South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1915 — Page 4

TUESDAY, MAHCII 1?M5.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THREE ATTACKS ON TURK FORTS

Two Assaults Are from Sea and One from Air, Aviators Dropping Bombs Over Narrows of the Dardanelles. LONI . March .:. Thp'O distinct attae-ks were made mi Monday a;raln-t tin- Turkish f . r t - df -nding the roads t '"nstant infpU two from tne sa anl on- from i..,: air. "Viiil" tin- Itus:-ian l.!a k a ib t waa hnmnu-riii away at the forts at the tu stern ntranc- of the- I '.oMphoras. only is m lit s from th- Turki-h capItil, aeroplanes from the international fleet How ov-r th narrows of the l)and inelb -s anI dropp .1 bombs and the licet. di "ided in two sect iifis, r nc.vt (1 it." bombardment against the Dardanelles works. This information Has contained In th' following dispatch receive,! from Athens today: "A ruplaii' - ll. w ove:r the narrows of the Dardam lies on Monday and dropped bombs while the war Ibet. pa rated in two croups. n- shelled Yen Shehr, two miles south of Knm Kale on the Asiatie side ef th western entrance of th- I irdane ll'-s where the Turks are e-ofirentratinir. The other group bombard, d .Sedd-El-Bahr. 1 rt ilieat ion; Destroyed. Certain fortitkations m the heights of Ga.liipoli wem dest n ed. It is re--portcd from Tcncdos tint some vilI.i.s on the Dardanelles littorel wore .r-t on tiro by Monday's homlurdrrp nt. However, it is likely that the Turks voluntarily reduced the tire of their guns when the cannonade from tho war flee t liccamc hot so that tho piece. s could ho mood to another location. A consul rahlo portion of the Turkish kuiis arc portable. Troops havo been land -d from the fleet on Tonodos inland, off th" coast of Asia Minor and Lemnos has also been occupied. Delief has Ihtii rxprw1"! by military exports who havo hoon following the course of operations in the Darilanrlh's theater of hostilities, that the resumption of tip cannonade against tho Dardanelles forts and tho landing of forces cm Tono,os island and Lemj nos fore-shadow operations on a big scale airainsi th-- Turkish works and tho Turkish army. Tho Turkish works at Kilid-P.ahr ami KrillKM have aain Peon attacked with the utmost fury hy the French and F.Htish ships. Kril Ilea is not upon tho coast, hut lies in tho Interior of tho peninsula of (Jallipoli, ejjrht miles southwest of Kilid I'.ahr. Say Itlaek Sea is Cleaml. Advices from l'etro'rad say that Hie I!!ack sc;l has heen comjdet(ly clearei of Turkish ships and that from now on the Russians will be aide to concentrate their poet's efforts aaint the Itosphorus forts. The Iheslau. a