davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
REcLAIMlNG BOTTOM LAND.

Thousands of acres of land along the
Illinois river, which has been usei
by hunting and fishing clubs Tor the
last ten and fifteen years are to be
utilized for farming purposes, accord
ing to the officers of a number Of
these clubs. These immense tracts of
land. were formerly devoted to the
raising of corn and small grain. but
when they came into the possession
OF the clubs they were allowed to go
to waste so as to afford protection and
food for wild game Years ago before
the floods OF the sanitary district were
turned into the Illinois river, thous-
ands OF acres OF buckwheat was raised
along the bottom of the Illinois But
buckwheat has become an unknown
quantity to the Illinois farmers. and
tsSu WHEAT Nllf1i uScl W bt 1ttpBt
corp is now only staple in the North
west and Southwest. This summer
and fall will see one thousand acres
OF these once fertile lands planted 18th.
er to buckwhcat or grain Of .lual
worth.
There are twenty-five clubs along
the Illinois river, one thousand Nom.
bers are scattered thraolt The United
States and Canada are the owners OF
them. This year the timber land
that cannot be titled Immediately will
be converted into hog farms, and
the animals will be allowed to run
wild thru the woods and feed on the
acorns and such food as they can fad
for themselves, Some of the larger
clubs which have been asked to take
action are the Swan Lake Club, The
Sangamon Club, the Coleman Lake
Club, The Wausaukee Club, all of
which are located in the vicinity Of
Peoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27


Miss Marie Lloyd me llualiah music
hGli ortist, Who was lwico excluded
uniustly It appears by the immigra.
ton anthoritiee eai1 in Now York:
You talk abott your lHcierey over
here, but think your immigration bu.
reau is just about as efficient as the
Mile End barber
a chan went Into Q barbcr's In the
Mile End road to be shaved, The bar
Der cut him and niohad him and
gashed him. When The iob was over
the chap said;
Give me q drink Of water, please
You aren't going to faint. opa,'
said the barber handing bin glass
No, said The man, mildly No. /
Just want to sec if my mouth II hold
water"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
MACHINES DiSPLAClNG MEN.

IA demand Is being sent out all over
the country to the manufacturer OF
automobiles and other luyures that
some aurtailment be exercised in or
der to release man labor The neces
HIty OF more employees in government
plants is growing daily and at the
same time wages are increasing and
industrial plants are being built rapid.
ly all over the country. More help
Is needed in every line OF business
ana al the same time the importation
OF foreign labor has practically Cea5-
ed. There are about 3,7j0,090 auto,
mobiles in this country and more are
being produced at the rate of over
l0G,Gl1 per month Talking machines
jewelry, ornamental clothing and 9th
er articles OF general but unnecessary
uses, are requiring the employment
OF thousands Of men which could be
released for other lines of industry
Cities and towns turnout lhe coun.
try are putting up buildings, planning
new ones which will require large
amount OF labor. II is suggested BY
the authorities that work cease on
these improvements until the close Of
the war.
1t is question just how far these
suggestions viii be received by the
manufacturers Capitalists who have
finance, big manufacturing PROPOSE.
tons can hardly afford to suspend
operations, with'their plants half com.
pleted; this work would mean bank.
Iuptey in many cases and the loss of
business, at the time when profits
have been greater than at any time
during The history OF the country The
only solution OF the man labor propo
sition Ii the installation OF more ma
chincry. This Ia being done In many
manufacturing plants and mines. Work
which has been done here before. by
men and horses Is now being done by
engines and hoists. A number Of the
manufacturing industries Of the iii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27


