South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1915 — Page 2

Tli:MAV, MAKCll 30, 1 9 IS,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REFUSES TO DIVULGE GIRL'S HIDING PLACE William Spethart, Alleged Witness Tamperer, to Know Fate Thursday.

City Judge Wamf-r v. ill render his decision in th" ea-e of William s'p tIi.irt, li'L's Talbot ;iv., cd InfliK in in- v. itr.f ruf-min. Spethart is :u -rused !i) is licensed Thursday f haxiii x rKri., I nil.. t Bi-i'N Ellen Wil.-on. hide fjr.ru !!i( iaN w h were armed v i t h a s u !p n a the ir..c Wilvon. which St.trk- Cuuntv for her a itp ara n in : hfr father, Thomas U pending In tne ircuit ourt. Ellen Wilson is hciri;; made ornplainin; wit n . Attorneys for Spefhart Tuesday morning .Ut rnpbd ti show that technically the affidavit against the defendant was wdd. sinoM it stated that Gpt'thart had influencd "witnesses." Th- d fi-nse clairiM d that a person was not a witne.-- until a subp'-ua had he n served, and i'luriff 'barb s Eaihy te.-tifted that lie had never sirvo papers upon iilbn Wilson, although hehud Attempted to find her. Spethart admitted that he knew the pres. lit whereabouts of the irl. htit refw.-.-d to tell the court. She was alieg d jo hao i-.one to th" home of Mis. Anna l.iiisl some- t:ve weeks ago, where she met Mr. and Mrs. Spethart.' Th 't she went away with them to Mihifcran and lias nt been haid of since, was the essence of the state's Cfi-'- e. 'or. vei sa t ion s in whieh the Spethrrts ): t boaM'.d that "it would take tnore'tlian ! ;,, t i:iln Wilson's address. w i e introduced as evidenee by the state. Judge W.u tK r ailvisd Spethart to I give authorities the girl's address. His rbcision will be given Thursday morning. CORSETS FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN TO BE COMMON IN FUTURE If eoi.-etry makes the strides predict d for it by Madame do La Cour of X( w York who is lecturing at the I'llswor'h store this week, future Man wil as hot on the trail of a "correct mod 1" as present Woman. I-or Madame de J .a Cour. ba.-ked in her statements by the opinb ns of Now York phy-h-ians. asserts that all children, boys n-i well as girls, should be properly coisotcd to prevent tho development of defi cts in the position of the torso. Heboid he Herman sol-ui'-r as an example of corseted man. Madame ,ie La Cour represents tho famous .Madame Irene shops at "1S Fifth av.. New York. She: represents also an Innovation in the world of corset ry. iSbe is essentially a lecturer, not a demonstrator, and her mission is to trive counsel to the corse-teal rather than to sell corsets. A state law to compel every woman who sets herself up to be a corset expert to take out a license based upon her ability to pass an examination in physiology and hycicne. is strongly advocated by Madame do La Cour. who is herself a physical culture expert. "A woman should not dare to lit a corset who knows nothing of physiology. An ill-httimr corset not only mars the fashion of the uown, it may destroy health. Poorly fitted corsets are the underly ing cause of many ,'.ls. They may be i sponsible oven for serious operations, to say nothing of tormenting headaches. ' Pa fero i;oing into rsefry M.o ;ne do La'our studied phytic J culture' and dramatic art. "There will be no more wasp waist lines," assarts M.'dune de La Cour w ith Kmma .MeCii. .:iey oon'.idcnce. 