South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1914 — Page 3

TirrRST.T. .trxn ion of Mr. and Mrs. Constantine Andrews. He v. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. C. pastor of St. Hedwico's parish, left this Tuorninjc on an otbcial visit to Torre Coupee. While there he will be the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrozinski. Anthony IJilinski, cipar manufacturer, rei-idin at "27 S. Chapin st.. returned Wednesday evening from a few days' business trip to Chicago. Laporte, Gary and Whitinsr. Mrs. .Stephen Wentland and her daughter. 1015 V. Napier st., Poleslaus. Mfeczyslaus and Benjamin UozAndrew Gromowski arrive! here this morning from Detroit, for a visit with friends, also on a business tra nsaction. Stanislaus Herman left today for Europe. Kosnowska. The St. Hedwice Choral society will hold its singing rehearsal Friday evenins: at S o'clock in the old St. Hedwlc school buildlntr under direction of Cnsirr'.rr L.uzny. The exercises of the senior and junior exercising class of Polish Falcons M. Romanowski will be held Friday evening at 7:..o o'clock at Kosciuszko hall under direction of Ivoo The tennis dub of po::h F.il-ons M. Kome.nowskl will mf Fri-I.y at ; ir.g at Ko.-ciuszko hall. Thp military bind I'or.ch I'.tlcor.i '.. Balickl No. 1. will hob ii rehearsal Friday pvrnin? .it o V'k at '.. . hall. The niftptlr.N of the p'.-ni'" committee of the- St. John's m!r:s Literary society of St. Hrvlcn iri'h will i hhi this e n;m: at 5 '" lr. ti.t association lir rnrv room. OUR LAWLESS POLICE Abuse Citizens' Basic Rights, Arresting Them by Wholesale For Trail In One-Man Courts. plochowski. have returned, from Chicago, where they attended the wedding of their sister, Mi."s Marie Kozplochowskl, which toi)k place Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Olszewka, wife of Adam Olszewski, 514 S Warren st., was taken Wednesday evening to Lonccliff asylum at Io2ransport. John Glyniewicz. W. Division St., la seriously ill with rheumatism, SOCIAL KVKNTS. The senior and Junior exercising das of Polish Indies' Falcons Z. Baliekl No. 1, will hold its exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock at their own hall under the direction of Miss Helen jChelminiak. commander.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEa

LIE

(Editor's Note. In the following article John H. Perry shows how the Inexcusable lawlessness of the police in all American cities, destroys mar.y of the constitutional rights of -American citizens.)

lir john ii. rr.nnv. Noteni Criminal Iiwjct. Are we abolishing trial by Jury? Do you know that nine out of ten of the men and women sent to jail never even ret to look a Jury in tho face? fet ' me illustrate: In the superior oourts the so-called courts of record a man charged with crime is always givr n a Jury trial unless he waives his ri?ht to Much trial. But out of every one hundred men charged with offen.se lefs than ten are tried before Jury courts and more than ninety are tried 1-efore inferior courts so-called police and magistrate courts. If thee courts "deal with" nine out of ten of the "law offenders" their importance should be HuMieient to have them conducted in a lawful manner for the god of the community, mould it not? Those courts should be the peoples' courts, not one man affairs. If you have been arrested and charged with any ordinary police court offense how much time do you think this "one man court" spends on trying you? Considerably le.-,x than live minutes on an average in the average American city before the average police Judk'e. In the. city of Seattle, as an inf tam e, one police judge in a single afternoon tried three hundred cases. The actual time consumed was five hours. In other words one man was belnj? tried every minute. Think of it! Thia wonderful nu-ro man grinding out sentences or judgments upon which the liberty of the accused or the welfare perhaps of his family and the good of society depended. This travesty is due to permitting policemen recklessly to exercise the

HOW CONSTITUTION IS VIOLATED HY POLICK.

Here are. a few of thtr constitutional and legal rights of American citizens which, John H. Perry asserts, are being constantly violated by the police in every city of the d: Citizens arrested without warrant. Instead of being immediately taken before a magistrate, they are thrown Into jail. They are sweated by the police before their attorneys can see them. Before the bar, they are not araigned; that is, the complaint against them is not read in full, as the law requires. In jail they are subjected to "cruel and unusual punishments." They are not given trial by jury.

Open Saturday Until 10 I. M.

