South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1914 — Page 2

S EFFECT OF Stale Commissioner Answers query From Sportsmen Through News - Times Gather Information. INM ANA POMS, r. b. .-(or;'f W. Mite commissioner d h.-'a-eries and same, has L ;r;n atie cooperation in Indiana with the recent federal rules relatimr t protection of mi;ratinsr birds. The I r u t i s of the Ktato commlviim r, It was announced today, will have full authority to enfor o the federal laws and Mr. Mil' s aid today they have been made tifputy United States j-'ame wardens, l'rot'-rtion of the ?-.. and dmks throughout the Mississippi alley is to bo one of the main results aimed at by the ?iiv'rnm'nt in its first nforeini; of the nw department of asri -ulture provisions, urnl't v. hieh complete authority is gi n tho department to i-:a.ke lat-Tr rules it desires to prtr t miufatory birds. Puek shooting with bi- uuns on the 'hesa peak; coast will be the second of the objective points, of the federal authorities in their campaign to protect the birds, iKcordiui? to Information received by Miles today. Authorities I land k apped. The federal authorities have been handicapped so far in the rew bird i -f filiations and four months of operations have witnessed but 1L!. prosecutions for violations. The department, at present, however. has 1 L" federal wardens in the held, under the direction of eiht district inspector and two special agents. Those wardens are distributed in -7 states ehietly the middle states, the .Mississippi valley, the Krcnt basin and the Padlle toast. Indiana uame wardens have more or less novel conditions to meet in their duties as federal deputy wardens, and the conditions apply particularly to the bi duck marshes alon the Kankakee and lakes of northern Indiana. The season for huntinc: migratory bin's is no,v loscd throughout the country. In the letter to Mips the scheme of the federal authorities to obtain more oMinite information with retard to the semi-annual flights of ducks and ueese and other migratory birds, is set out. Information on Miration. "Much more detailed information resardinc: the r.ortiiward movement ot duck1? and gee.se is desirable. the letter j-aid. "in order t obtain the necessary data schedules have been mailed to eacli of the federal wardens in the northern -one. n these schedules will be kept a record of the exact date of arrival of the various migratory birds and in Jim these reports should be returned to the department so that the records can bo tiled and tabulated for Use. A plan is aNo in contemplation for tagging several hundred ducks so that if the birds are shot next season and reported, definite infojmation will be available as to the routes bv which tiny travel. Tags similar to th"e used in marking homing pigeons will be attached to the hirls legs and each tag will bear a serial number and will be landed, 'notify I. S. department nari ulturo. Washington.. 1 . V" iurrs os-TimiN uery. Mr. -Miles has answered a number of inquiries from northern Indiana vponsmen. setting out the provision ot the federal regulations that apply to Indian duck hunters. Among tin so b tters u;s or.e in which Miles Pcad.d for -gentb iuanly sportsmanship among Indiana hunter This letter was f-ent In npby to a ipiery lrom the News-Times of South I '.end. led. few of the important reulat ior.s of 'the federal law. as they .elate to Indiana duck hunters, follow: Waterfowl, including brant, ducks except wood ducks), g.-e-e and swan mar- be kllbd from Sept. 1 to I . 1 ". inclusive. 'Kail coots and galliuulrs ma i e killed from Sept. 1 to Nov. indu M-'V Icoek may b- killed fn-m ' i. 1 to Nov. :'. inclus'p.c. , M.m ksnipe ot VYih-oi snip . Maori brea-ted nr.il gobb-n ib.ve- ami greater or lesser fellow bgsjnav c Iville.l from Sept. 1 to le-. l . me. usive. .. 'A tivc-year closed season. umu Sept 1 1 r 1 . is proided for wood duck. ' band-tailed pioiv. Hlt.o brown, sandhill and whooping crams. sveh curlew and all sliotc birds. eeept those named above. The Ohio river is closet! except norn Nn'. 1 t I'cc. A daily chse, l season is provide from sunset t sunrise. A perpetual closed season ld' hb-d for insect iv..i t'ic blrd. b.ws: Ilobtdhiks. catbirds. t htekadec t u k-ts. tlycatchers. grosbei ks. hummint: birds. kmcbts. martins, meadow larks, night liaf. ks or bul.bat nuthatches. ori.d.-s. lo.-ltl. vhrlkes, swallows. 5vitts tanager. titmice, thrushes. i:v-.s. warblers. wawlngs. woodpeckers, and wrens. WALKCKTON. Mrs. J. 1 1 . Teem r has K':o- u. 'hi- ,:.; for a to w.ek' vi-it with her daughter. Mrs. Nellie Kehm. Mrs. .Te P.it".;.r and d.mhtei Florence were in Laport" Wed:o -.-day. 1 1. cr Fogies. -nu of lto. helrr waM b'isin'eps caller here the first of the week. . , i n Pr If . D-v. 11 and D. V. I.eall !et lore Moii. lay f"f a tup throi:t;h the vOUth. They expert to be Koiif .LM.ut thrt e w eek. Tlo-y will ts.t ., Antonio. (laLeston and arioii ..oints in Texas while on tins obaure : nd sicht--. trip, and will prob- : My invest, fhoald u y li- the country. , , ., Mr N. I-:. P.ailv d.ieuhi. icina visited in Plymouth with Mrs. D. F I.inkenheit Friday and .:itc.rda. The farmer' school will be held ir. t'n,. i.pcr.t hou here Mar. h . an-i 6 Mr ar.d Mrs. D. W. p.rtthaker. who b.ave lien spend;..s th- winter ;n the oiith. are -xt-cted horn" r.-xt week. A pon was born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wi'l! Placr Feb. 1 :. A son was born to Mr. ami Mrs. J. 'shad.-:. Yh. li.. M- and Mrs. Sm 'lal.au!i ati. i;VO ikUUhtrs. Nellie asid NVtt:.- f I.-,P. visited Satur.Liy with V . 1 UilVber and tamily. nii.i:s. Tlie l''ir.ral of th- lat- James KmnMv was 1ih!,1 Thursday morning a "':'.' o'rp.e'u Jr.. rn St. Mary--i':itholi.- rhr.r.h. p.urial wa in Sistis 1Ut:oh "alvarv m-to v :ind Airnes of Notre Pair.e and Mr. thno who ate hr trom oat "f thtitv to attend th far.eral. Th Mornlay dub held a .l.dihtiul

