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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, December 22, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 10

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lhc. bull i n BiNU hcvva-iiivita.
TELEPHONE YOlR ITEMS TO THE NEWS
Dell Pho-e 10 123 S. MAIN ST. Home P one 113
CHRISTMAS THEME OF
i
SUNDAY'S SERMONS
Pastors Occupy Pulpits in City
Churches on Sabbath and
Discuss Coming Feast
Congregations Large.
th- hot 1. and aft-r the dancing a
lurqut ill be served in the dining
hall at II o'clock, which will con
tain.' unt'l after midnight. OJticials
of the l ) announced that several
unique a;u! entertaining features will
! :-i;iL'fi at the pa.sin of the old
yi-.tr.
Th Atherton orchestra of Klkhart.
vhih furnished the music for the
ekih Thanksgiving dancing party,
will also furnish mu.de for the new
'-ar's affair.
ijc
MARKETS.
v V v'- V x v
C 'i- i ; 5 r -T v V
IP RETT! SERVICES
FTmons preparatory to the coming
Christmas were in order at the local
churches Sunday. The pastors of the
various ronfTegations ixeunie.l their
own pulpits and large congregations j
attended th" several services. i
... .
At the First Methodist Kpiscopai
Memorial rhureh the pasor, Kerr. Dr.
Loren M. FM wards spkc on "Jere
miah and the Christ Hop ' at the
morning service od on "Jeremiah
and the Christmas Spirit" at the even
ing f-r.vice. Spatial music was ren
dered at both services.
It was announced at the Methodist
churrh that the regular Christmas
exercises will le h-ld in the chuivh
Tuesday evening. A tree will prob
ably feature. The sermon for the
services Christmas night will be
"Christianity the World's Religion."
The pastor will occupy the pulpit.
Miss Kdlth Jones of Wales will sing,
ilev. (iihlett Speaks.
Kev. T. J. c.lbbtt. pastor f)f the
First F.aptit. chin-h, occupied his
pulpit at both services Sunday. In
the morning he spoke on "Christmas
Cofpel" and in the evening his
theme was "What About Heaven."
Special music was heard at both ftv
ices. "The Christian Spirit and How It
May Preva!'" was the subject discuss
ed at the meeting of the 11. Y. 1. V.
held at 5:4 5 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Miles
acted as leader.
IroIytOTiaii Services.
Th church ami Sund.iy sehool of
the First Presbyterian con legation
romblned at K'tHO o'clock Sunday
morning In a union Christmas service.
"White (lifts For the King" was the
title of the services. At the evening
service the pastor. Ib v. A. C. r
rqond. delivered an interesting ser
mon "Interest in Jesus."
The church was crowded at both
services. The Knights Templar at
tended the Christmas servico in a
body.
I,cdio Morehouse lead the. meeting
of the Christian Fndeavor society.
The subject was "How the Christmas
Spirit May Prevail." The regular
meeting of the P.ible school was held
at 10 (clock Sunday morning.
CIirithm Church S'rvlr-.
Uev. H. K. VanWinklc. pastor of
the First Christian church, delivered
two interesting sermons SuiMnj. .
the morning service he spoke on
;ods tJreat (lift to the World." The
subject of the sermon delivered at
the evening service was "The Invisible
Chureh Made Visible."
The regular sessions of the Hible
school were held Sunday morning at
::'t) o'clock.
Plan For Christinas.
Nearly all of the city ehurches are
planning to hold services on Christ
inns day. Some of these will be held
early in the morning and will he in
the nature of watch services, while
others will hold their services only
Sunday evening.
muTfiiiAv srumisi:.
About 17 oung friends of Irene
Branvtrate. 2419 W. Lincoln high
way, surprised her Saturday evening,
in honor of Miss Hranstrates' 15th
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in games and contests, after
which refreshments were served.
nil r. 'iTri-vi i'i'vi.'i?r
Mrs. I. K. Parks left Saturday aft-(
ernoon for Martinsville. 111., to attend
the funeral of a relative, which will
be held Monday.
to visit iJi:tT. ;ovi:itou.
