South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 3

. SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lids and Michigan Mgws

AWARD PRIZES AT NILES STOCK SHOW

Pot Stork and Poultry Exhibit CIo-e After I hn-e Days? Annnunrc Winners. f-,'"-til to Tr Vrn T..r;f'i. nili;?. . .i-.r, iit Sai-

;rliy Hf:rr.Hn J.id'., William Vi'.P. ar.i K. C. FV.r-rr.an. of th

Mi'rhUan Atrri- ilti-inl Coll !, hal Awarded more th.tr. .'', ribbon prorr.iunm In the exhibition stock dlsIdays at Nile 1'e. S'to. k ar.U Poultry ho"". which, after ivrnainln? open for thre d-ay under the auspices of th Southwcüif-rri Michigan I'et frtocJc an. Poultry association, closed ! doors ht fivfnii:?. Many facial jTiR-. in addition to the ribbon prrnljrn. hav aIo 1 "m awarxK-d. The an nou r.c ein-:.! of priz winners fnciudm rr.or(, t. Smith of L'rldfrman. who was awarded thTwpsuk, A foldir.i,- kfKiak. for th best dp:v, In th" entire exhibition, and It. Haz !ton Smith of Nile. 'A'hoe 1'iff Wyandot to rk uai awarded firt pr.z.i for the best cock. A lHjj?tr Wya ndot tc ro "k rel belongin? to Mr. Smith al?o nvardei firm place. Vr. Smith will -nt-r his displays at the poult:' '-xhlbit to bi held next we-k at .M'idSon Squar-? forden. N'ew Voik. Other pr:. winners 1 nr. lud f'hArl8 H. Sinclair of Xil s. who vaii given f'rst prize for tl.- b' t hen. a Rose Comb Rhode I.d.ind Red. ami J- C. Kramer of Thr e Oaks, whos-j I!fsH Comb Rhodo Inland Red pullet talked nway with the, first award for pullets. Tii') Whit Wyandottebelonging to J. C. Lnuther of Thn-i OOaks won first place, for the- be .? obi Pn. while th" first prize for th bgt your.p: pen went to th Roe '.'omb Rhode Island Reds of J. C. JCrmmer, Three Oak?. In th utility bpn rtnient the Sinti Comb Whit" Ilhorn cockerel of A. M. Hart of Nile won the. first Tri. Harold Wide-man of XI U s won first prize for th br-Pl hen. a Slngrle Comb Ancon.i. A. M. Hart ol Klles, with a Rarred Hock, won first trlze for th bnt pullet. Singlo Comb White Rethorn bnionsrinr to the Emmanuel Missionary college at B-rrten Spring- won rlr.-t prize for tho be.t youni; p"n.

MOTOR FUMES NEAKLY ASPHYXIATE CHILDREN IK;a.-SI'OHT. Jan. 21. SU pupils of the Mf-a School narrowly 'leaped d-ath y a."phj"xiation Friday, when the compartment of a f hool hack In which thy were riding t''aint) filled with gasoline futns from th exhaiM of the en?ine. I'ter Sutton, was taken from the La.f-k unconscious and his brother, PYanklin Sutton, ten. becam unonc!oun aftr bein? removed. The ctner four children were very Kick. Dr. L.. 1. Miller, of Twelve, Mile, worked for more than an hour to revive them rutficlently for them to be rrnovrsi to their homes. It is said, that the hack became filled with the gun fumes when Hoy Petersotf, the driver, removed the footboards of the machine in an effort to supply additional heat.

Advocates Observance Of Lves Birth as Holiday INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. "I. Pobert E. Ie'n birthday anniversary wa Saturday Included in tho American Iefion'a calendar of events recommended for observance by American Citizen. Tlil action was tak'-n at the metlr.j: I;ere of national aral state executives of the Ieion at the. Husrsrestion of Southern numbers, and r.o objection was raised by tho executives from other paits of tho tun try. Discussion at the meeting did not d'.sclos the date of th" birth of the notfd Confederate leader, but later it was found to be Jan. K. and any observance must wait a year. Th? calendar, the exfcutiv said. was expected to b" permanent, and ;itf drafted for use in connection with, the Decion's Americanization work. It Includes many hls-toric dates iu American history, those relating to the Civil Wa;- beir.cr Lincoln's birthday, the battlo of Gettysburg and tlisurrender at Appomatox.

