South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1922 — Page 8

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T A tA 'VLjv. f r

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Li J" ' L . r 0

:--s f . v v .VVV 111 Vi 1

rt.'-!.- Lr;.;

C;.-? fT sn 4r

Thf Outstanding PI .

'i;

-.1 .

b f 0 r e a ! 1 r

f i.c f)f th ri:rrr.l

v I ! 'I r ! Art :r.:r i : V il:. ! t ' i-T tl:- I.- :a r V( ; a' !:.".," ' th'' t;r. i' i-- '.- r-Vi v .'i t :.

w.'.i M on -5.1 j affrnr-on at tri"

.1 r-rKT !i'.i::p''i s .'. rn was r.f-.'i.

Mrs. Nils I.in.jut aivl rs.

r . !.- M ir -.v

1 ' r i (

; v 1 ' . H . 1 fv y & Z

k at thlth affTr.oon ar.'l durir.sr th"

rr. -for

th"

A. ..11

Ofh-r f,t!

Mr T ' : ! !f:it; Mr- Tin ! K'"r. i rr; !-t!t : M-. W. K.

thir! v;f

f. Tho r.rxt dppartm-?nt m I isr ".'.!! t" J.fM Arrll IT. at wWh V.rnn

vrr- ! Mr.-.

.1. If. Zuvfr ho

Mr. V. 5 Irr: r,;

' I (""" r '1 r' r 1 ! r". it r"T r t a r y ; Sr,v.-r. 'r- .'ic""'r. T:;1

i:i:r-. .M.-?. ."aral; nvr. Mr?. J.

r;-. M:. IT.n J. Oir". iMriT an! Mr-". rh irif J

! 1 ha !rm-n a i'Oint .1 ( r,., j-f. K' hi' T. '.!'. ' --'-a r Y :: 1 -a ra r. 1 ;'.

I T'.vo hinJrd and ffty pp.oplc atitfncll thf- rnnfrrt pivc-n 'und'iy nf- ' (rroon at ir? Zion Kvar.z !ioa)

. v : r r. i r. s at t h

r.f Mr. T.I M:f. IIn:;;rr v hr. '"T r.-r'-. a v. S;ipprr w

1 .' : i mm a iaiu-'

w i'h Tirir. :!nw( rs ! Till

t h !';. f Avr;l. wer f " a :r ! .. r.-l ir. !: or.fts th favors: cr

v, r ' ii iTfk. Mr.

Wilrox.

a r r P.iis.'f I!. Th next ri ;.ir m""-tir!? (if tii rli:t will Ii 1'rilTv nfN'rr.or.n with Mrs Hor?c Ilt:.cFn. 110 Vakwa av.

Hi RsvGiations opa wiie iGä, . i yyTc-, i., pT II 1 - 1 - - - J " "

WAY THK VOrNII7I yo j ar on tho wrnrs trrk in thi?

TIIOOI'Dl nr..ciiFi Tin:

HOSPITAL.

A? Capt. Hastlr.K'fä faro twopt

i ca..- !f

o do v

Al'vrt II

M;i. Kir! i li'--. Th- w ar Tr. 'I v. !'!: Mr. " o i -i I 'a . : thlr! v. ar-;:

Mr.-v .Ir.

o J

r t,

Mrfl. A. V.. Mr si. rarr!

Ir: ir.r.i. Hliu'.t Mvf-r,

ivth

Co.; ; c.i : ci.r:,

r,f ?r l--rt ion?, which f :r,!.

Mr. and

cnj ' vrii iv

1 , V . 4 n

Mr.'. Marvin Dill. 1615 .. -'ntri"taIn(l tho rnf-m-Horvi'-r Ioys club Satr.c. A f-orial tim was "n-lunr-hon was prved. Th

u f'h!r.i?ri Ti 1 c- a b " 1 with o -

numhr v,h!t Mic, a r. ri ! r. x t n-tir.- will tak plac- May ß

tman. violin i-:. nccompi nh-d hy

pavo a number v.r? wo'. I ro-

Th Sicma r..: .a or

f St. Paul's

Memorial M. II. hurrh worp mtorta:!"l Monday -' nIn7 at tho homo

. i W7 r.i

v. ard: Mr.'. IVu.k Tritt

v rl. .-:r.d Mr. Ployd .If-IIi-o:. -- v-

- v. T'n r.i-nr-r ,.f t Vi P I

a;:4! n .or (irJ:ri : r.n irtf-r-'ir.i; . .. 1 V . . r - T f I . ,.n I

; J!,M ; 11 -V4:- -V o: Mr.-4. R. O. Hupp. Aftor th- bu.-

of M:-j. Henry Wppl?r. !)0f Va: ar

ja1-. i.,;n!e?n ni'urs '.vre j-rf--ni

1 the devotior.a.3 v:f-ro in -harj:c

;.' Mr-. Waltrr Plum- tv. look of annrM drffrpnre whieh

Walter Fann. B. V. ' thc H;;ht of Lillian's bad?o ilnotln, .-'tan'.fy Piiy ar.d Hor-irr rank in tho secret diplomatic

