South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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INSURANCE CO. NOT TO CHANGE CLAUSE!; Policy Holder? Defeat Propnal at Annual Meeting at Go -lien Saturday. e.OslIKN, Jan. v. ..t o rsr: v-, st annual mf-MIr.g of 'O, y hold-' jrftr.i e -r of th" Farmers Mutual Ir I " 1 k h a r t court y , h 1 I ! an un'ir".--.f wl r-ffort ; hre Kafir to hans in th" polith lisrhtnir.q! i r-d r !a 'j w" r farir.. ' ral y-ars n-o th cimpan i i ! r. rr a ro-Juctior. of 2 P i a ; s for rr,'I3" 1 h'iildii:?.-srart'-'l rcr.i in Un-U-r ; 4" an ,1 Ti t : . d '.:htnir s-f-r.t. a iiV kind I of an i i" 1 joir.t .-'tti:rtii ; an att' Jit U.iS IiKlt!' to ';it tl;o rf,:r,;.ar:y into tun y.-rtior.H -or," d'alin' with conpr-r f h'-A--ichtnlr.T rods and th ti'hfr with .r.rrrld, huildii-'s. Th'- tnov.- w;n 1 .if'-T c'har!'--h C)ppf''d it. Swart of N'-u-wai d'f-atl la: Is. u ;); . '-id f r.ti t 1 fandi'iat y ;t ote 12S t-j ;i. J.i - S ,J. Zoliink'T of jton t iiv. r'ii; h.avin :. -n r.tued Iiis s i' 'o-D!'. All o'h'-r o'llcers (. r, .i-l, -f! Aft-r his dc-f'-at a i. j'-rit. .vir. .v:ir' r-!.-w d in (!-! itsor. to th" ;m ;!,. -'-d har. itniri: rr.d- .m i wi'ii, v. tin ihn dii.:r c,u- u ndjfiirn until tho ."'.it'irü.iv in J an uarv 1 - st l a.! .:- tlx of hol oth-n- -.'-.on j I . j r; o-. o t hhearing f nth'-r lightning rod -'!l.iOl 0er.itf lit S(' I'll COunti". j ! 1 1 o!.i any has s-ts worth J ' T .5 R wlT'i a t i'Mirar.f m - in 47 )tal eff.md tint of ?::..' 5 '.'' 747 :,i i t. In th' ; '-.i i s of its -x ; 0 id s n a vera ;i s ; f r 5 I ( ' of i:.s T!i .-or ipar; l t r r of ?nT thf rornp.'KtV 1 . ' 1 C 7 7 . with Of 2:'. flltS -nient : P-rates in illkhart. Joseph. ; ;.iU. K'oci NoM, Lii;ran?p, MarsV.o and Whitlv counThe Hoo-cr ompa ny ! an at ' 'y clone Insui anoi xlnarv conrern. It brt J..' ft , 1 1 '1 insu ran ''t In i.n I in three years had paid total !oes of $ 1 6.1 oo.i' 1, with an average ement of 1 rn!s pf r V 11 of insurance. BATTLE CREEK MAN KILLS WIFE, SELFi ! Double Trajrcdv Comes After! Attempt at Reconciliation Fails. COLOX, Mich.. Jan S.Shoolins end killlmr his wife. Hertha, at the home of her father, Royal Taylor, live - north cf this village, Cl.ir-rrit-c rock. f Battle Creek, turned li.'s revolver on himself, sending a bullet crashing through his brain. He died within a few minutes without rejralnint; rnns'-ioii'?. His wif was killed Instantly. The doub!e tragedy which occurred about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, followed domestic, difficulties xtendlng over a period of many months. Two weeks ago the wife left their home nt T.attle Creek and returned to her father's hfm where t h htirand followed her on S.i turdny When he Kirr.ed he could not induce the Avcnnn tn return to It.ittle t "reek with him. lie r; t tl tlic fatal j sllOfS. ' Three Rum Offenders j tined ,:(( in I lint f-'LTNT. Mi"h ''. ces were me' .1 tn. d on Stiff t - t h re votis gur.t' o hildtlon If w .Di iUorm ol trie 1 , her--. ke I" i '.lack er;t n ed Je e Peter T"ni(Mr'Vch to ?!.oeo or spend six months in Jackson pririn. Charles o ,1 ye ir , Rarhir.o m i fl n e J 'vir in L f.'.oo o- iT months to a ; troit I10;; of con ertion j Jtpdce Fred P:-ennan Michigan Potato Men c U it t r 1 tore lialj Of Crop TRAVERSE CITY. Ml-h. Jan. With between 5 " and r 0 per cr.t of the pofito crp still In the hands ennvor. t!i market continue.s" .r ard uninteresting. The prlcfl from .e;it 1' 51.2't t- $1.30 1 ' und: ed. i 1 , r o -x a 7 h. ' ill be fi-.r - o ri r " n cw. w : o a ' e;t: c,i. . r price! th- sprinr :;i h o ri noi) niMVLs hats . Xlf. V .w, - - IO Bl H.M,: BLOCK EVA.VSYILLE , : c!i w r t " r c.i 1: . Tan. S. Re.ntj an am y cf rats o Rave the Ohio river front and : !-jf!r.ev blocks j : nva c. and r.' id-i!-.a.s rifb inv.i'on a .a sua !!: n. ; ' we R'vs w Ch: unald-- to r-pel th ;ev im.5.1 rr.ar.v FIND LICENSE PLATES SHIPMENT IN KENTUCKY E AX YH.T.E. Jan. . A ship.'r1 -lutrrioblle '.icen : Ir. -liana cars his 'ceen T"eit of plates f V-Clted platct w 1 Henderson. Kv. The t for distribution here. T'ie shipm. - w 1 cju C cf ti'" be forwarded ard 2 '1oenaf,: vi 11 h-" 1)11 1. It, CARSON wishes to arricur.ee to hLs patients irA friends that from this date. Jan Trd, I?::, h- will devote his entire Mfr.t'.pn to his pn.VTAI, PRACTICE and ear. bo found in his nwly firn'.shed and completely eo.uippd rff.ee at W. WASTUXCTON V., first s'a'.rway eat of J. M. S 1 Idr. lb"phr.e Main Z?. Open Sund.ay morning by appointment. I w:h you or.e and a1.', a Happy and rsperor.s X w Year. Respectfully. F. R. CARSON, Der.ti'. 4-tf !5 r.on'i prcer.t rtJuctlcn pale, Ver-334-tt !-ct. tin rr!r.c Albert, f! j. En-