SHOW

FEDERAL LA! II

GAME NDIA1

if CHILD is cross,

0 Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated Give "California Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative." and nothing else cleanses the tender ' stomach, liver and bowels so nicely, j A hibl simply w ill not stop playing I to empty the bowels, and the result is, j they become tightly f logged with j waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach , sours, then' your little one becomes cross, half-sit k, feverish, don't eat, ; s!e.p or act naturally, breath is bad. ! system full of cold, has sore throat. ' stomach-ache or diarrhoea. J-isten. Mother! See if tongue is coated, then . uie a teaspoonful of 'California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and ! undigested food passes out of the sys- : tern, and you have a weilt playful child again. Millions of mothers give "Califorrda Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfectly harmless; children love it, ami j it never fails to act on the stomach, ! liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a ."0-cent 1 the genuine, made ny "California Fig , which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grownj tips plainly printed on the bottle. He- , ware of counterfeits sob? here. (Jet j the genuine', male? by "California Fig j Syrup Company." Re fuse any othe r kind with contempt. Advertisement. 1 o'clo k lunehe on Monday afternoon at th hniiic ot Mi. C. IS. Howen. I'iftefn ue-sts were present. The affuir was n Colonial party. .Miss Carpenter, secretary ef the V. W. A. at South Mend. 'Z'.wv an loldress Monilay evonins he. ore the Voting Woman's clul. Mis: Mt Candle -vs also j;av a idin solo. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Skinne-r and daughter, who we're (ailed heir by th death of Mrs. Skinner's sisters. Mrs. laia Hilelerhranil, returned to thedr home in Battle Creel: Monday. Tho idy of the Infant child ut Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richmond wili he hrouirht to Xiles frm Detroit Tuesday and the? funeral will le held from St. Mary's Catholic church at 11:S0 o'clock. .Mr. and Mrs. liichmnnd recently moved to Detroit. Her brother. Thomas Hastings, went to Detroit to ace omiiany thej family to Nile?, he he-- j int; a brother of Mrs. Richmond. , Mrs. Carsem Parker is in Klkhart ! m account of the serious illness of j her father, R. T. Proctor. Mrs. R. S. I)ous;an and children arrived Memday from It. Louis. Mo. Juelffe C. R, Rrown of Niles, who has just come to this city from Mareiue'tte, has Ieon admitted te the Her-rie-n county bar. He is past SO years f line. lie has been jude ef three (unties including Kalamazoo, Van RureMi and Albican. I'ive from Niles were included in the class of 4 7 which was initiated inte tho (iriler ef the Knights of Columbus at St. Joseph Sunday. The Xiles Auto Tractor company has lileel articles of incorpeiration with $2uO,UOU capital stock.

