South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 1922

CAMPAIGN WAXES W. C. T. U. Folk THINK BONUS LAW Vienna Sopran J)0 flihfi EXPI ? e Ta i j i?r:J- n AI , ri x? twill vl Jr o.ima .1

WARM IN LONDON tZlL ?J'U lluc WILL BE ENACTED o r ;V urK sseZrsaB'

i ruiuuuion ooon . oeason or wpera 3.1. Kamata

AS TEST HEARS

I I : i. v : . ; : . : 1 ; 1 - . . 1 ri:v

A. P.; A "dr" ( ;-r:i..t:.y aril Aw-i Am erican Legion Officials i To

) ; f this city, diel at the horn? of her

iJ wr.i-.jo rr-n.t-i.ion; r0IlflJrilt Art ill ioW 'rr.-n-n f-r.r,, v-rn- , from a two weeks Illness, with a

Wonirn Hold IIa hi nee

Punrr in Llntion in (irr.it Ilritain. l: I". A. WltA . (I. N . .. fjir 'rf-M.il-iil.) L :.,:;. i. v.. !: : -v. ::..' .: v r c .Y.y 1 1

: : ; a . a . x ; Tl.. la. a i

. .';:;..!: a f v .ir. .'T.-l v,.l la'i!

To Mario Jf-r'tz-i. th -".-.itlonrU j -" n-sht. Ucath havin? r e.o:u.iJ

1 cap

in K" -ina -'tit-l .tfT.iiiS

voir, u. Kj'.r u', v -r" ::

j t ureal NVav Y'-rk

' nn, rt-.: .-. n r . .- :-

1 'n -t . i- ;

cf-ir.i'.iration of linear-es.

ujority.

-h.-, t...! Mti,-vor.lv , A a ! 1 1. r, TON . .Vv. U-U I.'th, K.-- M.T.;. !itin ..iv.var?. hav:R? c,Li, here fro:n (Jernv. -l-.j-m .T th- V.'Miin "hir.s- N". S) A jMi'T.V Umus Mil. ar- on. r; . v z xy-.f t:t:- rr.'.- In "Ts- ri.-xny. For th !t- fix jf ar? n!ie has

Mr.'. Iladk.i was TS ye-ir oil find

1

rar rn.'.'.'i.

aükr. to the frtin ar.d to(a tne tr.-. - crr.i r nv.r.y y 1:5 :f W;th her fen in NK. where

.0 ro jntrj-, will Ix nartpj Into Iaw !

r M r.ro, who sail t:,.it .ill fUril, i Karra r. the n-wrwt ir oind a tre- Krnst. anil a daushter. A son. r u... it., ,nfr.th.. I '" .h ccr.srtss. Amtrlc.in ; ,,cR(lo. ,XM;n r.m th, A ;i0 .lon f 1-th ,-.-. n.lM-r.:MJt that in.vJiu.ite; I rinn of!l-!;t. lclared her tMiy , r.ijfhter.-. ' th:s city io survives. Her üusbanU

imct

tM) TWO

(Continued From P.i r.

"et f r t! h- rinc. Ir;-rtvl he wa? "c!". l '.- rnt'r Is to ! o pli for th rr. ! J'ir-' nt :-'.'"

TA"hat .-! t-i.i rli-'ip may prov d'-ir.

r.o

th!-.t: r.ut

1 . . .

i - i ho c.i n o

to nave witnersr l the lay: t ! T.'r. Hell and Mrs. Mil!?. WMow IVouM Totify

Iift sprir..-. a-corlir.i: 'to T. -ttr-. j , ' V " '' ' t- l-- '

complaint vi a t..a-lo tu Pr.. . ' "' 1 . man of the fin.Mry ron,I:tl-n f The f. .r .-,f thMrs. llus!l fr:r.. The ,,-,:;nn wa1'" i f t::" ir' ?,'r- -r :;-tl-lare.l to have r.erl. h.r 1 n ' tiS- J' r" : a Jtock. an.l v,lU I t Mr. !'.., -vr r!l : 1 c: n

1 r.-.r- : w- - .-i

t Totton. has :r!;:-M .Mr.-. :ij :'r-

CS ABLE TO AGREE v.. n ri:,.-,. K, N. i.,f,v.' (C n-i- : .l I r 't P ie ur.v.)

