South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SURVEYOR

SUPERVISE ROADS Commissioners Appoint McClcllan to Position Pfeifr'er to Succeed Kellcy at County Farm. I Instead of en: -jinx :i new office, that of county FUeriiitriUent of roiuls, ma(!e posibl; by the ;u-t of the hist U Kislatur th; i-u;:i::. ha.v? decided to r.an:-- :rvveyor t iu?sumc th ; i ini;ly Hend-r.-oii yu- V ::. appointed t the p . i'i Tho act provides i'.:.r. ; Intendcnt must be a c.-irty ur-Ai'forrl-i Ins r i .'. y -irs. r". i Mj;-r-at the iieinnin' of i:H ar. i . : lily thereafter but if the r. - o miles of Kravel and nr'-.i(!i!i n.;u! in the county is les ; taj:. e . t:;- .surveyor may bo appointed. As then are not 2v0 mlbs of such r,; .! ; hi tin.; count.;' th) comrnlH-ior.rrs i 'he dutii-s co::ld J.m cared Tor by the surveyor. Two applications for th? position were dismi-ed. Th appi'oants v.' r A. H. Kcono and V. lio'larul. Tin, position !n ."t. .Jo.-ph eourv 1 per day for each day actually cm pioyed. .Louis I'f'-if.Vr was appointed .superintendent of the county a;yluni to sue-r-(i iv-t-r Kell'-y, re.-irrrn-d. I'fcii'fer will take charge on March 1, when Kellcy retires tu become associated with a. new manufacturing concern which h.i heen established in the old Singer plant. Pfeiffer's appointment ij for four year?. There wers three other applicants for the position, J. V. Kizer, 1'roi Jordan ain). i'red Hamilton. William Klinkner wan appointed drainage commissioner to succeed Ross Nickerson, whose resignation was aceptvd. Jam s Hacker and Thomas ftockhill were applicants for the position. (Jrant Liquor I,lrene. John Klu'hart and Walter I'm ker were notified to appear on Jan. l'J beforo the board to show -use why their licenses should not he revoked. According to a report of rormer Controllerp- A. Joyce, these men have failed to pay their city license and the places were closed by the police, an Tho highway superintendent has general supervision of the maintenance and repair of all highways, bridges, culverts whicli are maintained or repaired from the gravel road fund. He may divide th mil ae of roads ami name assistant superintendents', not to exceed four for each 100 miles of road. who shall have immediate ( harp of the repairs in their respective districts. The assistant superintendent the commissioners decided t-hall receive not more than HO cents an hour with - cents additional for :i team. For additional teams and jnen ."0 cents an hour may he paid and for laborers ," cents an hour. The superintendent mut appoint his assistants -within fin days. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. The Thursday club will be entertained at the home of Ida North, N. Notre Damo St.. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alma O. Waro will i;ive the third in her series of talks on 'Child Training" at the meeting; of the Colfax Parents-Teachers' club Wednesdav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tho sneetinir will bo in the auditorium of the Colfa school. The Foreign Missionary society of C.race M. K. church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Mary McCloy. of the . W. C. A. will nivo a talk and 'Dr. Hasse-tt, of Valparaiso. Ind., evangelist, will address the meeting. Tho hostesses for the afternoon will be .Mrs. A. N. Hildebrand. Mrs. .lames Ward. Mrs. J. K. Goodale and Mrs. ,;M;nnie Mather. - The Mothers' club will hold its annual mcetintr Thursday afternoon at tho home of" Mrs. Charles Murdoch, 515 S. St. Joseph sc. The Historv department of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon. Chapters 11 and 12 of the text looks will be discussed and Miss P.lla Rieman will present a paper on 'Citizenship and Its Responsibilities." Arthur Osborne has returned to his home in Pontiac. Mich., alter an extended vis'it with his brother, Charles . Osborne, 222 N. Sycamore st. Dr. and Mrs. P. I. Coon and Mrs. .A. C. Rolfe. f.23 N. Main St.. have returned from a ;wo weeks' trip to Florida. Miss Florence Jennings of N. Scott -st.. has returned from a two weeks' visit in Cadillac. Mich.. Miss Martha Fmmons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Emmons, returned Tuetday to WelU-sly. mioTiu-Tii liKo to sim:.vk. An address on "Alfalfa" by llrother T.eo tf Notre Pame university will he the principal feature f tlie liertrnnd social center at the Hertrand school Thursday evening. I3n3ooo? One of Aytr's Pills at btdtimc Just one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative. Sugar-coated All vegetable. Sold for OO years. Ask Your Doctor. J. C. AyrOo.. Polly and Her

GIVE CHARITY BALL FOR ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Mr. Patrick O'Hricn Named President of Dint-tor for Coming Yrar.