rrrrv nip ivittw i ? :ta

PLUNGES INTO RIVER S'lIIlIiHYVILLK, Ind.. Jan. L'l. Joseph Hick5, 15. and oscar Copeland, 17, are dead of drowning1 and John Holman, farmer, Wayne llo'. man. h'.sh school teaclier, and John Wadsworth, are suffering from -Psure and injuries suffered when tho automobile in which they were ridir.tf plunged through trie ie of Sugar creek near Itoggstown. Ilicks, Copelar.d and Wadsworth were members of a basketball team and tho party was enroute to a pame at Roppitown when they turned, out to avoid a burgy, struck a bridge abutment and "plunged into tho stream.

REVEALS SECRET KIKHY TESTIMONY UTLLSDALi:. Mi h.. Jan. 21. In th falf" impriHonment fait ol Paiy versus Mulbai, 1iom'n and Thurlby. Attorney . j,. Smith, assistant attorney peneral. and appearlnar in t)ii" caso fr.r the defendants, v.as called to testify in tho nbsenc" of th" jury. Smith !ated that about nrtob.r .". a secret Invest ligation wa. held brfT: Justice Weaver in whl Ii Pa i ley and others ero summoned to iv ter:tJmny, In the nature .f a rand Jury proceellng; that he had in hU roir..sflon and m court a transcript of the testimony tvkn on that occasion and haa refreshed his recollection of the ca.se by refi ri inu- to i. Attorneys "n.ici ar-.d Chandler then detit mdt d tn.it tii ' b nrmitted to s-e tin- testimony. Attorney Smitb levi;rd. atli.r that the testimony tasen had reference to the M;iti Kirhy ons". which wifl now or apical and rnicrht bo sent back fr a new' trial and tint to be forced to iv. up thl ttstimony nw m.ht prejudice the prosecution I:- tiia ca". .Tudg: Chester l.el that the attorneys for the plaint iff had a la-rh to exam In, the testirtin of I;aib-y. W. D. Taylor. Tr. K.ibv a;-d I tai ley's slater ffivn on that lu at Inc. This tf-s.f iniony was therefore epe.ra?ed from that f the other witne es and d. lUcrr, to cotins'd for their Inspection. MICHIGAN PLANS EIGHT WINES AM) REER RILL DTITKMIT. M.n. J ! . M "ji; a'i voters in Nonil"r ! a.-!-. ed to adopt a s t a t o -orrr:i utbo-.a.! n mr. d m e r. t rt nn.i:tin manufa-tur and sale, without the v.i1p.,ti. o: beer and Mht wlns If th" Mi hijran dhisb'n of th" National r.ss.-tu.i-1Ion apaln" Prohfbi . :nn, ,it a moeinf I-Vbr.iary 1. ai!ipts its tertat'.vc plan to petition for the amendment. While th" rm"alim -nt would hav no bearing on the federal liquor laws. Scc'y Urbert P Wardt 11 explained l"ri la". it would prov.de for more liberal repulation in Michigan if corcrsi repe.i'- or amend' th'Volstead i"i w . as Iii -s a vs. uu;i t ion confidently W."e will do within thr next two fir-. Wardell pi.-.'ic:. d "-'o.A signatures e.t-;'y i. oliain.d for the lnlti.it. ay p.-ii'ior.-s. ar.-.l Tent thr aTTiendm- nt. if '-n. i'l adopted by .'; n o oi v. 'a Imln.g maJf rit3

WIPE MURDERER IS SENTENCED TO DIE CRAWFORDSVILLIl. Jan. Jl. William Donovan, charged with killing his wifo on their farm near Ploomingdale, Park county, last July, Saturday was found guilty of first degree murder and the penalty fixed as death. Donovan shot himFelf after killing his wife but recovered from the wound. Tho Jury had the case under consideration for two hours and a half. Donovan collapsed while being taken from th" court house to tho jail although he. displayed no emotion as the Jury's verdict was read.