1 tM.

. th.. ' , p of -.u- 1 I .-.- ..-,.,.1..... ...-ixi a ; i t.a-ous Kun ' ' ' . fr-irn .laj'-in, flermanv an;l Autr.a nr-un ;n favor of the compcnfit.on diamond hor?f!i'io rkl-l with .VI - ( v'o ; ; ;x':..U: J'':itUl; in 'ii - '' :n;;- nation. jit, oM timo char.a (.'f rr.tty unncn I: hJr " ' . ' ' ; ' rh .r -wuntries ji-ain.v: intoxicatir. ; The recent election, acoordir.tr to an(j t!Ut:ntru!?h 1 i.u-r. the wcmtn'rS't

wit

. ! n. a

i. r

' " ' 1. j'.Joih. ! John T. Taylor, vice chairman of the j Jn ,re R.m, nr.l co-f.v ir-,uns. the! churc- -f ,uh He - to a - - Kuh h..-o r.f J i:-an ' '-r:on'.i national le?!.-:atlve comm:t.;mfn in conventional hiik an J whte. 1 T'he b'Uy wlP be br .,r,. ,41 ' f1' KWc t-'u.. -- o -'apcncIuoiM -.-icton- rorj0rch..,tra, parterre. 1 i'.c-n'.rs ar.'li burial In the City cn ,., v. v',t. IH t .var l prohibition hvl tak-n place! th-- eX-oMier. j gallery wore crowd" !, too. . " y " ;v..th th- i iir.' of th- law lavtl "Vlovod from a non-partUan an- ' U)IIV T mii ..... .v. i April fr.rl-i.l.lintr th- .-: of intoxi- ho M.1. the result clearlvi icrc nnvrcr ppvtmw r ! r

Funeral ervlcM will he hel3 at

ock thLs afternoon at th? home

Ja'jffhtcr In SUs, Rev. We:-

pa.tor of St. Peter Lutheran

h Uend. ofliciatlng.

be brought hero f or

ty cemetery.

-.-nir r w ,;r ho it .

y.ii; r own ra:-. o anl r--

''.'::. - :.4;. I " H-;..;:e th- i :nport ar.ee . f I . i-.-.i -. th- vote is are f:hovlr.o

1 ;.;.i:!.y

April forl-iMiru: th- ?i'. of lntoxi-

. 1 1 1 r 1; i'ior to minor.

Pr.

Ar. !r

ar Law r-

o'.'l h-ir:." to -a o ,f

ai ;-. vl to

:i-t-.:- '.v to ! iv f r

I.i- . 1 : t j- :' J. I'r r:i.' r Pr rniT L'oy-1 ("J . r c or.t.t; i i - I Iiis t .ur of h;. h'nv.Iirl Y':; l ,; 1 1 . p. r to friiu'.v f o;: j, ; r; n n tu sapp-.rt h:. ar.-Ii-(iTt' -. Lh.;. -1 'ir,r.rt- j f -tri'lir.ff f.r '''': '.r. ':'. Car: 'trven, W'.t'. . v.-her hi Wimv t jr.- rn n r fti----l to put t:p any cat. lhlat- ;ii,' i;;.st him. I'. ri:. r Pr-m.er Aj'ii'h, who ! ;i 1 ; n iT ?: f'l tirj of th liberty

jar, y , ).' ' )'.:

l''f'.i.X Kp.- h'.- f'.'I :y in b.-h l'f of th. rar. L Lit- j on :h" "As iUi'-i T,!Irt y" t if k ( t . An c-pt ( .al app-al tf the women to j,;.,,rt the I, ,',,1 Ci'ors- lih -ra! ar.i'.i l tt H is h !r.' m.r! by Mrs.

L'rv l Ct-'Te r Dam- Maritarot ;

L!-yl (leor-e. to u.-- hr title wlio iiCC-.r.'ip it!" 1 hr r h : -hat; 1 to Wab I ijM Marv'ir't f-' is that li r hasbin.', 1 not tr-t a ".'ia-iro fl-ar v.hfn P.or.ar If.v ar.l h'. Tory a'lb. r r.t.- pr'-r'.iöat-'l the politic il reVolt that drove the I.oy.l Ororgn family out of No. 10 Downing ?t.

