South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1922 — Page 7

VvTXNF.SDAY MORNING. MARCH ft. V)22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Silk I Io.se Plus Clocks at $1.95 It will r rally pay to buy rveral pairs o f th cse clocked silk hose while they are priced at $1.05. They are pure thread silk except for heel, toe and top. w hich are licle. The lri; nr.d ankle are fashioned to fit and a "ravel barrier" stops runs. Here's the selection for vour choosing

White with white clocks. Navy with white clocks. Tan with tan clocks. Brown with tan clocks. Black with black clocks. Black with black and white clock. s Taupe with black clocks.

IMlSEWYMArJ ß MANY -XMi: ami i

Frills and Furbelows on the Spring Gloves of Silk (Kayser of Course) The thrill of seeing something new, and beautiful awaits you at the Glove ounter. Ilio new Kayser Silk Glovts will do it. Here ire oir.e of the new , arrives. Kayrr lon silk gloves, in whitr. black, navy, beaver, pongee and grey nt $1.50 Sixteen button length in heavier silk, white, mastic and pongee $2.00 A r:iri!;r :love, t-ame h-r.ih. same colors, but of still '.ic.ivicr t-ilk . . .$2.75 .- lon n-KUisquetaire of white and mastic that is tucked from wrist to elbow. I he back of the a n fl is embroidered. :t $3.00 I his sixteen button length ii topped with four clever iiittlts (white only) $3.50 fhrn comes the twelve button length, trup wrist ' mhrnidcrrd gaunt 1 e t. I lie white i-; tlone in white and the pnivjee b embroidered in a combination of brown and pon--cc $5.00 The ruffles and hand embroidery on this pongee i;Iove will be a delight to lovers of ijootl haniiiWOlk $6.00 And remember t h e fancy K a y s e r silk gauntlets and the imported Trefousse ,'lovfä of kid (both short and long) which we wrote of the other day. Will You Be Irish? If not forever at least be Irish on the 1 7th of March. Green is the color to wear or for ta b!e de corations. iNovelties at 10c and 25c. Crepe paper, 20c.

Dead Fifteen Minutes!

I S AT3 EL OST R, A NDETer?"

Continue! Frrnu f)ur I.at Tue.

Tli jar wa.i half fH'.f.l

v.xn a i -

and Üarry'

!er. Thv worked like rr.ftglr, but I y I-cor.tinuet1 thtlr u rnor-fi than

months beraube thy n;aIe ha l feel so con t; e d aftrr each

them to i

o.irru (1 it to nno of th windows and ;

i!i;,r.;t.I it upon th KU. Th?:i. ,u,f:Ck- . .-, of tVio m ink ' "Did you bring any of

fron Iiis pocket, together v.lth a 1 th: country tho powders, I mean?" tmall but poworful mlcro.-roj, h' I'.arry lr.quirM. -: to examining th ?.r.xr marks' v. I tlir-,! T did." There had upon It. comparing' them to thoae . n( ..r h hl!t?ht pause, but her reply which. In tho fading llsrnt. wrre I'-t j camo In the half-bt-wlldcred tone of plainly vIUde in tho prrp:ir- upn tho j one who had been searching her

outT r'.dd of tli" jar. This Jir of I'r-urh 1 1 rream trust have belonged to Fay. The linger prints upon it wor idf-ntk-ad with tho.ee upon the pas mask cas?. Th'rnafk had been worn by someo!ip in th rc'om of dath on the prv;üu.i nl'ht; the odor of carbon mon- ' oi le was proof of that, and the th'ory that now ppran? to mind .Y.i without a flaw. However, re- ; liKtantly he entertained It. be was . compelled to admit tha.t any othT I hypothesis would b impossible. The j mrl was not Innocent but merely a ! superb actress after all! 1 Sh rn'iL&t ha e worn that mask and

iiumorj'. "I had the prcription f'.l'.ed a?ain th day beforo we lef: farl." "How many powders wer contained In tho prescription?" Barry ignored her query. "Twelve." She bit her lip and then cried f.harrly: "The box was untouched whrn I arrived her?. Don't tell n, Sergeant Barry, that it has been tampered with! I I felt this morning I mean It soemed to mo that my head flt Jun as It usfd to do when I had taken n, doublo doye of the fcturt!"