MAY DYNAMITE ICE TO FREE STEAMSHIP ClllTHOYGAX, Mich.. Jan 21.

j Dynamite may bo used to release I tho Cary ferry. Wamatam, held fa.t ' for o hours 1n the ice floes off

Mackinac City with K0 passvngt rs and the L. S. & A. train from th" urier Peninsula aboard her. A blizzard and the treacherous

' condition of tho ice makes It im-

pr.s.:hlo to bring th" passengersashore over th" frozen waters of the traits, but no fears are entertained for those aboard.

BERRIEN SPRINGS John Greer, of Jackson. Mich.. Is ! a visitor at th" home of hl3 slater. ! Mrs. W. y. Dullard. .Mrs. G. II. Woolam of Benton Ilarhor was a visitor at the home of ; h"r mother. Mrs. Margaret WoolI lam. Thursday. Mrs. Adejorf tmore Is visiting in Chicago. In a basketball game at the town hall Thursday nicht between the 'I'.aroda and Uerrien Springs teams. , the visitors w on bv a s-ore of 17 : to 16. i Jacob Beshens, who has been atj tending the Perris Institute, will enj t"r the commercial department of j th" local schools next week. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon have ; movei into the "Io- Cabin" on ! niuff s?. Pastors and delegates from the Methodic churches of Nile.. Marj cellus. Three Onks. Gallen. New j Puff alo. Ldwardsburg ond Berrien jSprir.es held an all-day group conj fcrence at the Methodist church here Wednesday. Several prominent ministers in the state work were ;nlo present and important subjects ; ;VPr" disrussed. the several churches ! rooper.-itir.g for the advancement of jtii" work. The meeting was the I regular semi-annual session of the ihurhes represented. The Nile.? I li-trir-t in which are 40 churches, is

divided iyro five groups, each group holding similar meetings twl-e eich

j year. I George Wright v:!teJ his son, j Henry, in Ionia. Friday, i Dr. W. ,. Smith js confined to hi? I h'criC ly iilr.es. ; Mrs. Thurtell of Calumet. Mirh., i a visitor at the home of her (daughter. Mrs. L. A. Miller.

-wr. and Mrs. George W. Stover have returned fr0m a visit of several we. ;S in Florida. The Poal Neighbors held installation of officers Friday evening and Pas Oracle Mrs. D. S. eim installed the rewly elected oincor.s: Oracle. Martha Tuppe; ; viee-orarl". Mable Michael; recorder, Macie Manes; rereiver. Mrs. J. J. Stover: chaplain. Maggl Myers; inner sentinel, Lydia Sliultx; outer sentinel. Ilattie Deo; Pianist. Hattie Smith. Appointive Graces; Faith. Sophia Mertens: eourage. Pose Burgoyne; modesty. Winnie Bailey; endurance, Sarah Sto vor. Tiie installation was followed by an oyster supper, to whf-h the Modern Woodmen and their families were invited. Mr.. F. II. Judd has returned from Benton Harbor, where sne underwent an operation at the Dr. Tabor hospital. Mrs. Searles. who fs member of the Stevens evangelistic party. Is a guest at the II. II. Storr.s home. C. N. Woolley lias returned from a visit at Michigan City. Pev. J. II. Pan r.ft and Rev. M. N. Weston have returned from Three Rivers, where they attended the ditr:t conference of the Methodist church. Mrs. M. K. Strong Is visiting relatives in Gary, Ind. Mr. Allan, of the Mondy Institut. Chicago, who has been helping In the special meetings at th" Paptist church the past week, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mercy hospital, in Benton Harbor. Monday. Miss Beth Taylor, n teacher in the California school near Bridgeman, was taken to !P.enton Harbor. Mon-

dy, where &he underwent an operatin for appendicitis at the Dr. Tabor hospital. The Wednesday club met Wednesday evening at the Hlirh ihool auditorium. An Interesting child-welfare program was given. Dr. Wllllim A. Cordon of Berrien Sprir.c. and "MKs Helen Woodbury, of Grand Haven. Mich., were married Saturday. The brid is a trained nurse and has been working in St. Joseph for some time past. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon will mike their home in this village. A group conference was hell at the Methodist church WedneFday with d"lates from el?ht districts present. Dinner and supper was ""rvM by the aid society for the visitors. Mrs. Iee W. Magill has returned from a week's v!it at the home of her brother in Hammond. Ind.

