South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1915 — Page 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 2C, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-HMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., PUBLISHERS.

210 WIVST CnLI'AX AV.

Kate-red k, -,:.d bti matter at tl. I'o-dofficp at South IW-nd, Indiana

si t.sckiition hates.

I i M t and Sunday In ndvanoe. in e'.ty. Pally nl Sunday f"r tb vek by lr vm .G0 carrier 1-' I'nby jiti.i Sur2tl.1v In a(!v;tn .-. by ir.il!. Pally, shicb copy ' I" r yt-ir ?.'VOO Sunday, Infr'-" opr Se

wives would permit thorn to cultivate it Sundays between the hours of 10:30 and 12 in th forenoon. In the spring, says the poet, the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Also the young womans fancy hungrily turns to thoughts of ice cream.

If y v.ir r.:u2i- ." ;i rn In th- te-!.';ei.e 1 ir--t ry you can P-a-jdi'-n y ur want I t" llt Nfttx-Tiiii-s 'fli'-c'aij'l a Lid will be uufied after It lusertlan. Horn j

com.. lki:nzi:n & vooiman r. i.ija Advertising IUbre.C'utatl-.

l'ifth Avf-niK-, New York Advertising I.uildinj, Chicago

SOUTH RLNR, INDIANA, MARCH LMI, 1 !)!.".

Mori; iwlsi: iM:i:n:.si;s ixciJ)i;.T TO WAR. Blockade of the German port.s again complicates the j . 1 i t it-.'i 1 fcituatiun. The Import and export commerce of the United St. it's will he reduced bv the amount us-rally sent to and received from German.;. In addition, industry In the Unit tl States will he considerably crimpi d by the absence of those articles entering into manufacture for which the United h'tates is dependent entirely on (lirman producers. All of which tends to retard prosperity. The republican campaign is being organized on the theory that all these conditions have been produced by the democratic administration, with its tariff, its income tax. its war Lax. its federal reserve law, its trade eommisfcion act, and its repeal of canal tolls. All these reasons are allege, d by the republican campaign-material manufacturers as causes of business depre ssion and high cost of Jiving. That the foreign war or any little thing like that has anything to do with the business situation is not for a moment to be admitted. If the public can be convinced that the tariff and not the foreign war is responsible, then tho public will bo willing to smash the administration and substitute some Murk Hannaized Iarnes-1 krrick-big-businoss administration in its place.Such is politics. And yet, if there is anything to the republican tneory ef prelection, that it ke eps away fore ign prexluce; ami articles of manufacture, and gives Ameriean produce and articles of manufacture greater chance, the United .-'tates ought to be mere prosperous right now than ever before. Imports shipments te us, have been falling b hind constantly since the outbreak ef the war, while.' exports -shipments fre.m us. have been constantly em the increase, balanees of gold as well as the balance ef trade being constantly in our f;tor. Otlkial figures made public by the department of commerce' Tuesday show that lYbruary. ll'l.", imports totaled $12 o.l -2 ::.:'.. I, against U4S.014,TTtl in February last year and $141,ni::,MS in February, 1 i 1 ::. February exports rese- practically $ loo.0ao.on0 above- the highest reeord shown by any prior February, be-ing :.". ST-7,-v.'T. against i.l7::.'j-),l I.". in 1-Ybruary, U.iH. 1 U o , 'J "J i . ! I - tn February, 191:5, and ' $ 1 'jS.S U.:'.L't; in l-Ybruary, liU', the' former high-record Ftbruary. February imp. ti ts fell $ l.ii 4 4. UD, or J. 7 per cent, below the point touched in August last, while February e:perts lose lss.-.e.o.je;::. or 171 per cent above the low point touche d in August. The e xcess of exports eivrr impeirts in I'ebruary, l'.ir., was $ 1 7 0 1, :!. against $-;,!sTo, in February last .r. and more than elouhle the next largest I'ebruary export balance ef v :,(u .'s 1 recordt-d in l'.ois. f lite Ft bi nary imports ; '..! per te iit entered five of eluty. again:-t ''L'." per cent in February, FM4. and .";'.. I per cent in February, l'.'l:'.. lmpovt of gold in February totaled l.'.Ti't'.Jl'-. against : II 0 s , s :. in February last ye ar and .'M ', 1 7 I in Febniary, 191J. Fxpoits of gold in February aggregates! l.t'.j-.sT'., against ?'.,07.77S in lYbruary, 1 1 4 . and Jl J. 7 o, 1 0 ; in I'ebruary. 1K1:.'. Comparing the trade eluring the e ;ght months ending with February ef tlie last two fiscal years, imports have drcrcasetl from $ l.-l .".77,274 te $1,r. .",.; :; 1. ". u 7, or per tent; while export have ele-cre-ascd from 1 , i T , 7J-.;n1 to $l.t;;:::.;:s7..M:. or ".7 per tent. The- net favtrablc trade balance for this entire- period (July 1, i:n, to Feb. is ?:..7,7."i.;,All f which., taken into consiilcration :ittng with industrial conelitietns in the- United States. T.erely goes to jrove what . onomist-; Lave e ontenilt tl r 1 r eurs. The general prospeTity td the world di p. nds upon tle ger.eTal pre-pe rity of the world. He re we hae- a number ef manufact urera with output limit I I'e-eaus-- of the loss of their foreign trade1, due to the' war. This throws men out of emplyment, ami the r publicans ry out. "t:iritf." Anedhe r plant s a::'i ctod by its inability t obtain supplies manufacture, el in K.Tope. and unobtainable lu re, and again the re pn! licans note the r.umb'T of its s laid eM', and Fend up another h . of '"tariff." it is dif'.eTcnt. liowivcr. when an institution is b, r. :;t 1 by the- war.-its inarke-t is e p..iuU d. and more nu :i art' nut te work. Kt-publieans t arotully avoid m i.tbu.ir.g ar.y siudi instancis as that. It would not be in accord with the concerted action ef republican Path is and hi busirsess, io fxcite an era of r ae thm. anxious ti tb.row the w bob' reigns of government Lack into the:r har.ds. And it all depends upon wintlitr er !lot the- American people- ate' ""boneheaded" i.ough to s ic. 12121b tt their "de;pe," v. hie. h i all it i--. '"dH'- " I". I To and idmph-. Truth, ng;irI t"r 1 conomic fact. g-"-ne-ral welfare, nothing r.ut e.f hai:icn witlt rpublic;tn ascri.Jai:cy ru d be exp.ctcd from r.pcfican sources, for some tmae to corar. which bclmoves the imiiviilual