Barry'a band v.-ont to h:3 pocket!

and he dn w forth the littlo box and u'avo it to Iht. Sh' seized it eatrcr-

' 4 t 1 b15! !UH q L; ft ; , J . y .j H U ; , V, , ., ' v . . . f - ..: - i a. . . ,y f x . v.- :, t- - iv'.- '- (- : ' . ; tv"4T .. -' , "KsV..,-'::. . f , irj- '. t :'v- : v', , ,v ; v--' ,-v- . . -. ; s- -v V v ; - : ':. w , ; - y . ,y - ' ; -i , - v .. ... , r"' ' , ' . .. ', .. ; -..- .- . - ' .( .' , : ' : ,. . , .". ,, . . V'; a' '" i y, v,.v .-r.. ;.. f i - :-v: : ' V;: - ' tv V .f.; . , --'.j. .VVk ' ' '

Claim Grapefruit Will Ripen in Cold Stnrnzr WASHINGTON, March 7 Th grapefruit, arparir. or. tho A:r.' ricn breaV.fa: tub!", miy. in the future, be one coxa1 t" rlpfrs whli repoinsr In .1 frl-.d temperature of seme refri?ßratir pl.tt t. Deprtrr.nt of A eriultu r x-

perta

-co vt r.

f r a I: ;

period r.f t-.vo or! i:r. xp!fts'.-Ti at Memr-''.

th"n tnr.-ferrel

r !i T: '. c Vi t

f t : t:-. r. or; NT

f -j n

It

announced tody

' pletlon of a pt!'1' of

beg'.:n in 1? 17 th.it, contrary prevalent opinion, citrus fr:: ripn r-ff the tr-,rt and, like

aft'T c e x p n r ' ' r. n t

: o h t v : ; '. pr ,1

th

V.

th

fru. fr:

,- !rir r. - i ab' ut th. d'-rt i0vl i zr nr. 1 v. a h r r k -

T h o i - r o - ' r. ' r. .a t ,- t h ' to "pit"

rm t

an

: rn-

an

apple, will döe!r'P

!

t a;

:od

:ih!y

i er.tin? rjuality after r

j to three months in c stnr. ! fruit, however, must 1 j "cured" before beir: p!.i-l

j storage, It was determined. This I curing process involving lcrej-i::-: (the fruit in a tmperatur.- of a" tit

t ,i

1321, nn v'ral pr.ons wer j 'tilled. dama?ft r'.alrrj arrrcxtinatly JTS.OAO ar novr cn f.Io In Itha United Ktatas district ceurt Vr. ! The hf u!t Is brought ty 71. Tu I Sbre'.la and h!a wit a, cf 2Ien.?hl in which J2' rU'.rr.aJ. The -j'.t ! d!rted Besinn th ! ft. Iyvj'.Ä-m rrnn'"'.?:o railway ar.l ! th ov.nhom ;atJral 0jb e-rm-; pir.y. It ie rharsd th Ok.hm Natural hirr'' ? Cnlyer It"S at Mernrhl. tv.-. rr.i of a'bforron I c.ii'.!r.. Vert on tb-j do.fs of the rar- v.re v-lr.d. it chirel ;n th vMtion end this causM th. ; Kan(n to explod. Sbrer. all?.1' h e ist air .r 1 r r r

rtannt Injur'.'1

t that hU busir.-'

exr!

v.r

Follow Gas Explosion

..li Mvih,..!.. n:a. .Max on ,. an1 that he lvt 0 dwelUr? With the f.1.:!. rf another suit In l n th f r that fo'lawed th "xr'.1-(.(,:iT-rrirn w:th the disastrous pio- ' f.n.

In tha

hftu v.-ji destroy-

The doctor had pronounced Mrs. Abb! Hart, of Ileckmonwike, York, England, dead. Her heart and breathing had stopped. He: Jaw had dropped. Fifteen minutes later when tho doctor was expecting pomeone to call for the death certificate he was told ehe still lived. And hero she i- with her husband.

i

remained in the room while the

cmphshed her rouxin'ß death. ; ly. j Th:- Klipper. t Ii o g i rni.k'k, thj "Vf. t'tii 1. i of mv Then j old cream Jar. the knowl'-dffe that he opr-prd it and a wave of aston- ' thf: ther tri r 1 had Mipidanted her : ihn-.ent and horror swept over her! with her former lovr-r all the-Fo. f;uo. "Why. thero are only fix hero; i omblned with the possible vidence half of them are pone! If anyone

f th little bor. which dill remain- had talcen tht in all they would never d in his j ooket, heaped up a sin! - ! have awakened!" tT proof ara.In.'t Fay Tudor. ! "What would be the effect of Harry paused midway of tho back t!;te.?" .t :ir. nnd .vtrt'.ck the rail softly with , "I don't know; I have never tak- '. b nched tit. What a fool h" ! ;i more than two. hut I fancy that had been! What had he n Fay Tu-( th !. w.-uld produce a slumber more dor's exact word-? when h tnn- j profound even than an anesthetic h r In-other' effects? brined and which would make one "Did 1 te'.l you the other day that sleep until the effects had worn off,