'Miss Mina McGraw of . Port Del
housia. Canada, will arrive .Monday
for an extended visit "with Lieut. Gov.
and Mrs. W. P. O'Neill of West Joseph
st. Miss McGraw is very well known
here having visited in this city oa
several occasions.
PITTMH IU.II MVK STOCK.
ATT LI 3 Supply m ourlonuN. M.irket
lower. Chelc Z.'Vi V'o; prim.
rr s..V: poo.J. .SOIX.V) ; tidy butchers,
7.2.V 7.7." : fair W.r-O.T.oO; Mmmon. $:.7A)
-Vl ; common to gxxxl fat bulls,
57 ."; omnnon to good fat ejvs,
'...-0; Lt-Ifei-H, $"i.0Oi7.."iO : frsb onw ;oid
springers, fuel's;; ve-al calves, Ml.'ofi
Leavy nii4l thin valve. .7.oo Of S.OO.
SIii;i;p ANI I.MI.S Supply '-'. jl'.u
b'.e ileks, mirket struiurer. prioi w eth
ers, jj.l iulil, 4.GO'n4.!0; f;dr
nilieo. $i.Hi I'M; culN and comiuon,
(i .".no; ijiiilis, $Z.iWi jjk
IKxIS rt-f-eipLs T- tlouble deeks. M;ir-k-t
higher. Prime heavy hogs. J7.'jKt7.,.," :
mediuue. JtT.'.KXas.OJ); heavy Yorkers, ST.'aO
i m.(ni: light Yorkers, $7.Ki.t; pics.
l.Sai) r.u?hf, S7.0tKi7.,-,." : stajfs su.()
WG.ro; heavy mixed, S7.'JUy 7.t.".
kast iii rrAi.o L.IVJ-: stock.
CA'lThi; Keifipts Sii'ii) head. Market
sluw, te:i(ly tv easy. Prime steers, .5S.."0
Vi VC.0; shipping steers, $K uoCi -" ". butch
er gnoles. 7.0Jfiis.l.": heifers. .r.007.7: ;
cows, X.WirtMK bulls, $4.00.7.00; milch
CALYLS Ke eipw fic0 htud. Market
ative and .steady. Cull to choit .;.0)'i
SIIKEP AND L.VMi;S Ketidpts l.'.lOO
h-al. Market slow. Chohv larubis, ."':
s.-'.: cull t- fair. &i-&ri.:A); Yarlings,
a (1.17: sheep, $4.0t..(H.
Hix;s Ke-lpt 17.OO0. M;irket aettve.
b". to L'O higher. Yorkers. SS.UQ'a S.10;
pigs. .Ss.o0fij10 : mixed, .S.Oo; heavy,
Sl.7ilifal.17t: riughs, J?7.-o.7.7."J ; fcUigs,
i
PLAMMED FOR XNUS;
i
''White Gift to the King" to Be
Symbolized at First Presby
terian and St. Paul's M .E.
Churches.
W.'J7fa IX V.
..N
SOCIIHT POSTPONKS MI'irriNG.
The regiilar monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
has been postponed until Dec. .TO.
OLD ASSESSMENT
SUIT IS FEE ED
First of Cases (irenvinir Out or Wash,
ington Av. Condemnation Case
Ik'gins In Court.
1 1 1
IIICAOO CiKAIN.
WHI'AT Dec. SM-1; May Oll-SftfH;
.lulv S7 7-S.
rbu.N-Div. S-8; May tSH-2; to 1-4;
JlllV Sl-,y t H-4.
OATS May 41 :i-4 to .VS; July 41.
POitK Mav J0.h.".
J-V i: I May sil.tL'&ll.fr.
ltlP.S May .$11.10.