SICK

TO (THi: A COIil) IN OXl-: IAV i Koholanski, of Chicago, was ?olcmTako LAXATIVE HROMO QtTINIXK ' nizod Tuesday morning at S:0 o'clock Tablets. DrcKXists refund money if : at .t. Hedwie's rathiillc church. The il fails to cure. i:. W. OHOVK'S si?- i ceremony was performed by Ilev. M. T. nature is on eaci? box. 2.'c. Advt. j zalewski, C. S. C The bridal at- . . .j. ' tendants were Mi..s Stephanie Kuchar-

B POPULAR S01G i . i KxpresMiiC Scnti- , (aid l,ovo Italia; mom of Feminine fidelity.

; in? the members of the bridal party The new ensr in which lovers. sinI ' and immediate relatives. The outf.r wedded, mako the appeal of IovkUj,1 i of-town ffue?ts was Waelaw rukieris tho latest New York sensation. The ' ki. of Orand Hapids, Mich., brother onu, which is entitled. "Would You ' of tho bride.

Take Me Back Attain?" is a sentimental affair, quite prettily written. with waltz chorus on the order of the ballads "Mine:' "Why Did You Mako Me Cure?" and other songs. Following is a portion of the chorus. t WOULD YOU TAKE ME BACK AGAIN ? Ciioms. Ily ALFRED SOLMAX mm 11 you knew how much I'm bar-ir.r w . ' "1 8 Would you U'.e ae hack r VI t rt r 1 ' knfw how much I'm csr - injj Would yrtti -faTtn--trri-T 1 zzz zzi tLlgEEggf E.: tJ . v ! 1 1 t.k ct back a- jam?... IfyouknewaiT l.f Trttit Jot Itnv ktu t. Tht- is written in only on oc tave, with a number of odd harmonics that seem to appeal to the fair sex. I f pite the fact th;t it is only out a ffk or .vi, the la'i'.ad Is said to rival any sentimental song of Ha kind writ ten in many years. Advt. QUALITY FURNITURE THE PEOPLE who trade here come with the perfect confidence that every piece cf Furniture will prove all we say of it. If wo ammo foolish enough to destroy that xntidenc by m-U-in anything unworthy wotouh! ho .-trikin a Mow at the wry rouiulatious on whb h our chain of toros art htiilt: foundations laid mono than 2." years aco. i)vfr asiilo frtvn any tjucstlon v( prinolplo. m lf-lntertt and policy demand tliat o kivp faith with vwry customer. 1 ini:iLL FKKDIT TO tiiom: DFsIUINt; IT. cJ Cor. Modem Home Furnishers 306-8-10 SO. MICH. ST. 1

V

COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS. We oiler a few specials mul feel you will see these and examine the quality. Hand Made 72x90 Comforters at $2.98. Gray Blankets $1.89. 12-; Special full sere blanket now $1.29. A Fine Wool Net.