rvlce always brines to the Intlat"d. Thcro followed instantly another look, that of relief, which tell me how much the threat of Smith to communlcato with a hlsrher troop orficr at Kingston had affected the

t youth.

"If vnü tnnx what's rood for vo'J.

Smith." he called out cavalierly, "you'll look at thi? before you start anything." I noticed the loungers eye fach other In 'amazement that any one ;-hou'.d dare to treat th irreat man of the region with anything else but awed rrspect. Put their astonishment mu?t have been deepened when Smith ?talked toward the car, craned hLa neck around Hantln??.

vom hink h

b.a.d anvthin:?

arrow u'.v Ar. i th- ?h

ir irrr.-v

;ruc.

pot. the

Pol) Cat on the end 'f hi?

Sa h te a :.I b"

"Oh.

o". . howled

Oh. wow! the Pb Cat.

Oh. ; : hi and : -i'.y i

the fl r. e hi in

all thyr:i r t d the xvi (Co pyri:

coma

! e e r. ' t C o r.

w Vi o

the .T.itnmohile tire :nl i c. r.:n out.

a : pol

!'.-: in an v;ll dfc'.d

l r 2 2 .

away he ran.

r.s atta"K. ties aiw "Mi wind irrovs .ire sors-.e rood !

-,:;;:y , hummv with P:ate,ftrr ;i:i hu, no. to av.M:jt the! URGE MRS. PARRISH

!",.- u - many lavors. ana weather." .ai l the bunny. a? he that our commander re-I .Arxed up the arrow of tin and

at the horn of Mr. and Mr. Forest flool. 114 IP'h st.

Th members of the Jolly Nine rlub surprised Mr. and Mrs. F.

lAlper Sunday evenin? at their home.

1 n j". r'oifiK av.. the occasion bein? th..- re,.h ration of their fifth wrddintr anniversary. Dancing and jram w ere ft-aturej. the prizes boin awarded to Mr?. J. Cohen. Mr9. A. Simon. I. Fisher and J. Cohen.

cd Pia r ?:.Io-i

;-ound

Mr. J. F,

. r

l;.r? meeting a foclal hour was rn-j Joyed. The next meeting will be;

Mr. D. K. Spliler 1021

Mr- Fre-1 Woodward will a't a

a: brith aft-

iilrrr-.'n ).ox:es tolas

b.ll on the evening of May 1 at the home of Mi III? a Car'.'on. W. Thomas ?.

'---.oi:s oi

Proi;rf.s clul

ieJl lein?

hou.ae.

rnooa and ventni: Tlrrv. r Art r xf;lhit

Yf'A pr rh- PrcL'

Mai:: t.. all thin wek. ward will be assisted

Ser(;rT. Mr. F. A

I tr. Horn!?. In the evnlntr a rerit.il bv Fo-aU Flbl will h triven !

and the u)ern for th affair areiv,a Mi. - Franc-- Saliner. M. Kath- r

i .

Mr. Areh.ihald MfClur", r,o V Washington av.. entertained infor-

Dr. and

Woodwird

tablo? at bridge Saturday evening. Favors? were won by Mrs. Karl King, Mr?. (Irorp Oltsch. and J. M. Pctereon. A ('.elk'ious two course luneheon wn.- f '-rvt d.

been - k n o w

earns nsm v. ry n:gniy. i nere ( o-j n ; wood. -I ll give it to Nun bo no po.cihle motive. 1 think h-Vf,ir a hat pin." And he did. action.3 tonicht toward you rop'.e j

i were du- to h: natural arrocar.ee , -

In rur.r.in? thin?. his tendey.'-v to i,V: .-- : - - -; 1 ".' !."

