South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I UESDAY MOKM.NG, iNO LAiBLK 22, 1921

FOREIGN WAR YETS TRYING TO BRING CONVENTION HERE

Delegate Named to Go to In-diaiipoli-to AnIc for National Meeting. Effort. to nncn:!ori -f brine; th- i ne xt '-t it" i -rani of F'.r- ; lnd W.'.I be i !zr. Wars to -oUth made bv a I .erat r .n from C' Campbell i--i of thl.- tty. whlrh j will attend th st it- o:l: c-rs' m-t- i !nr at In llini;o!!s Saturday. Th followln-r n.f-r. w re :nml by' fh post at thlr rnlar n 1 1 r; s; j at the Y. M. C. A. la?: nltrht : Com- ; rrftr.!' r Fred llm::.r-'rr-T, C. II. Waton. Trank C N'-In and Harry1 G. Writuorth. Others ar- tt to j I chosen. j The convention, !f held her will attract more than 1.000 world war vet-rar4 r.xt March or April. AIx Arch, who repre"T.tf d Indlp.ra at the burial o: -M!r in Arlington the unknown cmtery Ar mlftico day. d'-sribd his trip to 75 of hi comra" at th meting Ia.t nicht. Pictures Ccrfmnny. The pol lie.- v.-ho fired Amrla's ar sht In the worli war pictured to th" veterans th Impressive ceremony at which th nation paid trib ute to 1h unknown lf i ! an 1 ; !,rou"ht out nunv little ir-blents of his flip South fiend of Ferial n i e n . interns. t'! Th campaign for new mmhTs rained Impetu-i when six mnr' names wer- hm ld in at last night's metir.cr. An effort Is b-In mad to hi-.p the total membership reach 200 by Christmas and If the number of applicants am to continue the campaign i-t ur to be a surrp.y. COUNCIL APPROVES THREE ORDINANCES! Report Favorably on SI 2.300 Appropriation at Short Committee Session. Threo ordinances werf favorably reported on by th mmbrs of the common oouncll at their commlrteo of the vhol mectlnq lat nifcht. It waü the f?horte?t committee session held "by the city father in several months. Foven minutea belnc: all the ttlrne required to take action on th meftfi'iren. Ineluded in the proposer! law approved by them wa-s an ordinance apprr.rri l'im; $12.2fO from the general fuml to th various funds of the board of public works. Miss Veronica Sweeney, rlerk of th" board, appearing before the, council and explaining what the money was needed for. She declared that a gum of $2, SOO would be required to carry on th" work in the city engineer' department. ?r.000 was needed for th" Ftreot and al'ey department. $1.00't for th" city hall department, and $3.000 for printing Xpen eS. An ordinance appropriatlncr $1.6.12 to the tire pay roll fund of th" board of safety wa.s also favorably reported on after the members harried that 12 additional firemen would be needed In Hose Co. No. 4. which is be-Inp remodeled, and nt the River Park station. It we.s pointed out that Chief ibrel was anxious to put the men t work, so they will have had ?nni0 experience before the department actually needs them fov the- new stations. An ordinance flxln? the salary of thrt clerk of the board of safety at $1.KP0 per annum was also approved. Returns to South Bend After Term U ith Marines Merl a ay I-:, laetrer. v.. bincMn returned to t h t s City during , the pnst week, after two years' nhstment completing a S. In th" F marines. SchaeTer was a trumpeter, and was stitiond at Paris Is'and. Phila dslphia and Hampton Roads during hin enlistment. He will contlnoe hi (studies at the local High echool tod iv. J Charces Cruel Treatment I p Jn Petition for Divorce ' Marl? Tirndlev of Wa i-.t te n has I f!!d suit for divorce In ;-up-'rl vr ' wir Vrt 1 hr h.w'inn David Bradley, th" o-mplaint alg- ! mr that she hid been cruelly and' Inhuman: v treated, bad he-n ro. fe-.tedly mruck had ben curped by h ar.d had been threatened with üeith. The "' ' i coupio wer marri.vi June 22. utz ; . . .r.i separatv; -no v. .'o. i:.'i. liie plaintiff asks for the custody of four f..:ir minor children and alimony 1 Airs, l.raaley ii.so t;i"a a pc d vin fcr nn order restraining the defendant fro::i elipe'.np of h,;- pert-onal property. Tl" aij'l. cation for the r , straining onler w as heard by Judge C. U. Mor.tcorp.ery :.n 1 granted Monday a fternoon. Court Grants Divorce Plea of Delos J. Cook Dr-ls J Ceok. 127 E. Marion et. MlMhawuka. -a.o g:cn his marital freedom In the circuit cvurt Monday afumoen when Judge W. A. Funk grant sd application for

vorce from hS wifo. Ethel L, Cock, j the city to try ar.d find a house for The grounds for the divorce were j her. He aald that the woman rethat the cfen '.ar.t 1$ said to have i Mined at his home with his wift.

