South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1915 — Page 2

Tn:si).Y, apiui, c. ms.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RECEIPTS REVEAL HEALTHY IUSE

Collections at Postofficc for March Nearly $5,000 More Than March, 1914.

Detective Warns the

Public to Beware of Wily Pickpockets 'hnf of I'ttctivs JC'usprt i.-.sued .1 wornir.g Tuf-'i'iy to the juiMlr to

For the persons who fc.sr that Ine-s i going to the trnal Nowwows, or om- ynvh ph-.ee, there is food f'r thought in a kI uh uv r the. South I!t nd i...-i-:'r;c' noipts for tho months of March doring the last eight years. The recc ipts during th la.t month cxcft d( d the rec ipt for the month of March, 1;0, Jy $17':o, and exceeded the receipts for the nvnth of Marc h, lyl-l. hy J 4. son. The extraordinary increase during the la.st March ovf-r the corresponding month of la.at j.'car tame in .spite of the fact that foreign husin -ss had h n practically ruined and that parcel pot rated had hcen made con.-idraldy Ions. This giin. coupled with a healthy gain for K( hruary. Is taken to indicate husimss confidence. The receipts for the months of March during the la.-t eight years follow: l'jos n",H0.?.7 r.ovj $17.::::. 17 1'jIO S LM . 2 7 . L' 2 mi 0.7 0 1-J12 J0.ST.1.77 l'jli ?L'::.4o.ou 101 1 1DK, U'7,50'J.lO SAYS CHARGE OF INSANITY IS FALSE Helen 1. Ilti-ton Hrlngs Action in Suix-rlor Court Against Sheriff to Secure Ilcr rrccdoni. Suit was brought In the: superior court hy Helen l Huston Tuesday morning against Sheriff IJaih-y for the purpose of securing her release from e.istody ot the charge of insanity. A writ of haheas corpus was L-sued by the court and the plaintiff placed in the- custody of John . Ycagloy. The hearing was set for Tuesday afternoon. It Is alleged in the complaint that the plaintiff was adjudged insane on I ice. 11 before Justice llildehrand and that a warrant was thereupon issued against her and liter commitment papers -were issued permitting her to he sent to Iogansport. It is maintained that the plaintiff is not insane. According to information from the sheriff's otlke, the plaintiff has never been in the jail or the asylum for Unreason that when :-"hc heard of the Justice court proceedings she left the county and state and went to live with friend's at Cassopolis, Mich., where she has been ever since. ROBERTS AND C0DEFENDANTS FOUND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY iroNTTNTKo riioM rwn: NH). d (Icorgo Sovern to pay nun who oted 'right." That Charles Houghton, city employe, certified to John Kaney men wlm otcd "right." That Harry Montgomery, president board of public works, operated voting maeliino in his: precinct to impede opposition voters. That Louis Nunhy operated voting machine leer in his precinct for the same purpose. That C,orge Woodall, saloon keeper, hauled repeaters, loaned automobile for ihis use, and contributed to "slush" fund. Tb.it (JoorK' Sovern. saloon keeper, paid out money for votes. wot li iiavi: tu li: ii.ti.d. Action was brought in the circuit court Tuesday morning by Joseph and Rosa. Szcodrowskl against Teotil Zaremhka and capers t have the title to certain property quieted and the property partitioned. WANT TIIKIIl NAMi: II N;KI. A petition was hied In the circuit coin Tuesday forenoon bv Otto and Clara Worm and their children. Clarence and Mable Worm, to have their nanus changed from Worm to Warr". MIL AM MKS. MAKTIX KI71TKN. -I'red W. Martin, rounty treasurer, and Mrs. Martin returned Monday night from the coast, where they have been traveling" during the last two months.

on guaid fur pickpooK-ts.