l-Ih ba Ergel's.

Wia tobacco. 23 S45c. 11

ad Midu&m (lews.

I ormcr Laporte Resident Sentenced as Auto Thief EAEORTH. Ir.d.. Jan. 8. Fank loCleiian. formerly cf thi. city, bej li'ved t havf boon a. leader cf a I sang of auto thieve which operated in Northern Indiana cities, hap been f ntenced to serve a term of f.ve. to 13 -years In the Miehlgun prison at lor.ia. the verdict of the Jury carryinn: the recommendation that he y rve s-vn and on-half years. Two Xelson brothers, whose home 1 ; aid to be in Elkhart, and who operated with McClellan. are 'iwciltlr. trial In the circuit court at (Irar.fl Haven. lich. v.'hilo a r-fiUent of Importe. Me.-

Sv-Oil'iii ijosI as the "n of wealthy

Michigan parent, spending money frcoly and dresinsr In the height of aIiiun. A large number of car t h f ts havf been traced to ti'.e trio. ASK BACHELORS TO SUPPORT AN ORPHAN Near Ka.-t Relief Cites ample of Pastor of Illinois Church. KxIXblAXAPOUS. Jan. S. Near Il.ivt f:r;i.f Is akincr all the well-to-do bachelors of Indiani to follow the exanu.lt? of Kv. C. If. Wilhelm. l-i- r the First Christian church at i'ontia-. 111., who ha,s as-sjmed responsibility for an orphan and he .'iqrred to see that it in fed" atitl lioTif-etl for one year. A bachebu- himself, Rev. Wilhelm ha launched what he terms the LachIor's llrigade for Orphan liehet and has snt in his pledge for f'CU, r $ 5 a month. Th jnonry will go to the support of an American orphan for one year. The thousands of bachelors throughout the United Stated, the Itv. Wilhelm declares, having no one to support but themselves exept in rare instance?, and being nnjta'red for barhierhood, should voluntarily assume th' resfionsibIlity of leaving some child in the famine j'lih'ken areas of Southern Kusia 1 nnd Armenia. Hy giving a month i to Near Kasi Helief an orpb.an can j be supplied with the necessities to 1 t cj, mm alive tor a year i "The need is so great," said th ' 'lev. Wilhelm, "and the sufferin J of thes-- children ia so acute that 1 eel every bachelor at least should nake a contribution toward reliev ing this distress." DRY OFFICERS RETURN WASH BOILER "STILL" jrVAXKVHJ:. .Tan. S. When ponge seju.ad fleuth.- confiscated Russell Lowe's home dh'tillery they took rs. Tjowe's wash boiler as a part of the equipment. "Lowe wa fined $10(i and costs for violating the liquor laws and the tili wn.9 ordered destroyed but an attorney inI terceded and saved the wa.sh boiler ' for the cot vlcted man'n wife. Village to Employ hovel c , 1 r, . . dCieme to V ill I OSltlOllS AKRON, Ind.. Jan. 8. Employes 1 of the town of Akron will le picked; under an entirely new scheme. Tlie new town board has decided to ask for bid for the various po sitions and the lowejrt blddew '.vll! b a p pointed qualify. provided they are able to I The members of the tfvn board 1 are: Trustees Scott, Morris and Jone. I JJeart Disease Fatal to Prnminrnt T.nnnrtn C.rnrrr