The shrapncl says tha American
Maehinist is really o Gyins cannon,
which shoots its charge Nh.!o in
night or oSplcdes On contact IT,.
speed Of 5SQo00 feet per seaoaa n
produced by a PRESSURE Of from thnty
10 thIrtylivc thousand pounds per
square Inch from The powder that ex.
pels It from the gan. It's bursting
charge eNerts q pressure of from
twenty to twenty-five thou and pounds
per square zach. Tho motaI Of IFS
case has tensile strength OF $4,000
pounds to the saaare inca aaa an elias.
NC limit OF 10000 pounds per square
inch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

ways tired and no appetite. Wcrdg
cannot express my gratitude for the
good yohr medicine has done me, and
through me 70 my family. tarecorn~
mend Lydia Z. Iinkham S Vegetable
Compound 10 ail women suffering from
female troubles, particularly to Danish
women. ri Mrs. META DAMGAARD-MAT-
IAN, ll37 Kimbali Ave, Chicago, Ill.
IL is positively true that Lydia g.
Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound has
helped thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
fiammation, liberation, tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling. indigestion, and
nervous pIo5tratioa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
0#eD4GKY8RD
FAII>iL.I28
= PROT dhILARD DOrIE
tCopyr!shL Western Nevs9aFer ulioul
TIE sgrrINa HENS sgoaEr.


The s,ttir~ hen haze o s-eret ,,,.,
! has h1fle6 ma9r-ird ejnca tba limo "A
pb,raoh Tbc ror, tb.t H. f.ss .ot
Know ror own seoes4 h,- ~ ....rio
unon A. solutiar ba,a1sa 81. oorid
not .ell # ~ sta i.naw
Ever since the DAYS Of ancient
Frrut's ajrry man h.ya hae7 tr,ipo
to hatch errs artiftcialiv ana m ret
MS many STRONG lively chicks frau The
glr7e number q, c.cr as the Ian bu,
she is stiU In thg load and seems
likely to REMAIN sd. Tnis d,ss uot
mean that artificial, incutatlca is q
failure because co9d incu5su.r urop.
erly MANAGED. viii do almost rs =. Il
as hens ana It's economics nlacs IL
far in the lead as a fuauoIgl slsgosi.
tion.
But We would like ta }acw 0hv hon.
hatohed chicks are Il ii,.ic saatsr IN
number why they batsh out q Httlo
stronger aud live 4 little better tlau q
MACHINE Matched blood. one tluc In
her fayor is tho fact chat her t-nrcr.
allure does not VAR. aad the e-ps
are properly warmed ut all times. tx.
cept when she leaves the nest. Ven.
tilation is another great iaato. ia sue.
cessful incubation ana no incubator
has vet mastered If nor,oa,ty r,ho
heat from the hens body is arDl,c5
by direct contact to Che eEes. While
the Incubator heats them aith n cur.
rent Of warm air. Tho result .a that
the incubator cgss dry ont leo mach.
the shell lining acts tough. and The
constant removal Of carbouic acid eas
takes away its beneficial action IN de-
composing the ee Gell 10 tAat tho
chick can break the shell easily
1t is hard to determine which draw.
back is the most serious, and some ~.
thoritias believe 'hat The hens meth
cd of turning The eggs accounts for
her superior h4tcles IrcUIaung
eggs must be turned over from ,iAe
to time to prevent the germ from r,s.
ing to the top and sticking to tha
she'll This is done twice a day wuh
the incubator but the hen mag town
her nest of cees shrce or farr ti-.es
q day. as she is constantly Woft;nr ut
them with legs, fect, wings. breast
and beak
All things considered, II Is better 10
use hens for Matching and rearing the
chicks unless lae poultry keeper has
4 sufficiently large nocl. 70 require
he Matching OF at least one hund. 4
chicks each year.
1t Is no small rick 10 hatch a1;cl-.
EMS with hens. Though, and n feN sim.
pie rules to follow are mighty handy.
Trust no hen until you have tried hsr.
The hrcody hen viii BE- FOUND on TIE
test at night. altar tic others have
gone to roost Remove her to o gbal.
ow concaYe nest Ii q seclrdad gaot.
put some dummy eg 5 under her. and
cover her with BOX. lot har cir tho
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