Among the many beautiful Christ
mas services in the churches those at
the First Presbyterian church and SL
Paul's M. F. Memorial will be espe
cially unique and impressive. Uoth
churches will give "the white gift to
the King", emblematic of self, service
and substance, in appropriate exer
ciser, on Christmas even at the First
Presbyterian and on the preceding
evening at St. Paul's. The reception
of a number of people into the church
will be a feature at both services.
A large white cross illumined by
electric lights and surmounted by a
lighted star will occupy the tenter of
the chancel at the First Presbyterian
church and at the foot of this cross
will be laid the gifts of food, clothing,
toys and other articles, given by the
various departments, to the poor.
These are the gifts of substance. On
either tide of the cro.s will be Christ
mas trees on which will be hung white
envelopes containing the pledges of
the various classes, the gifts of service.
The closing feature of the program
will be the baptism of those joining
the church, the cift of self.
The principal musical features will
be a solo by Mrs. Grace Fink Davis;
a duet by Mrs. Davis and Miss Grace
Goodman and Christmas t.nthem by
the choir. Miss Kvelyn Williams will
give a reading. "Why the Chimes
Pang", and .Miss Grace Babbitt will
give "The Degcnd of Cathay", in both
of which the spirit of the "white gift"
will he explained.
The services at t. Paul's will be
somewhat similar except that a white
throne will be erected in which Uev.
James D. Gardiner will be seated in
white robes. He will be attended by
lT courtiers, all in white. Special
Christmas music will also be a feature.
the Personal Workers' league, con
ducted services Sunday afternoon in
the branch church at uinown.
Sunday school was held from
o'clock to and preaching services
from 7. o'clo.-k to 4. Dunn- the .Sun
day school hour T. W. Crance sang a
solo ami during the preaching hour
j Uev. C. A. Lippincott spoke. The
First Presbvterian church will nro-
vide the Christmas tree f,,r the
Christmas exercises at the Crumstown
church Tuesday evening.
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING
Dennis Hayes ami Joe Ixicznski
Held Pending Investigations.
Accused of shop-lifting, which is a
brand of sneak-thievery. Dennis
Hayes and Joseph Lopc::nski were
before Judge Farabaugh in the city
court Monday morning, the result of
arrests made Saturday night.
Hayes is alleged to have stolen
some collar and' cuff buttons from a
live and ten cent store Saturday,
while Dopcznski is said to have got
ten away with $35 worth of cut
glass dishes from another establish
ment. As proprietors of neither of
the stores want to file affidavits, the
cases were continued for further in
vestigation until Tu'Vday.
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE
AT CRUMSTOWN CHURCH
Rev. C. A. Lippincott. accompanied
by th choir of the First Presbyter
ian church and a few members of
SAYS HE DRANK VINEGAR
FOR LIQUOR WHEN BROKE
Gertrude Granger was granted a di
vorce from Vern S. Granger in the
superior court. She declared that her
husband is an habitual drunkard and
that when he had no money to buy
liquor, would g to the cellar and
drink vinegar. She was iven the cus
tody of their child. Arthur Vern
Granger.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO.
VOLUNTARILY DISSOLVES
The petition of the Independent Ice
company, a corporation, for voluntary
dissolution, was granted by Acting
Judge Seebirt in the superior court.
It was shown that the stockholders
had unanimously voted to dissolve and
close up the business.
TWO AFTER JOB OF
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Two applications were re. .iv i
Monday by the county commissioners
for the position of drainage ci.nnns--sioner
since the resignation of Jam's
Huston, present commissioner takes
effect at the lirst of the year. The ap
plicants are I Loss Nh kerson and
James J. Pccher.
SPAKK twi'sas hla.i:.
The fire department was calbd to
the home ot Stephen Ichman. 7
S. Chapin St.. Monday mornitg. by i
blaze that Karted In the roof caused
by a spark from the chimney. The
lire was put out with but $15 dam
age which was covered with insurance.