WOMAN LOSES LIFE IN HOUSTON FIRE

. MITCIIKLL

ASKS CHINESE GENERAL ! John l- Mitchell. 132s pndoiph rpn nri ricr i fpnir. v 1 SvinJay evening at his resi-

.wuiaui.a. donee fol'.owir. an iiine. of .several , when informed that a date h id U. PEKL'I. Nov. 13. (P.y A. P.) I months due to heart trouble. I

Jacob Gould 'hurmiii; American! Ho was born September 1, 18C2 in' "

n.lniftcr to China. tod..y prvtc.t.-.l ' Vrood county, Ohio, but most of hi

HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 13 (Py U.

1'.) On woman wa reported burn- vate life

ed to doith whtn fir" d- troy d aj "Of the 19 senators up for rP-elec hotel here today. Twenty oth-'jjtion who voted for adjusted compen

w-re driven from the-ir runrns f-iiit-:!y c'.ad. and .-vcral tcrioa-ly burn- - !. A wi man. with her clothing

active ar.d is de- v. indow anL then di-app arefl sud-

d-monj'traten that the sentiment of th- country is behind this isla-

J tion for veterans of th.? World war. ; Th- irreat ma!s of tho people, keenly aroused at the hyoerly display-

-r.'.-men voting n?atnn" their PX person to Ct n W ivi ru. ru.Iitary ; life wa, spent in South IJcnd He is ii re-ed wishe, and showed this byI,owtr h'n .!h" 1 Uin govern-1 survived by h a wi e Hertha, his

M-ndimr th- unfaithful back to rri-1 ' ;,1U u'l'r' Kuir.apinu' ; nuu.ier. .uis. craa intcnei, threaj

ui aa A:ii"nc;tn m:.-.--ionary t;y iior.an oauynters, .Mrs. j. . seybo.a, Mrs. bandies. The American, 4eiz-d io-i;in Stouffer and Mildred, all of gother with one Swcdi.sh. two Fren.di J t h'.s city and a jn, Fore., of San and two i:rit;.h fubjtcts, :3 Anton ! Fran, i.-co. Mander Lumlen of Newn, an Grove, I Fum-ral service, which will be : private, will bt held from the resiif ncc Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. MOTHER OF FIVE Ml'sT '' I-mer Ward Cole ofT.ciatin.

with havinc n;adc th complaint I rurainst her. siyin that rel it;. .Tis j i'.'t'A'ron the ttto 'rnwan bid h-,-ii "

Ftralr.t-d ever since. j s ' r" 1T"1 a pa. Mrs. Hall torbiy adlre-s.-T bt'-r' . . ' to Mr. Mott an! Pore :n .m c;v, c! Try SEICS-TIMES Haltt A(I the grand Jury de:lari:-.e her I n n ( . - . .

cence of any partiripation ir. th. double slayinir and askincr tint

j be permitted to tell h-r .'orv h.-f. r:

the invepti-atintf boly. Th1 letters fall she wa ir'llinrr to picrn a waivci of immunity before rh te.'ti'U.l.

Timothy X. PfeiiT-r. her lawyer.

Dan R. Lontz Coal Co. Succcsior to S. C. Lontz Sz. Sons E. Cclfax Av. Main 74

$10,000.00 It yon arc 30 years of aji ind deposit here rcu.ar everv rnon tK. with intrrct at 0' you will have. 3-10.000 when you reach the .iite of (5. Wr Nlll gladly rx plain thi plan if you call. Guaranty Rural Loan & Savings Association 207 S. M.ün Street. Opposite Post Otttce

sTti.-n last September. were returned, 15 of the. IS of the newly f leeted senators favor the soldiers"

wrapped in Harnes, was f-een at a measare. The list of anti-comrensa-

denly as tloors crahe.i in. Firemen h-arehtd fur her boly. K .Swain, W..S .-rioii.-iy hurni-d l-fore Leins re.-cu-d from a tiiird floor window l"K'e.