to weish well, the source, the texture, and the purpose of all anti-prosperity references.

profits or ;arii:nino. The motives that persuade the householder te start in spring a back yarel garden are perhaps more philosophical than mercenary. Many men have a contemplative ami pastoral liking for "seeing things grow." The culture of infant beans and petatoos effcrs something ef the sanv pleasure that comes from raising babies or elogs. The battle with pests ami obdurate soils is a game ef wits. When the harvest is reached there is a satIsfaction in your good mess of "garden truck" not to be had from any vegetables bought of the greicer. The cost of iViod has reacheel a point where the money moti"e ought also to tempt a goed many people who possess a back yard to raise a garden. It is often said that these little home patches do not pay, that after jou have deducted eeist of fertilizer and seeds and labor hired, that you have nothing left. It is true that a lirst year attempt senvs many failures. Mother Nature is a shy sort ef a customer. It takes experience ami practice to aelapt your beans, peas, or squashes to her habits. Once ou Karn the game, the power of sun and soil ami rain are sure. Many of us have become too averse te physical labor. As boys most of us elug and hoed in our father's garelens and thought nothing of it. A3 men we hire some superannuated hibejrer to work ejver thej lanel, who charges us $2 per day for what an active man eouhl elo in half the time. No woneler there is no credit account at the end ef the season. Any indoors worker will he surpriseel, if he will give feur er live hours a week to back yard agriculture', te tinel how much better muscle, wind, and digestion, he has at the enel of the summer. There may be no money protit the lirst time. Another summer should give you all the fresh vegetables ef the season for practically nothing.

Having sent picture post carels te) all their friends, many of the Panama exposition tourists are wondering why they elon't receive tome nice long letters.

The modern idea ef healthful spring exercise is to sit on the porch and watch a superannuated laborer eligging up the? garden.

When yeu find a lot of bottles along a trout stream, no complaints are heard from the party ahead that the hsh don't Lite.

The batting onler fe.r the early spring ball games attracts more interest than the personnel of the new Grecian cabinet.

The courts will not be accused of unelue haste if they finish up the pending anti-trust cases before the jear

If mother does the cetoking satisfactorily for the next few weeks she may get a red carnation on Mother's day.

So far none of the warring powers have elcmanded that the United States apologize toy fee-eling Belgium.

It costs enly $1 to buy a spaeling ferk, ami only about $10 te cure the lame' back you acquire therewith.