OtMcers and directors were elected and plans mado for a benefit hall to be Kiven early In February at a meeting of the directors of St. Joseph hnspital Monday afterruon at the hospital. Committers for the, ball will L- announrcd at a general nifttinR of thy Aid s:-ciety to be held In St. Patrick's hall Jan. li. The, following are the otficcrs named fer the -niuin? year: Pre.'l-i'-ni. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien; hrst vieepresiucit. yim. D. L. (juilfoyle; secend ie..-j) osident. Mr?. II. A. Imdy; thir-1 vi' -president, Mrs. J. Kerner; fourth vice-president, Mrs. T. E. Howard; recording1 secretary. Mrs. A. P. V rb-y; corespondlnt,' secretary, Mrs. Jacob l'chner; tinancial secr0. tary, Mrs. S. P. Jlobinson; treasurer, Mr.-. K. J. Huber. The hostesses at the general meeting which will be held in t. Itrlck'H 3 : ; 1 11 will be Mesdamea J. .S. Kerner, William Cassldy, S. 11. Pobinson and j;ioli I-chner. The afternoon will be spent sewini? for the. hospital charity ward. MARKETS. CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK. T'.MON STOCK YAItlJS. III.. Jan. C IIm;s heef ipts. .V.WK. Market .V lower. Mixed mid hutehers, $7.S"'Jr 8.30 ; pinjj he;,vy. Jt'M.v.s..".!:; rough heavy. ?7.lK.v; so:,; iir!)t. N7.itoC.; pigs, ?G.3CKi7.'.o; bulk. S.H.lO'fH.'jr.. 'ATTIJ: ICe. iI,t4. C.fjOO. Market steady. p.-Hvey, .515.7." f,i ; cows and heifers. lis.10; itc krrs :ind feeders. ?.".W 7.40; 'iV:ir.s. ?('. JOiT.r ; Calvtri, S.r.Cf.M 1.7,". SIIi:i:p Ihrtipts STi.OOO. Market Ftronjr. -N.it he and es-tera, $3.25G.CHJ ; lambs, r,.-;:,oi s.o. CniCACIO CHAIN. CIIICAJHJ, .j;,n. Ojh nine; V1H-.VT M iv trj to IU7-; Jidv SS. 'oitN May 17 1-J to .VS; July ii 5-8 to ; :,-4. ATS-Mav 4or.-.s; Julv r.0."-S. roHX-May. .-'o.77 to 20.7.". P.i-k M;iv L'o.77. I. A KI)-. Mav jfl(j.ii7. KI IiS May $11.07(11.10. CHICAGO PKIHCCF. CHICAGO, Ja::. !. lUlTEIi Receipts, r.7.'ti tu'e. Creamery extras. :Wa3T; extra, llrsts, :t:0i 33; firsts. 2srawt packiug stock, 1'0. i;;;s -lleeelpts. -I . eases. Current re-eIi-pf'J7i ordinarv. l'rsts. ir.U'.fi "0 ; llrsts evtras. 3G!j37; iheeks" '.VM d:rtis. 1211 24. LIYi; POULT UV Turkeys, 10; rid. kens, II; si ri risers, 13b. ; rousters, 10; gvese, 14; dliek. ir. PoTATOl:hveipt. ; ars. MinnsoTm and Iakota, OhiVs white il,ir,j07; c.'m;7; Wicisin wl ite, OK 73; nil, (L'fir 07. r.AsT IHFI'AIA) I.I Vi: STOCK. CATTLi: Keeeipts. Lead. Market fi'tlvf aail stronp-. I'rline sfvrs, .$.7ofr : butcber grades, fG. wi .30. ALVr.S Iteoelpts. l.0 Lead. Market netiw; 3o.- lower. Cull to choieo, .i;.005i 13). SHi:i:i AM) LA N IiS 1 1 ecel p t s 4.02V h-;id. Market slow fir laml; hip sutive. Choice l:::id, ?S.l"frS..) ; cull to fair, se,.t v,ih.(h); y-arllntr. .57.0orc 7.30; sheep, .S,,-eo.2". Hons KeeelptM. ."