per- LARORTE." Ind., JanV S. William pro-j Pinch. Jr.. ngej leading groceryn. n .111 of this city, died Snn.Iav morn-

Melokev and I ing. Death resulted from heart di?pay a f.ne ..f t (-ns. Mr. Pusch was an active

La ptist churchman and a prominent Mason and Kiwanian. Ill father. William Rusch. Sr.. atrei 94 yeir, Iiporte's pioneer groceryTnan. 1 'III active in business. RATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Jan. S. Ireland opened the way for the mopt I interesting and perhaps the brightest 'chapter of her history through rati fication by the Dall EIreann of the Anslo-Irish treaty. Sir Horace, Plunk'tt. the Irish conservative leader. declared in a statement here Sunday nisht. Th action of the Dall Eireann.

rrantfbir Horace said, was In accordance

with tho wishes of a majority of the Tri-di people. The Rritish terms, he declared, constituted a fair pettle,r'rnt - r-jction of which would have t ern madness RTTHllNS TO IIKR. XEWCVimE, Jan. 8. Georgo L'.Hott. who retired as mayor A. of "Xowc.-Lst'e at the beginning of the r.ew year, ha.s resumed his duties tit active publisher of the Newcastle Courier. ( TJIK APPOINTS VIFi:. .n'TCTE. Jan. Maynel iXalby. Muncie's new city clerk, Mid he wanted an efficient leputy clerk, iso he r.-ppointed fs. Gu.sie E. Ralby. S'r.e i. hif wife. WllISTli; TIXUS TD n:. MAEIOX. Jan. S. The water w.-.rks whistle will tell the time in 1 Marion. T'ie board of work annnt;r.ccs that the whistle will be I'lown at 3 and 7 a. m.. at noon and at 1. 4. 3, ß and 0 p. m. NOTICE Notice ;s or iHssoixiiox. hereby given that the partnership. Insurance. Bond and

Liability business of Harrv A. IIunt!not W available In 132. so that the

and Ronald E. Rubail. under the name and style of The Citizens Trust Savings Rank. Insurance Departmer.t. H. A. Runt and D. E. Dubail. managers, has been dissolved. Said business will be continued under the .co management of Donald E. Du -tail. January 6. 1922. Donald E. Dubail. 9 25 per cent Reduction Sa, en's. Vern-334-tf 10 -oz tin Velvet. Engel's. n-S-tx for 30c. S3S-tf All 2 0c Enrel'j. cigarettes.

PLAN TRANSMITTING OPERA BY WIRELESS

Indiana University Inaugurates Unique System in Music Course. IiIX0.LrNOTON. Ind.. Jan. V Grand opera by w:r!',s will bo inaururated at Indiana university next week as a new feature of the course in modem opera. Amplify-j injr Ir-strumntä have boen set up ln(r,vHc-i 111 rfl'oCO at the Indiana university wireless nation and private tests held by Dr. IL H. Karr-spy, professor of physics have demonstrated the practicability reprodut-in? for, eLus room work in tht,' School of

Murfic th nightly concerts given by; the Victory 4 per cent bonds, the Chicago Grand 0;xera company, j Q. 20 Are dividends from domesfar as known Indiana university i tic corporations subject to both noris th" first educational institution J mal and sur-lax? ?o make such ,n of the wireless. ' A. No. they are only subject to A sending set i? Installed on thesur-tax, as tho corporation paying sta?o Chicago for transmission j the dividend pays a normal tax on of the M-ry (Jnnkn concerts and its 'earnings which are later distribmember of the Ii.. liana university luted as dividends.