'Women are too sensible, not only from the point of iew of health but,' sin- added smilmitly, "because. Knows that si, must keep the ;!at hip line to retain In r yoatmul hguie." Mad mo de La ("our will be at 'tie I'lls-worth store all this wck. Wednesday afternoon she will give a formal h otnio at o'clock on the sc uiid Iloor and throughout the waek she will receive visitors privately of will appear before women's dabs o the city. RABBI STEPHEN WISE TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE Ir. Stephen Wise. t!u Jewish labbi and orator. celcbl ati d j will sp ai it . mn le i.et n- . m xt i uui.-t day lenin; alter the close of his address it the hi:i school before the Nortiii rn Indiana i e ac :n r ' association. Temple P.eth-Hl. The friends of .! wish and nom Jew ish, art w oleemo will acto Cue exit n! that the Tempi Commodate tlu The address crow it niai is t xpci ieu. of Dr. Wise will be . . i i . i pr e eded 2 is el y at by a musical beginning piel o'llock. The musical will be in charge of the Temple organist. Miss Dora 1 1 erst he now. The au-4-.nented choir will s;:1,. assisted by N P.eth-Fl chorus. The musical will terminate as soon as Dr. Wise reaches :he Temple. The occasion will be a memorable no in tlie historx of the local Pt form Jewish O'lUl'c tioii. Numerous Jcvsh people frm s ha o coiumutiicatt t ncU their intention ur ro a lulmg ti'wns to Uab to ho pre ' i ttir.t nt. Duiing hi stay in Wise will be the gm oiith PentI Dr. st t.f Tttni! fteth-F.l. A dinner in his honor will t o gi t a Thurs. lome of Mr. and i- c ning at the Mrs. M. J. I'rankel. Li N. La: ng tiie pia ayette st., si. b of Mr. Frankel bethe cenurcuatlon. SLi !!' A-ill b. -P ei.il morning. pril i, Pas: o or eivd at the Temple by a wervi.-o. Tin- P.db-Kl chorus . in i-t a' n.; and Itab'.a on "Tl;e IP.glier t 'ronbach Frecclte.u." will 30ARD OPENS BIDS FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION iVuU for ti; y- -ov.t r on M the reu'ar e I'un-ir. ; r.nit st. traetinc ,v t ion of tin vT' oJe:ied of the to;irl raornlnc. and eitv engineer .f 1)U) lic oi ks Tu. : !.. T 1 rn e vl j l 1" to i he '.,r tal'iilatioi'.. They uek to the liualtl at ue-tir.fr. Five oritr.ictci "b ' u ;ll he rejorted Tiu-mLiv night' e,i exe.ivator s Tur.-day morn- I -onds with the ho.jrd i.i,'. The honds were for ? each nJ hilt d hy !!M n who will he in! ii-L-e t,T seu-r in;rrr in nt in the! ny thr;i-h the next .r. As.- smiil nt rolls for new st '. . en 'alvvit iir.d Virginia st.-. will tlis-i;.-x d at the hearings s t fer Tucsiav night's n:etin. rn mi;n Willi I'KOVOKi:. i . and Joejdl l'i tJ.'d.sald I. y.ak. ( h:in;f Hid.- ! with lil'tiVi'ivt-. '.eie al- ' t d .Mi.ini.i 1.1 d I ii 1 1 e T ak. Ttie . aft iri'-on and w i e h..nl by Justieo n; rd.ii:; iiv witness v;is a (. an.