snäji judements. Of course, his aci-'J

tation at your little parting fperrh probably means that there's an un-j savory secret in Iiis life somewhere, j but I can't belicv' that he had ar.y-i tiling to do with this attack on Hen! j Why. Hen was one of hi favorites! among the boys!" What the Colonel Akeil. "Xo doubt you're riuht." I an6wered. with alme t complete sincerity "Which way do I turn at the next corner?' "To the left. How ? he. doctor?" "Still .alive." The physician's voice rt trtbd me. I had not iclizd un-

TO SUCCEED HUSBAND

-r.nr parr.. 5

wfe frcn; Injur.-" s a nt omc V.'.e a e 1 n" wit hlr. a t - w '. s "a

' be a car. I. hit.- to hi

; tori.i of h-: !:uswind. I Mr. Parrih hv re??tvd r.urner- ! o-i f'l- sr--!::-. urg.r.5 V.-t to mk I the rac-. NVirly a". pro?e-:!le

e t h e r s h e w i ! the :;r. expired

Jane

WK Mrs

illTA FALL.-. Tex. Lucirr. Parrish,

in"' ! W ! d 0 w

ii. did. it es hae anno.-.

f -

. . . i

to ru

r.ce 1 t hy wd'd ParrlJh

Qgrr3& Start the

and looked at the bodge. I was j til tb.cn that n was in the car. My

watching him closely, and I saw that

he not only recognized ltfl meaning, but that it carried an especially .alarming message to him. He

' '-11.. Cn(,ir.1-i,. iftf !-nnAn fia r roiir

Sj j.(liillJ -ai.iuia, (ii'tiivwn ' bv Mr- l'li!'" to fr r!"ioth'r- Mr-- William T.

Miller and Mrs. j 1 W o: Kror"

M!s3 Dorothy Oreen.

Fineoln Tho Parent-Teachers association

W.. was hostess to tho members the Laurel school will meet Wcd-

ho Silver Sword Order at horinesday at the l.aurel school audlto-

Saturdav afternoon. Games rium

will

All mothers of children at-

'fTi'in- tho T.-iurol f.liool aro ro-

'liifstfl to attend tho meeting. Th" Mothers Club will bo entcr-

Ifained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursjday at tho homo of Mrs. Lyle Hum-

Mir-A Ftuth S-ipl. .XTi--. Sarah Vjt- 1 f-auiren xno an ni"n:i nu'i umil i -f, Tir. - vi p'i.a! Ifrfshments wore Ftrvtd. Miss Mar-

m a a -M ; . i j ;.i , i i . 1 1 i. -f. car-t Water.-. S33 Ashland av.. Mr.. IMlph Harri. 11 IM Wood-l" ho.-te.Hrf at th.- next meeting.

o'cloek" dinner Monday evening, her I The Ladies auxiliary of local Post '!e. 1022 F. Jefferson Mvd. ur b'-ing the m. ruhen? of theJIC of the Travelers Frotectlvo asso-1 The regular meeting of the Xovol

a a vom i 'he it riiih Fifteen i ri aiion met Satuiliv evening in the.oiuo will be- hold this cvenir.gi

Ufs.-; wer. se,-it i ;1t the attrar tivo j club room of the South Bend Wo-jat the homo of Miss Helen Herr, 120 tab'.e centered v illi -pring flowers. ' ninns Club. During the bu?!no?.?jX. Main st. Pol b .vine th" Imsino 5 s:on, M L.----! r V r t ing tlve. r.ew member.-? were ae- The Fpworth Leasruo of the Imr.lizah. th Turner reviewed the hook, i cepted. After tho meeting a social m.inu l M. i:. church will meet

-Alicp r.f th.o Old House. by Harold T t 1 1 V.'richt. n the evening of Apr.; 17. the dub will meet with Mrs. Harris a an -vep. incr Frss:o:i.

hour wai enjoyed. Tho husbands of : tub? evening with George Gage, ta- members were truest s of honor. ! 1 ." 2 2 S. Main ft.