..Km). Market aetlve. Yorkers. $v704;.73 : pls. &.iV.fi .75 : iii'xel. $H.V,r,i s.To; heary, $.s.GT; stags, $0.00 (it t.73. PITTSlirRC.II LIVK STOCK. "ATIT.i :- Supplv light. Market stead v. Choice, s.rtf.s.S3: prime. 3.40fiV0o; p-ood. s.i.-,r,r7s.;ui: tl!y butchers. $7.734i" s.2.": fair. 7.737.0: common. $r.30ra7.o; coiiiMinii to cood fat bulls. r.. 007.30 ; om. 1:1011 to yiMKl fut cows, $3.3O$i7.00; heifers, s.."..r,o'',i ,s.uo ; fresh cows and springers, .0O Gif. ; eal 4-alves. $11.301 L!; heavy aud thin Olives. S7.('M)'i S.0O. SHi:i:i AID LAMBS Supply lielit. mrkct xttuly ; prime wethers, 3.0.3.75: jrood mixed. s,".10(Tio.30; fair mixed. JM.30faj 0.00 ; nills und eouimcm, .0013.30; lambs, 3.."i jS.30. IU KJS ibvelprs. 20 double deks. Market steady. Trime heavy Lojfs, $8.03'TiN.70: heavy nnxed. f s.G3aS.70 : mediums, a.'Ot s.73: heavy Yorkers, SS.70(i S.73 : light Yorkers. S.H.70WS.73; pigs. -H.7otfiS.73; roughs, .$7.3.i7.t'0; stags, $0.7327.25." SOUTH mZS .MTARKITTS. FLOIB A?0 FTEI). (Cor'ectd Daily by Knoblock & Gin. Hj'Jrsu!!? Are.) CrI and FUar Buylnjf wtJMt at &3c; oati ?t 42c; revalllnj: at i30c; rye, COc: com, buyinp at TAct slllnjr at 70c. TALLOW ANI II IDES. 'Corrected Daillj by S. V. Llppmiti. 210 N. Main St.) Tillrw Iiough. 2c to l4e; rendered. o. 1. 4Vde to 3ac; Noo. 2. Zdo Ilidrs No. 1 gren bld. 11c to 12c; rured. calf skin, 16H to 17Vjc; vrool, 17e M 2i 0 rOL'LTKV AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by the Frniell Market, 125 N. Main SL) rultry Spring chicken, paying 12H? to 13o; Bllin? at 20c to 23c. Mfkti-Keta 11: il, 20c to 30.:; rov.zi t?ak, 20 to 25e; uirlolu steak, SOc; porter fcouae. 33" to 40c; btf roas 20c to l-V; botllntr bv-f. 10c to 20c; lard, 18c tmokM t.'. -. 20' to 40c; old chickens, paying 12Vi sdlng at 10c. Oysters. 40c to COc quart. Turkeys paying Ilk to 20c dressed, selllrg Wc lb. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally j t. CV. MuJler, 21$ K. Jefferson Boullernrd.) Fral Oranges, per case $3.25; sedlng at 90c to 60.' per dor. Lemons, per caae, (6.30; elllng at 4Q per dozen. 15ananns. buying .v to $2 per bunch. Radishes paying 16c per dozen. Cauliflower buying 52 dozen ; selling 25c each. getablf New cabbage, paying 2c per pouud; Mllinsr at 4c. Potatoes. 70c pr bushel, feelling at 25c per peck. Mutter and K-g Country butter, nay Ing 23c to 30"; -lliug 27 to 33c. Cream, erv paving solllnc 4(X Egrsrs, strictly trxi, paring 2S to 3,;o; selllnsr 33 to 40. HAY. STRAW AND FEED. Crrv ed daily by the y Miller (Flour - Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan st.) Hay, paying $13 to $14 per ton. selling at $1M to $a.. Straw paying $3 to $5; sellirg at 30c per bale Old corn paying 10per bu.. sellin? at SOc to S3c per bu.; r.v ccn paying C) pr bu.. selling at iV tc TOo per bu. tats prtyln;' 4vV per Pals PEU041. tfWQ ( TH4T EXrtM.K'f