ress

50 Pieces of 36 and 40 in. Brocaded Henriettas, French and Storm Serges, poplins plaids and black and white checks, 48c yd. 15 Pieces 48 in. Storm Serges, special value at 75c yd. Crepe Egypta, 44 inch a very soft finish crepe for fancy dresses. Good value. Priced at 89c yd. All Wool Crepe in wisteria, navy, tango, Copenhagen, tan and black. Good values. Priced at $1.25 yard. Small Figured Foulard in Copenhagen, brown, navy, reseda, mahogany, electric and tan, at 69c yard. Printed Crepe de Chene, 40 in. in navy, wisteria. Copenhagen, mahogany, tan-taupe, and myrtle, at $2.00 yd. Two Tone Chiffon Taffeta, 27 in. Full iine of colors at $1 yd Krinkle Crepe, 38 inches wide in tan, brown, Copenhagen, navy and black, at $2.00 yard. Brocade Poplin, 38 inches wide in all the newest shades at 5.J..25 yard. Satin Riviera !o inch in staple and evening shade- at $1.50 yard. Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide in light blue, pink, gray, brown, Copenhagen and navy. Special at $2.50 yard. Windsor Plisse Crepes in plain and flowered designs at 19c yd. Crepe Belgrade, 2 7 inch. Flowered design at 19c yard. New Beauty Rice Cloth in all shades at 25c yard. New Spring Shirtings, 3 2 inches wide at 25c yard. Positively fast colors. New Voiles in stripes and floral designs, 44 in. wide, at 25c yd. Silk Mulls in crepe elTccts and dots at 25c yd.

r

News of Interest

SOCIAL EVENTS. The wotMlnj? of Ml,ss Ilctlwio Cukicrskn. SOT W. Thomas yt.. and Carol Ma and i;n ester .MnienowsKi. I no brivle was bocoiriinjl.v gowned in whito ree de chine, trimmed in shadow lace. .She wore a full veil and carried an arm bouquet of whit' roses. The bridesmaid wore pale blue crepe de chine. Following the ceremony din- ' nor was Frrvod at the home of the j bride's sister. Mrs. Auelbert Wiatrowski, SOT YV. Thomas st., to quests beTho Polish on ni U omen s rropressivo club will meet Wednesday evening at S:T.O o'clock at the library room of the St. John's Cuntius l,iterary society'. The ladies' choir of the .t. John's Literary society will hold its siruin? rehearsal Wednesday evening at tho association library room, under tho direction of Miss Pearl JY.ioror. John Krol was very pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening, when his lady and gentlemen friends successfully carried out a delightful party at his heme, 131 I W. Jefferson st. A j company of L' 4 was present and was : entertained with cards. Fames and i music. Mr. Krol Avas presented with ; a. beautiful cift. Dainty refreshments tvr.rr cervo.1 ilnrlne- the eveninir. . . . . . 1 The Fincrimr rehearsal of the choir of i Polish Ladies' Falcons Z. Palicki No. '1. will bo held Wednesday ewninff at !:.. o'clock at the Z. Ii. hall, under directi(n tf John Deranek. The military division of tho Polish t Falcons Z. P.alicki No. 1, will hold ! its exercises Wednesday evening at S oVloek :vt Z. P.. hall., The anual meetinu- of the Snmgor Lumber Co. whs held Monday evenint; in the association rooms. The oflieers and dirrctors for the ensuing years are as follows: Joseph A. VWrwinsKi. president: John T. Niezcodzki. vice president; Clement moor, secretary, treasurer and general manager; A. J. Kerpal, Frank AVituck:. Frank Drejcr. L. A. Wieczorck and Marion Gorski. lirector. At the last meetintr of the board of directors of the St. Joseph Polish Cemetery asociation much routine business was finished up and otJicers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Iirnatius Kaczmarek. president; Iiuis M. Mueha. financial secretary: iKnatius Niespodziany. recordin?: "secretary; Lawrence Lisiecki. treasurer. FUNERALS. Tho funeral of Kcuina Clorka. oneyear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Corka. TOT. Jackson st.. who died Saturday eveninr. vu held TiiH:iv momini: at S o'clock from .t. v,)nih,.rf r.itholie church. 'Kuy. J1 )hn TMri.m-sL-i nfheiated. Burial was made ,mv lev i v i in Cedar Grove cemetery. PERSONALS. ' John We?olowski. ::0:' S. Walnut St.. ' returned today from a s-hort business i trip in Chicago. Dr. Oscar Von F-arandy. who has been ill at the Kpworth hospital tcr j two weeks, is much improved and loft the institution tor his home at 1-1 . Chaiun st.. Monday afternoon. stfrhn Tr:!V(7cwski has returned t, Tit.tr.it :;-h after concluding a! !i.it with relatives in South Krnd. ,ii,H-ht(.r of Mr and M.rs. A. Wrote', il.io W. Jefferson st.. who has hren ill fr secral day.-, is now improved. Joseph Jani;iki. formerly of ,outl lenl. lc i)enlioc ;t few d.tys : with South I.Vnd friends, i Mrs. William Uumu. tf Toledo. .. i arrived in th;- city Mnday afternoon for a few days vMt with rolathes. Anthony Musiclski left Monday uf-

a

Kooertson

Pictorial Review Patterns We are eliminating the oftentimes use of statin- the values of the troods, believing the price is sufficient to interest the puhlic in seein- for themselves. Values are often misquoted. We leave it to you to judire if the following are good values.