DEATHS.

JOHN JOSMI'lI .MOOMX John Joseph Moeney died Sunday at 4 p. m. at S in Antonio. Texas, in j which city ho had spent the past five . years for tho hr netit if his health. I havinp undergone serious injury in a j foothall ;:arne be. ..Ten the South Rend and ("oshen b: h school teams when h" was Id yc.- ..Id. His death caine w ith a sud-J . - : .ance in condition, having shown ,-Jns at times which trave hope of ultimate recovery. Mrs. Mooncy wa.s styin with her son at San Antonio a;u Mr. Mooncy left for then? when r.otiikd of the change in his conditior,. They will return here the UtUr part of the week with the hf.ly. Joseph was tho nly son of Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Mooncy. lie wa.s horn V I I filllil, , ,)11', v u i , Willi-, . years old at the time of death. Ills early education was received in St. Patrick's school ami he served as acolyte and usher at St. Patrick's church, being tho first president of its Holy Name society, and also a number of tho KnK'hts of Columbus. With the parents he is surived byfour sisters: Mrs. I. J. McXamara, tho Misses Theresa and Helen Mooney. all of South i'.end. and Mrs. A. A. Klugnardtt of Kansas City, Mo. i:. J. M lON.I,l. I-:. J. MoHonald. 60 years old. died at I'pworth hospital Tuesday- morning at 1! o'clock from injuries received in a runaway near Gulien. Mich., two weeks ago. He was brought to Hpworth hospital March 1C suffering with a broken log and abdominal injuries. It was tho latter which caused his death, according to Dr. Stanley A. Clark, who was called in attendance. FUNERALS .MILS. I,YII. 1IAYKS. Funeral services for Mrs. Lvdia Hayes, SL'4 S. Fellows St., will be held Wednesday .afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho First Christian church. Kev. J. M. Alexander officiating. Purial will be in River view cemetery. MISCHKE AND ZIEMAN GIVE $500 BOND EACH Men Charged with Criminal Assault Koturii IIoiik After Peing in Jail All Day. John Mischke and Fred Zieman, charged with criminal assault, gave appearance bonds in the sum of $00 each at s o'clock Monday night and then left for their homes in Perrien county, Mich., to await arraignment which will probably take place soon. Their bonds were signed by Parry Soanlon. The amount of the bonds was reduced from $1,000. The complaining w itness against tho men is Wilholmino Mischke, 1105 Queen st., a sister-in-law of John Mischke's. It is alleged that the assault occurred on Feb. l'. when the men visited tho Mischke home while the husband was away at Ills work. The defendants are prosperous farmers living near i-'t. Joseph, Mich., and tiny waived extradition proceedings when they heard thatthc otlicers were after them. Their wives were with thru while thev were beineg held at th county jail Monday. LAWYERS PLAN CLUB First Meeting Will lie Held Wednesday as Trial. Pia ns are under way for the organisation of a lawyers' club for St. Jopit county to be similar in its conduct to the Pound Table. As a sort of experimental im eting there will be a supper held Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce1at which some :u members of the bar have signified their intention of being present. Following the supper a paper will be read by Floyd Dcahl and this will be followed by a discussion. If this gathering warrants others o a similar nature an effort will bo made to perfect a permanent, organisation for the purpose of holding regular monthly meetings. PASSION WEEK SERVICES AT FIRST METHODIST The First Methodist Kpiscopal church is holding special passion serviced. The pastor, Hcv. H. L. Dais, will preach Wednesday ami Thursday i nights. The sacrament of the Lord's ; supper will be administered Thursday night. (n Faster .-'unday morning a special sermon will be preached to the KriUhts Templar, and the day's services will close with a musical by the large vested choir, which will render Mendelssohn's oratorio, "As the Hart Pan is." KEY MEN AT ST. LOUIS UNANIMOUS FOR STRIKE ST. LOFIS. Mo.. March 3o. A unanimous vote in favor of a strike was cast by Ilia telegraphers and former i employes ef tho Western Fnion Tele graph Co. at a closed meeting ?ast night. Announcement of the result of the ballot was made today by Sylvester Konekamp, international president of the Commercial Telegraphers' union. Tl'e union had reijuest-'d that mediation irn;ton. board be sent from WashTO CHOOSE PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC FEDERATION An executive meeting of the Amateur Athletic association will be held tonight in Poom 1 1 1 of the high school for tho purpose of electing a new . . . :

n resilient ami also to name comum I v ek nwinp to j All members i this .vessiotl. ill henlth. aro nffrretl to attend ROBERT CAMPBELL WEDS AND GOES TO MICHIGAN It has been learned that Robert Oamphll and Mr.". Minnie Hepler. both of South Hend. were itilot I v married last week and are at present in lllaire. Mh h. Mr. ('amnhell has reineu ins position wun ine Nrnm I'.end National bank and evjeet.s o purehae a farm near Hellaire. cami rni.i:s rou mvr.iis At the ri)heum: f o'e!ock jerforninno, Friday, with nroy's I)ivlrikj Models. Amaturs wanted. Andy at box oit'u e. Atl t. More than the mantauer a;e not irnitted o!u person in Uula. and years is the marri.mre;.40 limit.

piesmeiiL ;iuw w.-i' v. o.nm vt.innn -j ... tees for different branches of athletics. eloakea man. w ho requested to no alA new president is to be named tohwed to pass. "Not this way," said succeed J. K. White, who resigned last the sentry. "Will you let me pass ;,r

Woodrow Wilson on "When a Han Comes to Himself"