per.9t .! from other In accepting rr.er., ar.d th. a! attentions wr.::! r.er hu?: and ;au remr.tratea with her he left 1:1m, in. have cvne to live i wa alleged to with other tnen. The coup were married cn June 2i. 13H and separated in July. :?!?. Ford to buy th navies. Probably mran more Ford? than ever! But you'll be Just aj sere vhn your is stolen. Ir.ur wtfh Greenan, iladn 310. 321-tX Children's ahoe 11.95 The Army Store. 330 8. Mich s' 222-tf Doj-'fl Watches at Vemon'e. 321tf iriCnlTlONAl OFFER. Ax Hogers Silver Tapoocj frft with every CctTVld Wahr ol4 b--:V,re Dv 21. And the t?rmj aro eify. Lt vn demonstrate thl -wonderful warfcer. rrlce. only $137.50. Mcran & don. 132 N. Mich. 22-tf

RHf W ' ; IV rcxn

SOUTH BEND F V, ft 1 At i:. it. ACSTI.V. 1'rnmir.ent arrhitect. rnrmbr th'- l."r.ivf-r."It club. YOUTH KILLEBTH FALL FROM 'BLIND in in Mevens Washed rrom Train Near Lvdiek Sister Identifies Body. Five companions of John Stevens, 21, Chicago youth killed at Lydien F-mday r.lsht while riding, "blind" on a New York Central train, are today undoubtedly wonderin? w'iat happened to him on that all-nitfht rid e. Accordinsr to the enorv of the iad' Sophie, who positively ldcn m last evonlnir. he left Chicaro in company with live otm r younq men. They were all "Koin ia.-t." Some of them at least w-re on th" same train but fortunate noufch not to be hit by the ru&h of water which was being taken on from a track trench. Tli" youmr man I.s survived by his parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stevens and six brothers and ulsters. I lie home is at S10 Itoe st., Chicago. He was born June 2 4, li 00. His bister Suphie, reached South Bend late yesterday afternoon anJ identified her brother at the White man and Huy undertaking parlors. Parts of Stolen Machine Found in Köhlers Barn Five automobile wheels and tv:c tires' said to have been stolen fiom II. Filler's machine several weeks ago where recovered by Sergt. Luther. Detective Brumfield and Officers Devos and I-afortune. Monday afternoon in a barn in the rear of Ij. Kohler's home on Chapin st. Two other tires, said to belong to Fixier, were also found on a machine in the yard and the othcers declared that they expect to take them to the ttatlon today. Fixier' machine was stolen sometime ago. but it was located later on a country road, near the city limits, the machine having been stripp-, d of all its accessories. Fixier, it is said, received a "tip"' that parts of his machine were planted in the Koliler barn and th" ollicers. armed with a warrant, searched the premises and located the accessories. Advocates More Probation Officers for South Bend Mrs. Corlna C. V.'arrington, of I Fort Wayne, state juvenile proba1 tion nilicer, addressed a meeting of ! tlie Women Voters' League at the m i ' tn .w, .,,ii-,.-.tn.i u-nmen nmlntinn oflicers for this eity. "It costs $40 a year to maintain a girl in a home and $240 a year for the maintenance of a boy," Mrs. ; Warrington stated, "half of which is paid by the county." Continuing. Mrs. Warrington said: "St. Joseph county Is required by law to have four full-time o ceis; and the law requires that the city of f outh Volu Kh,7lM h.ava court matron, who hhould receive the same sulary as a desk sergeant. Three more policew omen should be ap pointed for this city, so that there iWOUld be tWO at ninht and two durtho ll lIf on mc?r can savo five l,-vs and tlve girls. It ould be saving the Inconclusion, Mrs. Warrington pugg'ft"d tiiat a board of children's ennrilic.im r nnnointpil to ruin.i.fn e , 1. , U. li'"lCHHUIl llUIill! IVl 111" UI 1 'J :ys up ear - if years. age and girls up to 1 S Is Swindled Out of $10 . Loaned to Elderly 11 oman j li. ;. Ckcrlind. 111'.' W Colfax av., j reported to the police Monday night tin: his wife had be-:: swindled out i o: $1?. He said that Monday mornj ing an elderly woman, giving her adi drec-s aas Akron. O.. and her name as Mrs. Lind, appeared at bus homo aid told him that he wa-s contemi plating locating in this city. She .aid ( sht wa-s anxious to secure a suitable ! j K,Catlno. and asked Mr. Okerlind to ' hv'.p he- tlnd one. Mr. Okerlind declared that he re--1 sponded to hr reque.--; and went to He said soon after he or town. lo send a $10 nor.cy crd' to I :he woman tcld hi wife that he was ; her husband, but that all she had wa. I'o. and could not get a check cached ;n South Bend because she was not KnoTi. Mrs. Okerllni agreed to loan her $10 until he could gret to the bank and grot her check cashed. Late last night she "loan." had failed to r'eturn the Chertnut, hard coal for magazir. etoves, teat quality, J15 rpr ton; larger size JH. Coal Service, M. 351. In't it eajy? Only $5 down and II a week delrrcr the Coßell Washer, woman's rreatett frini. Mlake her happy. Moran A Son. HC N'. Mich. S2-tf Free Hoy's Watches a'