DEMOCRATS OF Till-: FIITII
W A I II ATTKVTI ON!
Democrats of the Fifth ward will
meet in caucus Fridav night. Decem
ber 2C, 1113. at 7:3 o'clock, at
County Headquarters. American
building, for the purpose of selecting
delegates and alternates :'nr tie
Democratic District Convention.
aug i "ST m:mr.
Adv. Assistant I'hairuan.
I.OCISVILJ.I-:. K. Dec. 2 2. "Th
safe blowers" was staged at H. F.
Keith's theater some time Sund.ic
night, without an audience. The i.-.un
that pulled It oil secured about V' ".
CHICAGO STOCK.
FN I ON STOCK VA1LIS. Sit.. Dee. 'J2
JIOUS lbxvtpts 34.000. Market 10c high
er. Mixed and butchers, $1.47(d l.S't ; good
heuvy, .X7.7tKirt70: rough heavy. $7,401;
im-. light. $lA7(dl.l7j; pigs, .".40(?i 7.-";
Hulk. ..r,O'37.s0.
CATridv Kccelpt-s 17.000. Market 10c
higher, lleeves. $i.7."(Vi!.."i0; cows and hei
fers, .SS.iiTiS.lO; stoekvrs and feeders,
.$.'.5017.40; Teians, sa.40'j;7.70; calves,
Ss.oOfti 10..".
SIID.KP ReIpts. 22.000; market strong.
KV higher. Native and western, .'..-."(Vt
.".50; lambs, $.j.S"S.13.
Trial of the suit of Frank Mayr
against the city of South Bend grow
ing out of the condemnation of land
for a bridge at Washington av. in
11G0 was beguft before Special Judge
James I,. Harmon in the circuit court
here Monday afternoon.
m application to Judge Funk for
a special judge the latter appointed
Judge Harmon of the Elkhart
superior court who came to South
Hend at noon Monday.
The Mayr suit is the first of eleven
which were venued to Judge Harmon
but. it is probable that the decision in
the tlrst case will be allowed to gov
ern all others as the same principle
is involved. The trial was not ex
pected to consume much time as
many of the facts have been agreed
on by both sides and the main issue
is a question of law.
The city condemned the property
in 1910 and the board of public
works fixed the assessments of bene
fits and awards for damages to the
property owners against which most
of the latter remonstrated. The board,
however, confirmed the assessments
and the cases consequently were ap
pealed to the circuit court.
IH'CIIHi: CONTFST.
An euchre contest for which ar
rangements were completed sometime
ago. will begin Monday evening at St.
Joseph's hall. The contest will last
about six weeks and some very useful
prizes will be awarded the winners.
uirrcuNs from codlfgi:.
otto Gardner, who has been at
tending Purdue college, arrived homo
Saturday evening to spend the holiday
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. K. Gardner of Lincoln highway.
YOUNG HUSBAND MUST
CARE F0R AGED WIFE
Court Places Him On lrobat!on and
Woman Will Report On His
Behavior.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA. .
A Christinas cantata entitled "Santa j
Clans and Company. will oe given
"Wednesday evening by the. orphans'
home Sunday school. The program
will begin at o'clock. It is expected
that the cantata given will be a dupli
cate to the one held last year, insofar
as cxcellencv is concerned.
am mni to mi:i;t Ki;c,Fiii:s.
Students of the high school are
looking forward to the basketball
tame next Friday evening at the high
M'hool gymnasium, between the mem
bers of the Alumni and the Regulars.
Many former students of the local
school are home from the vai ious
colleges and it is expected several will
take part in this game. The regular
team representing the high this year
is the equal of any that ever wore the
red and white.
HAT CATCHES FIRE
FROM CIGAR LIGHTER
Alleging desertion, and that her
spouse, George GrirfUhth. age 41, had
absconded with all her money, the
accumulation of two previous matri
monial vent ires, Mrs. Sarah Gritflth,
age 6 5. told her story in Judge Fara
baugh's court Monday morning, and
the husband, hose arrest she bad
caused, is now out on probation.