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News of Interest

POLISH FALCONS MAKE A SPLENDID SHOWING The members of the St. John's Cantlns society held their regular meeting in the parlors of the parish library last evening. After the reports of the different committees which were all favorable, an interesting program was rendered. Two piano tolos were given by Mks Teolila Maklclska and Miss Kazimiera Luzna; recital by Miss Atrnes Drajus. During the business session arrangements were made for a special celebration ot the 51st anniversary of the lat polish insurrection which took place in Poland in 1SC3. to be held Sunday evening,, Jan. 25, at St. Hedwlpe hall. That the year 1913 has been prosperous for the Polish Falcons, ZBalieki. No. 1, was demonstrated at the athletic and drilling exercises that took place at their own hall located on W. Division et. The earnest and conscientious work of the Falcons was proved hy the splendid manner they went through their drill,. A noticeable growth of membership of the society is also recorded, since from the tirst of the year 1913, over 200 members have been secured in addition to 70 new applications during Sunday night's exercises. One of the special features of the evening was a Christmas tree and presents donated by Ignatius K. YVerwinski distributed to the boys and girls of the junior exercising class. Following the affair a short talk wgjs givei; by the principal speaker of the evening. M. Casimier Zychlinski. of Chicago, president of the Polish National Alliance, and also styled the father of the Polish Falcons. An address was also delivered bv John F. Rozplochowski, president of the Polish Falcons, Z. P., No. 1. FUNERALS? AGNES XOWAK. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Nowak, who died at her residence, 1231 YV. Division St., Sunday morning, after a ?hort illness, was held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock from St. Hedwigc Polish Catholic church. Rev. M. T. Szalewski. C. S. C, ofllciatlng. Burial was in the Cedar Grove cemetery. The pall bearers were Albert Kubiak, Andrew Dellnski, Alex Mejer, Michael Gorniewtcz. Stanislaus Zawodny and Frank Zpodlnski. joiiN IjIszkwski. The funeral of John Iaszewski. who died Saturday morning at his home in Terre Coupee, Ind., was held from the St. Stanislous church at S:C0 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. V. Szczukowski officiating. Purial ,as in St. Joseph Polish cemetery. PEKSOXALS. Stanislaus Hon of YV. Hine st. has gone to Chicago, lib. on business. Miss Tillie Rice, the head saleslady at Rrandon-Durrel store, who made a business trip to Chicago, 111., has returned. Mleczyslaus Ilazinski left Tuesday morning for St. Cyry 1-Methodius seminary, Orchard Lake. Mich., after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazlnski, 306 S. Chapin st. Michael Kosnowski has returned to New York after spending a ev days with his son. Frank Kosnowski, of 1235 W. Thomas st. Miss Gertrude Milewska of S. Walnut st., has i-eturned from Elkhart. Ind.. where sho spent New Year's with relatives. Mrs. Rose Zaborowska of YV. Division st. has gone to Michigan City, Ind.. being called there by the illness of her daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Corny, 1219 YV. Division st, daughter. Jan. 3. Mrs. Mary Rarwinska of South Chicago, 111., is visiting relatives in South Bend. Valentine Drajus has returneu to Chicago, 111., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Y'incent Cwiklinski, V. Division st. Victor Rozewiez of Racine, YVis., has returned to his home after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Frances Pwozewicz, 1230 W. Thomas st. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goniakowski of Chicago. 111., are the guests of Mrs. Goniakowski's brother, John Klajbor, 520 S. Union st. John Wlodarek and son, who have been visiting the former's mother, rMs. Mary Wlodarek of SI 3 S- Pulaski st., have returned to their home in Chicago, 111. bu., selling at 47c to 30c per bu. Clorer seed pay lug I7.C0 per bu. L.IVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Mnjor Bros., 8 Logan street.) Ifearr fat steers, live cwt., to $7.25; dreed, $12.00 to $12.50. Feedo:, $3.75 to 6.75. Spring lambs on foot (V: to 7c; dressed. 12MrC to lc. Host. 1C0 to 200 pounds. $7.40 to S7.C0; from 200 to 300 pouud, $7.00 to $7.73. SUIT IS DISMISSED. The divorce suit of Myrtle Lundgren against Otto Lundgren. which has been pending in the circuit court, was dismissed by attorneys for the plaintiff since the case has been tried in the superior court. Two claims were allowed against tho Fctr Hesch estate, J. K. McEndarfer, $tu.43, and Harry L. Y'errick, $17L Copyright, 1913, .nternatlonal 15KIAJ' YCU