rnon' Jlltf

SCENE OF ROBBERY

VISITED BY JÜR0RS!r?rö?f 0 w

Deputy Sheriff Taylor and Grand Jurors Vi?it Futter Home. Deputy .Sheriff Dick Taylor and members of the Si. Joseph county Krand Jury ncv in Pe:vion. visited the Futter homo Monday afternoon, where robbers bound and -ai-'KeJ (i'-orge lautier, 55, anI his i.-ttr, Mla Barbara Iutter, early Friday evening and escaped with their savings of a lifetime. i.herirf Taylor said, of brutal harm- j ling at the hands of the men. Kvery time that the banditj asked Miss Futter a question and the was low in answering1, they struck her in the face, he said. One man kept watch ovtr them while the others searched the homestead, the deputy addtd. DcxtIU'ä BandiLs.

j The sheriff reported that Mi.-s j Futter missM $230 In gold, $00ö oflln bills a. id a Liberty bond valu-.d

at $100 as well as notes, checks and negotiable Instruments. There were thre men in tlio house at the time, all about. 30 years old. Miss. FutUT j told the deputy sheriff. They wore dark overcoats collarn buttoned up about throats fo that their 1cims unable to determine as t tiie tier of their dress. Durir.r,' tin the men searched the hou", with their were time they pulled down the shafles and leisurely ransacked the home from top to bottom, consuming two hours in the procedure. The gold obtained wrus in $20. $10 and $D gold pieces while the currency was of a like denomination. The three men posed as government agents, Mi.sa Futter told the deputy. . Bill at Orpheum Is Headlined by Two Superb Acts Marion Ford Shines as Artistic Danseuse, While Dean Rivals Ed Wvnn. There are two good reeasorLS for the success of the first three dajv of the week at the Orpheum In the persons of Itay Dean and Marion Ford. It would be difficult to say which one gets a tlgher grip on the appreciation of the audience, and when we carelessly glanced at 'Marion in the American Drug Sore, early In the evening, she didn't exactly strike one as a star in the embryo but trie's a wonder. Along with I:vter Sheehan and Kthel Ford, she presents the hadliner on the bill and in the space of 12 or 15 minutes they manage to please you with more graceful and art:tlc dancing thaan has been seen her) since the polka was in style. Kay Dean coupled with Kmma Dean, threatens the title that I'd. Waynne so justly be-ar and you feel like tipping your hat to the world's "most perfect fool." It Isn't that he does anything remarkable .save that he is the most "finished as.sM you ever have laughed at. Attired in grotesque array he executes some eccentric step.- and emits some noi.-es that immediately serve to tickle you. Booth and Nina open the bill with banjos and bicycles. Wo don't know what the relationship is between the two. The male of the duo manages to get off some "Joe Millers'' that savor of the Spanish-American war day.: and the lady plays the banjo in a loud ar.d raucous manner. Trying to imitate Will Bogers. Guy Weadick tsplns a rope for a iuno the while uncorking wisecracks. Some day we hope to attend a vaudeville show and go through all the quarter. without a 'shimmy' jok". IYop ;t will be well worth jour whii.' to watch and l;s:en to Bill Robinson. "The Dark Cloud of Joy.' Bill looks and acts like a hero in one of Octavuv Roy Cohen's stories. He set ni'igs, prattles and is a regular of ball-bearing when it comes to shaking a "mean heel.' You'll bo quite content to sit there and watch ":rut hij stuff" in a fashion that bespeaks training down on the levee. An act of oircus riders clos-e the bill. You'll heartily enjoy three of th ru ts but it is lamentable that local audiences can't be a little more vociferous In expreir.? their admiration. T. N. T. ?ja WILLIAM lli:.( II. William Beach, ".'t. who died las: FriJay, :ll be buried today when funeral services ar held in the Orvi chapel at l:"0 o'clock. Rev. H. K. dross officiating. Burial will be at Samm-rvillo. Mich. A style for 1C& X. Mntn. MLhauaka