I v.. nt in the locked room where ainanu men dp very m niterwara. ser

geant Itarr'. 1 that what was the matter with me thLs morning? I told you how dizzy I was and how my head nc'icd. Did someone drug me?

j I haSf su?pe ted it when I b arned

Now. there had been no .Main. that Iaurfd had r)(n murdered M:ch a- she implied upon th mae k ; thrc. prn.ctically beside ine, and I uhii he fxamlned i a short time , had Flept so stolidly through it all." before, but on the ease which re-j "I don't know yet," Uarry replied, poce-d in hto pocket were several ! adding In a significant tone: "Did t'ilnt but unmistakable traces of, your hot milk taste all rig-ht lai?t drie.d '.dood. Slie coul.l not have I night, Mki Tudor?" .i, t..r ted tT.em in the dimns of th" ! "The hot milk!" he exclalmorl. "I

UNCLE WIGGiLY

TNCLi: VIG(iIIiV AM Tili: VI j.W TU A IX.

lly HOWAKI R. (tAUI?.

i his belonKlnx. whicU you so Klndiy ' brought liome to i:?. hav? been I placed? I saw hi helmet and his

j ga ma-ffk, but thre j upon it."

were Main?

At Ä ' lt- V I ITl .....r I

pom UTilrs s:io nail taKen uio ruvr mwm i. niinrx iL um, nt uidL jan 1 i i i . ... 4 9 rr ni Infi tt t rf 4 1 T c- r- A ri c i

u; in nr nanus, anu in e-.tni nn ü-- w tl -i: j; . l..v... n-nr. Aur.n... 1

Mhe stains mu.ct have rcvoitea ner ; io.iL i;o io vi u. ummj iu:iuiy in o. t. that ?he replaced the case -in- and the touch of arridness that one , ,,.,, ned sometimes notices In buttermilk'

' Someone tLk; mu?t have entered something like fermentation! Put

tu-,t roo, durinf- the tilzht befor: Laurel drank it with m-a! She took

omr one

who was careful to leave ! more than T. Could those powders

no tract. or tinker marks. Tint who? Continuing on his way downstair? J'.arry entered the kitchen, whre h found tlie cotk weeping over her

l p r pa ra t ions for dinner. Me neat a

hasty rttieat to th" pantry. There he discovered pretty I,ouSce;, th" wait res. "I.ouUe." he hecan. statiner him-

b.ave been mixed with It, and killed her?" "Nn, it woubt only have producetl a se; a little more profound than

your own." ltairv replietl. "Vou may ; have sufferod slightly from yur!in .share of It thi.? morr.ir.ir, but I think j something t-lsr wa.s the matter, too. i

There Rounded a little scratching noise on the front door of the hollow stump bungalow one morning. Ju.n as Uncle Witrgily was eating tha last of his carrot pancakes with maple, sutrar fauce sprinkled around the edges. "My goodness!" exclaimed Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat 1 tily housekeeper. "Did you hear that?" 'Tog. What of it?" asked the bunny, trying not to let his pink noie twinkle too fat. "Why ,!t must he the Wooie

l Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox," faid Nurse

"They're trying to scratch

eir way In Instead of ringing the

hell. Oh, WIgsy!" "Don't get nervous now!" laughed Mr. Longearfl. "It may be only the wind blowing a branch of the lilac bush against the door. I'll

look from the side window before

we telephone for the FoIIce Dog." Uncle Wiggily peered from tho side window and then ho laughed. "Wait a minute and I'll let you

ha called.

car conductor dog gave me. I'll I get it!" i Rack to th bungalow hopped j I'nrle Wiggily, and soon lie had j

found the old ticket punch, he used when he was a boy. "Oh, this'll be great!" laughed Tommle, as he saw It. "Now I can be a real conductor!" Jole and Kittie Kat were not very III. an. I when Uncle Wiggily and

TPnini!" camp in they all played :

train with the chairs placed In a row.

"And

the tickets now

i

T can make

"for Uncle Wiggüv

real holes In 1

Tommie, ,

let us take his i

paid

"Who is it?" asked Nurse Jane.