RRANDS RUM AS CAUSE OF GIRLS' DOWNFALL NLW VOIili. Nov. 13. "Labs. r ( Is and rum are t'i- t hree chi-f ( lüM i tou-' S of the- downfall of

RALSTON SUFFERING FROM SORE THROAT INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1U (Py A. P. Knäuel M. Italston. United States . en.it or elc-ct, who Ins been rtuffering from a cold and an affect.oa of the threat, went to Frenvh Lick this evening to take the hatha at that place and to answer numerous telegrams and letters of congratulations following his election. It b" ex;, erted that he will remain at Fiei. h Lick a week or ten days. Mr. Ualston's voice held up well

tion senators has been cut from

to as follows: "Willi ins of Mississippi. Meyers of Montana, and Pace of Vermont, not condidates for re-election, and Watson of Oor.tr a has since d'ed. Tlirov )poo lull. "Only three of the newly elected senators are orposed, to the measure. The- added to the 24 holdover fpn;i'or opposed, gives the anti-com-P-nsatlon group a maximum voting strength of 2 7. The 15 new favorable votes coming to the senate as a result of the election, gives the adjusted compensation bill ßi) votes, or a clear majority of 15 in excess of the two-thirds required to over-ride a president. .il veto. "The new house is more than eight to one in favor of the bill. Nineteen of the 74 opponents were defeated In the election and four were not can-

during the campaign until the list

few .lavs when it became husky, didato for re-election.

oui.g gir!- ar.d th- n- w--i of th-S'

is rum." V.r.eent T. Pi-arri. super- ! Two days b-fore the campaign eml-

int ' rab nt of the SocU ty for the Prev-nti-n of Crucify t Children, ile--;red in an addre-. on modern "The v.i;) packf-t tl has become a national mena e : American

pir.;a' d," . r.t.mo a Pi-arra. "Liqa.'r j and ginei:iliy Lid IJ'i'a.r at that, is j

he", l out a a iure. .M.uiy, a gre it a.a.w .ri:4 wlio in Ult year.s would no ha v ta-t-d laiu' r, now think it ;., :ho art thin P drink. The iv.it man v. ho carries a lla.k on a; - b ;p : J rt,e popular f-How and la

MW..A .s hiit of;r. Th- niv - f

1 1 . -i oa ; : .. a. i re 1."

ed. he says, he was not as

as h- had been and as a

throat became pore. He Is in fcood !

health otherwise, Mr. Kalston says

ä FLAMES INFLICT

HEAVY DAMAGE

FUEL HEAD SEIZES

r IN AN LI LK 3 LUAL J RurnniK Lake of Oil Causes

NFAVPi;it(;H. X. .. Nov. 16. (Py A. P.) William P. Perkins, Orang- county fuel administrator, P-day began distribution among resiients of Highland Falls. 3".3 tons of . tl uhh h he .said was seized in the

-bile of .1. Picrpont Morgan in that

T .. 1 .' 1 V : T t

qjrp pj 'I'l'JJ j iugn.ana cemetery.

ST. PA PL. Mirn.. Növ. Ih-tPy A. Ih) Mrs. Had.!;.- S. hw irt. j

ii- tsinirass

i"B

mother of five children. ni;:.-t seic 90 days in the workhouse ar. 1 pay a fine of SI 50 for manufacrun: tr

moonshine, Judge Sanborn in d..s-I MI1S CAKOLI.Ni: HAUDMAX trict court ruled today. Mis I Funeral fervicca for Mrs. Caroline

Schwartz wa,s the third woman to

receive a 90-day .sentence to the city institution within a wee',;.

PLAN ACTION AGAINST POISON HUM VENDERS NFAY YollK, Nov. 1 :: (py A. P., A bill providing tha pei-sons w 1: i sell anything purporting to be drinkable alcoholic liquor tint kills the drinker i.A be classed as m.urderers and puni.-lied accortlinply, Ls to be submitted to tho nxt New York legislature by. the Anti-Siloon league of New York, it w:.s anntiunctd today.

Ilardman. a resident of St. Joseph;

county for 75 years -who died at her: home. ö2? Florence av., S.iturlay, will Lo held from the residence otl her son, Councilman H. Monroe !