xw t iil

:A prijc fur

Nonchaiant Yeggs !

Daylight Robbery Two Men Cover Merchant and Leisurely Escape With $137 Monday Morning. Keeping up w-:th the "desperado" pace set in criminal c.rdes In this citv In th" last few days, two unj masked holdup men entered the i Samuel GusteJn store, 1413 V'. Yath-ir.ng-ton av.. about &:H'J o'clock Mon- ! hi ti ir '. r- i.Vini ii :v revolver at Mr. Oustein's h"ad. rifled the cash register of Its entire content, $137.30. and walked lurely from the place after warning Gusteln not to all for help. The dayli'-'ht activity of the criminals causrht Gustein by Purprr-e.-and their clever method of procedure baffled him to such an extent that he did not realize what wa taking place until it was all over, according to the story told the police. He tol l the ofüers that two men came into his store and told him they wanted to buy some handkerchiefs. He said that he began showing one of them the vanoi stocks, while th" other one walked toward the door. The man who was Interested in "buying" the kerchiefs s'on selected some to his liking, and then offered Mr. Gusteln a dollar bill for payment. Covered "With Ilovohcr, Mr. Gusttin walked to the cash register and was Jus: making change when he heard th" man standing! "Can't you make it?" Looking up he said he discovered that the man standing over him held a revolver levelled at his head. He ordered Gustein to produce all the money in the drawer. Güstern complied with his request and the men left. Gustein ialms that he had $117 In paper money, $5 in silver dollars and about $20 In small change. He describes the men as follows: Both men were about 5 feet 8 inches tall, one had a smooth face and dark complexion and wore a dark cap ani overcoat, while the other wore a brown overcoat and cap. Detectives Cutting and Hansen investigated. Gustein told the officers that he did not think he could identfy the men. Banquet for High Eleven Postponed by Tri-C Club Because the H'gh school football team is yet to play its last gam.e and also to pick the 112 2 captain, members of the Tri-C club of high school boys last night postponed the banquet in honor of the eleven which was to have been given at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. The football heroes will be fet-d at a dinner next Monday night. Nov. 2S, instead. The original program, which included Coach Knute K. Rookno of Notre Dame as principal speaker, will be retained. Lat night the club initiated 1 new members in the boys' dining room of the Y. M. C. A. The regular business meeting followed the initiation. Plan for Red Cross Drive At Meeting of Chapter Th" local chapter of the Red Cro"s held a meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce, to discuss plins for the distribution of advertising posters and supplies. A new assortment of posters hus beer, received and a dellnitc plan for distribution will be completed during the week. The campaign, which is now ht ing held was to close e n Nov. 21, but it is now expeetc d that it will be extended one more day. .fomn :i:in:si. .lehn Ceresi. e7 jears old. ilie.l at St. Joseph county farm Sunday afternoon at o'clock, death having resulted from an illness of more than four months with a complication of diseases. He was born in Hungary May 2. 15. " 1, and moved to S.uth Bend from there about 2 years ago. He bad resided at the county farm for s.eeral years. He is survived by a rother-ln-law, James Hadary residing in this city. Funeral services jwill be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hungarian Presbyterian church, Ilcv. John Dezse oMlolatlng. Burial j will be made in Riverview ceme- j tery. The body may be viewed at the ! Nemeth un.Ie-taK:ng parlors prior to the time of the funeral. ii a vr: vor a Linn: RrnniYut in your home? jf you hae you'll thank your lucky stars you have a theft policy with the L. 11. Greenan Agency. 4:h Floor. Farmers Trust. 321 tf rery foot L. Doeglas. iJao! 'VW