faru'.tv at HloomJnqton who liave listened in on the music liavo leen much surprised at the results. Kven the applau.M from the audience can be heard, despite the fact that the innovation m wjreieps i.s still In an experimental Htage and dependent for complete success upon weather conditlon.4. Jlegular univemtv credit will be given to student of tbA m,l.rn onnr. ,.. n t ,.n,H n - the operaric concerts. The operas heard will be explained and interpreted to the clas bv Dan H. W. Merrill and Mr. John L. (leiger of the School of Music. A grand rush of eats not taken bv I m-mhers of the claw in expoctert anion? students and members o the f;ici;!ty. The receiving .?t nt tlie state university reproduces the nightly wireless concerts given at Pittsburg, -Newark. N. J and Oklahoma City, as -well as the Chicago urand opera concert?. Wireless equipment for transmitting concerts and other interesting programs at Indiana university throughout the country is contemplated. CONGRESS WILL NOT ;! REAPPORTION STATE WITHIN FOUR YEARS House Cominitteenian Gives Reason for Failure of AcUOn Ulirill YVll. WASHINGTON". I). C, Jan. R. Reapportionment of the state of Indiana into congressional districts appears to be a long way off as the result of a combination formed by republican and democratic members of the house to delay legislation fWi ing the unit of apportionment until , , nP- John U. Kangley. a Illing republican member "f the house committee on t lie census, announced today that enough members of that committee of both political parties have joined in the combination to make It Impossible to report out any bill establishing a new unit of congressional apportionment. He l predicted that stich legislation would not be passed by congress before 1026. "There are the best of reasons for the delay." he declared. "The world war upset the usual distribution of population and the census of 1P20 Is not the proper basis upon which to apportion members of congress. When the war came on countless thousands of persons left the farms and went to the citie.s to engage in war work, especially in the munitions factories. "Then when demobilization came counties thousands of soldiers who had been farmers and farm laborers all their lives prior to the war could not make, up their minds to go back to the farms. They had een the world' and the farm had become 'too tame to suit their tastes. "These two reasons. combined gave the cities an undue proportion of the population of the country when the census of 1920 was taken -tun any apportionment oased on i that census would afford to the cities an altogether preponderating and unfair advantage in the halls of legislation. "Since 1D20 the drift back to the farm ha-s begun. Mn find they cannot get work in the cities and with th specter of unemployment present everywhere they are going back to the land to 'scratch for a living.' The movement back to the farms has not much more than begun: it will continue for several years. "Cnder these circumstances the froper thing for congress to do is to direct the census bureau to take a 1 mid-decennial census of the popula tion in 1025 and that census as a u the results Of basis upon which to fix a new unit of apportionment. The expense of such a m!d-dccen-nial census would be much less than the cf'St of a regular decennial census, for the reison that it is customary in any event to take a census of manufactures every five years and it would not be a great additional expense to broaden that census to include simply the statistics of population, omitting all of the other varied schedules that go to make up a regular decennial census. '"The results of a population census taken in 192 3 probably would ato b-is'.atures could proceed in tne latter year, or as soon tnerearter as convenient, to redistrict their re-1 spectlve states for congressional purposes. Ry this time the move - ment back to the farms will have! been completed and population have returned to its normal lev It will then be possible to effect an apportionment that will do justice to the agricultural regions of the ei-untry and to other sections, not strietly agricultural, where there was a dislocation of normal condition i fu.ed bv the war 15 per cent Reduction Sale. Vernon's. ' 334-tf