TO) IP

IIP

till 3

right of arrest without warrant. A jury trial then Is not possible, because of the "over-production" in arrests. In an American city of 2 50,000 people, ten thousand folks arc annually arrested and dragged before the police courts to be "dealt with according to law." Out of the total number arrested only one in twenty is found guilty! There's a legal maxim J'It is better that nineteen men escape than that one innocent man be punished." Your police court and police officials reverse your maxim. With them "It's better to punish nineteen Innocent folks by arrest and humiliation than have one petty offender escape." Take away from the police the power of arrest without warrant, and this crime against the law -will greatly decrease. Why not make it a crime punishable by Imprisonment for any policeman to make an unlawful arrest?

THE MARKETS

PlTTSlllItGIl .STOCK. PITTSHUIUJII. J urn- -J.-.. little Supply, llslit: market, steady; clui-e, JvSO'i ??.(0; prime, ?v'4K:$s.S0; good; JVJ." N-"v7!: tidv btit-lTH. s.oor,;.s."; fair. $7.N)3.$.s.oi); common. S'Vsosj.oo ; common to good fat bulls. $."..Vx$7.."i0; common to trtd fat cows, $.'5..Vr,j S7.'J." : ludfer. $.".."() f'T-VS-OO; fresh rows and springers. ."Mo.oo'Vr 37.VX); veal calves $10 '' $lt).r.O; heavy iiud thin calves. SUM)? ?s.n. Sheep and lambs Supply liirht: market, pteudv; prime withers. :?.". s.v, .;. m: guod rrtifd, $..n0$r..S0; fair mixed. .1.7".'? S.Y25; ciiils and common, i:.W?z $1 ."'' ; lamb. fn(xvar$l..1.

Hogs Ke-elpts. 20 double deks, prime

.heavy heavy hops, $s. l.r, ;. 40 : m-dliims. s..Vrr?S.r0; heavy york rs. .s..Vf,l ; 1ght yorker. ?s..v,.5s.r.O; pigs, s.s.oof; ronghs, 7.00 ; stags, I.rKJli, 56.73; heavy mixed. $.:vmz$s..y.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CniOAGO, 111., June 2o. Opening : TVbfeit. July 7!to 78",e; Sept- 7vs to sc;

.Dec. to 81 Tic Corn July t;,l4c; old CvV,o ; Sept. 07r; old tVUc. Onts luly ?.e; SepL 37 "Kc.

Ivard July $10.07. Hit July $11.,V); Sept. TNJON STOCK YARDS. T7NION STiH'K YAKPS. 111., June 2.'. IT.ogs- Heelits, HVooo; market, strong. higher; mixed and butchers, .sXKMil.-lO; Kod heavy, fs.ro'f rough heavy. s .on..VU.-; light. SMIC.SS.,; pigs, ?7.."h"i $K.io; bulk. $snt.:i little RTPipt.s. J..".;); market steady; beeves. ?7.r.07 .t.r ; cws and heifers S:.7."i fi?S...0; sto-Kers and feelrs. S'.."rfK, .s.l." ; texani. $7.?C0i .s.;c ; calves, .vi'(..V. Sheep Keeipts, 12,000; market steady and Hi- higher, native and western, $1.00 (lI$".70; Limits ?;.ooi$s.2.-,.

.73. Lambs on foot. $9.00 to $7.00, dressed 12e to 14c. Hugs, 1G0 to 200 lbs., $7.W to

WILL MAKE CHANGES IN TRANS-ATLANTIC CRAFT

Cimsfisflto fi

Mew lUp-fio-P

Se Meipclnamidii

w Ewtj Pay WeairsMesl

Women's $1.00 Long Silk Gloves.

In black and white only. lfi-button, elbow length;

pure silk tread; all sizes.

Friday and Saturday

49c

Finest $1.00 Muslin Gowns.

Gowns for women, beautiful lace embroidery

and ribbon trimmed styles.

Friday and Saturday

49c

kmm.

W' I MM)

Women's 50c Kimono Aprons.

Made of finest percale, prettily trimmed stylea.

Special Friday and Saturday. . .

28c

j i Open ; Sat unlay I'ntil 11 in v. M. H

Women's 50c Bloomer I

Drawers.