'oa Pun % alus 1G II. uuUuw ID.
"Ih!!N doIs ul 9m md .sof c;rr
lots lno 2NqA lsoD lIi0 epHI tItp
p'in % oM 7ip Mou SaAu 7uS 5J0u0 ~
'1Tu s .I9Wom mos 7m U5l l.uuo uoi
Il 'Iaop olW iu 'uoM urmo4uoI
'sMmeH loH MsuN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

proved IN health
with the first bot
tie OF Lydia Z. Pink
h am S Vegetable
Compound; 9 f tie e
taking two bottles
J am entirely well.
Before taking it |
could not do any
kind of work With
cut a pain in my
back is | sufi
50 much from in
iiamrnati0n. I he'd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

90 have ias. been buying some in
Hated stock
And You Snow it?'
"Of COARSE did My purchases
were toy ial'aas fer the kids"-B Bal
.iUorc A.Jer. au
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

noif Valley including coal, sand,
gravel and cement plants are changing
over to machine mining plants jnst ug
Ialiely as machines can be secured
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

bill~This paper says that after
searching 30 hours Ger los, horse.
New York man discovered that the
animal had walked upstairs TO the
loft.
Jill-Mr Horse evidently thought il
time to "hit the hay"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY

April q, 1s27~ADraham Lincoln
started the practice Of law in Spring
field as a member OF the firm Of
Stuart & Lincoln
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
DANISH WOMAN
RE:GhLNS health
Tells Everybody Whal Lydia
G.. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound did for Her.

Chicago, DIT gives me great
pleasure tc let Others know that i'm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

Iencrl The famous Meeiine Of
Turk with Turk w2s re-nactei here
wfen William Airy. Christian ana ma
Csc o! thc lad Of iha Sultan a-riyeI
tiem Chicasa. tb~v saws he Il M
American aaa Ciris.ian Ho over
heard one b his pu~ ene-ate broth.
ere. e TaFt. still rue-t IA Hoaamma-
fan faith say ila, nH was lad The
Uni1al St4Jes ard 'ermeny we're az
~" 5ad thp Germany and Turkey
Tclla a0w 'oloan un' ho Garth. AIRS
"c.e1oed an hie eoueuymen and
broke his arm 81 trr placqs doina
80. There were rn c~rosts Abby
Waftht- 2-l unnnde
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27
Whsh pAY.

pHoNGNo tas Tor faney fcah ortca pears Acpara
s cad lettuce DcEle Radsh o0 GaGaGoV.eL Parsley
F'fsa Strawberries Grave Fruit oapoos, phP Fancy Apples
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-27

2 i1rac o.n- Foa,iny ...... csc
2 c1na asl'd pumphN, q.g..,,i. 29c
10 Z cah3 Choice istaches. 1sc
re. caus chocs I-ehrs i5c
10 . caHs Sliced tiin6tbple. acc
catloA o" SO. 10 Fms cold Pack
Araloyr App'aa ~ ....... zoe
70 10, PAL assorted Jelly 49,. 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
RED CROSS CHAPTER
ADOPTS NEW BYLAWS

The 81. Joseph county chapter OF
the American Red Cross held its
first annual meeting in the Cham Der
of Commerce building Wednesday
evening at which time were adopted
the bylaws which have been pre-
pared for the local organization.
The following members We're
elected TO act ON the executive COM
mitJee for the ensuing year.
Rev. O.. A. Lppincott. Mrs. ID. l..
Guilfoyle. Victor F. Jones. A. L.
Hubbard, Rev. John Cavanaugh.
j. -. Oliver G. c. Hanch. Glenn
Smogor, r. r. Herring T. II. Bran
don, Mrs. Y. n. Jones, Miss Eva
Hotzenpuler. Miles w. O'Brien. +.
#. Bond. A. r. Erskine, William
Happ. Mrs. Il. Levan. Samuel
Parker. Samuel Adler. +. w KeI-
ler and for the branch chapters
Elmer StuU. North Liberty. Ind. 4.
IT.. VI. Hall. New Carlisle Mrs.
Charles n curtis. Osceola; Mrs.
Cora Roller, Walkerton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
APPLE PIES FOR
FORT HARRISON BOYS

