Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1919 — Page 13

HURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

lAIH AGENT AND ATTORNEY III CLASH

developments In Damage Suit Bring Near Battle In Superior Court No. 2.

A pitched battle between Jesse McComb. claim agent for the traction company, and Attorney Franj^ Miller, of Clinton, Ind., *fas narrowly averted in Superior Court room No. 2, after the closing session Wednesday afternoon when McComba resented certain insinuations made by Miller during an examination of witnesses and promised to present the attorney with a punch on the nose.

Ill feeling between the two cropped out early in the afternoon wnen an examination of witnesses for the defense in the case of Joseph M. Vietto ainst the Terre Haute, Indianapolis httiI

Eastern Traction company, began. Yiotto is suing the traction company for $10,000 damaged aa a result of the death of Martin Formento, who was killed by an interurban car in Clinton last December. The case has been in session for the past two days.

It was said that Miller, who waa making an examination of witnesses for the plaintiff, hinted at an attempt at coercion on the part of the traction company and also asked questions of a nature insinuating attempts on the pait of McComba to influence witnesses in favor of the defense.

She last witness to testify In the case during the afternoon was an expoliceman from Clinton. He was asked by Miller whether or not he had talked to any one in the corridor during a recess and admitted that he had spoken to McCombs. Several other questions were asked in an effort to bring out testimony showing alleged questionable tactics by the defendants In the case and these were deeply resented by McCombs.

When court adjourned for the afternoon, McCombs left his seat and approached Miller asking him Just who he was trying to make out a crook. It was than that the excitement prevailed. "You're trying to insinuate that I'm a *rook," stated McCombs on approaching Miller, "I'll give you a punch in the nose." ^IC'mon!" said Miller. ust at this stage of the game Court Bailiff Morgan Wesley and Deputy Sheriff Ed Bidaman rushed up and seized the belligerent claim agent preventing a clash. It was impossible, however, to prevent the two from indulging in a wordy battle and heated remarks flew thick and fast The men were still arguing when they departed from the court house for the evening.

It was explained that the witness In question Is a native of Serbia and that he had just received a message stating that several members of his family had died from chjaler^. He was asking McCombs about sending a telegram during the recess. This conversation was reported to Thomas O'Mara, another attorney for the plaintiff, and .the questions of Miller resulted.

The near clash took place. in the court room just after Judge William Gleason descended from his bench and entered his private chambers.

SPARKS GETS FARM JOB. All Around Undesirable Character Shifted to Putnam County.

Mooching from police officers in lain clothes, cursing when money not forthcoming, and telling a F.'lcfler in uniform that his uniform did not count for anything—all of it spelled "fifty and costs on the penal farm" for Elsie Sparks, when he appeared In City Court Thursday morning to answer to charges of vagrancy.

Sparks met Patrolmen Vanpool and Donham at Third and Cherry streets on Wednesday afternoon and asked them, as well as othersj for money. When it was refused him, he began to curse them and made the remarks* to a soldier. While in court, Sparks promised to leave town right away and stay out, saying he had a daughter in Indianapolis, and declaring that be had lived here.

He insisted that he had been selling lead pencils, but none were found on him when he was arrested. In endeavoring to excuse his actions, he said he had had a couple of drinks of Jamaica ginger.

JUDGE REPORTS COLLECTIONS.

The verified report of City Judge Paul R. Shafer of the fines and fees collected by City Clerk George Fears for the months of April, May and June, 1919, was filed yesterday with the county auditor. The fees and fires collected for the three months to^al 12,098, of which $778 was collected in April, $558 in May, and $762 in June.

"Women DrlUhtrd—All Surprised by ftalrk Action ot

il- V |V: y

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Fariaiun Sase.

fore's good news for men and ncn whose liair is falling out, who re growing bald, and whose scalps

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FIFTEEN DAYS GAINS 15 POUNDS

"I commenced taking Tanlac Just fifteen days ago, and have gained exactly fifteen pounds so far, which gives me an actual gain of one pound a day," said Peter Thompson, who, for the past six years, has been connected with the Kansas City park board, and lives at 409 Chestnut street, Kansas City, Mo., a few days ago. "When I began taking Tanlac," he continued, '1 was so weak and rundown that I couldn't walk a step unless I had somebody to lean on, but I can get out and cover a good many blocks now, and am getting ready to go back to work. Sometime ago I had a bad spell of typhoid-pneumonia, and it came very near finishing me up. I pulled through, however, but I had i never been able to regain my strength, and my appetite was so poor that I i couldn't eat enough to keep me alive hardly. My head ached all the time, and I woulc often have dizzy spells. I I also suffered from nervousness and never got a good night's Bleep. My stomach was in mighty bad condition, too, and everything I ate disagreed with me and I would have the worst sort of attacks of indigestion. I 'was certainly in bad shape, and I had begun to think that I would never find a medicine that would get me started up hill again. I '1 had been reading the different statements about Tanlac, and one day