Seein

g America First

Ry Fred Kelly.

WHY NOT ROTH PART1FS? vVome.-n claiming te represent hundreds of club and society women are reasting Ulevelanel's chief ef police: and ministers for closing the tenderloin, driving the girls inte residence districts ami providing no means of their earning a living decently. Te inform themselves, six ef these anti women, headeel by Mrs. J. A. Smith, president of tlie Ohio Congress of M Hiers, actually visiteel the tenderloin, the other night, in an aut of one ef the hoe.se-keepers. They report that they feuiml the district full ef the autos e)f Cleveland men and that cretwels ef young men swarmed about the 21 resorts now being operated. We have no business meddling in (Tevelami's struggle for secial up-lift, ' South Nemi luis some such struggle, but we can't help suggesting that, next time a slumming party goes down inte the depths, it get the numbers ef these autes and the names ef those young men. Publication of these numbers ami names woulel have a lifting effect. We presume that the numbers of the houses ami the names o the girls are already in possession. Wouldn't it settle the issue somewhat te have a full list of all coneerneel, instead ef a mere list ef girls who can't get away from the police? We believe so.

A ROY 1)11) IT. John Hubert Ross, a Rusk county, Texas, lael, produced K4 bushels cf corn em an acre ef ground. Rusk

oeuinty men. who inspected the field, i saw the corn gathereel, wt igheel it ami j

certitieel their report te the Hoys,' ciuh. The cern cost nine cents pe; bushel and is worth 77. er thereabouts. If Texas cemtinues te grevv that kind of hoys and that kinel of crn. it's only a

ejuestion ef time w hen it w ill be rid of j

the tyrannous reign ef old King Cet-j

tn.

The big express companies are begging for relief. A deficit ef $:,7CU,000 for 10 months ed operation is sheAvn. Rut the parcel pe st goes merrily along with r.ary a kick about losses frem etperution. Fvielently somebody get his wires cmssed when he stated that government management ef public utilities was a failure.

The Italians are showing a sampn ecf stateseraft refined te a high art. They are holding a little private auction and the Lids are getting higher e very time the auctioneer cries "C5oing:" The joke is that they will probably iret a stiff price for merely minding their ewn business. A Long Island man offers. fer $7'. "00, to have his scalp with a hnely e rop etf hair on it transferred to any bablht -ad. taking the' bald scalp in exchange. Doctors 5ay it's merely a matter of finance. It was a perhaps mt unnatural mistake when the editor eif an achange classified the official war bulb tins in the fiction section. The re are some men w ho w o.;d be glad to run a garden this W H their