Tb.e Parent-Teachers club of the

i m

Shontn

The members of the Friday

j Friendship c'.ub entertained presented I husbands at a f.:?.0 o'clock

Hvcr school will hold an important

their j business meeting at tho school thU

liuffet aftfrnoon at ?.:?.K

va f

vc I A u , ' j '- X. Cv

entertained seven ' Kazed up at me with eyes like

thOFe of an animal which faced some unexpected danger. "Whore did what " he stammered. With a fudden Impulse Indeed. It was as if I were impelled by something outside myself I leaned across Capt. Hrxstlnjrj, speaking slowly. Incisively: "Never mind where I obtained this. Simply remember that I have It, and that I never forget faces or voices." I sent the car forward as I spoke the last word. But not too soon to pee the pasty pallor which had replaced his hirh flush. I know that Capt. Haftinga wa3 looking at me curiously, although I did not turn my eye toward him. And we had cone two miles down the road before he ppoko. "AH Is Plscm-civd!" "I wonder if you would bo willing to tell me what you meant by that last speech to Smith?" he afked a bit dilTieulity. "Sorry." I returned dubiously, "but as. I don't really know what I meant myself, I couldn't. It just occurred to me that he was altogether too Interested In fastening this attack on us. and tho fantastic notion came, to me that he might

have had something to do with it

himself. And oh, well, you know the old ruse of Fending the telegram with 'All Is discovered, fly at once,' to a dozen men selected at random, don't you?" "And having three of them kip to parts unknown upon the receipt of tho wire!" he answered witli a hmch in his voice. "Hut I'm afraid

Ball Rolling

Charming Easter Hats Effectively trimmed and possessing a decided air of smartness, are these new favorites of Dame Fashion. There are styles a-plenty to win the favor of Milady. Since Easter is close at hand, you should choose your bonnets now. Here you will find charming new ideas indicating fashion's latest trend. Mats of hair cloth, horse hair braids, milan. liseres, milan hemps, canton crepes, taffetas, far.cy straws and combinations in all the newest and most fascinating shapes and colors awaiting your inspection; very rttractivrly priced at $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00

0JVc.

JTi STYLE SHOP fZi WOMt

Mist Man Pyerley. 73 2 W. Washington av., has returned from a ten days viit lu Chicago.

1 -Mrs. Sidney Thornton. 4 27 K. Corhy st., has returned from a month's

visit with h'T sister, Miss Alice lornmer. I-'lorenre. s. . Miss Matilda Rhode has gone to Sturgis. Mich., to attend the funeral of her brother. Frank Cook. Mi Vary Hyde. 202 Lincoln way W., has returned from a five weeks' visit with school friends nt lCan-as City. Tulsa and Oklahoma City. ML-.s Hyde- was accompanied homo by Miss Francos Reed of Kansas City, who is returning to the Fmm.i Willard school at Troy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick. 1223 Lincoln way W.. are spending the

j week at Richmond. Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Muesel returned Sunday from a four months' trij to California.

cursory clance had mistaken him for one of the wounded hoy's comrades. "Put don't lacken your pace if you can help it." "I can increase-it if you think hest." I returned. "The road Is clear in the moonlight, and there'.- no tratne." "No. this speed is safer." the physician decided, and no one spoke again until we drew up before the hospital in Kingston. I paid a mental tribute to the efficiency of young Hastings when I saw how completely ho had arranged by f '.pphone for th reception of the wounded boy, and the presence of his superior ohheer. Ho must have seen to these things before wo came Lark with Dr. Mos, for I had ."-on his every movement, almost heard his every word since. And when the young trooper bad been turned over to the surgeons in waiting and rushed to the operating table, voung Hastings came to tho

reception room, where I sat waiting with Mr. Coscrovo. accompanied by a soldierly-looking man of middle- I .-.1 1 I i . 1

age, wiiom jie imiuum.''1! t .ui. Travers. I scrutinized th!.' man furtively but closely as lie entered. T could not believe that the man Smith had spoken the truth when ho claimed any Influence over this splendid specimen of military American, and tho result of my scrutiny only strengthened my opinion. That he had been the miest of tho other man. In some sense the comrade, I did not doubt, but the conlulantnover! "And now," Col. Travers said to me after his introduction, "if you are not too tired will you pdoaso j.ive your version of thi? thing from the beginning?"

The First Great Silk O .1 T- 1 A 1

m ooutn Dena Ana-

Sale in Six Years

Still

the

BIRTHS

UNCLE WIGGILY

UXCLC WlfiGlLY AND Tin: WIND AIT ROW.

By HOW A BD R, OARIS.

fwmtmJ

Mr. and Mr?. Chester N. Chubb, 12". W. Thirl st.. Davenport, la., a ,. Maih 17. Mr. and Mrs. Chubb l'orri'rlv resided on lh Jefferson hlvi't.. this city. Mr. Chubb was tho manager of the Northern Indiana Gas Co. .Mr. and Mr.-. Max Katiten. 1009 Thomas rt.. Apr!! 1, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Radeski.