TWO CHICAGO

n i rntTT"i

DIPS

UNDER OKI

t*\

HERE

A little side diversion on the way to Terre Haute in the way of relieving an old soldier at Danville, 111., of $125 in the railroad station there brought members of the Terre Haute police department to the Union depot to extend the greetings of the city to two pickpockets—Thomas T. Harris, 62 years old, and George Callahan, 29 years old.

Word had been received by the police of the coming -of a number of the pocket picking fraternity of Chicago to Terre Haute to work the carnival crowds, and as they stepped off of the train th'^y were met by Captain VanCleave, Motor Officers Casey and Thompson, and Humane Officer Cronin. Three others said to be members of the same band escaped.

At the police station the two were examined and sent to jail charged with being fugitives from Danville, and to be held for further Investigation. From Harris was taken ?oX21, and from Callahan $87.59, a gold watch and a fountain pen.

Harris and Callahan failed to look good to Judge Shafer in City Court Thursday morning after Deputy Prosecutor Thomas said that there were no charges filed against the two and recommending that the coflrt order them out of town as there was "no room for them in Terre Haute.'* Their attorney promised that they would move, and the court added enough to make It "move right along right away."

POLICE CIRCLES QUIET.

Not One Arrest Is Made On Thursday Night. Faith, 'twas a wild old night Wednesday for the police force. Everyone and everything was peaceful, and Thursday morning started out the same way. Not a single thing was done by the force on the night shift which looked like business.

According to the report book, the last arrest made "Wednesday was at 5: SO .o'clock when Thomas T. Harris and George Callahan were picked up as they stepped off a train at the Union depot And, up to 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning, nary a stunt was reported which might bring the police into action.

A Splendid Hair Grower and Wonderful Beautifier

Found at Last! Shows Results at Once, or Nothing to Pay

are covered with dandruff, and itch like mad. Any good druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, slop itching •calp ana falling liair and promote a new growth or the cost, small aa It is, will be refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from its use some who feared becoming ha rless now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head

fays'

ot a clean, cool scalp after just a few use of this simple treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, strinfrv hair, dandruff, itching scalp or anv form of hair trouble, try Parisian sagV y o u w i n o e i s a o i n e I s a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients— neither sticky nor greasy—easy to apply and delicately perfumed. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. If you want thick, lustrous hair and lots of it, use Parisian sage. Don't delay—begin tonight. A little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come.—Adv.

SATURDAY, JULY 26.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS

An extra large assortment of Suits in the most wanted materials and the very latest styles at the price from what they sell in any first-class store.

I saw where a lady, whom I knew very well, had been greatly helped by taking the Tanlac, so I made up my mind right then and there to give it a trial myself. I commenced to get better right away, and it is just simply remarkable the way I have gained in weight and strength. Why, I can go anywhere I want to, now, and I can just feel myself getting stronger every day. My appetite has come back, and I eat three hearty meals every day, and what I eat agrees with me all right. I never have indigestion or any kind of stomach trouble any more, and my nerves are so steady that I sleep like a log every night. The headaches have left me, too, and so have those dizzy spells, and, in fact, I just feel fine all the time. Tanlac has just simply fixed me up ?11 right, and that is why I talk so much about it, and am always recommending it to other people."

Tanlac is sold in Terre Haute by the i Ttunlin Drug company.—Adv.

MEN'S

UNDERWEAR

$1.00 Union Suits /IT/* Our Price j*

$1.65 Union Suits Our Price lOO $2.00 Union Suits QQ/» Our Price */O0 75c 2-piece Underwear Our Price 90c Separate Underwear, Our Price $1.00 Separate Under- A wear, Our Price frOv/ $1.25 Separate Underwear, Our Price

Price '. 25c 35c Soft Collars, Our Price 19o

EMBROIDERIES

1 Lot worth 10c 3 Our Price OI4O 1 Lot Embroidery, worth 17c per yard, Choice U 2, v 1 Lot Embroidery worth 27'2c per yard. Choice ..