Goods-

. ry1..jfc ..... ...ii.

To Polish Citizens

tcrnoon for an oxtendeil trip to 1'uropo (Cracow). Ignatius Kubalinski. of Chicago, is hero on business. Crank Jarecki, who has boon here for a few days, left Monday for hH home in Chicago. RUB SORE, LUE BACK STOPS LUMBAGO PAIN Rub Backache Away With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil." Hack hurt you? Can't straighten tip without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll pet blessed relief the moment you nib your back with soothing, penetrating "t. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else tykes out soreness, lameness and stillness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Cbt a small trial bottlo from any drut; store, and after usinr it just once, you'll foruet thit you ever had hackacho, lumbaco or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or eausr any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for years. Advertisement. WHPA IMAWIN'C TIUPS TO f lllCACiO Figure in th (Irand Trunk. In some respects our time-table is very convenient, as for instance the 11 a. m. train arriving- Chicago '2 p. m. Maximum time at both ends. Lunch eon in dining car if desired. Most convenient depot. C. A. McNutt. Passr. At., fl. T. P.y. Station. South Bend. Phones Hell 0 A d ve r t i s e m e n t . Home 7.0 'j: 'ATNCHKSTFn. Ind. F.Ianche P.urke. 27. a school teacher, was instantly killed ami Calvin F.nlliuer. 4D, was seriously injured and. his son Ivan sustained minor injuries- when a closed bu;jp:y in which they were riding was struck by an inierurhan ar near hore.

"10

MRS. YOU SHOO

KEEP ii ii

How My Boy Was Cured By Using!

Father John's Medicine"

(Py Mrs Hat Mrs. Hattio A. mitli in a rec nt letter ray: 'f'jther John's Medicine oiiirht to be ia every horn-. My ioor little hov. sevi-'n vcars old. was sick for tf-:i days with a t-al cold and 1 was I much, worried over him. H had a very hi-:h fever and pains all over i1.1 I had a Lottie of Father John's Medicine at riiy- time when I was .c:c- ; vith a cold in mv chest and haek. and it d:d me so much crood thr't now i Path, r John's Medicine is f.-r sale ("or. Washington av. and Michigan

Steirul. 121 N. Michigan st.. arol practically all other drii: stores in thity. If you have any dit.'ieuliy in c-ttint; Father John's Medb in- from your druirist, write to Father John's ilcUiciue, Lowwll, Mas-., tin 1 in one dollar for a. lull sired J-dUa.

is

if FREE Lessds in the art -of making all kinds of fancy articles in crepe paper. See oilier announcements. iLW ARRIVALS NEW TAFFETA DRESSES Exceptionally tine in materials, style and iinish; the very best of trimmings, in all the latest effects. We specially invite vour inspection. Prices $15 to $25.00. NEW SPRING SKIRTS in crepe materials, serges and mixtures, perfect fitting, guaranteed. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. SPECIAL. Jersey top and all Jersey Petticoats, priced right, $2.98. NECKWEAR Windsor Ties in all desirable shades at 19c. Silk Crepe Windsor Ties, special price tomorrow 25c. A brand new line of the Latest in Ruchings finest line ever offered at 25c and 50c.

i i 1 .