The Almmtiniafilosi ofi these Low Prices is Soeed So Qootate with Yom Desirahle Need from Meaiol to Foot

Sale on Coats and Suits

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., Jui.e 25. Glenn Curtis, the aeroplane builder, who is constructing the flying boat in which IJeut. J. C. Porte, the English aviator, will try to fly across the Atlantic, decided today to make important alterations in the craft. The plane surface will be increased and several minor changes will be made to render the craft safer. As a result of delay, which will probably be caused by alterations, it is believed that the trip cannot be started until the second week of July and perhaps later.

niK t;o piioin'CK. rilir.VGO. .ino '.-. Hut tor-Kp-cHpts, tubs; iTiMincry xtras. ',.,.;

extrn flrs's. lr.:.. !.., ; lirsts, L'JU'io ; parking stork. 1 U.rffr lv KiTifs H-nipts, 1.."K i-nf"!; currvnt reflprs. 1(7.1': ordlnirv firsts P'V,jlvc; extra. r,;;Jl i;c ; rlie.-ks. lb-; dirties, 11 a I.ivo poultry -Turkey. 1."m: c!iNkens. sprinps. L'O'J ; ronsters, ,.1-'i; Reee, fj .'; du.-ks. W.'a l'-r. KAST HI l l AI.O STOCK. FAST HIM TALO. .fun.' it, 'attl-Rp-o-lj-ts 7a had : inirkrt. quirt and steady; prim rteers. i h r ;.:. i); butehrr grades, 'a'vt'i Iteorlpts. '27, lirad : nnrket active fipd firm; eull t .,i,. s;.(Yj$ll.0). .l.fp and lamli - !! t. 4oO hoad ; marker at1ve and srendv; rbid"e lambs. S'..v.-.-!:iioo: .-uii t. friir. 7.oo?S!ni: yrarlins. fK,:.; :, : i,,-op. ?r,.or c.7J. H'1-Ke.fir (. -J.0i: market, "nrtiye rnd ttN.tij:; yrkor-i? t'oi d. ; picr. $s in7fs :.n: rii,!. rj, : i'.;lvv.' Sx.rj,; roi;h, ?7 OA-.; -.7 vfi-s. ,r,.0oM 7.".

SEXTON HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN COLLISION J. f. Barker, for many years In charjro of Klverview cemetery -as slightly inJurel Thtirsdny morning when n LaS.ille nve., street car collided with his bupgy. He received only MIfeht bruises and s'rat lis. The buspx-wa damaged considerably but the rrre escaped without injury. The accident occurred In front tf the Slndllnger market on Michigan nve. Mr. Itnrker stated that if the car had sounded its alarm tn all probability the iicddent could have been avoided.

FOTTII ftlTNT. r-777;i7Tf. FLOI U AND FKFn. (Corrected Iil y !.j K-mldiH'k A: (flna, Ilydraul!.' Avc Cfrralt and ! lur - lim ins wheat t T2r; out at 40. mailing it rre. fiOc, -ocn, buying at 7. . , iii- - at m,ii Ai, stii-Wv and rr.r.n. (Onrreeted DuITy t.. VT.slev Miller Flour Feed Co , 420 S. Mt.-idgan St ) Hay. paxdrtr 12 to $14; idling ?U5 to Straw, pajirg t $" ; -lh; s t n. uid corn, piylng 77." per Imi.; s.-llirg so. to JvV- per bu. Oat. payb.g 4o pv bu.; p'l'.ng at 47c to per tu. i'l.fr c.d p7lag J7.;0 ic f per bu.; scilir; JS to

rnoviiCfXs. (l3orrected PaitT vy r. Mue:r, 215 E. Jefferson invii.j Trult -Oranp's. pr c.ic. $.". ";.".; selling rt tn ')! er do. bruins. im. ; ; ?li?r.g at 40-' to ."4- per d-. IVinana, l.Jiyl:.g to $2 per buniii; selling To to ic I u.; 5i-r.i:ir at .'uv jnr peck. Vefftable N' w cabh.igc. paying l"i::'d: vcliiTig -it ."m-'. Olil mt:il.M's :- ct tu 'i:i:jg at :;o. pr p k. Ruttrr and Vgg Country butter, paying. 'Jr'w- to 2.V; selling LV and :xV 'rao.ery 2. : Tc. s-llirig to f-irg-. strictly fresh, paiag :.v; soiling, O.- to 4-.

rOt'LTRY AND HTIXTS. (CcrrecU-d Darry ny tLe Ferndil

H vHs-'-NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS &0 DIIVTIIS. i'UAMv DZIKOWSKT. Frank Izlkowski, aged 58 years, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hernice Antkowiak, 1033 W. Napier

.st., after an illness of several months

of complication of diseases.