Th

rgalar or open season tor triis class : crooks ha- arrived, -aid Kucspert. "This is going to 1 a good year for piek pock ts." s.inl Kucspert. "in view of the big fair :ow on in Han Kranr isco. Infectives and police all over the country have been notified to Aurn all pas.-' r.gers nroute to the nest. The "dips'" at the beginning of the fair all started west. Now they are b' ing ferreted out in Frisco and driven out .of the city. Many are again coming east and lay in wait at the depots were the crowds of tourists assemble. 'ities the Fize of South Rend are proving their finest working grounds." Chief Kuespert asserted the greatest danger is while getting on and off trains. In the crush the "dips" work the "squeeze play." In a crowd getting off or on a train one or two men work quickly going through pockets and pass on the loot to another. Hue to tins it is one of the hardest prohh ms to ge t evidence against suspe-cts who are taken, said Kucspert. Another thing in favor of the "dips" is the shedding of overcoats by travelers. This fact makes it much easier for the men to sort and "get a line" on the valuabb-s earried by tourists. "Ke ep at h ast one eye ope n all the time'," is Kiuspert's warning.

HOW CHINAWARE IS MADE DEMONSTRATED IN MINIATURE POTTERY

SMILE. BE HAPPY!

TAKE C ASCII RETS

Cheer Up! Remove the winter's poison from your liver and bowel3.

Enjoy lifo! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated.

1 VVM . -V

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I'ninterestlng as an e-mpty dinner plate lo.iks ordinarily, it be-conr.es a thing of romantic appeal after it is traee-d through the various processes of its production, and through a miniature pottery which has been installed temporarily in the George Whe-elork store on W. Washington av. South Bend people are to have an opportunity to witness these pr ice-sse s. The Onemdaga potteries ef Syracuse, X. V.. established in lS.'S and among the oldest in the; country are sending out three of their artists who arc demonstrating the manufacture of tine table ehinas from lay to commotion with the e xception of the- aetual firing in the kilns. The clay is formed from a mixture eif eight different kinds of eday from which the impurities are- drawn by means of a huge magnet. After the eday has been worked to the proper plasth ity it is applied by the- hamls of experts to molds. The particular expert who is demonstrating in South Rend is Sielney Rodder, who has been with the Onondaga potteries for JS years, a fact which accounts for theee.nsummate' skill with whieh h molds the eh licate eday on a swiftly re'Volving table. In Kiln IS Hours. From the mold the plates are placed in the elrying or biscuit kiln at white heat for -IS hours. Removed frenn this they are dipped into the glaze whieh is really nothing but "liquid glass" eo the consist e-ney of thick cream. Then they recedved their second tiring of frenn 20 to 'AO hours when they art reaely fer the application of the design. The design which is lWng used for the local demonstration is the Canterbury, a ronventiona pattern in red. blue and Krccn. IVrhaps the application of the design is the mest interesting of the processes. The design is printed originally, its e-olors I dug eleveloped by a complicated lithographing process, on a thin material known as the) eleealt omaine shee t protecteel by a heavier paper. After the plate has been marked with an indelible pencil to showwhere the design is to be placeel and has been covered with a thin sizing, the pattern is applied, face down, and pcesst d into the sizing. With a sponge water is then applied tt the protecting paper, the moisture separating the paper from the eleialcomainc sheet, IMaevtl in Thirtl Kiln. The plate is then placed in a third kiln for a period of eight hours during which the color fuses with the glazo Mitlleiently to remain permanent. Cor the heavier china, much of which the company makes for the ' ,Mt,.iv- ,,f xhc country, the tiesign is applied beforo the glazing, so i.ii wnl he no tdiance ef fading in the strong chemicals which are used in the water in hotel kitchens. One of the interesting processes also is the making of the hollow ware such as cups ant! pitchers which is done largely by a process ef ahserption in t lay molds. A special invitation is extended bv Mr. Wheelock to the school children of the city to witness this demonst ration which is eminently educational as well jus entertaining.