I T , , mMS "3

WITH Cl'SI I ION SOLE Tho Professor, made with th W. I,. Dcucla3 lmproed cushion Innersole. In fine, soft black -Ucl at $8.00 t Without cushion pole at S7.00

niado.tonc Illd. Suth Bend

rrrry imrve(

DISCUSS ELECTION

OF 1922 OFFICERS AT LEGION DINNER Four Men Suggested as Possible Candidates for Post Commander. Nomination and election cf officers for 1922 was dLsK-uased at a dinner of th" executive committee of Post No. American Legion. Monday afternoon in the Oliver Hotel, when r.ametj of four prominent members o: the organization were put for:h as prospective candidates for legion commander. The nominations ar.J election will be held at the entertainment and moker to be given by the pest Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-five members were present at Monday's meeting, the largest attendance in the history of previous gatherings of this characterDr. B. L. Sensenich. Wade L. Hardy, sale-a manager of L. P. Hardy Sc Co.; George A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., and Atty. Otis S. Romaine, are the men discussed as possibilities to ueeeed A. McDonald as commander. Candidates for other offices, including vice-commander, adjutant, treasurer, assistant treasurer, tergeant at arms and members of the executive committee were discussed with the idea of making u report and recomI mcndatior.s to the poe: at WednesI day's meeting. j IS" evtl JSt ron s Committee. Need of a strong executive eommitte in view of necessary veteran relief, increased membership and a post home program, was brought out. A report wa.s made on the naming of memorial tree.1 as requested by Charles B. Sax, who purchased six trees and has asked the legion to name them. These names will be presented to the post Wednesday night. A well defined program of constructive, civic and patriotic work discuKsed for 1922. A committee composed of Otis S. Romine, C. S. Bullock. Nell B. Welch, E. J. Roche And Adjt. Stewart Elbel. was appointed to meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the office of Atty. Romlne, to discuss by-laws of the local post Traction Cars Delayed When Two Leave Tracks Scores of persons on North and South side city cars and on eastbound interurbans wer1 delayed when several ears slipped the rails of an improvised track at Jefferson blvd and Uncoln way L, at G o'cIock last night. The false track was laid to permit the tearing ""up of the real track so that the laying of the newwater main might be completed. Two cars left the track, and at 7 o'clock, ten of them were tied up behind them by the faulty rails. Shortly after this regular traffic was resumed however. IAMPS roil CHRISTMAS. The most complete display of electric lamps in the city at unheard of prices can be found at Moran's. 132 N. Mich. C26-tf

ensationa

f7 of Diamonds Watches Jewelry ANY DIAMOND

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Payment Week Week Week Week Week Week 10c 20c 30g 40c ClOs j 60s 70c ! Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth I Thirteenth Fourteenth Week Week Week Week Week i Week Week 80c 90c S1.00 S1.10 S1.20 S1.S0 SI. 40

4 FIFTEENTH WEEK,

You can secure during this sale, on the Small Down Payment of 10c, any perfect cut, blue white chamonc!. set in a mounting of special design, the very latest, up to and including $50 in value. We have in stock 19-Jewe, South Bend, adjusted, 25-year green gold case, fully guaranteed watch, $50.00 value, or any other article of jewelry, not exceeding $50 in value. The only down Payment required is 10c.

Select Your Christmas Gift This is a good time to select your Christmas &I?td 10c down payment cn any watch, dlsmcnd cr Jewelry in cur store not exceeding $50 In value.

Artist Pictures Barbizo n Seen es At Lecture Here i ournirr Tells '"Haunts of Famous Painter.-" in Illtir--trated Talk. y I.rlla Brche:i.cr-Kcttjscr. j Alexis Jean Fcurr.b r. nn Arne rl- i -.e. appeared Friday evening In a i tlcon Illustrated lecture l r for-- an j audience cf about 4 0 r j-cpb- at the i rlbun" audito: ium The bcture was in t barge of the art department of the Propres club. Mrs. Fred F.lbel. chairman of the department. Introduced the "peaker. who chose for his subject 'Hirnes and Haunts of the Barblzon Painters." Having lived at DarM.ton for years, the mtist pictured In a very 1 intimate manner the lives of th great artists who took up their abode In the village cf a hundred thatched cottages wr.icn is out a day s walk from Paris. Mr. Fournlcr said: must have been -the hand of F..t ; that led such sensltive-souled men ! as Millet. Corot, Dupre. Rousseau i and Diaz to the sequestered seclusion , of tiny, rural Barblzon. Once its j Inspiring atmosphere had lashed i their blood Into glad ferment and i their brushes Into Incessant aetiv- ! ity, the Barbizon masters returned : seldom to Paris. Only the most tir- j gent errands tempted them back. ; Paris was too severe, too fatiguing and its fevered air was not lit l'.-r j them to breathe." J In the summer of 10 07 the speak- ! er returned to Barbizon to paint the j pictures of the studio.-; of th" I: iro c D O 0 o 0