Simple Instructions on Income Tax Regulations Furnished by Expert

miTOH'S NOTE. Your lucerne tax Btxa will be de.e. Rent fr?t about it rad th?e articles by K. A. Center, tax comultar.t tor the Ontral National Hank Sarin? and Trut Company. Cle-rland. They tell y.ti tvrry thirst you want to know !n lguage yon can understand. This Is Conkey's third article. Ily It. A. CON'KIIY. Question 13 What emcun of Liberty bonds can h held free from Fur-tax? An?wcr () rive thousand dollars of principal of bonds of the second, third and fourth Liberty loans ;.'ind war savings certificates. i (2) Thirty thousand dollars of j first 3 4 per rent bonds converted at time or l-sue of the iotirtn liberty joan : (3 One hundred and twenty-five . i m 1 thousand dollars of it; r.er renr Llhertv bond Th first 3i per "cent and Victory 31. ppr c,nt bonds are exempt from all normal and sur-tax. There is r.o of exemption from sur-t.ix In case 'i- 21 When can one oaim eemption as head of a family? A. Tf you actually support and maintain In one household one or more persons who are cloelv .ron- . nected with you by blood relation, Kld 1 1 ' ur auopnuii. Q- 22 What date governs the per,son i1 exemption? I A. Your marital status on the last ! ,lf.V f the 'far. 0r thP taxable period. governs the er.omptlon. Q. 23 Are gains from gambling taxable? A. Yes, nil gambling gains and Illegal profits made in iolation of criminal law or public regulations pourcr3 are not aIlowablp deductions are taxable. Losses from such Q. 24 Does a taxpayer have to report to the government amounts of income paid to individuals? A. Yes. if you pay to any person during the year salary, rent, interest, 1 commission or other income amount ing to $1,000 or more you are required to file a return of information showing the aniounut and the name and address of the person to whom paid. Proper forms for this return can be secured from the collector for your district. Q. 25 What rate of depreciation jean be claimed on buildings? j A. The rate of depreciation notv I generally recognized by the govern -I ment Is 2 per cert on brick buildings and 3 per cent on frame buildings. This is an annual allowance based 1922 WILL NOT BE AN "OFF YEAR" IN POLITICAL FIELD Ohio Will be Principal Battleground in Important Fall Elections. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. The year 1922 promises to be a memorable one in political annals. It Is obvious from tho following program that there will be no adjournment of politics in this new year: 1. An entire new house of representatives of 435 members Is ot be elected. 2. Thirty-two member of the seriate arc to bo elected in as many rtates. 3. Governors and other state officials are to be cho en in ,14 states. Ordinarily the congressional election in the year midway between congressional elections is accounted an "off" year in national politics. Indications now are that 1922 will be decidedly an "on" year. If such an expression is permissible. T'nited and rejuvenated under Cordell Hull, of Tennessee, the new chairman of the democratic national committee, and Arthur R. Rouse, of Kentucky, the new chairman of the democratic congressional committee, the democrats are planning to make the November election a nation-wide referendum on the Harding administration. Confident of Increasing substantially their representation In both house and senate, they will be prepared to claim that their gains indicate a rapid waning of republican -trengxn ana poini iu uie bjocuuji ui a democratic president atfi tne regaining of control of both branches of congress in 1924. Republicans, led by John T. Adams, chairman of tho republican; national committee, will welcome the democratic challenge and, certain of the president's popularity, will fight for vindication of the admin istration's acts and policies. I Recause Ohio is Harding's home state the democratic chiefs are planning to make that tho central battleground. A sweeping demociatic victory in the Buckeye state, they believe, would have a tremendous moral effect throughout the country, "pep up" despondent and disinterested democrats everywhere and prepare the way for a glorious democratic come-back two years later In the hope of being able to ad vertise, iar ana wiae, uiai xiarumg nas eeen repuaia'ea m ms own siaie democratic spellbinders from every section of the country will i as- j signed to Epill out their oratory on Ohio soil. Xot to b outdone, and taking no chances with the treach1 erous reactions of politics, the retin V-Hrn n j 1 - f 1 Y r 1 A t r ä m V i V a ' U I'll' 1 - 111 - 1 . Vä. IO .ViWOUV enemj propagandists a regiment of stalwart G. O. P. leaders, which will include cabinet members, senators and house leaders. While Ohio is to be the main ring in the 1922 political circus, such other pivotal states as New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois will not be neglected either by the republicans or the democrat'. There are now 301 republicans. j 132 democrats, one socialist and one; vancar.cy in the house membership. ; Republican leaders understand per- , ! fectly that the Harding avalanche ol i 1920 swept into the house many r1 -

will ; publicans from normaliy democratic , els. ! districts who will probably be deanlfcated for re-election next Xovem-

ber. X'evertheless, under tht leadership of Representative S. D. Fea, of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional committee, they will strive valiantly to keep these losses to a minimum. ?Cc plug Horseshoe, Egls's. Star. SOc. J - S -tf

on the cost of the buil linsr only. Thl deduction can only be claimed on business or rented property and Is not allowed on a residence in which th taxpayer 11 es. It is allowable, ehowever. on a residence which ho rents to another person. Q. 26 John Smith conducts a hardware store. On Dec. 31, 1320, his inventory was $15.0C0. During the year he purchased J 3 5,0 00 worth of soods an(i his sales for the year were ?75.000. On Dec. 31, 1321. his Inventory was $17,000. How do thes item enter Into Smith's Income tax

A. The inventory at the beginning: of the year, f 15.00. is added to the purrchp.s. $33.000. making $50.f'OO, from which the inventory at the end of the year, $17,000, is deducted, leaving $33.000, which represents the