former fjerman ciuiser. which now Hi. s the Turkish tla.r. is reported to havo struck a mine om its way back into tho r.osphorus. arid to have been damaged beyond r pair. If the Tiusian fleet is able to force a passage of tho llosphorus for a distance of si; or seven miles it will lie aide to throw shells into t'onstantinople. TELLS FF CHRlsfs" ENTRY Spool il Services Will lie Hold at l.asalle MU-inn Tlii". Week. "i'b.t- sttiry of the triumphal entry of ..I"us into JtT'.iN.ilcin mi the- M oiohy pvee eding I'a.tor was told by Mrs. ihnil Uye-r at the l.a.-alh a v. mission last night. She told f the faith the people had in J-mis at tlie' time- and !h' manne-r in wlti' h Je-sus talked to t hem. Special music was furnished by Miss f Ili.a I t I ii Keip.-eay and Mrs. A. 1 1. Schafer. Tlu'r' ware three conerions. Mi-etingM during the- week will !.. od l.y the following: K . 1'iank l'.riggs. patr f LewU Heights e-hureh, will speak with nusio by Mrs. Ihiggs. ('barbs livers ill talk WVelne-siliiv 4veniiitr and rmia- will be furnished by Miss Marorie 1 "if-ldx. Ilcv. Henry Mueller of he r;erman Me tiioelist e liurch w ill u-each Thursday ee-!iing and the heir from th- e-hure-h will have harge ef the nui.-ic. Mrs. Mw. A. (I. 'chafe r will spe ak 1'riday oe iiing and peeial imiic will he furnisheel bv Mrs. A. I. Hoils-in. I lev. V. Mufl f the' l'nite.1 rethr.'i church will alk Sat unlay ovciiiiii,' and music wPl rendered ly Mr. and Mrs. Harry tatisJMirv. G0VERW0RS WILL ATTEND Will Selett lieuite' fer lno-il Dixie Migliunv. Ci I AT TAX n k; A. Term.. March :10. -A cotif-r-nce lure on April : to se. ii't a route1 and arrange the- preliminaries fr the projost d Ihxie hi.ghvay will be attended by governors f tate'S. lalttors ef ne wspapers. o:t epe-rts and adoates of good oads hao be- n invitt j to particiate' in tho onfe r'iico. The- govorors win i are- expected to be here4 re I'hk-. l::nr.e lliieans: Kal.vton. Inliana: Mcl'reary. Ke-ntueky; llye. VntH'sso: ai'.d Slaton. loorgia. Kach f the co".itic will dr-litr an adTeSS. r.lXnin Seed St re. So. Mich. vt. Advt. ITCHY SGALP - 3irls! Girls! Save your hair! Ri.- :a i .... . i iviuku ii grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you tare for h avy h.iir. that lister. with bauty a:;d i ra;lia;t ith life: has an ir;e-onparable saft-es-ntui is rbiffy and la-tr.'iis. tr 'an-h-rir.-. Ju.-t orio apjda-atiein ! :j !' - the ' aUf y f i.'ur h it . b -.d. :- It i.'il-ie-eiia!ly !.-, ,p,: o-ry j . 1 1 1 1 . - - .f andruff; y.-u .an r...?" ba Tiy, halth hair t !ia o !.t ?. -f id -- ru;! T!i's ib ie hair ( its l :-?r-. -t- -tiiiut!i at.d very l;fe, and if n-t o; t intne it