Hardnian. C31 Diamond av., thLj afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Kev. A. T. Wirick. pastor of the

Brethren church will officiate and' burial will be made In Pleasant: cemetery. j

MKS. V. II. IXGLITY. Funeral services for Mrs. W. H. lyingley, wife of William II. Longley, a former mayor of Sout'i Bend, who Led at her home. 215 S. William st.. Sunday morning, will be held th's afternoon from the residence at 2:..0 o'clock. Rev. Archi

bald MoT lure, pastor of the First i

1,000,000 Damage in Texas Oil Fields.

HOFSTOX. Tex., Nov. 13. (Py I. P.) A burning lake of oil al-

! V"i,1 fitueil nrnnerfv Iojj eif

v. .'c,'r. Iave.-tigat.on of complamt- t tb.C only sr. tons had bean rec-ived i 5 .'-00.000 and w:us still raging in

' in Ill.thland F ills in three numtha. ' tb Humble oil fields near here to

I i 1 - : . n c . ' 1 . 1 : - ' . . . . . 1 t , t ! " v

Mi. i o m; ü a.o, io v. t uiu m ' (' ii-

The fire, started by a bolt of lightning, will cause property dam-

FULL FAMINE DANGER

A i.UiPil, 5A 1 5 M'LNb bad b-en d. liv.-red to the MorY.'AS: i i.':-i i in. No. . l:: Ali dan-' '- a a .-late. This w a& remove J. r r f a f;e! -i--(,:tae tii.s winter i b , , i . m a-.ertel. it was deiin.tely ; DYNAMITMHS SllNTIlNCIil) d-. :a. e.l Aba. t iv at the onice of O. WILMINCTON. Del. Nov.. 13 i: ; : - ; ral fib! d.tribdlor. ; FiV(. ,n,n uho h;tJ p!(..uod guilty to I : -.;. ,.i urey. i oal i ,.j;ar-OM nf von 'piracy to commit !a:r. i :, 1 moved in sufficient; ,;iN hu. In connection with the dv -,::::-;.. rae, t curre:t demands i j.-.jj of tho 14th st bridge ot v,i: ! 'l SJ,-n r.-erve. j th. , ,,.n nsvvan u ra;iro.l(i A u trust 13 ppr. .-:ate'y Lb '.una tons ot ; Wr,.(i M:;t,.nc0(i in tll0 rourt of gen- - fb.wir- fmm the min-s , ra, sl.;OI ti(li.iy. Daniel Pefanv to the c;t:e, at pres. a:. IN ak pro-, .-ivea even vears. ten months:

Court Upholds Validity Of Compulsory Vaccination

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Th.' ' Presbyterian church, will oneiateif

Supreme court of the United State j burial will be made in Hlgh-j todav uoheia th.. vaiiaitv ,a- :e:i ,-! la''1 cemetery.

ine aii:-earcrs win oe vj. c. na-

tion Cfnipellirig vaccination for school children. The ruling of the court makes valid and enforceable all ition and city ordinance which compel tho accirbUion of children a" ainst

disease as a school entrain e require- j merit. ; Th- 'decision was handed down la' the case of Itosalyn Zurht of San I Anton. o, Tex.i, b.iL'li seliooi girl who! had sued the In -filth authorities of

fer. Wiib.am P. Furey, Jacob Woolverton. Lewis Stedman. John A. Ifihberd and Thomas Puilla.

STATISTICS

dacta-::. about 1 L'.O ; 0. i o tons, will

. it

oe ri i ... I w ;!aa a f-.v wt

i e . .... I t

Itobert Pratt and Dominiek Ore gory

er iriv-a seven veirs and Ilenrv

.acre r.u.roaa equip-, , atlil lAnni.: iL philips six

.v;.i ' ' a, anaop' -aorii. :ioi r.,u

f y the i.-i ..bib- v.dnter a re-eord c.al ; "

r.p tr.r.t v..!'. ',- nn lerway, It w.is

. or.;'. ! :'ly ja'op 'i. a-d.

drudging praise x the most do

j '-ait able form of .tin-ine-c.

age estimate I at S2.00000, au-jthat city because they b.irnd her t'aoritics believed today. The light-' from -diool following her refusal to

ning struck an earthen reservoir i-ontainiPT more than 500,000 barrels of oil. Great steam boilers have been moved as ok'.-o as po-sib'e to tho luoie oil tanks on the Humble property and streams of live steam ar" being played on the spectacular blaze. A small artificial lake. causel by recent heavy rains, over which a l.'.m of oil has s-ttled, ..s blazing and menacing several other large tank.'?.