4 per cent and"ccst of goods Fold." ThK deducted

from the- sales. $75.00C, leaves $42.000, which is the "gros profit" from the business. In addition, he can deduct his general expene. losses, depreciation, etc., to determine his net income. Q. 27 An individuil owns an apartment house and l.vcs in one of the apartments with his family. The entire building is heated by one furnac and owner furnishes heat, licht, water and janitor fcr the entire Mock. How should the apartment figure in the owner's return? A. The owner must determine how much of the coft of heating, lighting, etc.. is attributable to his own apartment, and the balance of such coi-'ts may be deducted from gross income as an expense. Depreciation should bo apportioned in the Fame manner. The rental value of Iiis own apartment need not be included in gross Income, but the entiro amounut of rent received from the other apartments must bo returned. Q. 2S An attorney supporting a family owns an automobile used both for business and pleasure. He employs an assistant and a stenographer in his olfice. He pays club dues, subscribes to legal publications and books and donates to charitable organizations. How should theso items be treated in his return? A. The part of the automobile expanse apportioned to the time it is used for business is an allowable expense. Tho salaries of the assistant and stenographer are a business expense. Club dues are not allowable deductions unless a strictly business club such as a Chamber of Commerce. Legal ppublication and business books as well as donitions are allowable deductions. (More hxümen Ciics will be described in Conkey'8 fourth article in tomorrow'! Xews-TinMH.) Detectives9 Ruse Gets ")ojc" Peddlers NEW YORK, Jan. 8. A baker's delivery wagon from which detectives of the narcotic wquad pretended to deliver crullers to east ?ide stores while they trailed tho suspect, brought the arrest Sunday night of two men charged with celling narcotics. While a sleuth bargained on a street corner with one of the Intended prisoners tho cruller wagon drove up and its crew took him in. The performance was repeated further down tho treet where "another wagon driver" also had a prisoner. The accused men gave the names of Anthony panzella and Raphael Do Matteo. Court Holds Missouri Soldier Bonus Legal JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. S. The validity of the $15, 000, 000 soldier bonus act was upheld by the state Fupremo court en bloc here Saturday. Ender the provisioin of the bonus legislation, every Mlssouian who served in the army, navy or marines durirg a fixed period, is to receive $10 for every month of his service, with a maximum of rm: nurarRf imtT. NEW YORK, Jan. S. Five firemen were f-e.riously burned when two whisky stills exploded, in the basement of a burning house In Rrooklyn late Saturday night. One of the , injured men was not expected to live. After the flames were extinguished police found seven stills In Iho basement as well as 1C"Q fivegallon cans filled with alcohol and whisky. The houw was untenanted. COXNEOTICUT IkVItS. HARTFORD, Conn., Jan. S. Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion, and his manager wero barred from boxin? in Connecticut Saturday by the state athletic board. Tho suspension will stand until New York state rier. lifts the barSTEETj RAEDETt'S WATCH BOSTON". Jan. S. While Stat Prohibition Agent Harold P. Wilson warf directing a eerie,- of raids Sun-daj-night some on utole hl watch. Another dry agxmt Iot a ring. Prohibition officers raided 33 soft drink places and at three cf them made seizure?. WELLS RFTTUnXS. XEW YORK, Jan. 8. H. G. Wells. British author and publicist, who came to America to attend the armar.t conference, wa3 a passenger for England on the steamship Adriatic, which sailed Saturday . BRISTOL The Ladies of tho Rebecca lodg held their installation of officers at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday night, installing Geneva Reed, noble grand; Mrs. William Rowe. vice grand: Mrs. Xettie Dussel, recording secretary; Mrs. Heriry Wahl, financial secretary; Mrs. William Fields, treasurer, and Mrs. Esther Haggerty, past grand. The meeting was followed by a pot lusk pupper. George Kesseling haa returned from a business trip to Hillsdale. Mich. W. O. Lee. who works at Indianapoij3 pending a fev days with his family north of towr.. Lloyd Keller was a South Rend cat;eP atutla' ! Ir and Mr5 Earl App visited ; Saturday Ith Mr ' Goullck at Elkhart and Mrs. E. J. Ira Holderman of Union. Mich., was a Bristol caller Saturday. The revival meetings at Trout Creek will be continued this week. 1 16-cz. tin Tuxedo. $1.33. Engel's. S-tf j 25 percent . ficn'a. re auction aale, Ver-334-tf

SAYS which?