Three of us, one a New York person, were headed teward a ..'cw York rcsta u rant. Our New York friend was talking with enthusiasm and civic pride of the ridiculously high prices prevailing in New York eating places. There is nothing that will make the average Xew Yorker point with pride and tingle with pride so readily as te have somebody take money from him. He readily accepts almost any new or needless form of extortion as inevitable, and then boasts to his out-of-town friends abemt how shamefully he is being robbed. "Now, in this place," proudly remarked the Xew Ye)rk member of our party, as we were about to enter a restaurant, "they wem't take an ereler after tj o'clock, unless you buy wine." His tone was ene of prideful warmth, as if he had been saying: "Only those of us who are direct eleseenelants ejf kings can enter here." "Henv do you know that?" askeel Ross, eif the out-of-town two-thirds of our little party. "Oh, everybody knows that," the Xew Yorker assured us. "Ha ha. If you lived here you would soon find that out. Xe sir, nothing served after i o'clock without wine." "Rut did yeu every try it?" pursued Ross. "Why no. Of course not. Nobody tries it. The thing simply can't be done." "Well. J haven't been in a restaurant here for several years," remarked Ress. "but I'll bet you four dollars it can be dne. We can ele it in here after 'J o'clock and get as much or as little femel as we want and without huyin any kind of wine." "I'm willing te try it." agreed the New Yorker, "but you'll simply embarrass yourself. The waiter will think you aren't familiar with the rules." Like many Xew Yorkers our friend hael a horror f not being thoroughly approved by the Wiiiter. We waited until after the theater and then went in te settle the bet. "This coat and hat check thing is certainly an outrage," proudly observed the Xew York member of our party as he went in. "You know all the money goes te the man higher up who pays for the concession. The boy you tip gets nothing." "Certainly. and why de you tip him?" risked Ross. "Oh, it's pretty harel to get emt of it. It's an awful graft though. Xo place like Xew York for graft." Soon we were seated and a waiter stoeul at one of our elbows with much gravity. "Just a ham sandwich and a glass ef buttermilk fer me," ordered Ress. The waiter gulped. lotked apoplectic, and was about to say something, but I hastened to place an order for a glass ef lemonade ami a cheese sanelwich. Our Xew York friend was game and said he also would take a s anelvvich and lemonade. "I'll take your wine ereler now." remarked the waiter in an offhand yet t onfulential tene. "Rut we elon't want any wine just Luttermilk and lemonaele." cut in Ross. "Ret that now two lemonades and one buttermilk. Make it lactie- buttermilk." The waiter was really a rather tolerant person. Just as gently and inoffenshely as he coulel almest like a mother "soothing a child he purred: "V,Y serve onlv wine after 0 o'clock." "lo you mean t say that we can' have what we- want?" eUmandcd Ross. "Ye u wouldn't expe t us to buy wine when we don't care for wine, would yeu? Run along now and rush eur erder. Ami be sure te bring some1 horse-raelish." After a moment or two of hesitation, the' waiter ebparteel. We saw him g te the head waiter ami there was much interchange ef talk ami verried locks in -.ir elire-ction. The two walked over to another person, apparently aft ass'stant manager or, at least, a sort ef glorified superhead waiter. All three talked. My impression is that they th. n called for the cook, the- hat check boys, and the proprietor. 22nd telephoned to the owner of the building. "I don't think the-v'll s- rvo its." our Xew York friend told as. He v as t. early as excited as the waiter. His city's honor 21s at stake. If we got tear sandwiches and drinks witlumt wine, it would look as if New York was less eraf t-ritblerr in its e.-itir.' plae-e-s than he would have i.s clieve. "They'll not put us out," dclaid Res4, "and they'll scree us. too. And if everybody h re warded j-it a sandwich ami a glass of lemonade 01 a glass of beer, they would serve them all." Ross wa t'uht, too. At the close ef the conference of the various headd

TH

ELTING POT

COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

M

Din-Trams inelicating ilie-re the? lxv on jour hat shoulel Ik weirn can Ik' ohtalmtl at this oifitv fno of charge.

STILL, we can't be sure of spring; until tho first load of lake suckers arrives. WE accept without question the assertion of a Xew Yerk preacher that Jane Addams is more ii a saint than some ef those who bear the title and concede with him in his belief in the divinity rather than in the depravity of num. In fact, there is, in our opinion, a noticeable improvement in the genus homo, taking him by and large. THAT modern instrument of tetrture, the banquet, has the vogue in I'Jlo that the iron mask ami leg stretcher had in the dark ages, which may be due nrimnrllv tn its: mnrn in

sidious processes. The purpose ef I

tne banquet are various, but ordinarily it is given with the idea of putting

something over. And it is a pretty'

good idea; that is, it works out well. The victim is left all in. but with tlie imprescion that he has had " helofatime. TAKE this from W. A. R.: "The hopel oss nut's criticism of the prudent man being like a pin 'his head prevents him frem gooing too far' decs net seem te apply to some of the correspondents of the M. P." The IlilarieMis I Ieoroeli. Tloeiruy! Hurrah! Likewise, Iloorooh! The two dramatic words. THE EXI), apoeared at tlie close of Thursday morning's installment of "Their Married Life." AT that, we must all admit that we read it. "I am as confident as Grant when he took command of the army of the Potomac," i"vs Sir John French. Rut he has a harder nut to crack. The Moral Ts Obvious. (Exchange.) "It Pays to Advertise." "When a gose lays an egg," said Andrew Lang, "she just waddles off as if she was ashamed of it because she is a goose. When a hen lays an egg ah, she calls heaven and earth to witness it! The hen is a natural-born aelvcrtiser. Hence the demand for hen's eggs exceeds the elemanel for goose eggs, ar.el the hen has all the business she can attend to." WHEX Vice Pres't Marshall hecomes a member of the Sioux tribe hk name will be Wee-Cough-Iiee-Loote, which is some handle fer a man e)f the v. p.'s lineal measurement. If he survives it he will be the only living good Indian in captivity.