The couple hail from Rolling
Prairie, where Mrs. Griffith claims to
have owned a farm which she has
sold, lav ishing the money on her young
husband to whom she became wed six
months ago. What she had left, Grif
fith took with him. and the wife as
sert". spent upon oter women.
"That is the reason I left her," says
Griffith. "She is of a jealous dispo
sition.." The court found him guilty,
but gave him a chance to support bia
wife, placing him on probation for
a month. Mrs. Griffith is to keep the
court posted on the treatment she is
getting.
south ijcrr? m.c:kkts.
I LOU It AJT1 FEED.
(Corrected Dally by Knoblock & Gluz,
Oral and Flour Buying wheat at
8;c; oats at 42c; retailing at 70 ; rye, CO-:;
corn, buying at selling at 70c.
TALLOW AND HIDES.
(Corrected Da illy by S. W. Lippman.
210 N. Main St.)
Tallcw Hough, 2c to l?ie; rendered.
So. 1, 4? to GVac; Noo. L 3cto 4c.
Hide? No. 1 green hides. He to 12c;
cured, calf skin, 10 Va to i7Vac; wool, 17c
to 2bc.
rOULTKY AND MEATS.
(Corrected Daily by the Ferudell Market,
125 N. Maiu St.)
Tonltry Spring chicken, paying 1-Vc
to 13c; Belling at 20c to 2c.
. MeaU Retail: Veal, 20c to SOc; round
steak. 20e to 2ac; slrMn steak, 30c; porter
.'ioue, 37c to 40.; beef roast, 20c to 2oc;
bolllug beef, 10c to 20c; lard, isc smoked
tarn, 20c to 40c; old chickens, paying 124
selling at 20c. Oysters, 40c to GOc quart.
Turkey paying lUc to 20c dressed, lellirjf
2bc lb.
PROVISION'S.
(Corrected Daily bj r. W. Mueller, 216
E. Jeffersou Doullevard.)
Fruit Oranges, per case $3.2.1; seding at
SOc to 00c per doz. Lemons, per case, $6.00;
celling at 40c per dozen, liunanas, buying
7.V to $2 per bunch. Radishes paying
5c per dozen. Cauliflower buying $2 doz
en; selling 2Tc each.
Vfxetablrt. New cabbage, paying 2c per
pound; selling at 4e. l'otatoes, 70c per
bushel, selling at 20c per peck.
Butter and Country butter, nay-
Ing 23c to 30e; ellirisr 27c to 33o. Cream
ery, 37c. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying oZc
to 37c; selling, 40o to 45c.
HAY, STHAW AND FEED.
(Corree.ed dally by the Wesley Miller
(Flour Feed Co., 420 S. Mlchlgm st.
llay, paying $13 to $14 per ton. selling
at $l to Straw paying $5 to $0; ell-
Xug at &0o per L'!c. Old corn paying 70c
pr bu.. selling at .)c to S5c per bu. ;
new corn paying CO pr bu.. Felling at
65c to 70c per bu. Oats paying loc per
bu., selling at 47c to 50c per bu. Clover
eed puylug $7.00 fer bu.
nvr STOCK.
(Corrected Dally 'ay Major Bros., S Logan
Street.)
Heavy fat st-rs, lire cut., $0C to
17.25; dressed. $12.00 to $12.50. Fede, j.
5-75 to $6.75. spring la Ml on foot, .0
to $0-00; dresser, luc to 13c. Hogs, 100 to
200 pounds. $7.h to $7.40; from 200 to S00
pounds, $7.25 to $7.40
mTmnm-Tfrxi"J-- --- -- - - ivni.ww,iipliv&ii,MM
Removal Sale
b -7 1
M
SHAFER COMPANY NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
An unknown woman suffen-d a
Uarrow escape from serious injury
T'riday evening in the Hd Cross
pbarriaoy. when a eU'ar light-r lg
nighted the tinerv on lor bat and
for a moment it t'.arrd up in a blae. .