Colornl Kirr.;;;. r-- ah'or 'Uf; date t d. s'r.lcAnc4 b ''.!' van numl.-ih which rs. n ma.i! Jr'i:ir.'J!:i i . iV.-..." Old Tin.tr: 'Iiov. Yj- -: to know;. els:e. I'j.fs yo ):. avenly billet r.utn - 1 ah m r.'.srt ,io bry pnt w!d d crooked razoo -tderta::.v unhitcliyo' fouI from yr !;':." Colored Recruit: "H--.t towel! sho lipe.s m.ih v.-;r.L-. T:s bettnh oese Co a ".1 I- : ahge p'v.din nh nasi to propel mahs-'f to Numlch J.2f.--.-M ldii-l... Avr.o-v Am r.can Yo-iro-no. "V

What "' n..- d ::;.- f.rvt s' .x trav '.- Whit a rr.m I.Vv we' I .5 ;i'f .1---1

r fiintly )y d.-tt m lined to ii:;ikrt convera-.i.-'p, "d.- t!y m. .11 b-: heav.r.g th- :vl?" "I ujpo-t," replied the s.cor.d ; f-ea travel r. :n he started hrifti".yj for the ra!! "that's wha.t they de, i after a Ikmvv supper." ..n:erican i I. gicn V,'( ," j IiPP'iiW 4T I'PUII TVlCw Miss I-.r.--: "Why don't you c-nv over and se. my suite .". me time?' : Mi.- on;.: '-(lee! Ii you thin'c; I could tnr.ke a hit with him?" j L'hicaco News. : 25 non's 334-tf ! VIE I7iIRGYGA0LpuVOTKIR C0,TISV?iER3 Pi0DrCT5 mom South Bend C0MPA1T KAN IN5TITVTI0.N OFOVALITlT rtirtteir t,r II . itilia r.D tllill itai J..V n tv r. jri s. i mex a

0 . ZZZZ. mw llllflff9llltlIIVIvIIIIPIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIM - iS J2f SSf !,w,,rt'' ri lt?(HllitltIMIIIM8tlfll1'-IIIIIMIlilllilll VM V 1 lieii2?!?3!?7 tl S",st ICirMtilUtilti

11 1 ------if ! ti ----

MM PSIgälilSLvV IPH iliiiiif

Prices brought down to far Jm low wholesale eo-t in many cases. lAcrj rather count the rah than the nHrchandls. Come oarlv.

$1.25 Sateen Bloomers Children's $1 Flannel Sleepers Children' l-'lnin"d S -prrs ; !i o s f rem all w ante d sizes at Ö2e. Women's fine Fateen I'.lnTiPc?, In nil wanted sizes, green only, at We.

54e

SENSATIONAL SACRIFICES ON ALL OUR

UP $30.00 colors at

r

Women's $20 Winter COATS

4 C7?

r'l-:4

Wonion' fine Winter Coats, clioo'-o from lino Wool Velours and Kit-pry-; straiglitlino and IfHso liaek cff-cts, ST.I'.O

f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i n 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 SPECIALS 1 Women's Real 85c Q SILK HOSE TumIiv, Weni-ri's foi- Silk Ib-e. tib-r ZZ f. ilk . t li e'-d'r-. 11 fdzes to 1 at I Boys' $1.50 Fleeced "9 j UNION SUITS I Ttif-lHj-. rej-F wlnt.r Tr-ixht t! .; lined 1'nion Salts, all wanted rerial at Tie. Women's Real $1.25 CORSETS - Women's f.n- Corsets, all ir.es, f-sh only; fperlal Fil at 'v.

liiitliiiiiiiiiiii"i'iivf'fiiiiivtiiiiii'iiiziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i itiiiiiiir:iiiiiJi:iii:iiiiiiiii;iiTriiiiifiiTiiitiiiiiiiii!:iti.:;:iti!ii.

$7.50 Bed Comforts Warm I'ed Crufert. alt the vir,?.-l f-tZ'-s. v eil in a d e ; ftelal fa'.o at only Beys' $10 Corduroy SUITS Poys C o r 1 u r ov

(Hi

d

lies. we'd made;"1 'z' FRilj peeial tale at i eil- J ; at S-3.lt.

ft PTA GET YOUR SHARE

this is no joki;: I.' z : " Wh-ro 'i z .:

r hvt rv. I'.;'.!? Ir.-;-.aire: "I 'nur. : u; r - t .1' momt red .!;: re 'r, J.-.n. 1. I' ,1k. : b:-k me. buddy. I'm on my v.i A?:.rican 1 c; t. Weekly. ski'nk? i N ri:r c.h: j MIDIH.r.T'.WN. N. V.. .'v.. ? Wa Will..-, lo, n-o l 1 a pet . . . . A " V"' 'u "ni ? ". ' , , , . , . 1 , If-a" fur d..Ur. ai d ;iu V.r. b wollt r:r.tr v.r. a hni'i",!'.','4 to -; t ; (''r.t.i'b.f d. The Bank Ahead" It mmmm CR H t t . . . . UlUi -ydA v-.? Kv'; e I 1 1 !!'.. . zj tisjr- y; 8 f tl CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB STILL OPEN