Th- symptoms you described to mo

; self unconcernedly upon tho edge ofj"" identical with those Induced by the table "were there guests lat a slight inhalation of the gas which

ni''nt for dinner'

killed your cousin.'

"No. sir; just Mr. Clayton, and! lay. Mr?. Tudor a gentle voice he's lo re fo often that he seem like j founded from the porch. "My dear,

o.it; of the family." The words came

! 11

a loquacious little rush. "He and s. Tud'T had ccft'ee together out

(i the porch afterward." "i inly he and Mr?. Tudor? Didn't tin! youmy latlies take coffee?" "No. sir. Door Mir.- Uaurel never

dots-, and Mi.ss Fay came back po i.t rvous that the doctor forbid her

where are you?"

"Coming directly. Aunt Clara! Fay turned to the detective in .swift dismay. "Oh, you see that I must go!" "Jut one question more," Barry detained her with a gesture. "I thought that Captain Warren was a stranger to your aunt, as he is to

having any. for fear that he won't j11'0 tiehborhood. How does It hap

i s ep nights. That's been her great ' est trouble: insomnia, they call it.'

In.-omnl.t! Rnrry drew- a dep

hr-. at h. a nd foi

pen that he dined hero tonight

"I To lias offered his services to U9, .i.s has Mr. Clayton, to help us

. 1 . 1 A'. ,1 T At -

a moment h!s hand i 1,11 "ui;:i ircaciui ume, anu my

trayfd toward the pocket where re-j 1UU F..uy accepted. ine sueriir !..sed the little Vox of no vd era j wa n ' 9 them to yo with him tonight v. lie h he had taken from the bath-' on "me wild-gooo chase after the room upstair.. I mn bo'('n lurkincr about, "That too batl! Doesn't tlie doc-j-'"'1 tb-t i.s why they remained to tor give her something to make hr j eUnriCrJ sr.(.p medicine, I mean?" " Sf'- Please do not foci offended. "On'.v hot milk. Last night yh. ! Miss Tudor, at any question I may di.nik it directly aftfr dinner and 'a-:: 1 t,lnk .vo-' help me more

had some1111" anyone else to discover th j truth."

"Are vou pure?" asked Harry j nen sne natt gone ne replaced in j quit kly. j -is rocket the box which the girl "Well. I took It up to them mysflf. ' )ir,a ?iven lulck to llirn- a"d was , in th.e morning after after they i turning to th rear of the hall when had carried poor Mis laurel nway',1,e ru.nie of a skirt sounded behind jar d T went in with Martha to take t hilr- an-d '.vheeling about, he ran ithe breakfast things downstairs, ij Mrs. Turtor etan.lincr in the doonvay. 'found th- tall gla?5cs and the milk! "rgeant Rarry." sho s.iid tensoi U:g tliTc rrnntv." 1 bv. "you must com where we can

! "Were tlie two voung ladies alone, i"i'i'i. i ani me case drop-

the milk up?"

Miss Laurel, poor thing, with h-:r."

real punch." I "Oh, let me he conductor!" mew- i ed Kiltie. "It'. more fun with a ! real punch." j

I "f Want til be condtieto nn'" i

cried Jole. "We'll take turns!" said TomM.ie, and this they did. Uncle Wigrgily sat in the make-believe chairtrain with Jole and Kittle, holding: out bits of pasteboard for tickets, which Tommie punched. All of a sudden the door opened, and In bounced the had old Bob Cat. He howled and looked at Unci Wiggily's ears. "I want some nibbles!" howled the Hob Cat. ' "Where's your ticket?" asked Tommie sharply. "Ticket? What ticket?" the Dob Cat wanted to know. "Vuu can't come in here, or ride on this train, without .1 ticket!" said Tommie firmly. "Here, hold out your paw!" IJefore he knew what he was doing the Rob Cat held out his paw, and Tommie gave It a hard pinch in the ticket punch. "Here! What's that for?" aiked the bad chap with a howl. "Tickets! Tickets! That's for tickets!" mewed Tommie. "If you have no ticket to punch I must punch you! Tickets! Tickets!" And he snapped the punch to close to the Hob Cat's ears that the bad animal gave another howl and out of the window he Jumped, not stopping to take even a single nibble from Uncle Wiggily. "It's a gocd thing we played train. Isn't It?" said Kittle, when the fun started again. 'Yes, I think it 1." poke the bunny. And then it was Jole's turn to bo conductor, but the Rob Cat didn't come back. He didn't dare to without a ticket. And If the moteea doesn't run so slowly that . a