One of th cb-rks tor.' tb- hat i
l I I'll! 41'. in au, ilM' I 11
etingaished. Aithough not burned (
th young woman v a -v rivly fright
The tdlicers for the first year )f th
Cyrus C. Chafer Lumber company of
this city, which has been incorporated
with a capital of $500,000, will be as
follows: C. C. Chafer, president and
general manager; John I. Shafer, sec
retarv and treasurer. The directors
are C. C. Shafer. John T. Shafer. Wil
liam 1 Young. Goshen. "ViIlian J.
Krwin. Trty. Tenn., und Edwin P.
Morden. Cairo. 111.
Tiie .usiness was established in
by Cyrus t'. Chafer, with a capital of
$ 1 ..". and all of the stockholders
iiave hcen in his employ for a number
of years.
owing to an error in telegraphing
an incorrect list of directors was
printed Sunday.
t ne
ENTERTAINS AT
FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. l K. i:b rbart. S.
Cliurvli s:.. rnt rtairo d Sunday at a
family dmm-r in th- priva.to dining
loom of the Mishawaka hotd. T!ie
dinner was .rv-d in eoursts and
rovers Were plae d for 17. Tile table
decorations were red and uree;:. while
th timing room was wry pr-:ti!v
decorated and f-stooiied with I'hrist
mas colors.
KLAN CLUB COMPLETES
PLANS FOR BIF AFFAIR
MINISTERS' COMMITTEE
TO AID EPWORTH FUND
IPirr t Stephenson, chairman of
the organization committee t)f the
Kpworth hospital campaign fund, ad
dressed the Ministerial association
Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A.,
in support of the campaign and a?
a refill a pecial ministers' commit
tee was appointed which will cooper
ate with the campaign committee.
Those appointed were Rev. C. A.
1'ecker. Kev. i K. Doughert.v and
llev. J. il. Kvans. A meeting of the
hospital i-rganizution and executive
eommitt-ea was held at the Y. M. C.
A. SiKulay afternoon when the plans;
vv r- discussed.
.1
1'inal arrangements hav e been oin
pteted by the Kverly Klan club for
their dancing and watch party which
will be Riven at the Mishawaka hotel
X-w Year's eve. The club is very
juMl.int tv,.r the apparent success of
the aifair as It is expected it will be
the largest attended dance the club
has given thi? s a-on. Arrani,'oment3
buve bcun mado with the manager of
ii:m(m kats or thi: fourth
va 1 1 1 1 atit :nti on:
Democrat tf the I-'urth ward will
meet in eaucus Kritlav night. Decem
ber 26, 19 lu, at 7:30 o'clock, at
Mr.ennerchor hall, for the purpose of
selecting delegates and nitnates for
Die Democratic District Convention.
A XT K K W T 1 1 0 K G I : Ii .
Aiv. Assistant Chc.irman.
FUNERALS.
IIOSK SAZEKAS.
Funeral services of Hose Sazekas,
?09 V. Napier st., who died Saturday
at the Epworth hospital, were held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the residence. Burial was in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
LYMAN" ILXLi: V ATKINS.
Friends in this city havo learned
of the death of Lyman Hale Watkins,
IS years old, formerly employed in
the Merchants National bank here,
Watkins died at the home of his par
ents at Walkerton and the funeral
was held in the Brethren church near
there. He attended the local business
college and was employed in the bank
until Oct. 15, 1913, when his illness
forced him to leave.
LYMAX ILALi: WATKINS.
Friends in this city have learned
of the death of Lyman Hale Watkins,
IS years old, formerly employed in
the Merchants' National bank here.
Watson died at the home of his par
ents at Walkerton and the funeral
was held in the Brethren church
near there. He attended the local
business college and was employed in
the bank until Oct. 15, 1913, when his
illness forced him to leave.