Naming a Soft Bar

Several hundred suggestions have been received as to a name for the "soft drink bars." The Tribune is offering five dollars for the best suggestion, and the contest closes July 25. The prize winner will be announced in The Tribune, Sunday, July 27. Here are some of the candidates: "In and Out Place," Mrs. Frank Miller, R. R. 3. Clinton, Ind. "Minority Inn," or "Wilson Inn," Billy Sunday, city. "The Oasis," Adelaide Barton. "Leeway," Mrs. G. W. M., city. ''The New Idea," Mrs. Emma Dinkle, 2200 Sycamore street. 'Home of the Melancholy Blues," Mrs. Maude Ferguson, Linton, Ind. "Sodaloon,'' S. M. McClary, Chamber of Commerce. "Consolation Bar," Edith McNiel, Coal Bluff, Ind. 1 "A Weil Sweep," Mabel Legrande, Oblong, 111. "Hydro Booth," Ernest Leffler, Vincennes, Ind. "Dryosk," a takeoff on kiosk, Elizabeth Murphy, Danville, 111. "A Lounge," Mrs. Mabel Clatfelter, Logansport, Ind.

Welcome Tavern," Robert Hillis, Carbon, Ind. "Harmless Inn," Mrs. C. G. Spltzler, Hume, 111. "Tempull," *temp" for temperance and "pull" for the overcoming of temptation. Mrs. Cecil Hout, R. R. 1.

CARRIERS HAVE FROLIC.

Tribune Boys Will Take In Wonders of Campbell Shows The "Tribune carriers and newsboys will attend the Campbell shows this evening in a body. They will march from The Tribune office to the show ground at 7:30 o'clock. They will see the twelve big shows, take a ride in the aeroplane carousal, explore the Ferris wheel, crack the "Whip" and otherwise investigate all of the fun features Mr. Campbell has provided.

The boys will be the guests of Mr Campbell and Mr. Randolph. The Campbell shows report that this will be the biggest week of the season. They were at Logansport home-com-ing week, find did what was considered a land-office busin%ss, but all records for the year have been broken here this year. Col. Randolph says that Terre Haute is the best show town In tht country for its size, bar none.

RAYMOND MOENCH HOME.

"V&"~~rs*&r

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"69c

MEN'S COLLARS

25c Linen Collars, Our Price 9c 50c Silk Collars, Our

Our Price $5.75 Pants Our Price.. .$7.00 Pants Our Price.. $8.75 Pants Our Price..

ONE BLOCK AWAY FROM HIGH RENT ONE BLOCK AWAY FROM HIGH PRICES

Was In Versailles the Day the Peace Treaty Was Signed. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moench, of 43 South Fifteenth street, Thursday morning received a telegram saying that their son, Raymond, had arrived Wednesday and had been sent to Camp Stuart, Va., for demobilization. He was in France eight months with base hospital No. 119 at Savigney, France. He was clerk in the registrar's office. He recently had a leave to visit French cities and was at Versailles the day the treaty was signed.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through tbe want ads in The Tribune.

"T^'rrs":

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

All kinds of Shoe ft/* Polish, only

$6.98 $9.85

$13.96 Suits Our Price.., $19.90 Suits Our Price.., $22.90 Suits Our Price ., $26.90 Suits Our Price $23.90 Suits Our Price $35.60 Suits Our Price $28.76 Suits Our Price $39.96 Suits Our Price $49.50 Suits Our Price

$11.45 $13.45 $14.45 $17.85 $14.38 $19.98 $24.75

MEN'S ...

FURNISHINGS

:. 23c 19c 34c

50c Suspenders Our Price 50c Belts Our Price' 50c Silk Wash Our Price 20c Men's Hose Our Price 35c Hose Our Price 75c Silk Hose Our Price 75c Lisle Hose Our Price 15c Handkerchiefs Our Price 10c Collar Buttons Our Price 50c Cuff Buttons Our Price

Ties

MEN'S SHIRTS

I v/

$1.25 Union Suits Our Price

Otcv/

a TT YTTT XT' Cid Cf A "Ttl TTH A TkT TTTTHXTTT* CIA TT

SHOE POLISH

11c

19c 39c 43c 8c 3c 15c

69c 69c 85c

$1.50 Shirts without Collars Our Price $1.50 Shirt with collars Our Price $1.50 Navy Blue Work Shirts Our Price $2.25 Shirts Our Price $5.00 Silk Shirts Our Price........ $2.00 Dress Shirts Our Price.