Praise for "tho great captains of industry" and particularly for "one of the most distinguished and most justly honored of our great philanthropists" is expressed in a small vol umo by ITes't Wilson, reissued yesterday by Harpers. Tho little book is entitled "When a Man Comes to Himself." The "great philanthropist" is not named by Mr. Wilson. Those who guessed that it v:ls the elder Roekefeller recalled that Am-jas.idor Pasje, Mr. Wilson's former publisher and present ambassador, was also Mr. Rockefeller's publisher ar d a eulogist of his philanthropic motives. Writing of those who "are not fascinated by the glitter of gold." ami for whom "business is more interesting than pleasure," Mr. Wilson says: "It was this fascination that had got hold upon the faculties of tho man whom the world wd.h afterward to know, not ;us a prince among merchants for tho world forgets merchant princes but as a prince among benefactors; for beneficence breeds gratitude, gratitude admiration, admiration fame, and the world remembers its benefactors. Pusiness. and business alone, interested him, or seemed to him worth while. The first time he was asked to subscribe money for a benevolent object he declined. Why should he subscribe? What affair would be set forward, what increase of efficiency would the money buy, what return would it bring in? "Was good money to be simply given away, liko water poured on a barren soil, to be sucked up, and yield notJiiiig? It was not until men who understood benevolence on its sensible, systematic, practical and really helpful side explained it to him as an investment that his mind took hold of it and turned to it for satisfaction. He began to see that education was a thing of infinite usury; that money devoted to it would yield a singular increase to which there was no calculable end, an increase in perpetulty increase of knowledge, and thereforo ot intelligence and efficiency , touching generation after generation with new impulses, adding to the sum total of the world's fitness for affairs an invisible but intensely real spiritual usury beyond reckoning, because compounded in an unknown ratio from age to age. Henceforward benoficence was as interesting to him as business; was, indeed, a sort of sublimated business in which, money moved new forces In a commerce which no man could bind or limit. "He had come to himself to the full realization of his powers, the true and clear perception of what it was liis mind demanded for its satisfaction. "This is the positive side of a man's discovery of tho way In which his faculties are to be made to fit into the world's affairs, and released for effort in a way that will bring real satisfaction." As an introduction to his theme the president writes: "There is no fixed time in a man's life at which he comes to himself. It Is a change reserved for the thoroughly sane and healthy, for those who can detach themselves from tasks and drudgery long and often enough to get a vlmv of the proportions of life and the stage plot of Its action." Ofttimes. tho president writes, "the most immediate and drastic means," of bringing "the more imaginative and impatient reformers" to themselves "is to elect them to legislative or executive office. "That will reduce oversanguine persons to heir simplest terms. Not because th find their fellow-legislators or o' Icials incapable of high purpose or indifferent to the betterment of tin communities which they represent. Only cynics hold that to bo the chief reason why we approach the millennium so slowly, and cynics are usually very ill-informed persons. Nor is it because under our modern democratic arrangements we so subdivide power and balance parts in government that no one man can tell for mrch or turn affairs to his will. "It Is not that such men lose curairo when they tind themselves charged with the actual direction of the affairs concerning which they have held and uttered such strong, unhesitating, drastic opinions. They have only Parried discretion." When askod at the white house, dnrino- his reir?dar weeklv conference with the newspaper correspondents, who the i:reat philanthropist was whom he described in his book. Prcs't WPmn said that he had forgotten his ra me! :!c i rjc BITS OF INFORMATION V .s The Fnited The mania Tne Ike. i rit 5?: :': it commercial failures of the States last year were $,34-1. prevailing religion in Pouis that of the Greek church. J submarine inventor. Simon says in the Century Magazine. that this iorniidable weapon of naval warfare can bv means of charts work its way on tho bottom through the cables of mines or under nets or loimis until t reaches the vicinity of the enemy's, anchorage. Moreover, "if tho nt my hiu- its torpedo nets out. the submarine can creep up near the essel, tend a diver out. and attach a bottom mine under her, to be electrically exploded after tho submarine lias moved a safe di.-tancc tway." King Albeit of Polgium believes in finding out things for himself. One night a Pelian sentry who was j guarding a battery, suddenly found ' himself confronteel bv a tall, heavilva hundred irar.es : said the eloake 1 ! man. "No. said the sentry. "Will f you let nie pass for a thousand francs?" "No." "Then will you do it for your kiiikf?" asked the stranKer. and. lira wine aside his eloak. revealed tin? hr.re of the kin. of Pelsium. There had been stories of treachery afloat, and Xincr Albert was testing them for himself. While Knpland i" discussln.: the I possibility of . onseriptioii it may lie) i noted that about a hundred yars auo a itrui'-n oh't.ii suei -.ie.i m impos- , ine conscription on a eontinental ally, j Purine the peninsula t ampaiun. when ' Wellington de. id. d to n tire behind j the lines of Torres Vedras, he exercised his full powers a inarshal-en- , eral 'f Portugal and. c alb d the whole j male population f tlu country to arms, thus pri iilinjr himself with at for. e of .".U.H.Mi fe:ail.rs (T.O.0U0 off armed and otlken d by this ctuntrv, j r.0.000 milithi, and S.'.u.COO guerillas. iiuich the most !atii,rerous- to th enemy of the whole levy.