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To Polish Citizens

DEATHS. JOHN SO LI -IT A. John Soleta, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Soleta, 1614 W. Dunham st., died Sunday evening at 5:45 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph cemeteryzcodzinski is si:ik;lint. Martin Zgodzinski, for many years detective, was Monday aiternoon appointed detective sergeant, and X. Laskowski as a patrol sergeant. CKMITTKHY DIHKCTOIIS MISCT. A meeting of the board of directors of St. Joseph Polish Cemetery association will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at their headquarters. Casimir Lodyga, son of Michael and Apolonia Lodyga, 61 S S. Pulaski st., left this morning for Orchard Lake, Mich., to reenter St. Cyryl and Methodius seminary after having spent the holidays with his parents. HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the CJerman folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full it any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Advt. EYES EXAMINED And Head&ckes Relieve without the c? of Drugs by H. LEMONTREE Bouth Bend's Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 222 So. Michigan Street Home Phone 6304. Bell Thooe 33T. Sundays from 9 to 10:30 A. M. DR. S. M. BARTLETT Nervous and Chronic Diseases Men and Women. Manymen and women in and about South Bend attributed their present statue of health and well being to this Master., Specialist in chronic diseases. Many cases have been cured by Dr. Bartlett after others have failed to give relief or cure. If you are suffering as the result of any form of chronic or nervous disease, no matter of how long standing, you should consult Dr. Bartlett in regard to your case before hope is abandoned. His consultation and examination is absolutely free, and he will under no circumstances accept your case for treatment unless In his opinion your case can be relieved or cured. Can you afford to neglect this opportunity to obtain the counsel and advice of this medical expel t in regard to your case when it is offered to you free of all charge? Should you not make every effort in your power to obtain the greatest of all blessings, perfect health? Others have obtained truly remarkable results at the hands of this skilled specialist. Why not you? If you are suffering from nervousness, insomnia (sleeplessness) chronic stomach trouble, loss ot' appetite, any form of kidney or bladder trouble. ! chronic constipation, disease of the heart, lungs, liver or intestines; if you have chronic headaches,, pains in the back, head or limbs, dizzy spells, or shortness of breath, you should advise with this Specialist regarding your case at once befort- you reach that advanced stage w.iica wii? doom you to the life of a hopeless invalid. Dr. Bartlett's oirices are located on the 2nd floor of the Toepp Building ! on South Main Street, opposite the Post Othce. Ortice hours from 9 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 to 5 P. M.. 7 to S P. M. ' and Sunday from 10 A. M., to 12 M. Advt. Newi Serrloe. wriV Vtou did! If 1 T

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Splendid economies

me mercnam nimselt, strive to ruy most aavantat;eously. Real economics are these Clearance Sale savings, " when the lowest-of-the-year prices are offered on the highest jrrade merchandise. A Remarkable Stock Reduction Sale of Dress Goods and Silks Before Proving

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A general clean-up before that wonderful new dress goods and silk department is a reality. There are thousands of yards of new fabrics in small quantities to be disposed of. The quick-disposal prices now in effect are little short of miraculous nothing like them have ever been the features of special merchandising events for manv a dav. NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES AT GREAT UNDERPRICINGS. A tremendous quantity purchase gave us wonderful advantage under the new tariff regulations: 36-inch All Wool Serges (worth 59c) now 48c yard. 42-inch All Wool Serges (worth $1.00), now 69c yard. 50-inch All Wool Serge (worth $1.25) now 98c yard. SHEPHERD CHECK SUITINGS NOW AVERAGE QUARTER OFF. The fashionable black and white check fab