$1.38 $3.79

Late Wire Flashes

INDIANAPOLIS—H. D. Irwin, of the United States grain corporation, in a letter to the Indiana Federation of Farmers* association, has promised investigation of the charge that the price of $2.11 paid farmers in Indiana for wheat is less than should be paid under the wheat price guaranty law.

WASHINGTON Indiana's allotment in the recognized national guard as announced last night, will be one regiment infantry, one squadron cavalry', one battalion field artillery, one battalion engineers, one signal company, one engineer train, two field hospital companies and two ambulance companies.

WASHINGTON -Attorney-General Palmer, in a statement last night, said prohibition was being enforced effectively throughout the United States.

LONDON—Sir Edward Carson's speech on Saturday is sharply criticized by Newspapers off all parties, primarily on account of his references to the United States activity in behalf of Irish freedom, which are designated as tactless and calculated to breed bad blood between the two nations.

LONDON—A report that Great Britain and the United States had entered into an agreement regarding respective military establishments was

Pimples, Sores, Humors and Skin Eruptions

Are Caused By Impure or Bad Blood —Internal Treatment Is Necessary.

There are a great many conditions of poor health caused by bad blood. These disorders are evidenced by skin eruptions, swelling of the glands or joints, falling hair and sores on different parts of the face, limbs or body. While it is bad enough to be sick, such troubles are a continual source of embarrassment and annoyance.

You can alleviate these troubles caused by impure or bad blood by taking Prescription C-2223, a blood purifier of merit. The medicinal ingredients which are used in its manufacture are so proportioned and combined as to go directly to the seat of the trouble, sweep out the impurities and purify the blood, that one great necessity of a healthy body.

Prescription C-2223 contains no mercury, opium, morphine, chloral or strychnine it was originally the prescription of a prominent physician, used in his practice in the treatment of conditions due to impure bloc*l. If anyone doubts the merit of the medicinal ingredients used, the manufacturers will gladly furnish this information to their family physician.

Prescription C-2223 can be found at all good drug stores for $1.50 a bottle, or the manufacturers will send prepaid on receipt of price. Write the C-2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free prat ure.

Prescription

C-22Z3

SwolleaJainfa

TERRE HAUTE BARGAIN STORE

Offers to the public the entire stock of Summer Goods of the Famous Department Store, of Harrisburg, Illinois, at a tremendous sacrifice. Regardless of price, regardless of the manufacturer's cost, every article of Summer Goods, consisting of Men's Clothing, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes and Furnishings, must be sold out entirely, without question, without contradiction, ABSOLUTELY—NOT LATER THAN

SHOES

For Misses and Children, all kinds of Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals, White Summer Shoes for boys and girls, at prices unheard of.

MEN'S RAIN COATS

$6 Rain Coats, Our Price. $3.98 $7.50 Rain Coats, Our Price $4.98 $11.00 Rain Coats, Our

Price $6.79 $13.50 Rain Coats, Our Price $8.45 $15.75 Rain Coats, Our

Price $9.98

CHILDREN'S HOSE

25c Hose, Our Price ......14o 35c Hose, Our Price 19c 58c*Hose, Our Price 33c 65c Hose, Our Price ......39c 45c THose, Our Price 29c

WHITE SKIRTS

$3.00 Skirts, Our Price..$1.98 $4.50 Skirts, Our Price..$2.98 $6.25 Skirts, Our Price. .$3.98 $7.75 Skirts, Our Price..$4.45 $9.50 Skirts, Our Price..$4.95

MEN'S SHOES

sh:rt".

35c 39c

$1.19

HOSE

25c Hose, Our Price 16c 35c Hose, Our Prioe 19c 50c Hose, Our Price.#... .23c 75c Hose Our Price 39c 65c Hose, Our Price 33c $1.50 Hose, Our Price ...._88c $1.50 Hose, Our Price 98c

MEN'S PANTS

$1.28 $1.69 $2.38 $2.89 $3.29 $3.98 $4.69

$2.23 1'ants Our Price.. $2.75 Pants Our Price.. $4.00 Pants Our Price.. $4 25 Pants

.25 Men's House Shoes Our Price $1.65 Men's House Shoes Our Price .... $1.85 Men's Felt Slip pers, Our Price $3.50 Men's Dress (P"| QP Oxfords, Our Price $2.75 Men's Mule Skin Shoes,

,58c 79c 98c

$1.50

$3.00 Men's White rA Summer Oxfords.. $1.00 Men's Tennis Shoes, Our Price. $1.50 Men's Tennis TO^» e s u a i y O o s i U $3.50 Men's Elk Hide Shoes, Our Price $5.50 Men's Dress Shoes Our Price.. $6.50 Shoos Our Price. $7.38 Shoes Our Price $8.98 Shoes QQ Our Price $10.00 Shoes Our Price

,39c

$1.79 $3.45 $3.98 $4.90

$6.88

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SALE BEGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, AT 8:30 A. M.