Won at the Last Hurdle

a. '- .f.y

i 4, : ' ill rr-FrrZS

,.--y T- V? w:?Ar

s .X.

j mitte on whi.h will be a Filip: a Japanese. a.n American, a Krand eventually a Porto Rlcan

is understood, ho wry er, that Japar.a-e vote will control th tliUes of the new orgranlratlon American business men throuout Ilawall view the new union v . considerable apprehension, owlr.g the tremendous power which, properly orga.nlr.ed. It vJH place ;

j tne r.ands or allen lahorers. p.i I tlculary Japanese. It Is understn.. j that the msjorlty of American 1 .

borers in th" inlands will not ;o.the United Workers, but as comprise but a small minority will have but littl" rffect.

Mi i ys

FALLS TO DEATH FROM ICY RRIDGE TANSING. Mich., Jan. Jl. Slipoiiig from the icy ti- s of a railroad bridge over the Grand Bivcr l-'ii-iay. Silvester Finds 1.1-yar-olJ si hoed boy, broke tiiraugh the ice and was t'rownod. The boy swam ab.MJt ira the ;ce watet for some minutes before disuppraring under the ice. Two companions laid plans and managed to go out far enough, to coi.e t cr it but It slipped from him before they cotild obtain aid. Th body was recovered.

GRAND VIEW Mrs. Edward Krlll spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Clara M:ller. of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Darling and daughters. Fdalne and F.nor. will spend the week-end at Vandalia, Mich., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. Her father is 111 with appendicitis. Mrs. H. Ycung. of Ardmore. was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs. Oren Slsk. Mrs. Clyde Galeener spent last Thursday with Mrs. Reinbolt, of Ardmore. Mrs. T. K. Ewe r5 spent Monday in South Bend. Relatives from New Carlisle visited Wednesday with Mr?. John Avers. Mrs. Ralph .Toliff, who has been ill this week, is reported better. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Krlll were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krill. of Chaln-o'-Lakes rd. Mrs. Charles Groves visited Wednesday with relatives In South Bend. Vera Galeener lias been sick this week, but is reported improving. Mr. aod Mrs. Herbert Wilson were Saturday evening visitors at th." home of Mr. and Mrs. Ian livers. Mrss. Donna Dourer, of Ardmore, spent Friday with Mrs. Blanche Sisk.

Link iu tb- i-n: liurst Ünishes as eoe as this in

I 'a: t st

lu.nd.Cap j chase.

Lintia r. d.

HAWAIIAN WORKERS!"

FORM INTO UNION New Organization of Laborers in Islands Demand? Complete Autonomy.

BRISTOL The Indies Aid of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Con Daily Wednesday. Mrs. Spade and Children of Union visited Bristol friends Thur.-day. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn moved recently Into the Congdon property on 'Mlddlebury st. The Indies Guild of the St. John's church will meet next Tuesday with Mrt. J. N. Albers. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Long have gone to Elkhart to spend the remainder of the winter. Kenneth Carmein is taking a business course at the Elkhart business college. Rolland St rawser of Bloom ington, 111., is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Theo. RU of s'iiith of town. Mrs. Mary Floyd is home from

an extended visit with her sons, Karl and Raymond, at Toledo. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mead

are spending the week wPh his

brother, IL L. Mead.

Miss Hannah Roberts of Chicngo,

hs purchased the Charles Hal.' home on Riverside.

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 21. Banding themselves together to form an organization 'that will unite in one body all the wago workers In Hawaii, without discrimination as to race, fex, creed, craft or color," several thousand laborers of all classes, representing

many nationalities, nave united in

a labor organization to be known

the United Workers of Hawaii. i

The new union, which, while it recognizes the American Federation of Labor, still demands complete autonomy in the conduct of its affairs in Hawaii, is considered by the business interests as veil as by the conservative labor element to

be the most radical movement

put on foot in this territory. It represents the "One Big Union" idea, which in the opinion of many is a form of Bo!sh vism and th' embodiment of the communistic principle. Owing to the comparative isolation and peculiar local conditions obtaining in Hawaii, organized labor has only gained foothold on the islands within the past few years and strikes have been almost unknown. In the winter of 10 19-20 a strike of plantation laborers, which affected several thousand workers, marked almost the first Ferious labor disturbance in the history of Hawaii. This strike, which is believed to have been almost entirely racial in

s nature, was backed to a

extent by Japanese radicals. Sabotage and violence by the leaders.