The Wonderful Values in Our Great Sale of Household Linens Beyond Comparison

PLAIN SERPENTINE CREPES AT 5c YD. A big lot of plain colored Serpentine Crepes in broken lines. Get yours early. MUSSED HDKFS. TO 19c VALUES 10c. Soiled through handling. Men's or women's. A great lot radically reduced for quick clearance. REG. $1.00 SILKS ON SALE AT 69c. One lot of fancy roman stripe silks and rnn-line tafettas for quick clearance 69c yd. SCOTCH WOOL RUGS REDUCED Fine Seamless Rugs made of wool; fast color. 9x12 size, 6.95 9x10 ft. 6., $5.95, Beautiful designs. 15c FLEECEDOWNS, ETC., AT 12y2c YD. 75 pieces of tine fleecedowns and duckling lleeces in handsome designs. 27 and 36 in. ROBERTSON BROTHERS CHRISTIANS MUST HAVE CLEAN HEARTS HE SAYS It(v. T. J. Basett, Former' College IrrsUlent, Ilcpins Revival Services at Grace 31. K. Cliurcli. Rev. T. J. Bassett, of Valparaiso, for a number of years a professor at Pepauw university and president of UpKr Iowa university, bejran the revival services at Grace 31. K. church 3Ionday night, preaching cn the subject "Clean Hearts". There were 30 singers in the chorus ME t : y) J

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Upheavel of January Prices in The

fPR? are onered to shrewd patrons New Tissue and Zephyr Ginghams c Yd At ALWAYS 25c YD. m High grade qualities of Tissue and Zephyr Ginghams that are absolutely fast color. Beautiful color combinations, tiny checks, plaids and fancy stripes. A great quantity, but the great bargain will cause a great demand. COMPANY 127, 129, 131, which will sine: every night during the revival. Wednesday niht the men of the church will meet in the parlor? and organize a personal workers' league, which will assist during the meetings'. The names of all the m-n of the community will be turned In to the personal workers and an effort will be- made to pet in touch with every one. The league 'Will be made up of women as well as men. Rev. Mr. Iiassett selected his sermon 3Ionday nif;ht from the 5 let Psalm, and laid special stress on David's prayer for a clean heart. Church members, must "have clean hearts, he suid, if they are to impress the penpln outside the churches to the m-d and

Just a Slight Exchange, That's All

: "Tfi4T Fivt-VcdT-OUT Cn SHUT CT fiOCKS $15Q FtR IT! Bui n AticwnA To THE &ME.

i! i who. as business-like as i ! !

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ric in 50-inch width, on sale at actual cost of production price: 75c grade, 50c SI grade, 75c S1.25 grade, 9Sc Lot of Navy Blue Materials $1.50 quality now $1.19 beautiful grades of poplin, line English twill and panamu in this clean-up quantity. Lot of $1.50 Dress Fabrics on Sale at $1.19 Yd. Storm serges, vigoureux, epingle and English cords in the latest colors: Tan, gray, reds, brown, leather, etc. $1.50 Dress Silks, Remarkably Reduced to 98c Yd. Neat stripes, printed and woven designs h a variety of pleasing color combinations. Odd Colored Messalines; 50c and 75c Values Now 29c Yd. plain messalines and satins. Imported Velveleens; $1.00 quality, on Sale at 69c yd. a splendid value. Pretty street shades for suits, coats and dresses. Imported Corduroy; $1 quality, on sale at 69c Yd. all the best colors of the reason. . . .

is f r K i s SILK JERSEY TOP PETTICOATS AT $2.98 Snug-litting Petticoats in the colors now popular. The actual value for such garments is $4. 200 PAIRS SAMPLE CURTAINS AT HALF The Season-end accumulations at ridiculous disposal prices. The selection is unlimited. Now 59c to $7.50 pair. M 25c & 35c FANCY SWISS MUSLINS, 15c Several hundred yards of fancy white Swiss muslins in various dots, figures and stripes. CURTAINS REDUCED TO THIRD LESS A wonderful special purchase lot of scrim or Marquisette curtains now priced at 98c to $4.49 pair. 29c & 39c WHITE LIN AIRES, 15c YD. One lot of white fancy Linaires in stripes and bars. 32 an J 36 inches wide. 133 N. MICHIGAN STREET, the value of religion. Mr. Hasctt w ill preach even night this week. Till: I IAN SACK KINS TintOlfil! tiif laxswoimi stoiifWhatever your wants In dry coodi you're quite certain to have them satisfied in the ransack sale, and at prices sharply cut. The ransack affects every departmentAdv. The Kllsworth Store. Foil 1;i:NT For rut. furnished r.--.r:. lr. l'aiMja. lirr Jo. Mich. K.hjui 1. I.ST AM) FOFNI LOST A bin. k fox nerk-pl Iat S:i:i ! evtiiiik'. Liberal reward If rturi.-l "I'i N. ''ott .r t-all Ifoino l'lioiif lt;i. V 6cosl Skt VP Call a