it tdh i Keep up xo tne fuar spoon

"Tommie Kat, the pussy boy," replied the bunny. "I guc.s he couldn't reach up to the bell and that's why lie scratched with his claws. I'll let you in, Tommie!" said the rabbit uncle. In came Tommie with Iiis tall up in the air like a fish pole. Tlease, Uncle Wigrgily!" mewed Tommie. "could you com' over to our house with mo right away?" "Is anything the matter?" asked Nurse Jane. "Don't you want Dr. Possum?" "Oh, we've had him!" said Tom mlo quickly. "Mercy me! Who's tick?" the m u s k rat lady wanted to know. "Well, Jole and Kittie have colds," explained Tomm'e. "and my moth; r thought I'd better stay home raa school, too. So we're all three home and it's o lonesome wo haven't

anything to do! I said I'd comtwhen thcy race aroun3 the pancake over and get uncle Wiggily to come .,iate; m tell you next about Uncle

Wiggily and the peppermint.

w he 'i v. u t o(i

"Hf C0Ul-e." On the porch a

ped : C'ontitiurxl in Our Net I.sue.

tab!e had been l.H ! (Copyright. 1022.)

t - , ..1 T . 1

i oi uif ..Iva ii a:; i iaii, ana .u Mi-p. Tudor. in-stenee they had 1 'dh remained for dinner.

m:con.Tiov day plans. Don't wait till next spring for the s . At-. m

"Have you found anythirsr thaf , UfcCorailon nome. Any day worth looking into?" Parry demand- ' NOW is the best time. Start now K ! and have your rooms looking their

herlff Hülse chuck'.e.l. j Worth lonkinsr into?'" he re-' paper and

:ich:!P

Lower's display wood finishings.

of

, 1 .

neatfd. "Mv bt v. we've been lol

:i -r into it for uay.t in advance, only j 'Ati didn't kr.ow It!" i

j "'In advance:" echoed Harry.! ! "What in the world do you mean " j j "That feller that's been frighten--incr s-fn-atit, steallncr boat cushions

lanl clothes, and jjettin In and out ! of houses without anybody knowing , how lie does it. lK-'s the one we're

afr-.r. and we mea i to lord:

I '-.ah him tonicht if we can." 1 "Who's we?" Barry Inquired. "The two gentlemen that are here I f r dinner tonight and Frank and j me. You can come aloncr If you want to." Hülse responded natron'.z-

j irly. "It see:n3 that Frank has; I been scouting around most of th4 i 1 afternoon, and he think he haj j toiT.d trrtces." j Tlie srref ant aeccpU-d Iftil''s In- ' !iit.ti-.n t t!i man Irar.t tha eve- ; nlnjr cartlcssly nj-.ii.ch. but as soon i j dtnr.er was over managed to elude j him and enter the hall Jut the!

others emerged from the dlnln? I icotn.

IV iaidnr ransht h'a v mn I

:n a r'uro so sllcrht as to b im-

wall

120 N. ; s:-tf !

and play with us. I can eo out 'cause I haven't any cold yet. Put maybe I'll set one so I won't have to go to school all next wee!;," mewed Tommie, hopeful like. "Mercy sakes! I hope not!" exclaimed Nur.-e Jane. "But, v igpy, s-appose you go over and amuse th children for a while. It will be Jus: as good as if you hopped through the woods looking for an adventure. Go alons with Tommie." "I will." tab! the rabbit uncle, and he did. "We're playing train," Tommie

explaine

alons: be

of chairs and put them in l row.

Then Jole and Kittie sit in the chairs, and I'm the conductor to take the tickets with. Do you s'pose you could And a ticket puncher?" "Oh. I fruPM maybe," lauerhed the bunny. "I used to play train when I was a little boy rabbit, and I had an old ticket punch a t4olley

(Copyright, 1D22.)

BLACKHEADS GO QUICK ! BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD j Ularkheads Li? ones or little ones I oft fines or hard ones -on anv part of ' the body, po quick by a id tuple metuod !

iiiai jusi uissoives tneni. To do this get idiout two ounces of cojnnite powtier from yor druggist sprinkle a little on n liot. wet sponge rub over tbe blackhentli I.riskly for a few seconds ami

d, as Uncle Wiggily hopped ?ah XouU wonrr wb,ere tb blackhfr., Wj, tk , .toads Lave gone. The calonlta powder eaide him. a take a lok an,, tL bot atf bave just aiggoive

tiii-in. I'lnehins: and ßoueezlnff black

Leads oulj opens the pores of the ekln and leave them opea and unsightly and unlesä the blackheads are bz and soft

ther TviH not come out, while the pimple j npplication of calonite powder and water dissolves tbetn right out, leaving th I skin bfdt and the r r?s In their natural J condition. You can get calonhe powder j at any drusr tore and if you are troubled with tfcesp uasi-htlv "blealshes you should certainly try thig sirapla method. .lv. I

.V.