. ?darcM 31, a son. Haney W. Penthst.. March 3 0, ;i

;r s.

Mr.

wneeioc

and Company

U .. . - U

i! a ;ü V" :!! it Ü n l M !' Ii' - t f , 4 V in- o j? i;

:: : .! I.- i

I It j

I: i fl

I Ji I t i' L I If I Hi

Waln'it s and Mr-n

owshi. 13 Sad:, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ' J I IL Monroe daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Fdwin H. Konoid, ft.. March 3 0, a

William M.

IIoss-

ld. Nibs. Mich.. March 2 0. a

'. .'lighter, at Fpworth hospital. Mrs-. Jo Taylor. 2S W. Lasalle av., pri! 3. a son, at Fpworth hospital. Mr. n" 1 Mrs. Louis- Relsman, 720 ' M;,:i::vi Arri! 3, a son.

are showing an extensive line of Artistic Lighting Fixtures

for your home

The newest lighting effects are on display for each room in the house Estimates cheerfully given

GEORGE H. WHEELOCK and Company

M Li' : V 1. tf i 11 f i

1 : 1! 0 I?!

Salesladies Salesmen Raise Your Salary An increase in salary may be affected by increased efficiency. By wearing comfortable correct fittingr shoes, you CAN increase your efficiency. Wear Cantilever Shoes and enjoy n new comfort.

AA 'jLS

When Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy came downstairs in tho hollow slump bungalow one morning to got breakfast, ihe found that Uncle Wiggily was already tip. and out In the yard near one of her clothes posts. The bunny gentleman had a

j stepladder with him. also some

pieces of wood and tin and a hammer.

"What in the world are you do- j ing. t'nel Wiggily?" asked tho'

muskrat day. "Are you going to m a k e another automobile?" "Oh. no!" laughed the rabbit uncle. "I'm just going to put one of tho?e wind arrows on your clothes post. It won't harm tho clean clothes an." "I know you wouldn't do anything

like, that." said Nurse Jane with a smile that mndo her whiskers jlgg! "Rut will you please tell me what in the world is a wind arrow?" "It's an arrow, made of wood, or tin or something like that, to tell which way tho wind is blowing." paid Uncle Wiggily. "Rut what good does it do to means a cold north wind is blowing?" asked Nurse Jane. "Why. it does lots of good." answered Unci Wiggily. giving a rideways twinkle to his pink nnf. "If you look out and see the wind arrow pointing to the north, that moans a cold north windi s hlowir.r. and you wear a fur coat. If you see the arrow pointing to the

cast, you know It is going to rain! and you take an umbrella." i ! "What If it point to the Fouth?": asked Nur.-- Jar.e. "Well, then you know it 1- oin 'to be warm and you put on your j thin clothes," the bunny answered. ! "And if the wind arrow points to ; the west you know the day will he I sunny and fair and you take a pira-I so! to make shade." j "It semis that wind arrows .arei ' very useful," spoke Nurse Jan. j "Yes. very useful indeed." fail; . the bunny. "I am going to put one : ! up on a clothes post where i r-m ' ' s" e it from the window of n-.v bun-i

I Nov; Uncle Wiggilyhs fur coat had ! been put away in the moth closet, l but he mid" Xurse Jane et t it out, I which took some little time. ! "Rut I must do as the wind ar

row sa." spoke the rabbit uncle, as ho was about to put on his fur coat to go loo!; far an adventure. Then look at the arrow and take your mosquito netting jacket!" laughed Nurse Jane, "for now the arrow is pointing to the wirm south!" And. surely enough it wa. The wind had changed. Uncle Wiggily took off his fur coat, and was putting on his thinnest coat when, just as he started out. Nurse Jane called him hack. "Take your umbrella. Wiggily!" she cried. "The arrow is pointing to the Fast, and it is sure to rain. "Take your umbrella or you'll get wet!"

There is no livelier spot in the store and the values reprcsenterl here cire made possible through the resourcefulness of our silk buyer and the great sp.ot cash buying power of this institution. With silk frocks holding supreme Diace this season, the sale of silks is an event of greatest importance.