R DANDRUFF.

FALLING

Helpi

ng s

uccess

How Wives Can Easily Make or Break the Business Careers of Men.

Hy Dorothy Dl. A few days u:to a man who. ll years old, had "one to work in one of the largest manufactories in thh country as an olllce boy, took his seat in the president's chair as the head of it. He had risen by his own ability from the very bottom to the very top of the ladder that lie had started cut to climb, and lie Kave much of the credit of his nieces to his wife. "She helped mo at every foot of the way." he said. "She was always behind :ne boosting ine up. urrin me on. She newr put any obstacles in my way. For instance, for many 3 ears I spent almost every minute when I was at home, and not eating or sleeping, in studying to try to remedy my def'. ;i- education, and to Hnd rut all that' had been "written about the . particular line of - business that I was enu-aned in. "Many a woman would have objected to this and demanded ihat her husbaml nterta'.n Ik r of an evenim;, or j:o out Mth her, out my wife always saw that I had a cjuiet place to study and that nothing interrupted me. She ren studivd with me when my Interest showed sipns of HaKuintr. Any man with that kind of a wife is bound to jjet on." Which is too true. Any man with that kind of a wife is bound to succeed if he is not a hopeless clod, lct a man have ;in ounce of talent, or ability, or one particle of energy and ambition, and that kind of a wife will pull, or haul, or shovt. him into some sort of success. The I'niuisal Wi-li. very woman in the world desires above every other earthly thin '4 for her hu.-band to succeed. Find, beeauso it realizes her ambition. No personal success that a woman ever achlew brings the same thrill of gratification to her that she experiences when her man is acclaimed a hit? man among other men. .Secondly, a woman wants her husband to succeed because it means the prosperity and well-beinK ef herself and her children. This being the case, it Is passing stratiKo that tho average wife never really .sits down and tries to figure out how she can help her husband to bo a success instead of a failure In life, and it is more than strange that her' vision is so short that she canned see- how you must sacrilice the little thinu of today in order to gain the blir thln ef tomorrow. For Instance, take a young couple "who are just starting out in matrimony. The HrBt five years of their life together absolutely settles whether the husband is qe.lnp to be a prosperous, successful man at middle ago. or whether ho is troimr tn end his days as a clerk in somebody else's ollice. If the youncr wife is willing to not onlv live well within their means, but jiist as economically as health and comfort will permit, if she helps her husband save his money, if she takes care of his health by making him physically comfortable at he.me, if sho is interested In his business, anil ambitious for him to get along, he is just as sure to succeed as the sparks are to II v upward. Hut if bin wife is bitten by. the society buu-, if she tries to keep the TWO COMPANIES BEG TO GIVE SARAH A LEG Age nts An llurriel to I'rane-o t Seui' Honor eT Aiting the Ae'tres. WASH INISTON. March ;;o. An ord. r f..r an artificial leg for Sarah r.ernhardt is the great international prize for which two American manufacturersa firm here and another concern in ltaltimere are striving. When the Washington firm announced that it was se nding an agent abroad to capture the business in artificial legs and arms created by the casualties of the prcat war the Baltimore rival mado a similar announcement and said its representative would endeavor to begin the boom in this American industry with an erder freun the celebrated French actress, who is pre paring to make a "farewell tour of the I'nited States." i:perts from lth of these houses are em their way te Paris to land the order. It is stateel that m less than L'.'i.ooo artificial legs will he required for men crippled in the Huropoan war up to elate. SECY McADOO IS BETTER WASHINGTON. March Sec'y McAeloo was consielerably improved today and it was expected he would be able to leave his meim within two or three weeks. I'res't Wilson today visited his son-on-law and was pleased to note the improvement in his conditien. WILL NOT GIVE WARNINGS .N1STKHDAM. March :'. It is stated here that Germany will soon issue emlers te its submarine s to sink all Knglish merchant vessels without warning. This is due, it is sahl. te the fact that Knglish merchantmen are being armed ami tiring on German submarines. 25 CENT D N produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roets famish, born and die; the-n the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, fueled, dry, scraggy or teio Mly. g t a I'a cent bottle f Knowlton's Dunderine at any elrug store or ti!e t rocr.t.-r; apply a" little as directed and te-n minutes aft-r you will say this was the- st investment vou eer n.ad. Ve sin.:, iy b. !i. . rardb-.- of tryihie.g e lse adertNd. t):at if e.u il s r- M!t. b!troi!-. beautiful hair .:..! b'ts ..f :i -p.., dandruff- no itsh- :: g ---alp :. nd !; no-re fallitsg hair i m-ist u-o KnowPon's ranlerir:o. If ntualiy w hy tu now? Adv.