Easter Silk Gloves The New Queen Elizabeth Style with silk pleated tops in contrasting colors, all the newest shades at $1.00. Kayser's two-clasp Silk Gloves in black, white and colors, 50c, 75c and $1.00. 12-Button Silk in black and white only at 75c and $1.00. 16-Button Silk Gloves at $1.00 Large variety in colors to match any fashion's new shades; also black and white. Kayser's Extra Heavy Silk Gloves 16-button, black and white, with contrasting stitching, $1.50, $1.69 and $2.00. Kayser's 20-Button at $2.00; heavy quality, black and white only.

V " 'Jl

: -A ft ,..'.7 - - .a MARKETS l'IIIC'.;0 LIVK STOCK. UNION .STUCK YAi:iS, 111.. March T.O. IHm;S- Kerejpts market !low: mixe.l an.I lmi her- r,i ; wnl lienvy Si;.t)j ;.n; roiiv'ti heavy 7(ti ,.t;o : liprl.t fr.Mi.'.c; plus -i.affj;.ou; bulk yj.ic i'A'rri.l" Hee-ipts ,.4fn: market quirt steady: l.eeves J.V.U'.i.To; eeus ami lieifers .:: T.T.'i ; 'lVxatix Wa ; -alves s;.T"'! 1 '". Slir.i:r Kei ei.t. s.iXHt; market steady, 0" l.i'l.er: tintive and western $7.1-Vl VoTj ; l.imt's s.,.i;.".r.i vpi. IMTTMlllUill MOCK. rnvrsr.ri:iii. ra.. Man n ;;r.---cattle -Supply libt; market steady; Hudre s. 40 ; jirime .T.'.to'i S.'JM ; jriod ST.-'Oflf, tbly buteliern M.rK.t 7.s." : fair .7r.i 7..': eomiiH'ii .!''."."; enmn n t- 'oud fat bulls -V7: 'aiiM'n to fred fat couk SP'iC.'o: lieiit-rs :t;..,o'.i7.'J."; veal onlves Sll.r.o.'dSlJ: lu-avv art! thin ealves JTO. SIIKLP ANI IA.MI'.S Suf.;j!y litrlit; market steady: irime aethers slj s.l." : ire. id mixed Sl.:)'n".'r, fair mlxfl .1.7".'u 7.".": etills ami eomni'iii $lft; lambs $fJ. 1H K5S lb- Hpr li-!.t: nrarket hljrtfr; rime beavy lini: sIM di 7. ta : medium S7.-"''''i7.': li.-avy Yorkers 7.."hi'.; 7. ; lisrht Vtirki-r! $7.4oj7..: plirs '.1 7.."o: ruci $-'H'.Ta; stazs .".." ; l.e'ivy mixed S7.4J f.i 7. CHICAGO CiKAIN. CHICAGO. Mar.li :. ( l'LN I N ' : WHFAT- .M ay $Z2; July .1.J1 ". : sent. $l.lo'd vj ColIN May 7':; to S i J,llv "Vtt oATS-M.iy ."'.'.ii,; Julv r.7r;.ic. Pii:K--M av M7.io: July" .17J: S-pt. Uli'iS May P. CLt SE: WHEAT May .1.."V;:: Julv s!.,.: Sept. Jl.ll'.. ColtN May July 7',;e. 0. TS- May 7,1'; .luiv ."4;: Sept. o"v' lMil;K May .17.."o: July ?17.: S.-id. js.s.i'7. 1. AED-Miv Slo.l.,; .llv Sin. in. lllDS -May $P.o-J: Jul'- $lo.:uer lf ?,2 ; Sept. $P'?'. t:-T Itl I I AI.O STOCK. EAST lU EEAl.o. N. v.. M , r-ii 'AT1'I.E lb-.-eipt 2 lit-a.l: m.-irk.f fiirIj at tiv- .and t-idy: prhm teTs ..." ' v.-o; buti 1.t raI s .7f'i N. CALVES lb-e.ij.t!! 2t head; m.irkft ac-