BLOOMERS

Ladies' iiiack Bloomers, extra heavy, worth QQn -f2.00, only Ot/C

LADIES' RAIN COATS

$4.50 Rain Coats QO A Our Price $8.90 Rain Coats QQ Our Price $12.00 Rain Coats T»rr QQ Our Price tp $13.75 Rain Coats QQ Qf^ Our Price

MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS

85o Caps, Our Price 38c $2.00 Silk Caps, Our Price 95c

BABY CAPS

50c Caps, Our Price 19c 85c. Caps. Our Price*..... .38c

WOMEN'S SHOES

$4 .25 Low Shoes CJO OQ Our Price $4.50 Low Shoes Qrt QQ Our Price $6.00 Low Shoes QQ Our Price $2.50 House Slip- QQ pers Our Price.... $3.00 Grade Q-| i?Q Our Price $2.50 Misses' Ox- (T-| "J fords, Our Price.. $2.65 White Dress Q"J OQ Shoes Our Price.. $2.50 Grade (T»-| Qff Our Price.....*. Ladies' and Misses' a a i n e n n i s O O $5.00 Shoes QQ Our Price $5.50 Shoes Q/? Our Price $6.50 Shoes Our Price.. $7.00 Shoes Our Price., $7.65 Shoes Our Price. $8.50 Shoes Our Price..

$10.00 Best Quality QQ Shoes, Our Price.. vU#00

MIDDIES

$1.75 Middies Our Price $2.25 Middies Our Price $2.50 Middies Our Price ....

311 WABASH AVENUE

denied in the house of commons yesterday toy Andrew Bonar Law.

LOS ANGELES—-Lieut. Charles G. Mausey, of Fowler, Ind., army aviator at Rockwell field, San Diego, was killed yesterday when his machine caught fire at a height of 800 feet and fell into a tail spin.

WASHINGTON—President Wilson, taking the aggressive in his efforts in behalf of the peace tneaty, late yesterday sent individual invitations to a number of republican senators to confer with him tomorrow.

SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED.

"That's fair enough," quoth Herman Riez when he faced Judge Shafer in City Court Thursday morning on a charge of intoxication, third offense, as the court assessed a fine of $5 and costs along with 30 days on the penal farm, suspending the farm sentence. Judge Shafer informed Herman that ho ought to be able to get on the water wagon and stay there now that the whole country is a desert.

ITT a a a

$3.97 $4.45 $4.98

SPECIAL!

"W"t-

EXTRA

a a i n s i n W o e n s White Pumps. Some are worth as high as $4.00 a Pair,

QQf*

choice

DRESSES

$11.50 Dresses Qff Our Price

$7.89

$13.50 Dresses Our Price....' $14.48 Dresses Our Price. ... $15.98 Dresses Our Price.... $20.50 Dresses Our Price $27.50 Dresses Our Price ... $32.75 Dresses Our Price $7.75 Street Dresses Our Price. $5.00 Street Dresses Our Price. $3 House Dresses Our Price $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Our Price

.... $8.95 .... $9.75 .. $12.98 .. $14.95

"'... $17.45 $3.98 $2.29 $1.69 98c

GIRLS' DRESSES

$1.00 Dresses A Q/» Our Price $1.50 Dresses Our Price ... $2.00 Dresses Our Price ... $3.00 Dresses (I»"| /?Q Our Price $3.50 Dresses Our Price.... $4.50 Dresses Otsr Price....

,.79c 98c

CAMISOLES AND CORSET COVERS

(I»Q $1.00 Camisoles, Our Price.59c ... i $1.50 Camisoles, Our Price.23c

$2.00 Camisoles, Our Price $1.19 $1.90 Camisoles, Our Price.98a 50c Corset Covers, Our

Price 25c 85c Corset Covers, Our Price 43c

MEN'S STRAW HATS

98c

$1.19 $1.39

25c Hats rt Our price t/C' $2.00 Hats Our Price $4.00 Panama Hats Our Price.