: -i

Husbands to

pace with people better off than they are, if she draus her husband about to parties, and sends him dull witted and sleepy to work the next morning, that man has no more chance of getting on in the world than a snowllake has to exist on a red hot stove. Tho Ten i lie Fear. The fear of the bill collector is the deaelly fear that takes away a man's courage to light, and no man who lives with that dread always hanging over him can win in the business struggle. No man who has geme to bed at J o'cleu k in the morning, even if he has been innocently playing bridge and dancing the tango with his wife ami his friends, is a match in energy or wit for the man who has gone to bed at 10 o'clock ami who arises mentally and physically refreshed. Domestic unhappiness is another handicap that will keep almost any man from winning success in life. The man who goes to his business after having been nagged half of the nUht, or from a breakfast tade row with his wife, goes with his no; ves on edge, his soul surcharged with bitterness and his temper at the boiling point. He is in no condition to deal calmly, dispassionately and wifely with any situation. On the contrary, he is irritable, morose and .surly. His point of view is warned and he is in a state of mind, in which lie alienates clients and throws up the position he has heen working for years to attain. Many a man's prospects in lifehave been blighted by a foolish quarrel with his wife, and if women had no other reason in the world for trying to make their husbands happy they might hnd it in the selfish one that oiily tho happy man ami tho. eiuiet and contented one can give the lull measure of his mind and his energy to his work. A woman who loves her husband well cneiugh to die- ten- him it necessary often makes her very loe a burden that crushes him down into defeat. She won t be separatetl from him feir a few months, so he must forego some great opportunity. She cannot eleny herself the pleasure of his society, so he must talk to her of a night when he should be studying, or working. I heard an old physician once advise a young1 one never to marrv, because every time he tried te do tho reading that was necessary to keep up with Ids profession, his wife would have hysterics and eleclare that he loved his nasty old books better than he did her. Other women blight their husbands careers by their inability to understand that Pegasus cannot be used as a plough horse. Many a great petem has been lost to the world because a poet has had to walk the Hoor at night, with a howling infant. Many a man has wasted the energy in hanging pictures, and matching samples, and cutting the lawn that should have carried a big business enterprise te success. TiOt women consider these things and realize that oftener than they know a wife writes her husbands price tag, and determines whether he fails or succeeels. KILLED BY MEX BANDITS Hoely ttt Pittsburgh I aigine e'i is Taken te Ills Home. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. March JO. A victim ef Mexican rebels, after a desperate struggle, Daniel Francis Lyttle.'s beely arrived in Pittsburgh this afternoem from Iexico. Lyttle was an engineer on a Mexican railroad and when elrivin his engine over the Mexican border, abemt a hundred miles out from San Antonio, he was Haggeel in a lonely pass by a woman waving a red light. On stopping his train ho was set upn. with the rest of the crew, and shot and stabbed te death by a band of Mexican bandits. IN TOUCH WITH CAPITAL Wiivlos-e on President's Yacht Mayflower Jx Kept Buv. WASHINGTON. March ;:u. Pros' t Wilson is in wireless communication with the white heuse etlicials, although he is spending a few days at the United States navy academy at Annapolis. From the moment the Mayflower with the president on boarel sailed freim the navy yard Sunday night, communication was established by wireless so that the president may' be kept Informed of important international developments. WANTED TO SEE WILSON Would-Ik Caller Uimls at Asylum Hospital Intcnl. WASHINGTON. March :'0. Personal police escort to call on the presielent ef the United States was the unusual niuest made at peilice heaeleiuarters by Charles Hrooks of Albertille. Ala.. Monday. "I would like an otlicer to go to hco I'res't Wilson with me. I want to get a job." said P.rooks. The would-be caller on the president was sent to the Washington p.sylum hospital for etbservation. FEARS SHE'LL LOSE VOICE Cieraldino l'arrar Tells Why She Wanted More Money. Ni;W YORK, March CO. Geraldine Farrar. who threatened to "jump" the ranks nt the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.. Monday announced that she hael practically signed up for next year and in a long statement defended her course In mo kin g the manager. . ent come to her terms. Fear that sh- will los her voice- ww the principal thing that led her to this action. KTi: AM Mill MOVIMLMS, NFW YORK. March '. Steamers mailing today: Rotterdam. London. Dae . to airi .e P-day: ' 'ana. -re-nia fii'in Glasgow: IV rugia from Naples; 'ht. ago CH. fr..m S'.ai...:; Has. am from Liverp'd: Pe.tsdam from Rotterdam: Sotnmeisd:, k from Rotterdam. si irr coi ron ci.ris. .it.

.T ' , 1 1 If,.'",--' , , , 1 '31

EBMwniinice

Jpfi is

Waists

Special Thursday, Apr. 2nd only 500 silk, crepe de chine, pongees and organdies, values to $2.50, Opening Day

Z3 ir -y ft

Come in and look over our styles whether you purchase or not SoMwefr Free Wltlu Every Perciiase