Ik

R.)bertsoini

Visiting teachers will lind this a cert every afternoon. Luncheon's New

Silk

Just came in fresh from New York", beautiful Suits of Silk Poplins, medium length jackets with belt effects, dainty silk lining and fancy collars. Skirts with shirrings, side pleats and circular effects three models colors navy, black, Belgium and sand.

W W . if

m n ii in

Dix House Dresses A new lost just arrived Chambray and Percales in light and dark colors, from $1.50 to $3.50, Two Piece Porch Dresses With Caps to Match at $1.00 Prety dresses in plain or checked Percale.

New Easter Blouses Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.50 All colors. We don't believe you ever saw such values before. Crepe de Chine Waists at $2.98 Extra heavy quality; flesh, white and maize. Silk Pongee in Natural Colors The regular Tipperary at $298 Lingerie Waists, 20 models, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6

rr tlve: cull to choice (alU SHLlvl AND LA.MI5S" Herelpts l.fnO bead; market active. 10o Idjrlier: cho. lambs $lii.e0≪ cull to fair $7H; yoarlines S'slzlO; ohecp IH.HtS Keeplpts 2.HH); market active; Yorkers s:7.'.o: jdps $7.00: heavy 7.10; roughs ')(-1 stajr &(Qo.Z0. TOLLDO GRAIN. TOLEDO. O.. .Mnren CLOSE : WHEAT Oafh ami May ZLZl : July $1.'JPS. COi;N-4'a-b 7: MaT : July 7;e. 0ATS-Chs1i OOI4: May ; July 'kIUc. nviNo. 2. ?i.ir,. CLOVEH SEED Prime, cash and March $s;u; April $7.tO. ALSIKK-rrliiie. cash nnd March .w..Vi. TIMOTHY Prime. eash and March T-. - ' 3 , 1 April $'.7U. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOLLTKY AND MEATS. CorrH-tsl Daily hy .Iiiiiniie Market. 123 W. JrtTtrnan Bird.) roLIniY-I'avinir 14. selling 2fv. YIJAlllivin? 12lv. Kelllne ir."-. DEEF Ktis-t rj, boilln? 'JT,, porterboustj 3.40. sirloin 3.V. 11AM tSelllne Is.-. LAIlD-eiliuj; IN. rno visions. CorrettMl Dalty by I. W. Mueller. 218 E. .lerTcrnon Illrd.) FRT'IT Oranpen pr re -52.2. pelhne at -V'ri- per lnz.; lemons per ease $."...". stfl'.lnc nt CXL.'iO: Dei doz. : bana ias ier buneb .S1.7". ellir at V'i.' per doz. 1 V E;i7rAHLES Cabbaee. paying li;e per lb., selliu? at :w per lb.; potatoes, paying 4 selilns: 'k- per bu. liFTTEU AND LOS Country butter, paying W-'j-n. ellln? 'Srfi? ; creamery butter, pajln? ."i. ellir!? 0-V: fir-rs. strictly fresh, tayine 20. sehlne 22'a24o. SEEDS. (Corrected Daily bv "arner Itro. Store. Ill E. Waynr St.) TIMOTHY .:.."OSii per bu. liED CLOVF.i: 75ii per bu. ALFALFA - SI (eh 11 ihT bu. Seed ALSIKE CLOVEI: WQ ir bu. II AY. sTKAW AND I'EED. ((orrectetl Dallv by Die Weley Miller Clour an t lerd i t.. 4f0 S. Mirhltan t.) DVY -l'tyia 512r.14. Kelilnjr It'.SlS. STKAW- Paying Uius Mo anil " per Ik U-. CtK.--Fajinjr 7.", m -lliusr at sT.j'. .-.