but owing to the very large bonuses then being paid to laborers by the sugar plantations, leaving no grounds outside of :ure race prejudice for continuing -he strike, th" laborers finally returned to work without any of their demands having been - ra r.ted. Labor Council Active. Since the plantation strike of 191?-

PLYMOUTH The Workers and Winners cli the M. E. Sunday school met Ir! : evening at the beautiful .horr." Mr. and Mrs. William Rull on Michigan Rt. An int"retlng p:

: gram hid t een arrar.g-? i for v J evening and was enjoyed by all th I present. About 40 men and wom arP ' were present, nnl after dainty

l . rß, t i . I 51'

: -1 o r -man v

adjourned

freshmen.

h.our. , A big fire occurred Friday r.li-l " tb.e Detwiler livery lam. uh';v liorses were beir:g taken care The horses wer"' all taken out safety, but the fire was a hard c to fight, since the barn was full hay and thte water p cured on made a Fteam which hindered t1 fight. One fireman was oversell ' the steam and had to be crtrrb

iK55--

i , .

1 1 1 -i

sr v ;

-.i h

with the fire last-

20 thy Central Labor Council of

Honolulu. a .T:imn.-;P.pnntm!lo,1 1 ut- The fight

body, as b?en very active and has . thr"e hours or more, and the firrupon several occasions threatened m?n W(,r detailed to watch the barn strikes which, however, have failed ! during the remainder of the night to materialize. This bodv. together fr fear it might break out again.

with other Japanese interests In j Hawaii, was active in financing two !

i men. designated as representatives

as i of organized labor in Hawaii, on n!

trip to Washington forihe purpose I

i of fighting the passage of the I Hawaiian labor relief measure, j This measure would empower the r resident to authorized importation i into Hawaii for a limited period of i time of alien field hands otherwise

I .ii,iuiui.-.-.i.'. uuiu I t-.-Vllill lillllll-

e i

The basketball game between the high school and Bourbon, whih was played hero last night. ws won by Plymouth by a score of 3? to 21. Tli" Athlet! "s swamped the North Liberty team FrMiy night, 1 o o to 21. Mr. and Mrs. Snoeberger will

'or Texas for a three

gration laws, whenever an actual labor shortage should be proven to exist in the islands. Th" now union is the sueresnr of the Central Labor Council of Honolulu, it is believed. It is at present bended by an American, George Wright, who was one of the emissaries sent to Washington by the Japanese labor bodies. The control will, however, be vested in a corn-

leave Sunday weeks visit brother.

Harold

the week end

with Mr

North.

Snoeiierg-?r s

i turning to Chicago r Miss Pearl Zelters.

hospital for

' Ch'rngo, spent

wiiii n: sisters, re

Mor.dav morn

w h o h a th past

heon two

in tho

week. as a result of an operation, will be allowed to go home m Monday.

23 percent non's

Reduction Sale.

Ver 4-tf

d.:

L . , ' 7 v WJUW - -'-I

Exceptional 5election of blooming plants, at modcrate prices.

; n -1 ü , i

Women sa-ve money by buying your shoes at the U. S. Army store, 330 S. Michigan st. All rtandard makes of shoes. Factory blemish. $1.35 up. 365-tf

NEW BOOSTER DIES

AT SEVERIN HOTEL TNT'IAMA Pi M IS In! Jar.. -Jl. The body of M.-- I..'.'. rn: pres'dent . t: c I ;'.: ;;.i S' ite r'a--nt-T-a !t r : i ;:. ; ud bairman of the Wov.t ;' dais. v. fo'Sen. New'. r.-mp s. n. v. h . . t!-d at thtv Severin h -tci r.ight. was rerooved td i- tc tho rme home at Glenns a'. . 10 rcib.-s .s-.uth )f Indianapolis. Mrs. rme had Just cci;'a 'o Ir di ! . p '! work in the interests f ::- '. N v. when s . .- 1 wi'.h. an attack f -t:o:i v. ha h effected tla- h.- r. i'. fr.e p.er tu trri ige t( H. ' i on,!:.. Mr. Orme was Lillian C. ".w. 11. S'.i" was born at Lg.r.-p i. and att, mh d pchc-ol Iherex She an vT years old.