Th books that help you most are bo-e tli at m.iKe ou think.

CHICAGO OPERA SEASON

OPENS BRILLIANTLY i ! II ' A G . N v i::. (P.y A. P. H V.h '.'Ty --at tccip...! and tr.- Ij aa .-t ! rllli iT't d:-p!ay of j-wN An'. j m- ;.'..- at t'o. A ' o : i . - r : a . 1 1 sii.c- M

i;l4 i : ileo pr - ntatbdi a

trviii iii i iii iiiiiii ii ii i n i in j

submit to i aceination. The ca.se attracted nation wide attention. The girl challenged the validity of the city ordinance and cairied her appeal to the Supreme court. The case was deemed of importance t thousands of communities which have similar ordinance. The Supreme court denie 1 her claim for damages and declared the ordinance P -mI.

Those who do their level Let soon find themselves mour.tinr. the ladder of sucer?.

MOVING PPPMITS. F. J. Doty, 1140 Fremont st. to Hi 5 Fremont st. 13. A. Kalston. 1 70S Chapin st. to 1227 Lincoln way W. Prison W. Fisher. 762 0 S. St. Joseph st. to S21 P. Victoria st. Anthony Savickas, 542 S. Scott st. to 5'3 S. Taylor st. M.imi.(;i: licpnsps. Himer Kadahaugh and Alvina PruchtT, both of South Pend. Holeslaw l-'Uchowiak ani Jadwiga Kiwiatcwski, both of South Haul. ISIIITIIS. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewi., Roselawn. Nov. 10. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, 912 S. Lafayette blvd.. Nov. 10, a daughter.

to'..

: pr iitaibdi

r.e'I the t i-; . n I . Civic O'-era Co tpr.

d- bus marl:-d i v a :i : ral o. I H a t;r..;er th- .lir ti n cf tli- i 2

: .: o: :

i : . . .--p-. n r? !i - hiv repb'e-t j fa ':: '.a i it it c tatror- o ctlar ars ; y P.. ar-': ay i . a ' iUii.m i. I ti

th- re'..-- ef A r r - -sir 1 la-.al-

c : , ,

':'.' ! c ,'o a- as Ar.io:t

rn r. tat ?-L 1 i:.a b . h to r. n

.m"ra-an c. .., .a.., i

were a

1! h- -.rtilv : :

h

IIUSRAND KILLS MAN 1 FOR KISSING WIFE : J r- r : t kth. t-: . N v. 1 ---

i . i . (

t a

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.I.i I .'la ' ; ' a .I..1 H. ! wi1: . . e . c m : r i

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I

Croi'

('.:

. i v .a

REPORTE!) SHIP FIRE THOI i;HT FALSE ALARM

r. : I ' -. a ' : a : "

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t ..- v. v. .. ;-. - A : v. , . -a -.s.- i t r 1 1 ;

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a a a

THREE JURORS CHOSEN 'i FOR HERRIN TRIAL

a. S.

4

C ".

i:.e.., ; ;.. No. . : .; -

: r .: : . rs a u: r-e- n a. v. pit

... t,.e ea- i : five- ::i j, : ! "iv . t h murder in renr.e. ta rs

t '. n 1 i r r r i n

.e kibii'iT's

-'u a he a f.urt aa.'-'.; r r late to- j j a. iv Lfrr s. ores vi i rar rc.er. h o yf

. m r.

. .i j r

r.c d ar I ec;.. e I.

ir-; erta.i Juror

" r

a.t . v.

a triJ.

iri

he three ran .i. eim I i'i

iv'i ia favor of th. death ,

v. oaM

:a inli -.te l. tri

rr-ar.d f r th . -

l"or

IVautj" noaitir rorn n vi:. ii:nt locations MhiiLT.ui ;uhl Wa"llnsH'n Micliigan and Wayne Miiin ami t'olfax Ited Cross 1 'haniucy Soiith I tend and MLliawuka

DO YOU CLAY?