He was born in Poland in the year

1856 and came here twelve years ago. He is survived by his wile, Elizabeth, and four children. They are Mrs. Johanna Jastrzebska, Mrs. Hernice Antkowiak, Waclaw Dzikowskl and Stanislaus Dzikowski of Detroit, and by 19 grand children. The funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning from St. Hcd-

wige's Catholic church. Burial will

be made in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

ITXKRAIaS. The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Ilebda,

aired 4 0 years, who died Monday morn

ing at the Kpworth hospital, following an illness of several months, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence. 2314 Kenwood aw, to the St. Stanislaus Catholic church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, pastor of the )arish, officiated. Burial was mad in t. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

WOMEN'S $10.00 COATS.

Only one delightful lot of those fine Coats, stylo bound to please and ma

terials and colors of every description;

plain and colors. Special Friday and Saturday

$3.98

$10.00 AND $12.00 SUITS, $4.49. You will find these to be the very latest styles, though only one or two of a kind; plain and fancy checks; nearly any color and in the newest popular Rummer stvles: all sizes. Friday and

Saturday only

$4.49

Women's Summer Dresses

UP TO $10.00 --v UP TO $12.00

DRESSES Corded and flenvered voiles, crepes and rice cloth, lace and embroidery trimmed; teired tunic and ruffled skirts; various girdle effect; come In most wanted colors; all sizes. Priced special for Friday and Saturday at

Alterations Free.

DRESSES Bilk mescaline in stripes and plain colors; flowered cllk foulards, embroidered voiles, corded crepes and ratines; two teired and bust ruffle models and combinations. Special Friday and Saturday only at

Alterations Irco.

Sale on Street Dresses

$1.50 House and Street DRESSES Glnphams, percales and Unenes In llprht and dark colorj; plain, ruffled and coat style skirts; kimono sleeves; contrastingly trim

med; this is one of the specials for

which this store Is famous

$3.00 and $4.00

dresse:

Beautiful Flowered Crepes. Ginghams, Pon?rees and Linenes; skirts are developed In the very latest tiered models; kimono sleeves; prettily trimmed; best value in town at QQ this price tPJLOU

A O A. W L 89c

Women's $1.50 Silk Waists. Come In plain white and flowered designs; fine quality silk; all latest styles. Triced special for Friday and QCn Saturday J sJ

Girl's $2.00 White Dresses. For girls 6 to 14 years, beautiful embroidery Waist and Skirt; a brand new lot just received,

many new styles. Special

Friday and Saturday

$1 Wash Skirts

Women's P. IC's and Poplins, Linens, etc.; new styles; Russian tunic effect; only a few dozen in

a lot; extra large sizes. Special

Friday and Saturday ,

89c

S3 Dress Skirts

Wool SereB, Plaids and Diamond Shaped Checks; peglop and teired models; the best that is possible to

obtain at near our special price.

Friday and Satur day only

$1.78

Women's $1.50 Crepe Kimonos. Made of finest quality flowered crepe; come in most wanted colors, ribbon trimmed; extra largo

sues and made full. Spe

cial Friday and Saturday ,

87c

ChUdren's 75c Wash Dresses. IarsT'-t assortment of Wash Dresses ever offered before; come In 7 different styles; materials chambrays, percales and

linen. Special Friday and

Saturday at

47c

BEST $2 CORSETS This -brand AQ Wiihelmina Hofl Corset is known all over the country for giving satisfaction, in medium and low bust style, embroidery trimmed top, pupip orter attached. Special, 9c. $1.50 IjACK FRONT COHSI7TS Made of finest grade ccvutil, embroidery trimmed top. fiQr Compare OOv $1.00 KARO CORSETS Closing out entire

stock of Kabo Corsets;

odd sizes. Special

49c

$1.50 HLOrSE Fine Galatea Cloth. Special Frid.iy and Saturday ?9c.

Ladies' Silk Hose. Come in all wanted colors; regular price 50c. Special O1? Saturday. ... .00 C IiADIKS' 35c STliK IjTktjK nasi: In white and other colors. Special Friday and 1Q Saturday 1 y C ij vmra tso cotTO.V HOSK In black and tnn only; all sizes. Special Friday and day U2Lr

Genuine $3.00 Panama Hats

The very newest of models, in large, medium and small brims and genuine Panama Straw Hats; a special purchase way below the usual price ac-

for our ability to undersell at

$1.98

CHILD'S $2 HATS. Dainty Straw Hats for girls and children, made of finest straws, trimmed styles. Q Compare OC

Ladies' 50c Union Suits.