A 11 The News of INDIANA and MICHIGAN i MH HM HMTM mmmm MMaMWBMMlMHHMIMWVWHMVB

KALAMAZOO. The lifeless body of Frederic Potior, 4 5 years old, was found by a chambermaid in a local lmtel. Better was sitting in a chair with a newspaper shielding his face. MANISTKi:. I.ank Fletcher, 3 8 years old, employed on the farm of John Kigleman, was found hanging from a tree in the woods Sunday. He had shown signs of despondency. SAUIr ST K. MARIF. Supt. U II. Davis of the Michigan Northern Power Co., announced that work on the regulating and compensation works above tho rapids in St. Mary's river would be startetl April 1. DFTIlolT. Daniel Kosutic, charged with killing Iouis Kostis on Feb. 7, has been found guilty ef manslaughter after a jury eleliberated 3o hours. Ktsutic admitted the killing but said it had been done in self-defense. DOWAGIAC Geerge W. Haffner, former cashier of the Jenny private bank at bonnon, will be tried in I)ewagiac April 6 upon charges of forging signatures to notes. He has been released on bail. SAGINAW. The Saginaw County Agricultural society is reported to have purchased a tract ef land near this city upon which buildings will be erected and where fairs and exhibitions will be held. GRAND RAPIDS. The Port Huron-Grand Rapids distric. of the Pere Mnnpiette railway will be fenced off with 200 miles of wire fencing, according to prominent postal officials in this city. The work will mean employment for at least 150 men. JACKSON.Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 27 years edd, ended her own life by swallowing chloroform. Her husbaml said that their married life was happy and that he knew of no cause for her act. She left no word of explanation. RRONSON. This city Is in the midst of an egg war. and prices have soareel so high that everybody is raising chickens. The war is " between local supply houses and a new concern. In the effort to elrlve out the ii'wv concern the local houses grew higher and higher in their buying prices, until the price per dozen for eggs in Rronson was far above the marke t price. It seems that the war will last for 5ome time as both companies have powerful financial banking. JACKSON. Mayor Sparks of this city was in the tolls of the law of his own volition when he was arrested after he had purposely left one of his license tags from off his automobile. Ho w ill be compe lled to p iy the sum rc-iuircd for violations of that section of the eTdinance. EVANS VI RLE. Gladys Iarkin, th:e-e years old, hnd her ilfe saved by ;x pet oollie de wh!i the' animal attaekrd a bulb: whuh had attacked tho e-hild. Th o eollit. hold the bulblog until he-lp urm-d ami the- bulldog was slo t. JEFKERSi NYM.LE. The- .,tt. :itton ef the gland Jury next month will'

CD)

Qaik aiindfl Sunnil Bent

TtoimiF(fflaiiy9 Apml

Souvenir Free with Every Purchase Opening SpeeM Opeinleg Week

1 00 Spring Coats, Shepherd plaids, serges, gabardines and mixtures, val

ues to $15.00, Opening Week

b-;r... . 'iSSh. rtfV

mm jm bo centered on a clubhouse at .Straw's mill, eight miles from this city, where prize lights and cocking mains are said to be held regularly. It is said that preisee-ution will be taken under the federal euarantine law on the grounds that the law is violated when the game eocks are brought inte Indiana from Kentucky. GARY. The surprise, of the sudden arrival here of hundreds ef robins, which were hailed eagerly as harbingers of spring, was explained today. The robins proved te be sparrows that hael their feathers discolored with the red iron ore dust while resting in the wurmth of the blust ovens. 'MADISON. Pres't Millis and wife, and the wife of Prof. Alexander, of Hanover college. narrowly eseaped with their lives when their automobile ran over a steep hillside. The machine was wrecked hut the occupants escaped with slight injury. PRINCETON. Many counterfeit "buffalo" nickels arc in circulation here. The coina are good imitations and easily pass the casual observer. It if thought that they came here from Illinois. WINCHESTER. When a westbound Rig Four passenger train stopped at Union City the engineer found part of a buggy on the pilot of thei engine and also the body of a man tightly wrapped in a robe. The man was William Shilling, 60 years old, who lived near Versailles, O. LAWRENCEBURG. In accordance with the proclamation of Mayor Rielby, today was observed as a general cleanup day. The circuit court was adjourned, all manufacturing plants were closed, and the saloons were not openeel until 5 o'clock. Tho sendees of many men and teams was given to the city free. WILL BUILD LARGE YARDS NEAR GARY New York Central Oflleials Disclee Plan for Higgot System in World at Miller. OAKY, March CO. Trustees of the town of Miller, east of Gary, in the circuit court withdrew their plan to open up a street to the lake front through New York Central railway land when otficials of that company stated that they would build their huge Chicago-Gary clearing yards. As recompense the railroad will build a 5100.000 boulevard to the Lake Michigan beach. Although it has been known for some time that the New York Central lines had purchased a large tra:t of land east of Gary for gigantic rai.road yards, it va not known just what tho plans were until today, when the company engineers showed ' iueprints tf th-? entire vard system, w hich will have a eapueily for ;;".eH"j cars, the largest in the world. The ng:neers stated that wrrk would be rt.tr'e-el on tile- uie;s this summer. sLW'irrv r-mii tn.t-u Adit.

P (S EE fi Ell fjjj

350 Spring Suits, all colors and styles, values to $20, Opening Week

$ I OoOO y

I 1 twos.