40 inch Crepe de Chine in all colors for this spring, $1.50 value, choice at $1.00 yd. 36 inch Black Taffeta, $1.50 quality, choice $1 .00 yd. All the leading shades in 40 inch Satin Charmeuse, $2.25 quality, choice $1.59 yd. 40 inch fine quality Crepe de Chine in all popular shades for spring and summer, $2.00 quality, only $1.59 yd. 36 inch excellent quality of Taffeta in new colorings, $2.50 quality at only $1.59 yd. 40 inch Canton Crepe, fine heavy quality, in all colors, $3.95 value at $2.79 yd. Genuine Banner Krepe Knit. High grade, in all favorite colorings, only $2.95 yd. 40 inches in width. 40 inch beautiful Sport Satins in all beautiful sports shades, $2.95 quality at $2.39 yd.

$1.50 Chiffon Taffetas, all colors $1.19 yd. Beautiful designs in fancy tub silks

$1.39 yd. Colored Pongee, in a fine selection of col ors, only $1.39 yd.

'Ci-'l'-'vvK

4. - v. fur.y

Vi.iJ

Ml3 k-vlC' ll J'-iJJ

K-.-TVjA'lC- Vi :'-

iTff

1 r,V- -

UTA1! A

Silks Main Floor

"Hum Tint's co." aid th bunny.

thin i

very j

a:- no too.; on n; ni'-squiio clothes. "Mv wind arrow is

changeable today!" Rut no sooner had Unc Wig-

taken his umbrella out of the

Nurse Jane

"Ü. - S- - t ,

gily

china closet than

laughed ard paid: Tut It hick:" "Put what back?" bunny. "Your umbrella. It

asked the

to rain. The wind I-

Isn't going 1 now in tho j

v.'OFt and you said when it blew from there it would he sUnny and fair. Get a sunshade!"

Uncle Wiggily said nothing. With

a hammer ho rushed out into tho yard. "Wing arrow are no g"od!" he cried. "They Top around so I don't know what to do! I'm going to take tili1 one down!" Rut before he eould d ?o into the yard rushed th1 Rob C it. "I want e-irs' I want rsrs to nibble:" b"wb-.l the Hob rat. Poit before tho bad chap could rwSMr Thnr-le WirruIH the winr cmo".

j dcnlj' b'.ew so hard that it blw tho j

EYES EXAMINED

H. LEMONTREE fOth lnd' Xdlns Optfltnetrlii od Manufacturing Ootlrla VC tau duplkita any pair of Iaai a. ferttar tri tby war aaj

ga low

T!r-n I will know what sort i

bo and I can take ;

a day it i!i

-urn bre'hi.

whatever I shall nee.

sur.sha.Ie. fur oat or mosquito nt- : ting jacket." said Mr LAngears. "I hope your wind arrow works all right." spoke the mu?krat lidy' h.cusekf eper. an Fncb? Wicgi'.y J climbed the step ladder to raten j on the sharp-pointed arrow, made :

ni woon ana un. ii wnir.e.-j on a:

e a merry-gt- ruini. hlr.ai-

:an fastened in place, and hv

this time evening hid eome. "I will try it in the m-rnlng. said

- j tno nunny. as .-n as i .iwikti Our rrw hands-ome stock of Soec- I will look at my wind arrow an 1

lv-.'."'jeiÄf T"-.v ir.-lw;AA TV bit ort of i ' - v I 'a c-i!t--

We'd Like You Iffr;

To Look Over

tacie-s

i 5 tc.e ! j r i ' s .

L'ye-ghisses. ." b. st make

They are at lowest

DR. J. BURKE over 'J i ;. .ar In South Re r.i 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. i;. JL'U--. f tiie Kryptok Glasses. Prices M.oderat0

se w

to be." "V ry goo '.." sp -ke Mi?? Fi::.7? Wuzzy. but to bere!f .h thought i: rather funny. When Uncle Wiggily awakened ?:ext morning the first tiling he till was m look out of th- window at hi arrow. "Ir points north!" he cried. "I'll need my fur coat. It will be cold."

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3.000,000 A?ets $1,125.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided rrof.ts. $40.000. Money placed with us on or before April 10th draw interest from April lt. Building & Loan Association of South Bend 210 WesI Wnxhinton Ave. V. M. ROOM!, Treas. (Formerly 121 S. .Main St.)

for over 30 years

i:y

;;Ah

fc-.'vt-.l h':'

a is iiTf

Js O vV-0 H- Ft ' t- rt . -

s lor

(More than a ponnrl nud a half for a quarter)

USE LESS iiuii:iifiin!iiiaiiiiiuiiunu(!iii!i!iutii:!i:i!!iniit::i:iiii than of higher-priced brands Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Why pay war prices ?

Millions of pounds bought by the government