OUR TEA ROOM delightful place to meet your friends, served 11:30 to 5. p. in."

Suits for

' 11 J

Silk Dresses for Easter at 10.00, 15.00 and 19.75 For dress or general wear; waist lines high or normal, some bolero effects, transparent sleeves, collars and vestees of lace; skirts in latest fashion's style. Spring Coats for Easter at 15.00 Gabardines Poplins, Novelty Mixtures and Silk

Coats for Misses 'and Women. Plenty of navy and

black; also tan, Belgium and checks. All Wool Serge Coats at $10.00 Navy Blues and Blacks only. All Wool Mixture Spring Coats Made of Scotch Tweeds, at $5.00

Easter

Sale of Milliner v

The greatest array of,y

stunning hats for Easter, Pattern Hats that are classed from $10.00 to $25.004 values. Every hat with the makers' name. Tomorrow our offer at 5.00 9 6.00 and 10.00

Hand Blocked Untrimmed Shapes Italian Milan, Hemp and Leghorn at 1.50, 1.95, 2.95, 3.95, 5.00 These shapes sell regularly from S3.00 to fsS.5o. They are sample lines from five manufacturers. Trimmings at Greai Reductions 1000 Handsome Feathers, Roses and Ornaments, no two alike; worth from S1.00 to S3.00 each. Easter sale 50c, 75c and $1.00.

OATS ravine .V, solline 62tf70.V. CLOYEIt 'SE1M-Payine $T.0O. selling ALSIKE CLOYEH-Sellhie at ?10. TIMOTHY Selline at $4. ALFALFA Montana grown, selline -MlFLOCK AND FEED. (Correclesl Ily ly Knolilotk and Ginz, Hydraulic At.) WHIT AT iMyln? l-42 per hit. DATS Pa vine .V.. selline COIIN Farhie "o, Felllue "c. IlYE Paying $1. LIVE STOCK. (Correcietl Daily by .Major Bro , S. Los: an St.) III1YY FAT S'l KEKS-Fair to poori. C fa 2' lre-(i CVjUi'r. HoC,S lfiO lt. tip. J.2."G.r. LAM Ilil Live Widtfte; dressed l.v. TALLOW AND IIIDF:S. (Corrected Dally hy S. W. Lippman. 210 N. Main St.) T VLLoW Ibiuirb -(a-ir; rendered. No. 1 4 N". Z'dVo. HIDES Grceu No. 1. lOr12.-; rurel calf sin lOfT.V. PUTS VALUE AT $197,000 Income Tax Appr-alT Illes IU'jKrt on J. IL Arnold Itatc. According to the report of H. O. Miller. Income tax appraiser, field in the circuit court, the estate of Jo.seph Ii. Arnold is appraised at $17,000.; The property comprises 21?, pieces of: real CFtate. The tate will receive from this property approximately $3,000 as an income tax. A report of the appraiser yhows also that the Y. T. Miller estate Lh valued at $11,000 including personal prop, erty and rei.l estate. TAKI WOMAN TO ASY LUM. Mrs. Pearl Powell, 2 years old. 4o 1 N. Eleventh ft.. River Park, wa.s taken ! to the hospital for the insane at Ioni;cliff Tuesday. The woman he"rtme Insane a week aijo and since th it time she. has been violent under the belief that her neighbors are ai?uin!t her. SAIT7TY COFPOV (TA IL AdU.

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Special Victrola conPrice Ctfyntkt 19!$ mi Corner Michigan and Jefferson Streets Special Sale Thursday 40 $15.00 Suits AT $10.95 EACH Great Value Colors Black, Blue, Green, Sand and Black and White Check AT herman'. r-none ui your name anJ address today and get a Life-S&ver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760.

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2&.00

Suits

Pure Pasteurized Milk, i'i