Gee, but it's sure great TO have
a mother who can make good apple
pie! And it's good to have her
remember that il tastes twice as
good when a fellows in a training
camp. And it's good TO be in the
same company with a fellow who
has the mother.
This is the unanimous opinion Of
the men Of the 14th infantry Of
the Citizens Training camp at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison.
Last week end Mrs. Laura a.
ROmine of South Bend went 70
Fort Harrison 20 spend the week
end with her son, Otis. who is at
the second camp. She arrived at
the camp just i'm time for dinner
and during the course of the meal.
she made some deep dark plans
all 10 the effect that she returned
20 South Bend, bought a whole lot
of apples and made apple pies for
that whole company OF men-re-
turned 10 Fort Harrison with so
pies and the 18th infantry are GO
ing TO have an apple pie party
today.
Mrs. Romine is spending the
week at indianapolis and will re-
turn Saturday 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
ARMY GETS
READY FOR WINTER

Efforts are being made by the
Salvation Army Industrial home TO
provide for its poor before the cold
weather is mere. Distressing calls
are received each day from some
family that is in need.
one woman. the captain OF the
home said. came in one day this
week in the pouring rain and asked
for shoes The shoes she was
wearing were SO ragged that she
had the soles Of each tied on with
a stTms Another woman. a widow,
has asked for a stove so that she
might cook something and keep
herself and little granddaughter
warm. The woman is deserving OF
help as she works hard every day
striving 20 provide for her little
family She needs a small stove
either an old laundry or cook
stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Notre Dame News

Notre Dame university students
i'm charge Of the publicity work met
Wednesday noon and organized the
Notre Dame Press club. Before the
election of officers Prof. John VI.
Cooney, dean of the Journalism de-
partment. suggested that each mem
Der buy a Liberty bond The sug-
gestion was unanimously accepted
and the members decided to buy
the bonds at once.
Charles w. Call, track star. was
elected president. Alexander szcze-
panik Of Buffalo was elected vice
president, and George Dewey Hall
~ OF Sault St. Marie. Mich. was
elected secretary treasurer. Prof.
CoOney was elected honorary pres
ident. Immediately after the meet
ing Prof. Cooney left for the city
To Duy the bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
KEMERLY
GRANTED DIVORCE

ON cross complaint charging
cruelty. abusive language toward
him and an unsovernabIe temper
which made his home life dis
agreeable and an unreasonable de-
mand for money at various times,
Patrolman Charles a. Kemerly was
granted divorce decree yesterday
afternoon in the circuit court from
Norah +. Kemerly, who had pre-
viously been granted separate main
tenance. Alimony in the sum of
5000, payable S25 per month was
granted Mrs. KemerIy. and s. and
81 per week, respectively, was al
lowed the two daughters. Mildred
and Ruth. aged "a and Il years.
until they arrive az the age of Is
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

NJ. and Mrs. Simon Mangus of
near North Liberty, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Tues
day at their home. There We're so
guests present including members
of the family and a few friends.
Mr. Mangus was born in Column
bia county, O., Jan. s, 1914, of
Pennsylvania Dutch parents. The
family moving to Union township
and later 20 Liberty township in
1855. making the trip from Ohio in
three weeks by wagon. When the
family arrived here this section of
the country was heavily wooded
with but few cleared places and
deer were seen in large numbers.
The first year the family lived in
Liberty township the father died
leaving a large family. Mr.. Mangus
was II years old at the time of his
fathers death and was left TO sup
port himself he was united in mar
riage in 1867 To Dinah Jane Rex
streW also a settler of Greene coun-
ty. .. She came TO this part OF the
country in 1919 when she was one
year old Her family also made the
trip by wagon from Ohio in 10 days.
Six children We're born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Mangus, one child died in
infancy Besides the children-Mrs.
George Holston and Frank Mangus,
South Bend; Mrs. Pearl Lewis,
Berrien Springs; Mrs. Clifford
Mathewson of Millcreek and Asa
Mangus of North Liberty-there are
is grandchildren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
WHEATLESS DAY TODAY
AT H. S. LUNCH ROOM