OVERCOAT GIVES CLUE TO MURDER SUSPECT TEURE HAUTE. Jan. 21. Th" warir.g of an o ercnat alleged to 1 avo belonged to the slain man Saturday led to the arrest on a charge of .murder of Charles Beasley. He accused of killing William Glone. who" battered body was found Jammed Into a mine shaft by boy scouts two weeks ago. Beasley and Glone were cousins. No motive has been uncover-, d.

DEPAUYT PLANS E0R $1.500.000 FUND INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21. A campaign to raise Jl.'iOO.OOO will be held within a year, it was decided at the semi-annual meeting of the tiusteeo of Lepauw University. Of this sum 51.0-0"bo. wlil be u?ed for the endowment furd and $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 vn ill be fo- new buildings. Th" beard of education of New York has promised Ko.coo toward this fur.d If the universitv will raise STi'V'Oi.

O DUNKIRK BANK FUNDS LOW, CLOSE DOORS DUNKIRK. I-.l. Jan. 21. UnablfO make ;:v. - : t ; i e-rtifirate of deposit f.-r 51. Vl 1 to :u.-et cb-ar-IngB from orb-r -ukv tm Mir rung to 13.000. the '..' ns State bank here VM Clofed by ('hirl.s White, state btttrV examiner. D. rectors who met fcre Rturdey morning Nued the rtAtement that thy pe.-ed to receive Cnarci ti a-- -an e an. I to reopen operations . n a temporary bacis within a few di' . Th" bank

1 10 yt irs old and :h "f $30.000 is he', i ;r

ARDMORE Community center mecMng Friday evening, Feb. 3. A musical program Is arranged fcr, including the well known Artiss orchestra. Ml-i Helen Hack was a Sunday guest of Mrs. St roup and family. Mrs. Biker of Kingsbury. Irl.. Ii;ed one day last week with her daughter. Mrs. George Cabanaw. W. E. Johnson and family attended the S'tudebaker reception Monday e erdng.

ChoiA selection cut flower and -ton ing pl.t S-uth Bend Floral

an.'al sto.-k v bv f.irm-

122 N. Michigan st

Choice peleeflon -m t flowers and b!ooirJng plsnts. S.-uth WnA FIor.il Cx, IT! N. Mich!gan st J3-lf-2S

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropracto

graduate of Universal S-'hool

Dwenport and Ito? School of Fort

Wayne, has opened offices at 521 N. Main et. 4-tf

Average 20,000 Pounds of Lettuce an Acre

The Government Experimental Station, located in the very center of the Steer.-burr-'arms produced this remarkable result in the blistering heat of the summer of 1921. St. Joseph County has soil best suited to the growing of lettuce on the Pleasant Valley tract of Steenburg Farms. This soil is rich in humus, which gives it life acting as a sponge, absorbing and holding the water both from settling away and evaporating keeps it from baking and gives nitrogen, so essential to the growth of lettuce, or other green stuffs. Expert truck gardeners have long since recognized the potentialities of the soil of Pleasant Valley. Groups of these hardworking, industrious men are settling on the subdivided portions of the farm. Through their efforts South Bend will soon be known as the leading truck center of the United States. You should know the Steenburg Farms and what they hold for the future of South Bend.

Number 30 Charles P. Gray Company First National Bank Bldg. Chicago, Illinois South Bend Offices 218 N. Michigan St.

t ' 1 ' 7A ' i r " S

Wi--umu ;iti n'4ac m

mW Päse that has

feed! eon'Sos

! ;

What Can You Spare This Week? It only takes a few moments to drop in at this association with the dollars or cents you can spare this week no delays or red tape in making deposits. Safety and 6 dividends. St. Joseph County Loan & Savings Association 207 W. JrfTorson Blvd. New Location, Jan. löth, 121 S. Main St.