How Human! (Detroit News. "We have a new apartment," said Mrs. Jones to me. "It's re ally a confection, just as darling as can be." And she showed me all its treasures, Till I ran quite out of "OIF's" And at last we roach 1 the closet Which was filled with clothes and does. And all the clothes were el r esses and things te men unknown(?) "How splendid." exclaimed "that you've a closet of your own." "0)h, no indeed," she pointed To a rack hung with great c irc, "bYr there are Henry's trousers "AND I LET HIM 1IAXG THEM THERE." DOROTHY di:r. IF Fully Sunday succeeds in redeeming Chicago the rest will be easy and preparations fetr t..e millennium might as well begin. A NAMELESS author wrete :n imperishable thing when lie penned this: "I shall pass through :his we rid but once. Any good thing, therefoie, that 1 can do. or any kindness that I tan show to any human being, let me elo it nevv. Le t mo not elefer it er neglect it, for 1 shall not pass this way again.' Card of Thank. (North Judsem Xew?.") I wish to express my thanks to the young lady who assisted mo while I was attending the picture show the either evening. Reing directly behind me shi read aloud all the announcements as they were thrown on the screen and described the scenes in a loud, clear voice, and 1 was much impressed. .She, being tender-hearted ami seing that I was near-sighted, conferred that favor upon me. She is my idea of what a young liely of DJ years ought to be. She is riot one of your shy little things who is afraiel te speak out loud. I didn't have to look at the screen at all could talk te my companion anel look over the audience and 'hear' the pictures at the same time. A gentleman in fremt of me seemed bothered quite a bit because he kept turning arounel, and finally he got up and left the theater. I noticcel that it bothered the young lady who was befriending me, too, hut I assureel her he had no reference to her. In order to fully thank the young lady, and so there n ay be no misunderstanding. I will tell her name. She is Miss Chewgum Openface, eldest daughter of Mrs. Gadabout Opcnface. Sheil Knott seeit. "RUSSIANS Annihilate Two Battalions and Put Third to Rout." Xews headline. What's the difference? WE can't foresee what effect it will have on the gas business, but there will be things stirring among the golfers when R. S. W. goes to Hammond. HAVING saturateel our system with sassafras tea we are ready for our first mess of dandelion greens. C. N. I

Against

r-n 11 r rt rrta

1 h i .a u 11

r?"

Substitutes PJlY'r3)n

"' ' - w E J K. z f I & II

act mu n ciwvnowu Round Package

fT Caution

jXAvold Substltutg?fe,i

Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Willi plant in the world We do not mdkc"milkproducts" Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Butoair HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED mill Made from cleanf full-crcam milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, 6olublo in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ajfri Used for over a Quarter Century Unlosa you say "HORUCIC'S" you may cot a Substitute.

; o malted Man

CtNrtWlS.,U.3.A.

I

of the restaurant, the waiter got us our frugal order. He wore the expression of a man who had just seen a cemple of consituations and a bill of rights trampled on. but he bere up bravely.

"Well," declared the New Yorker in defense ef his city, "you'd never see a Xew York man come in and 1

eiuestiem a rule like that. He would never think ef such a thing."

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

si:ttli:i out or court. "Well," saiel the lawyer, having listened carefully to his client's statement, "you've got abenit the best case I ever heard. Mv dear sir. vein can't

help "winning it, whatever ceurt you 1

take it to. 1 shall be only toe) glad to assist you in the matter." "Thanks:" saiel the prospective client. "Thanks very much!" Then, grabbing his hat. he made a imeeely exit fremi tho eUtice. "What!" exclaimed the astonished lawyer. "Are yem going?" "Yes," replied the other. "I'm just going to try to settle this case out of court." "Rut. my dear sir. why waste money? As I've already tohl you, that's one ef the best cases I've ever heard." "Maybe it is." said tho fickle client, as he hastened down the stairs, "but not for me. I told you the other fellow's story."

TAKK YOVlt LUNCH at The Phila. You'll enjoy the change anel be delighted with their Home cooked meals. Advt.

MOTH & L.Vi;XDKK KLAKH? Keeps away moths, vermin ef all kinds. Leaves a pleasant perfume. 15 & -5c packages at Coonley's Advt.

A COMPLIANT VICTIM. "Waiter Will you have a 15-ccnt cigar, sir? Ouest (at New York hotel) Yes, if it doesn't cost more than a ejuarter. Life.

We Can Save You One-Half on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk it over with us. Examination Free, No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painless Iitractlnf; 50c. White Dental Parlors 111 West Washington Ave. Over Kerr's Book Store. Jjady Attendant. Open Tues., Thure. and Sat. Nlgrhta Reli Phone Main 429.

i: sti:r raskuts. Chickens, Rabbits, Kggs-r-All varieties of Raster novelties at The Philadelphia. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS '

SHOES $3.50 Values for $2.50 Save a Dollar on your Footwear at the S. B. $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS. Up Stair, 21G s. MicJiian St, Watch our Capp down Ftalrs for JSpe-cials.