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r 1 . 1

i" - v i mil ? m a a

rrrrnnilO NATIONAL p7?) . A pl i : - . . r w c rr.s.:rt

Service

GRAND LEADER THE STORE THAT

frrtt a At IK P, 3 t ti KliklimuftiiilltlSflllllUillllll

! n m rr r, tu! m r . . I iiiniiiiii' aiiiiim a" 5!i"iit5S( 5ie?9i Sift US! 1 Mfe, HtiKiriKBtKSfilRf4t'actirfafafl Boys' $2.00 Sweaters Women's 50c BUR50N HOSE WeTTioti's f.r' !' ir-,'M-, H,-.. !:i t ! n 7 K ; i!l vii.!ed c'7rB wll m:ile; at in Jill ri'ler. ih wniit.-d slz. s. nt oid ::.

22g

-Women's COATS

Stunning Winter Coats, in plain tailored and fur trimmed, made of finest wool material of Normandie Ve- , lour, Tricotine, mQ fp AT Rnnolla. and Bo- N l tl ( 1) h

Hvia, all popular Eft (j h

Li la Women's $25 New DRESSES J fTi n f" Cm o r g e 11 s looking Iin-se. rluxr' fnm Ii:i4tt Taffetas, fvitiiis. Cantons, TricoJcttoM and other-; all iwpular colors at SI

WOMEN'S $25.00 FALL SUITS at $11.75

1 1 1 ? njJLU 1 Ui M-1 1 '14! L1J 'l-'XULLl1 1 1 1 1 Women's 75c PETTICOATS . 'Vi, V.t:..".:,: Ii n

J

$2.50 Lace or f A A ft ' u:siON Scrim CURTAINS & t . i wir.;

Kir,'-; Lü'e er S.r!:a C :r'i;;.-. L 4 : . :it si.r.'. Worn omen's 1.50 Ribbed OA - NONSUITS UNIO Women's tredi-m w.'!-.t r:i ' i l Si'Jt. .'dl v. .;..! -' ; .'-jl p' $7.50 Woolnap Blankets Ö tl Men's $1.50 Sateen SKIRTS We l Nap P.Iii.k well made, u'l wa:.tM- r. - :'-! V: l.-.i'irv s.it a u ric sh'rrm!1 fbe vrar.t1! Iz- ; ! Iii fit MC. j. f

OF THESE B IG BARGAINS COME EARLY!

! f : rr' ? - ; ' r '. ' " Y a. i r !

-. r- . . 1 h- i;- : . t ;;. n L-i- : M L 111 II.!) vj XDIIt. DI7TL 1 IT. J. :. - - ; ., p , - ' . V'l - i tn ;' o'V t - ' J'!'J".'l 4 1 . -. -a ; . . rv. h :t 'TS 3Qn't DelllV M a n y people hri:.-t about opening a b?.r.k account, because th'W have not much money wi th w'-iirh to make the start. They overlook the fact that some of the preatrft fortunes bean "with small sum, saver! regularly. This bank !comrs t lie small and thritty depositor. 4'.' INTLRLST paid from Jan. I on accounts opened on or before the 10th. UtXT TO POST CPfiCe Stability DOES THINGS iiiiririui':! iriiiintwi g j P 1 I a an s f . r a a 3 n n ? -xsr.o 7 TA7T"7 lcpartmcnt lias emtribu!tl. We wild Women's $7.50 New Silk Blouses $3.00 Lart-e Blankets V. i VT.ir.-n r..-d i:i-:r.k. t-. : .11 rreb'-. 70;, sforiril at ?1 j SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ! Women's Flannel NIGHT GOWNS Cf r r ir.l V .1 i7 ' I 1 ; 1 ' ' ' ' T S . J ! ' i:-.:-l :!.'. n ' j . : . I Just in From New York NEWEST SPRING f in! , i, C ' - . ' J st r 1 : l f r . ' . - lm ; ; - y-S: . t :. ,'f - '.! : r.'i ' . .'it . . 7 ' Ollif i an- (', f o .(Ti 1 S;.oo 1 1 1 1 1 m i ! i i i i n 1 1 1 s n m n ! 1 1 : i n i m : i n 1 1 1 f i . SPECIALS 1 Men's $2.50 Work f OjTj PANTS V m J :i- -. Men's $2 Heavy ( S f ; p U.MUiN LilJ) . . - M Children's $3.00 r, 'SWEATERS : ... , .t ji Men's $1.75 NWs 20c Flannel ARROW Night Shirt COLLAR, t i. r. w. : -! : f r-e.'.'d ;;t

BUY AND TIME

IZJ Li 4 L

fits

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