Of fine gauze, silk, lisle finish; large

sizes. Saturday

29c

IiADTKS 25c VITSTS Of fine silk lisle finish; sleeveless; cut

full. Special Saturday. . .

lie

IjADIKS 35c RIRBED PANTS S1lk lisle finish; ex

tra large sizes. Spe

cial Friday

and Saturday. .1

17c

$3.00 SILK WAISTS Crepe de Chines

In all demanded colors; flowered silk foulards and poft summer silks In all latest styles for comfort. Waists that practically car. not he duplicated at this special price. Friday and Satur-

day at .

...$1.78

MEN'S SATURDAY SPECIALS

12T. N. Main St.)

l.V

Poultry Chicken, pejiug

at :.vc to zzc. Mt Kf-tar!: ttvn. C(V to tk. 'J to lU"-c; glrloin ttraV. 3'V toe". 3.V to 40.; hef roast, 20c fcoliir.f beef. Vk- to Jiv; lard. ICc; baia, -0o to 3V.

Market. to lftc. ; round ; porter to 2Tc; oioked

SEEDS. (CorrtM D!?t by vrarr.r Br. Seed O.. 114 K. W..rr t.) -Timothy-rviTiag J2..V) to 3 per t.a.lol. cAiuz at oCO lil i-l.iTer 7trr ' to $7. Kollirj ?s. Alfalfa, pfljin. $S.lJ to W0: n-lilrp at fVOO. A!sike over, piymjr fm U : j nelii.ng rt $12. Covr J'tas. la.M:: fnm f.V.V to st-lliag JC.C-J. TALLOW AMI HIDES (Corr"-td V&Uj iry N W. ipwan, 210 N. Mjtn ?t.) Tallow Rotiffh. iv u ; rendered 1. 44" to r-5-; No. 2. 3V t.- 4c. Hide So. 1 grtr hide. 11c to 12r; eurtsl. t-alf bkin. i:,to to 17a:; wool, 17c to V.

n:itsoNAiiS. Poter Kopejczyk of Milwaukee, who has l.oen here on business, left today for Indianapolis. Ilohort iosna of Jollet, 111., arrived in the city Wednesday for a business transaction. Miss Josephine Paranowskl returned this afternoon to her home in Chicago aftt r spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klos, 411 S. Chapin st. Miss Blanche Brzezniak. 1713 W. Dunham st.. returned Tuesday from Chicago where she has been for the past few days visiting friends and relatives. Thaddeus Zarewicz of New York, who has b vi bore on business for a few days, left Wednesday afternoon for Port Wayne. Frank Krymciewicz and Stephen Trope ik are leaving Friday for an extended trip to Furope (Warsaw). Miss Marie Piaseoka. 516 S. Pine St..

Men's 50c Work Shirts, black or blue. Saturday Men's $1.00 Genuine Porosknit Union Suits. Saturday

wren's Hoc Silk Hose, white and 1 Op colors Snecial Saturday lOv

President .Suspenders, sold everj'tv'here 50c. Special Saturday

Men's 15c Wash Ties, pretty pat- Q terns. Soecial Saturday

50c. Men's Underwear, porosknit or balbriRxan

33c 63c

29c

36c

and Miss Thresa Sniadecka.

8 S.

LIVE TOCK. (Corrects Da.ij ly Major Bros. S. oojrfta

UeaTT- f it ntw rx, 1!t rt.. S'l 7-0 to JT.'iO; netil. to 113 uO. FecUers, K 75 to

ulive st., left Tuesday for Elkhart to

spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Najdek. .Stanislaus Grahowczyk and Henry Paczynowicz returned " Wednesday to tloir home in Gary. While here thej were the puests of Michael Janowicz, ". Jefferson st. Miss Thresa Majewska of New Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. Larilslauj crzesk and children of Mishawaka. who were here Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss lx)ttie Grzesk. have returned to their homos. Holeslaus Pielewski. S. Hill St., left this morninc for lotroit. to spend several days with relatives. Louis Drewes of Chicago, who has 1-etn here on business for a few days, left this morning for Fort Wayne. Fr.inx Gzypran and John Notajczyk of ChioaRo. who have been here for a trw days, visiting friends, left this afternoon for Toledo to visit at the homa