TTiTTnrnfO PJr LIFE OR DEATH, SUBJECT "Life or Death" was the subject used by Clyde Wynegar, a worker of the Lasalle mission, last night at Epworth church at the regular revival meeting. Delegations from Ardmore school, Munson chapel and the City mission will be present this evening for a testimonial meeting. R. R. Jollis of Lowell Heights church will leael. MAURER SISTERS LEAVE Wilf Fill Ten Days Engagements in and Near Chleagei. The Maurer Sisters, who spent last week at their home at 101s W. Colfax aw, left Monday to fill a lyceurn engagement of 10 days in Chicago and vicinity. On recent trips, they gave concerts in every state east of the Rocky mountains, and are now being booked to appear in the we.-t. They will constitute the closing performance of the South Rend Chautauqua this summer. IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It Is, you arc Invltril to the next News-Times Birthday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments vrill bo on tho program. THE LUCKY ONES TODAY. Myers. Ella, 1607 S. Main st Pletcher, John, 401 Walnut st. Swartz, Albert, 1126 N. Hill st. Strausse, Harold, 2217 1-2 Lafayette. .Smith, Mildred. 1801 S. Fellows st. Zoss, Oscar, 1003 Notre Dame av. IHIITIIDAYS TODAY. South Jk'nd. Barter, Isabel, 92 0 Portage av. Camp, Wilma, 30G Keasey st. Coverdill, Queen. 231 S. Michigan st. Dolgos, Joseph, :U4 N. Walnut st. Dausman, Kussell, 905 N. Adams st. Kbtrling. Alice. 312 W. .Stall st. Fisher. Helen. 74 0 N Eighteenth st. Forgan, Apollonia. 730 W. Indiana. Iaskas. Yeno, 140S Catalpa av. Goss, Dorothy, 81S N. Adams st. Granger, Myrtle. 72 4 W. Jefferson." Gorna, Clara, 1219 Division st. Hoffer, Leo, 702 Fellows st. Hickey, Melville, 225 1-2 N. Notre Dame st. Hicks, Marjory. 753 Cleveland av. Hagciuist, Mabel, 2211 Catalpa av. Holley, William, 709 Hex st. Janorski, Helen. 2114 Kenwood av. Janowski. C. 1217 W. Jefferson blvd Locsmandy, Harry, 70S S Chapin. McMahon, Lillian. 201 E. Kca&cy st. Mclntyre, E.. Jefferson read. McClellan. Marguerite, 52 9 S. Columbia st. Parker. Mildred. S73 . Clinton st. Sundsmo. Myriel, 1S15 Michigan av. Shearer, Ethel. 1227 Hush st. Stillson, Garr.ctt. 910 Kirby st. .ccrist, Irene. 120 4 E. Indiana av. Wcrntz. Earl. 1612 Witwcr av. Mi-hawaka. Davis, Arlando. 513 I'll st. Gla&s. Lalph. 225 S. Harrison m. Hammnn. Eugene. 734 E. Seventh. WANTS NAMi: CII N(ii:i. A petition by the Dully I - t . habeen tiled in the i-ircuit e-outt asking that the name of th- company be changed to the "Archer Ice Co."

219-221. S. aQich St.

fl hew Day 3 y .i :il .1 ? ,t v.-

k til i

100 silk pongee poplins and messaline dresses, all colors, values to $15.00, Opening Week

Ufa 219-231 . Micii.Sf. 2nd Floor Sherman's Successor to Wilhelm's 0.95 Each REAL VALUES Black, Blue, Green, Sand and Checks AT herman's Confidence The man who kop- hi, money in the Iank while In ha-s plenty rvat4 a friend In the bank to whom he euji turn when he has little. IIaIn confidcm-e hi c 1 a I bank iH-ets 1L c-onfidriiee in .vou, and we can't any or u get very far on the road to mi-o-.s without uiviug and re e-ih conlidene-e. This hank ha fairly earned your confidence through clcen ears of .-quan deulhi ami helpful -.erMce. It will a pi m via to your aetount. American Trust Company ON SAVINGS eistkcrnfl urnhtvro W SuoceoLSora to A. f. Joit--Ttfce Furtilturo Ftnr AroxxtuX on laxa btrcc.

Silt Sale Tlirsday 15.00 Suits

"" im "".