1, ,:a:.;-

I

out to, rv:- 'H ir iv i'

TTfc ft

r? y ti i

7 M M I

THE El washer

'b

-tcc

tO the

i toward tl-.e drawir.cr-room.

.t, he motioned

T:1 yon wh to se;-

UK

alone

he a-V:ed In a breathlrrs tone. "Mi?s Tudor. I tin.ler-tand that ou are a sufferer from Insomnia; do you ever take An-thtnsr for It except hot milk?- ' ' NT n tViof la nn Uli.

i "Put you have takn medicine for !? row Jens of ome -rt?"

..r vo.. i H. a .Ii 1 ynu kr.nw?" he afked. Jth.en added !:funl!y: "X physician In 1 Paris reccmmndi a sort of pow-

ilirlit. of ridden Intert

s : s rm . n t ! n t

Now So? Ce22iü There's nothins like sleep restful sleep to mak- you feel fine, to keep you healthy, happy and successful. MS'hen you ccme ncrne a!l r'red cut snd lis cown hard, un'vta tpritia tKst aj in the mi d,i!e nd crej'i every time you move, you Cia't espsct tJ c?l retted ar.d t-f;eihed vvhn wken itex a mgl.t of "totjir.g and roli;g." On s DOU?,Y REIST Sprinz yeu Ml asleep cukkly and leep comtortabiV a!! rij'.t lone. At oon you lie. down. the Spein adjmu itteii to the contours cf yaux body, it respond ta the alitktt movement. -ie!d to the lest pleasure, Your muacjes teat. Circultrion is ur.ir.terruptfd by pressure from the aprirgs and all ache or numi te el.reinated. Ask your dealer. 30 Nights FREE Trial Manufactured by IIACCAUD U MARCUSSOM CO, QilCACO.IU.

. '. 1 i X i.

1 .

k sr w - -

r, ':. - :

DCTWNY

X-V REST

, r" " 1 t. V ' - " Vi

i

Entirely Enclosed. Quiet EfRcient. Wonderfully Built Many a woman is gladdened each week by the

rnmincr nf a RHTARRY

h.:f to her home.

After washing with it you will give up a few fleeting pleasures to purchase a washer which will give pleasure every week in the year and for many years.

We urge you to try one of these Wonderful Washers without obligation. CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. 128 SOUTH MAIN ST. MAIN 104 Established 21 Years

i i i fi"-t i

i I . .: . i . r , v u i i

! ! "i

ii

We Consider Value and Service First

117 South Mlchlia SL Correct Apparel for Worntn

--for

Thursday

Ü WW aülUflaiy

Smart and New at

iL ftJ

C3j. 7sS

C7

$30.75

Essential for sports wear, tweed is also becoming the favorite fabric for the street. Its flattering texture and its youthful colorings are endorsed by fashionable women everywhere.

Johnny M'alhcr ScoleJi Twcot

Mantilla Brachurn

T r

Tine Colors-

S vi

E VI I

8 Ws F

! I 1 j ' Th

vU .i i.t i

Rust Rurlnp I Aim:

Corn f lon er Rlun Beach Tan Dahlia

knicheis to Match Fach Suit.

"

1 1 .. -t

Ji weed

:'vr.

in

Coats and Capes

,1 Coats

Po

Including imported tweeds in pastel ;'nring$, camel's hair Polo coats in the -it fans and browns in all the new

Si .7S

.00

-and upwards.

Frances

Shop

The F:

ranees

Sh

op

SVSTE

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When business conditions are in the process of readjustment there is a great deal of comfort in knowing that your money is invested in sound, well chosen bonds. A sound bond pays interest in periods of financial stress just the same as in normal times. Corporations may not pay dividends, although they continue to pay interest on their bonds. This bank owns and offers for sale properly safeguarded bonds for investment. We should like to discuss vour

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LQN & TRUST CO. investment problems with you. ST JOSEPH COUNTY Bond DepartmentSAVINGS BANK,

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