Today is "wheatless day" at tho
high school lunch room. NothinS
containing wheat IN any form was
served. instead the menu contained
corn bread, corn starch pudding. etc.
The object Of the "wheatless" day
which is 20 be observed on one day
in each week, is 10 aid in the con
servation OF wheat which is being
advised by the government.
Miss Carter. who has charge OF
the lunch room. announced Wed
nesday that the sale OF candy AZ the
lunch roola would ee discontinued
so as 10 help conserve the sugar
which at the present time Is very
scarce throughout the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
ONCE OVERS
WHAT DO YOU TALK ABOUT
YOUR HUSBAND?

Mrs. Married Woman, you have
told your husband that you cannot
understand business matters and
the deeper subjects of life. and that
il annoys you to talk about such
things and still you wonder why he
seems 10 enjoy the society Of other
women, perhaps very plain and, to
you. unattractive.
This should present no problem.
Your husband cares nothing for
the small talk which interests you,
and certain other frivolous friends
OF yours.
A pretty face. a chic gown. d
willowy carriage and graceful man
ners have no attraction for nim if
the possessor has an undeveloped
brain.
BE thankful that you have a
sensible man for your spouse.
II your partner in joys and woes
likes 20 talk to a scholarly woman
whom YOU find dull and uninter-
estins, realize YOU DO not meet the
requirements OF his life and try TO
be a wife of sense and accomplish
ments.
At least you can be an attentive
listener when he talks business or
politics. and YOU can cut out friv-
olous gossip when he is around.
Beauty counts for very little if
YOU have nothing OF brains in your
head
What are you doing TO interest
your husband;
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"A man may admit. with great SophiS-
tication. that powder and rouge are nee
essary aids 10 beauty saws we'll
known writer vet deep in his heart he
dreams OF the woman whose LONELINESS
needs no artificial touching up Women
ohc appreciate this Who give C0nsidtra-
fion 10 the masculine viewpoint avoid
using anything that might Indicate their
beauty Is not all their own.
such women ia increasing number are
acquiring the mercolige1 WAY habit by
applying the wax no night as they would
cold cream. washing DO on Ion the MORN
ing. they secure and maintain. entirely
natural compleXlCns. Their faces exhibit
NO evidence OF having been 'beautihed
Nothing Is added 90 the OLD COMPLEX ion
the latter. instead. Is discarded Aler-
eolized wax. progurahle at any drug
store can ounce Is SuTicleutl. ahsorhs the
devifalized outer skin, gradually. almost
iuperceptlhly The fresh clear satiny
gLderskin which appears bears q
healthy. youthful bloom not comparable
with the fixed artificial color Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

nate guided the desunies OF their
fair city said Mr.. DeahL
Mr. Ackermann has placed hu-
man rights above property rights in
his positive stand on the question
Of track elevation. For this reason
alone. if for no other, ne is proper
man 10 be the mayor OF our city"
The meeting adjourned early i'm
order that those present might at
tend and take part in the Liberty
loan mass meeting at the high
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
TOOAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy deliEhtful sham
poo with very little effort and for
a very trifiing cost. IL YOU get from
your druggist a package OF cam
throN and dissolve q teaspoonful in
cup OF hot water. This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so 10 is easy 20 apply 10 10 an the
hair instead OF just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little az "a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per
TUNED preparation that thorough-
IS dissolves and removes every lit
" dandrun. excess oil and dirt
After rInsins the hair dries quick
Isl. with "a nuniness that makes IL
seem heavier than 10 is. and takes
on a rich luster and softness that
makes arranging 10 pleasure.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
LOYAL AMERICANS BUY
$4,000 WORTH OF BONDS