BASESVIEOT SPECIALS

25c Table Oil Cloth In light a-nd dark patterns; slichtly imperfect. Yard 35c Dress Linens Imported dress linens, highly mercerized, in all colors. Yard 10c Wash Cloths Larpe size. Turkish knit, scalloped ed.ee 75c Lace Curtains Nottingham Iaoe Curtains. 2 1-2 yards long", with 'coupon 1212C Ginghams Real seals, larse assortment of patterns; with coupon 25c Turkish Towels Bleached, full siz?. heavy Turkish aJ3th Towels; with coupon 8c Apron Ginghams

Boys' Giofhing m eed way Lou

..9c 18c ..3c 37c 7ic

BOYS' $7.50 ALL-WOOL SUITS In blue series, fancy browns, greys, tans, etc.

double breasted or norfolk style with knicker pant.:

sizes 7 to 16 years. Our price -

$4.98

Boys' $3.50 Suits In double-breasted or norfolk styles, with knick'T trousers, in series and fancy mixtures; all the newest light and dark patterns, in sizes (Tj 1 QO 7 to 16. Our price iPl.yO Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits Oliver Twist. Russian and other pretty tylrs, made of extra prade alatea cloth; larsre boys' iz-s. Very' special Friday and RQr Eaturday Ot

Boys' 50c Hats In black and white check, plain white, etc.; all sizes. Speciil Saturday Boys' 35c Brownies Come in stripes only; sizes up to 16 years. Special Saturday

29c

21c I

Best quality, in all size popular O 3

J 4 Cr C

checks. Yard

I Boys' 75c Knicker Pants 49c, Boys Khahki Pants 39c j 3 ml L

MEN'S SATURDAY SPECIALS Men's $1.50 Work rants, blu and frry; QQr all sizes. Special Saturday OyC Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, bluo t-ree and other colors. Special Saturday tPtO Men's $1.00 Niht Sliirts, fine muslin. CQr cut full. Special Saturday OyC Men's $2.00 Straw Hats, best -rade 52Qn straw; all sizes. Special Saturday (jsC Men's S 1.00 Soft Shirts, pretty pat- (7 f tern; desirable colors. Special Saturday 0 C Men's nfc Pelts, hf-st quality leather; O O new stylo buckle, special Saturday OvjC

BASEMENT SPECIALS Children's 15c Drawers

Made of strop?

Friday and Saturd

; rn'iM'n; ai! m. s. Q trday VC

$1.00 Couch Cover Fringed and in many n' oriental ; ri- ZZZ

.... vJ J

terns. Special Friday and Saturday.. 8c Oil Clcth Standard shelf oil 1 t i in liL-lit and dark colors. Spocial Saturday $1.50 Bed Spreads Printred, "ut corner?, lare Rouble l size. Saturday 15c Pillow Cases Iir: r!t-c M : -T ) be?: r-jai:ty muslin. Special Saturday

...2c

85c

Boys' $1.50 Indian Suits, 87c Made of extra jroou quality; the boy will sure

ly find pleasure in one of

those larce sizes. Special atur- Q 7 .lav OC

$2.50 Switches, 89c Women's 2 4 -inch wavj flair Switches, guaranteed human hair; ail shades; we easily match them. Special Sat- OH jrdav Oyis

50c Feather Pillows, 29c Sanitary Feather Pillows, covered with fancy art ticking (17x25); onl one limited lot placed or.

sale. Special Saturday uyj

$2.50 Silk Petticoats, 99c I-adjes Silk Mfssaline Petticoats, in all the worn

Children's 50c Rompers, 33c Made of fat color pinham and percale; .izf-s uj

colors; best bargain ever to years; some are trimoffered. The bt s lim- med nnd soir. plain. S; e-

ited. Py-ecial Saturday . . . .

99c

I cial Satur

day

33c

SI. 50 Muslin Gowns, 84 c For women, cut full an. beautiful embrridery. Iac ind ribbon trimnr-d; all

rir.e rjuaiity. Sp.-inl F:i-

ia- ani S.tt-jrdav

84c

r:vi'b- f x: r t rr: tttivcr: r i r. -

Made of extra quality crere; come In pink, bluo and white. Special Friday

and Saturday O J V only jC

The Main Feature of Our Store is We Do Things and Things Must Do

$1.50 Suit Caes, 89c j

t r.i . lir;;

1 1

c i