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From England,

where beautiful com-

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LOVLIEST

WOMEN DO

Terra-Derma-Lax

Using this potent

purging clay,

means blemishes

banished, w h i 1

you dress for the

day.

i oti are

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vited to try a full - sized jar of

this Original English

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Introductory BONCILLA Pack o' Beauty cortaining Beautifier,

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If y on want these effects We have perfected a shaving cream which excels all others in live great respect?. We ofTcr a small tube free. Accept it, then judge if these five betterments make shaving more delightful. Wc are experts in oap making have spent 60 years in soap study. The leading toilet soap of the world Palmolivc is one cf our creations. We opent 18 month?, made up and tested 130 formulas, to make a supreme shaving soap. Do vcu not want to see the result? 5 perfections These are the five ways in which Palmolive Shar inr: Cream excels. It multiplies itself in lather 250 times. It acts quickly softens the beard in one minute. It endures maintains its creamy fullness for ten minutes on the face. The hubbies are strong to support the hair for cutting. Weak bubbles let the hairs fall down. The after effects are delightful, due to palm and olive oils. These are the qualities men wanted in a shaving cream. Wc asked 1,000 of them. We have created what they wanted. Now we ask a test at our expense, in fairness to yourself and us. Cut out the coupon now.

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Splendid Values For Everyone In Our 18th Anniversary Sale

Two Values Worth Your Attention Now that colder weather is setting in the following garments come into importance. Flere's an opportunity to save money on both of them. Bloomers in Halcyon Cloth and Lingettc, both Fine wearing cloths of silky finis h $1.00 and $1.50. Petticoats, in double faced Satin, Truhu Silk and all Jersey. Beautiful qualities in solid colors and combinations. Some are appliqucd. Some have pleated flounces and ruftTcs $5.00 to $9.50.

Specially Priced Knit Union Suits For Women

Athena Silk and Lisle and Wool Union Suits, knee and ankle length; regular $2.95 and $3.25 garments, at $2.5Q and $2.75. Athena part Wool Union Suits, ankle length; regular $3.25 and $3.50 garments, for $2.75 and $3.00.

Athena medium and light weight Union Suits, ankle length; short, long or no sleeves, regular $2.00 and $2.15 garments, at $1.25 and $ 1.50. Athena fleece lined Union Suits, ankle length; short or long sleeves; regular $2.00 and $2.15 garments, at S 1 -7 3 .

Hundreds of Flannelette Gowns for Women at $1.00 and $1.50 Good weight Flannelette in plain white or assorted styles. High necks with collars or V necks and round. Exceptional values. Underwear For Boys Boys and Girls White Waist Union Suit; open front; high necks; long sleeves; ankle length; drop seat 89c. Boys' heavy fleeced Union Suits, tan 85c and $1.00. Children's grey Union Suits $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Two Unusually Good Corset Offers

Fashionable Front Lace Beauty of shape and perfection of fit has always characterized the Royal Worcester corsets, but now we present new models that surpass all earlier styles. Note the clever front lace with its low top. short skirt and elastic sections. Th ere are models for every type of figure. $3.50

) out h fill Figure The modern idea cf "youthful lines" is notably expressed in the smart new Royal Worcester design, with its soft, yet substantial fabric. and wide cj.-ftic rertion5. Ideally adaptor! for those desiring a light, supple corset. $2.00 and $2.50

GAS IN BUSINESS Due to the use of gas in factories and bakeries, untold benefit is being enjoyed by workman and manufacturer alike. Working conditions have been immeasurably improved by clearing the atmosphere of smoke and soot by the use of this clean sanitary fuel. On the other band the manufacturer can reduce overhead by saving time and labor. Business advancement in this country owes much to the development of gas industrial processes.

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Other fuels right now are scarce and high priced. We öfter you a steady dependable gas supply that will prove the most satisfactory fuel you've ever used. The baker or candymnker in the gas equipped kitchen never wastes time tending fires. He isn't hired to do that.

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Your big season is just ahead. Arrange for installation NOW. Get all set before the holiday rush. Our industrial engineers will advise you without cost or obligation.

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