Nearly every available penny OF
its treasury was voted last night 10y
the Loyal American Life association.
No 1908. toward the Liberty loan.
IL was announced $4,000 worth OF
bonds would be purchased.
Orhcers will be Installed in three
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
PANAMA SUBSCRIPTIONS.

COLON. Oct Is The subscrip-
ton by soldiers and canal employees
to the Liberty loan reached $780,
eco Wednesday. Numerous Pana-
mans and Chinese also are subscrib-
ing 10 the loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
FOR FUEL ADMINISTRATIONS.

TERRE HAUTE, oct 25.-Sam-
uel II. McClery. secretary OF the
cham Der OF commerce. was Wednes-
day nominated for fuel administra-
tor for Nigo county His name was
forwarded 10 Evans WoOnen in re-
Spouse TO a request from the federal
fuel administration for Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

Uniform Rank. Fidelity Camp 40.
IS, W. o. W. viii start a series Of
first class dances every SATURDAY
night. 900 sharp 25c per couple.
15c extra lady Advr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

EstOn IrIce. FARMER, North Id
erty. and Janet Leusch, South
Bend
William +. Rosers. general me
Chanic. Chicago. III. and Helen
Lee Ia FOutaine CHICAGO.
Gilbert Stempat. grain and i'm
plement dealer. WheatheId. Ind.
and Mildred A. Morrow. South
Bend.
stephen Farkas. blacksmith.
South Bend. and Mary Koraloczk.
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25

The first concert by the Notre
Dame Glee club will be given in
Washington hall Wednesday even
ing for the faculty and student
body. Before the Christmas holi-
days a concert will be given at the
Oliver theater.
The governing board revised the
membership list and announced the
following personnel OF the club:
First tenors. Delmar J. EdmOndson,
II. p. Devine. Earl Clark, Edward
Madigan, Walter Miller. Joseph
Corona, Frank Mulligan, Joseph
Fischer; second tenors, Charles Nc
Cauley Reginald OFT, Joseph Rosen-
thai, Maurice Carroll. Thomas
Tobin, Martin hammers, Walter
O'Keefe. Arthur Moore, Ferdinand
Riley, Earl Jeanette. Edward Har-
rirgtOn, Harold Delaney; first
basses, Richard J. Dunn, Joseph
McGinnis, Edward Donnelly, Will
lam J. Noonan, Lawrence Callan,
Paul Loosen. Humphrey Leslie.
Frank Rice. John O'Brien: second
basses, John Reuss. Edward Doran,
Alfred Slaggert, Raymond Murray,
Arthur Wienrich, Thomas Clarke
Kelly, John Grupa, John Conner
ton, Daniel Roberts and William
Andres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
Carriers Underwear Week
Luxury in underwear at economy prices.

Count up in your mind
the fine points you'd de-
mand in the most expensive
underwear. You'll find them
all, at reasonable prices in
Carriers.
Half Wool Union Suits
for Women-All styles neck
and sleeve, ankle length,
great values for 81, $3.50.
ga Gray Wool Union
Suits for Women Steam
Shrunk, heavy weight, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, at $3.50, S2.75.
Girls Union Suits-3-4
wool, steam Shrunk, high
neck, long sleeve, ankle
length, drop seat, at $3.50,
$2.75.
Girls Union Suits-Half
wool, high and low neck,
long and short sleeve, ankle
length, drop seat, at $1.5O,
$1.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-25
TOday-Buy Your Liberty Bond.

We will accept L. S. war bonds in exchange for mer
ChandiSe or YOU can them to pay your charge
accounts.