78c

$1.68

BUY STREET TOOLS..

Board to Receive Bids for Roller and Scarifier. Announcement is made by the board of public works that sealed bids will be received up to 10 o'clock Friday morning, July 25, when they will be opened, for a ten-ton steam roller, double cylinder, with a scarifier attached.

By means of this ponderous road making machine, the board expects to do considerable work in the city on graveled streets and placing them in the best of condition.

This machine loosens the packed gravel, provides a grader and a steam roller with which the streets again are to be packed.

CROSSLEY IS DISCHARGED.

Varied and contradictory testimony offered recently when Henry Crossley was tried on a charge of violating the liquor law down in Pearl Alley brought a finding in tne case Thursday morning in Police Court. Cross-

Very Special Selling

OF MID-SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Black glaze kid and patent colt lace oxfords, high Louis heels Black kid lace oxfords. toes or tip. Low heels Patent and dull kid Leather Louis heels

ONLY ONE BLOCK FARTHER TO THE BIGGEST BARGAIN S ORE

If you are anxious to get very special shoe values for your money, there is one way to get it. Come to this store. We are featuring some very attractive prices which are a big feature but you should not overlook "the high standard and expertness of service which this store renders. The high quality of these shoes listed below can only be appreciated when you see them.

Kid Pumps and Oxfords

$4.95 $3.45

Plain

colonial

pumps.

$5.95

One lot patent pump Regular $4.00 values

soutti

A Seasonable Sale of Women's White Footwear

These seasonable styles offered here now in this popular white footwear show the usual values always found here. A complete variety of styles in white cloth pumps and oxfords.

$1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45

East Corner lib and YVabasli

"y i A'"' .+1

Brown and black kid pumps. Plain narrow toes or perforated wing tips. Military heels

Brown anjl tan calf 5-eyelet A QK lace oxfords. 'Military heels.. ds perfo-

GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES

98c

$2.00 White Dresses Our Price .......... $2.25 White Dresses, Our Price $3.00 White Dresses, Our Price $3.65 White Dresses, Our Price $4.75 White Dresses. Our Price $5.98 White Dresses, Onr Price

$1.29 $1.49 $1.88 $2.47 $2.98

AND SILK

LADIES' MISSES' SKIRTS

rs $3.75 $4.29

J6.00 Silk Skirts Our Price $7.75 Silk Skirts Our Price $8.00 Silk Skirts 4 /JQ Our Price $9.75 Silk Skirts Our Price $12.00 Silk Skirts Our Price 0 $14.75 Silk Skirts 7 i Our Price Jl/ $18.00 Si^c Skirts Our Price

$9.98

MILLINERY

$1.00 Outing Hats

Our Price '... Ot/C $3.50 Millno

Our Price

$1.79 $1.95

OjL*vO

$3.00 Hats -J Our Price $2.50 Hats Our Price $1.00 Child's Hats Our Price $1.35 Girl's Hat Our Price $2.00 Girl's Hat Our Price

98c 39c 69c 98c

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS

$1.00 Gowns Our Price..

660

$2.00 Gowns, Our Gowns.$1.19 $5.00 Gowns, Our Price. .$2.98 75c Children's Gowns» Our.

Price .,...38c

AUTO HOODS

$2.50 Hoods Our Price..$1.39 $3.50' Hoods, Our Price..$1.95

SLICKERS

$2.25 Coats Our Price... .$t.39 $3.00 Coats, Our Price..$IJ8 $5.00 Slicker Suits, Our

Price $2.69

ley maintained that he was the victim of a frame up and neither head orL tail could be made of the stori"s tolit in court. In making the finding, the. court told Crossley that he would be given an opportunity to live up t« his own testimony, and he was released.

POOR KIDS' PICNIC.

The Poor Kids' picnic will be held Wednesday, July 23, at Chelsea park. Tickets may be secured Saturday and/?r Monday at the Light House Mission There are only about $00 to issue this year, so those who wish to go are advised to get their tickets early. The Cars will leave the traction company station at 8 o'clock sharp. i

Military heels.. tJJ

Brown kid 5-eyelet lace oxfords perforated tips. High heels and strap slippers.

/'it

|j.

Cuticura For Baby's Itchy Skin

,»K

AH druidr*"' 8o»P 28. Ointment 26 anl 60. T*!eum 8S.

^Sjj-

-M

ik •w

"... $3.95

$2.95

$1.95

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V Ai

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