Pictorial Review fcaaiiiunslF

K0.iQnAi f ' 1 f hih;;-' ft V

A BEADED BLOUSE. A charming design in hedge sparrow blue satin ornamented with blue, pink and pearl beads, and built without a sleeve lining-. The sleeves may be long or short and perforations arc made for the latter effect, if desired. The neck may be high, square, round or V-shapcd. Pattern No. 514. Sizes 32, 34. 36. 3S, 40, 42 and 44 bust. Size 36 requires i.8 yard 44 -inch material. Price, 15 cents Beading design No. iioii. Perfo rated pattern, 25 cents. Transfer pattern, 10 cents. Pictorial Review Patterns map be obtained by sending the price of pattern desired to Fashion Department of this newspaper. Enclosed find . ; Send Pattern 1X0 Size Name dddrcss . . . . . . NFW A LI IAN V, Ind. Ivan Saaffor. Pk a saloonkeeper, it is alleged, shot and killed" Karl Stafford in his place Monday and ;s a result will probably face a chr re of murder in tho first t!f gr e. IaSnlio hall is oav ni'.'iu for now m.jna'"mn 10MES" tie A. Smith). pot a ?mall hot tie f..r .Jos.--jn. it ?mall helpeii h:ra so much that I sot a lare sizeii o!ie lnt Satnr.iay. lie will not let me forf-t to it to him it bed time. H' is back in school no-v, and is feelini;- fine." (Signed) HA TT II" A. S.MIT1I. 4u4: Locust St.. Piiiladel.ohia. Pa. I'.est for erdd and all throat and U:n-,r troubles. Not a patent medicine. an.l free from poisonocs drug's or cohol. Fifty rears In use. 1in South Th ud by ('..oaky st.. aI?o Pi hib- Dru;- St. ire. Druir Co.. Streib.l

open, every V,:dnes-; i .

Advt. !

I L? ALWAYS"'!

I YOUR

A

u.

o

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Vaists and Shirts

Tub Silk Shirts in iuvv and and whiter A line selection at

ruue ana caiiste waists, rnminea in narrow i.uv and long sleeves. Open fronts $1.00. Striped Batiste Waists having raglan sleeves, cm! iars, open fronts. Long sleeves $1.50. White Crepe de Chene WaisU. trimmed in emerald

navmg lace full around neck. $3.95. Crepe de Chine Wawts in Xavv, Mack. Copenhagen white, low collar. Lone sleeves, open front. Specially at $3.50. 4

Children's Wash Dress

Splendid showing of New Dresses, f sizes 59c, $1.00, $1.25 to $5.00.

Never have we been able to show you such Remarkable vaLies. i" Children's Rompers, Creepers and Slipover Apron special v ilucs 25c. r

House Dresses Hundreds of Sew House Dre.-se- in Peivaleand Ginghams, 59c and S9c. New lot of Kimonos, Plain Crepes and Fancy Crepes at $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50.

Drapery Department

4o m. Marquisette. Full mercerized wh Special at 22c yard. Bungalow Drapery Madras, 3o inches v ide Colored Bordered Scrim, 40 inches w ide.

Curtain Madras,

36 inch. Many New Designs

ecru, at 19c yard. x3 its I 0 I R K M tA 5-1 The Latest n

Art Craft Use of Papei

are the rope work vases, jars jardiniers, lamps, trays and baskets. It needs repeated assurance to convince the novice that these beautiful and substantial things are made solely of crepe paper and furthermore that any woman can accomplish the same results. We will Teach you Free How to Make These very attractive pieces if you will come to our fancy goods dept. on the 3rd floor any day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. within the next two weeks as we have an expert instructor here from Dennison Mfg. Co. to show the ladies and children how to do this work. Instructions are Free

.f SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12R S. MAIN ST. Phones: lining. r 1 1 7 : He II, 117. "Tlic Slick Way." TilY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

CREPE PAPER. See cur window dispbv of the many Ivautiful things that we are making in the Fancy Goods Dept., :d lioor. Special IZxpert teacher will rive lessons free.

M I I 4 I3, :! II i y H i while, black and lavendei $2.50. i'v coil.irs ered c a es o i 4 sizes. 2 m f c.i! - 1 ;4 cream and All C' lor, 4Sc yd. A special at 1 5c d :i:id M in cie.tm r r r Products in is ri a i 'A 1 ii ,1 .! . 4 f 4 4 J tf HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES hi, TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS THERE'S A RIGHT WAY r r d i : -: i t 1" : .1. . r '. It f.-r ''.r - '.v r . ; .i r. w: ail .j hae p!,:r-i b,: to . u ar.d hae it d.-n-- ricbr. a THOMAS WILLIAMS m:. i:. .lefT.T-ou rd.i Ilonif I'hoc.c r.:tn. licit phone t:33.

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