ONE WORD May Save Your Money "TON"1'" is advice we frequently 11 ) give to people who ask us about investments we know to be unsafe. Our knowledge can safeguard you against mistakes. We will always warn you against risky speculation and will be glad to suggest investments that are safe and profitable. Before you invest money ask us. St. Joseph Loan Trust Co. sr josErn cou.vrr sa vxgs daxk

0 0 0 0 o Ö 0 0 oc i o

r H v r w isSi A AiiiZi ev f v.;r v v i k a f a s t r4 b r p r s ; i u a z - - - r c : -1 - -r cn " a a r. sz k r.i e ti v a -i &zd r " s c u : : z -: 5 a - - cztzzi

RING, WATCH OR ARTICLE OF JEWELRY IN OUR STORE NOT EXCEEDING $50 IN VALUE SOLD ON THIS PAYMENT PLAN.

$1.50. Then $1.50 Thereafter 1 1 .

III UUWV I f i. J ; jM-rtA- V"-' .'-':'-

214 So. Michigan Street

.17 GET JO US OUT OF WO SEEKIXG WORK

More than ICO applir&r.t fr work app' ired .it tlie Chamber ff C- n.merco at an arl hour Monda :r...rr.lrg. Off. -ills cf thnt c-rpranl-a-tion k t the wlros bv-jy thrüur'::.i-.:t the early morning h' :a i.r.i by 11:1? 11 o'i O'-k b.ad su.i-d- 1 in pitting a total i f C" men ir. j b. th ter.-.p.-.rury and pcrn;..r.nt. and Jobs r.f r vr ry (it SvTlptlvi. are incu- I Jr. th" -.-r. mer. ts k durlnc the iv.. rnir.g. Cffl'i v-, rganlz.itl' ex d i- ' ii the r.-; r.. le t: th"ir a ; Ara.ii,,' C If. ' .i . s ;. d w tru I". . i.. d ; : ; i : . Ht . tor.' werk. SEVEN INDICTED IN BIG LIQUOR THEFT it ; ashingtou Men Held fr Pillaging of Hare VÄ ines Worth $300.000. FAIRFAX. Va.. Nov "en inall W.-.shi: blr.ori iv .V'urr.ed m V.. iv. u th satmeph hi-s ;v. n ... r. . : it. 'o- "''U:t i c r. r in th All qua: i:. s cf uh. 1 .m! th" t : r. v i" spu t !..:.:-: in th. :.! d !' U :o nrt lo O : o o c 'Mi, 'Ü1 :Cl' ni; 'Ol' r H C, II ;c!; I C'i nil Uii 13 ;0 .0 1 'ill ;o! nn UI! o Iii !fl o per week until paid. "C '2fr-t "TV

.. . . '

' . - s. - r

r-gr:.-'---' -,,-J 1 v I n

'fr-'- '-'II

A il

. ztr" v:v "V

net:

John (.'h ! ; rived In . I u-o r l" b . I. I !i hiiturid. I'..--.! M ;. Va a r-w-s r. of hi, r I be l'irt p.ll ( 1 II hur h ( !: !r a . V. : c f r ' " V h 1 ' 7Vv 77V rpT? H cut ids 4... Pt .1' TURKEYS, CHICKENS and OYSTERS for THANKSGIVING We v. ill giv on our gr .-: 7 j. r :;t . you sp v 1 v. : suit I'V 0 ! i 1 t :. u -1 t!i" us a b V i.'-n th eiil'. COMIl IN" t n.v '1TJ I ruh I Clothing sluf" The Easiest Payments Ever Offered in South Bend. NO INTEREST. You Can Not Afford T"7 Sale! BETTER COME IN TO-DAY

'vV; 1 ga i 'V

" j ' rzrci r-. rrrs ttu

ENDS November