L-:;: C

1 i!i-'! rri 'it I riijuT n s . 1 1 i i r r j.ljit w a h :t I fir Tl.o-i t.i

Seifiao lias finnllr pruduced a "mofjess upper plate" whi-h hx refb; khioI-. vps. millions of fnl?e terth sufferers lnt knoTv uhnt it i t" t.-i-!

f.n shinned lentitry furnished them with a heavy. uneotnfrt aide. nti.'itiit:ir 1 Mnny ppepie evea'fnund their epeedi impaired to the extent tL.o it s a diM.ei.i ronversntiwn. Dr. K. Y. Henth. after years of study and ri.ntüi' experiment.

plate"' -which has been a podseiul to false teeth nufferers. What dors this mean to you? It means that your suffering i "r. If i:u.ti;s Ir. It W. H established a tlntal office in your city t;r that you and ethers can now l.e r lieved. loir r.j: rv: prnrtien in Ja1amazno. Mich., ir. Heath has installed nearly r'.ooo ,r.r.fi..s upper i'! ite " A ma v rliv jdntes wa re made for people who had already purchased plates t rmn other . . r i T i -1 in, ! v re i.- i! -were oitsj.nkcn in their praise for this wonderful "roofless plate."

'.Olli. d m f.

r r

'h Vis

f it.

WRITTEN GUARANTEE Tli o Heath Iental Office will Issue a written ?inr;iutee n thos". wlu desire if a jru.irantee that you can understand, written in plain I'nlish and whieh Idixis i!" to our eontract. It guarantees that nil persons purehasinu "roofless upper platen" will le absolutely satistiej in every respect. We guarantee to mat-h your teeth j ii d produce n plate that w ill fit perfectly and roTuforta Idy and enable yon to taste your fnml and not i ic pair your speech. What docs this mean? It means that you, net we. must be the judjre. What more can vt KUarnntce?

FREE EXAMINATION

READ THIS EVIDENCE More Than Satisfied

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. .f 1 t!

Write :!,.,f be h.-nl t.-. th r.

!ii;hei without iltiV r 1. . ! and iio b-id .'titer ft'cr s wh-!t.r. we-ks later he had Ins p.i!. i-;.. anv trouble hir.ee that date ;i, J

pn without w-ariiic th-ti. Says lie wouldn't w ith"if ) !- ';' he couldn't tret another linofl.. rt Jn-t Mr. Shoup will ei i,iy re. ..m::o th. : who suffers from ti e dd J ivh:. !:. d p!..'. W. S. S ll il 1. i:;il Hick or st..

W I ; o, . i ! o':t m I v r t; h 1 . r 1 T.i fo

- f..r 51") I i U IImiii. 1 t.l :,;V

If you nee.l false teeth or aw surV tit i t h a'i oj.j ppte and let us examine vmir month free rhari.e. '.- war r ,.,

and best equipped dental offices in the state of Indiana. We want to show o.j a "ro. t tell yo'i ail about It. There is absolutely no obligation nn your part. It- 1 1 1 : A T 1 1 hlATAI. t everyone. A jrre.it deal of extraction is necessary in plate work. Ir Heath I ,i ..Ms. o,r.d a any in mber of teeth may be extracted without pain or bad et'i'eefs. It is i.'t m.v.vuv l. 1..-. Th ofire is also thoroughly equipped for X-ray work, bridge wrk. erowns. hlliii-- ar.J . I'hone today for an appointment for free examination.

HEATH DENTAL OF

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'.; t -r i i -i T i i h t ; i !".!!.! A'.

Warner Bldg., 302 S. Michigan St. Over Star Store Open Evenings

South Bend, Indiana Lincoln 681 2

KLINGEL

This bootery announces a substantial reduction in the prices of the below models. The usual hitI Mandard of workmanship always embodied in KLINGEL footwear is portrayed in all of the shoes illustrated and dccrih-d These are SPECIALS seldom to be found at any shoe store. They are shoes that will give you entire satisfaction in style, fit and wear. .... We are selling these shoes to a clientele who are satisfied with nothing short or the best, i ou are invited to inspect them any day during the coming week.

SPECIAL LADIES' HIGH SHOES French heels only. Values $10.00 and $15.00, at "

M Ls7 J

LADIES' Oxfords and Straps. French heels, black patent suede and satin. Not all sizes

84.95

BSen's üileavy Oxfords

Brogue and heavy effects values to $12.00 for this week only at

LADIES' Heavy Brogue Oxfords, tan and black calf, brown suede combinations; low, flat and Cuban heels; $10.00 value, at

r0 T7

77 T" 7 Xr35 TI

SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OLIVER THEATER BLDG.

KLINGEL

.... i