BloomfieM M

TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders From the Columns of The Dally Times.

waterworks refunding bonds at a premium of $4Co.30. The Hungry Whist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Rockstroh. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ginz won the favors. Mrs. H. A. Pershing and daughter are visiting in Laporte.

f JU V V vV T j Y , f f

BITS OF INFORMATION

1 1m v l. X J j 7i if, rg ' i "i T1 In Kansas there is more money in the banks than ever before. State Rank Commissiemer Benson has announced that the statements of the Jl0 state banks showeel deposits of $128,000,000. This is ? 21,000,000 more than last year and $10,000,000 more than any year in histeiry. A hen of Rhode Island red steck, belonging to Mrs. Sarah l. Itohbins, Harwick Center. Mass.. has laid an egg cemtaining three yolks. The egg measures seven and a half inches arounel the end and live and a puarter inches a rem ml the mieldle. A Cleveland landlord, whose name is not given, having for arrears in their rent put eut Mr. and Mrs. George Platkla, is charged by them with keeping their se- en-year-old elaughter. Annie, a prisoner in his home in order to force them to pay up. The national guard of West Virginia will consist of emly.eme man after June CO unless funds to maintain it be appremriateel ; and tho appropriation stems unlikely. Gov. Hatfield veteed the appropriation of $05,000 a year vedod by the assembly; but an appropriation was made for the salary f Adjt.-Ge-n. John Bnd. who will be tlin entire slate' uuard ap' rently. One slo veteran ed' the Mexican war survives, Pear. Aelmiral Ste-ph-en B. Luce (lf Xe--.vport. . 1. This is asserted in the- elispateh from Xewark. X. J.. announe-ing th death there of LMward S. i;urtn. who tlie 1 on Wednesday. March 17. at the- ao 'f 01 years. To eradicate the hau.f ami mouth disease 4n tlie hm" farm at Worcester, Mass.. the- o'ist crs hae ebcide-d to pbw under e-"ery inch -f surfae-e em the farm. It is ass"rt-d that n man on tlie- place was a:Te t d with the dist a.-v.

oi tmcago

m (

Offers

Coats

Skirts at

r o

l amtSo

aid

9

Facte? Price

We have purchased the Montgomery Store and have shipped from our factory a tremenduos large stock of the newest Spring apparel for ladies and misses.

From Factory to

foi

SPRING COATS Large selection of Spring models in all the newest fabrics and shades. Regular retail price S 12.00; our manu- (C QC lecturers' price j)J.3u

We are going to sell everything in this store to the retail trade at manufacturers' prices at prices which other stores pay for their merchandise. Following are a few examples of what you may expect to get for your money here.

SPRING DRESSES Beautiful Silk Poplin Dresses, all the new Spring shades. Regular retail price

!

SKIRTS New Suspender Skirts, made with the new style shirred pockets; all shades and fabrics.' Regular retail price CO QK S6.50; manufacturers' price p.ud

Gen. L' n. the d

now a i risom r in t h

e-nde-f of Li'--''

ha mis of

Germans, ba refused a parole.

t h e He

.'ays that his first ;tct upon recovering his freedom will b- t offer his services to King Albert of lu-b-'ium.

SI 0.00; manufacturers' A QC

price 4T.UU SUITS Newest models in Suits just arrived from our factory in beautiful shades and materials. Regular retail price C1l OR S25.00; manufacturers' price, y'

TIPPERARY SKIRTS With suspenders and hih waist line. This Skirt will make its first appearnce in South Bend at our store. It is the last word in the newest fashions, just released by our designers. Regular retail price $8.00. CQ AQ Manufacturers' price 'Zi: MISS LEONA POULIN IS IN CHARGE OF OUR BIG MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, WHERE ALL THE NEWEST CREATIONS IN SPRING MILLINERY PREVAIL. Successors to

I i I.MITS I I (.1 1. I "I want a warrant for the arrt.-t ef I Iith r Tim. ." "Wh t': th- charge?" i "Oiitri:: c;s anel continuous violation : tl;e .-;ced laws::" Judge.

LlQCin GLASS Kecj-s Lugs right. L'Oc pt. lie gal. with full directions at Coonley's. Ad '..

'T GOME I 321 South Michigan Street

o

t