FHAXCISZKA SLISZ.
The funeral of Miss Franciszka
Slisz, lo, daughter of Anthony Slisz.
who died Friday evening, took place
Monday morning from the residence,
11 01 W. Hancock St.. to St. Hedwige
chu roh.
A solemn bicb requiem mass was
sung by llev. Anthony Zuhowicz. C.
S. C., with llev. M. T. zaTewski. C.
C, rs deiioon. and He v. Martin Hanyz,
C. S. . as sub deacon.
Uniformed rank of Iidy Falcons Z.
It. Xo. 1 took part in the funeral.
Burial took place at the t. Joseph
Polish cemetery.
Of
Umbrellas
Walking Sticks
Distinctive new designs that are attracting unusual
attention. They are -exclusive an advantage especially
to be considered in the selection of gifts. We are offer
ing a discount of 10 to 25 ' off our regular Plain
Figure Prices which always have been the lowest for
the Values we give.
Frank Mayr & Sms Co.,
121 W. WASHINGTON AVE.
Z3
i v cl h yt , Mil ' 7 ill
vvi-.'it -ray i . 4
Charming Gifts
can be selected in our new
Jewelry Department iL
Veil Pias 75c to 5 1
OilT Pins 50c to SI pair
Baby Bracelets S1.5o
to $2.50
Bead Coat Chains,
S1.2.S to
Lavallieres St to .
Shoe Pins $1.50 to
Sautoirs, 50c to . .
Scarf Pins, 50c to .
Waldemar Chains Sl.25
to $4.50
Tanjro Sets $3.50 to . .SS
Hat Pins 25r to .. .Sl.2 5
. .S2
.S12
.Sto
.S15
. .S7
Sterling Frill Pins SI. 50
to S !
Bar Pins 50c to $2
Baby Rings 75c to Sl.25
Friendship Circles, 2 5c
to . S2.50
Hair Ornaments Sl.50
to 1S
Pearl Necklaces, 50c
to Sio
Watch Fobs, SI to . . .S5
CutT Links 50c to .S8.50
Key RinRs and Chains,
50c to S2.50
All Our Jewelry Conforms to a High Standard of
Design and Workmanship.
Wheelock & Company
HE BETRAYED HIS TRUST
Kuchanan Man lvn-ortetl to City
Limits lly IKtii-tio Caidy.
ft. -J
m iinii (ill ill,
fir. t,lf"
A
ITU
I ' v:"j F1 F
Admitting lhat he had betrayed his
trust, and telling another of his pliant
stories made for the occasion, Wil
liam Maitland was before the city
court apiiln Monday on a charge of
drunkenness. Maitland was in ciurt
Saturday. on the same charge, but
was allowed to tfo on condition that
he would have the city for his hme
in Buchanan. Mich.
He failed to follow out the recom
mendations and his re-arrest Satur
day night followed. This time he has
te'n turned over to Detective Cas
.idy with instructions to see him he
yond the cit,- limits.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The most interesting sale in the history of South Bend.
The one big value giving event that will never be duplicated.
This big stock is going rapidly. It is not only being distributed in the homes
of the people of South Bend, conservative buyers from every section of the state are
taking advantage of this chance.
If you need to furnish your home complete or any part of it Now is Your
Opportune Time.
You will find the largest assortment of high grade furniture here you ever had
to select from. Consisting of every thing needed to furnish the home. If you want
period furniture you will see every design shown here from the 1 5 th century repro
ductions down to the advance 1914 styles.
join the crowds that you will find gathered here each day and see for yourself
how little money is needed lo make your home equal to the best in the land.
This big sale has brought down the price of the highest priced furniture manu
factured within the reach of the small salaried families.
Your dream of an ideal furnished home can come true here.
Sales daily at 2 and 7 P. M. Small deposit will hold all purchases.
i
t
Till
i
BA
Eta via
1! Ur
M
TURE
1

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