CORDIER'S "GUNMEN" ARE LEADING SHARPSHOOTERS

rp-r.d 10 cents feel grand! Tonight take r.iH'.i r ts to livt n y ar livr and ch an your boweN. Stop the icu'Iac he.-. eili.i'.is it MMirm .-s. -as . coated to-ivuo. bad '. re.ith. sal-'ownv-ss ::l:d e -r ; j r .. . t i ui - Take C.isarts and n j.y t)o- nice t. t ;.tb -! 'inside dci!.-i:u'' (!! eer .p IIr.rcd. Wake up f, , !in: hue. 'asta.rvt' Li b.jt eatp.artic f.-r t hiidreti. Ad.

Sergt. Cordier's squad of "gunmen" Monday aftcrntion took the lead in the daily target practice at the city hall when they shot for a total of 250 out of a posible UH. The best previous mark was made last week. Kllis Pivcr was Individual champion Monday, getting 41 tut of a possible SO. Sergt. Cordit-r was second with 1 other scores of the squad were as follows: Capt. Runker and Rugene Rogers ti tl at Liurom o Lane, Abe Moore. '2; Christian Berwick. L'l; Otto I. IMel.l. 17; R. evConneil. 9 ; Charh.-i Van Lake and August Isaacson, tied at S. Cordicr's squad total was made with one man short. Officer Rssex not being prt sent.

sM i.TV corroN cLuaWTt.

mils. rori:i:t il .ioiinston. Mrs. Roi.eit if. John-ton. 7" years old. Z-l S. St. Louis st., died TuesJay after an illness jf three jears ef paralysis. S!ie is survived by her husband and to thiughters. Mrs. John Vernon and Mrs. Oliver MoCormiek. and a son. J. Tnomas Johnston. Mrs. Johnston was born in Trafalgar. Canada. July l'l. 14 1. She has been a resident of the city about nine Mich. An-'. 'zj, !Si4, she was married months coming here from Fruit I'ort, to Robert Johnston in Rarrie, Out. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 e lock from the residence. Rev. R. liriu'us officiating. Rurial will be in Riverviuw cemetery.

MAUY li. PAIUv. Miss Mary RernaUetta Park, 32 years old, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fmmet Runbury, 121 S. St. Jostqdi St., Monday after an illness of live months. She leaves three aunts, Miss Anna Smith and Miss Verne Smith of Niles. antl Mrs. Runbury. She v,a.s born Jan. 2, 1S4. Funeral services will be held at 0 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church. Father J. I Carroll officiating. Rurial will be in the Calvary cemetery at Niks.

FUNERALS

mrs. i;vi:lim: joiixso.w Funeral services for Mrs. Hvelinc Johnson of Portage township, who died Sunday morning, will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday night at the Jones chapel. The hotly will be taken to Cassopolis Wednesday morning" for burial.

FIGURES MICHIGAN ST. SEWER COST $50,000 City ljiginecr Moon Submits I'stiinate to Hoard of Works Hearing; te Re lit hi et Tuesday.

City engineer W illiam Moore Tuesday morning submitted an estimated cost of the proposed Michigan st. trunk sewer to the: board ef works at it regular session. The figures were J30,tMM. This is te cover the cost of the construction of the sewer from Lasalle av. te South st. The hearing on the' improvement will be held next Tuesday, April 1J. (leorge M. Raker, custodian of the historical society in the edd court house: appeared before the' boartl and askeel if the boartl could provide funds tor the repair of the clock in the tower of the building. It appears that it has "gone out of commission" and has refused to run since some time last fall. The board took no deilnite action action on the matter but held that inasmuch the clock is in the county building the county euight to take care of it. Rids were opened on the pipe sewer on Fellows st.; on pavement on Ivision st. from Michigan st. to the lirst alley east; ami on graelc, curb and walk repairs on various streets. The bids were referred to the city engineer. Two petitions were received, one for a pipe sewer on DuJo av., and one for grade, curb antl walk on K. Calvert st. The petition also asked that the street be opened. The ilef or red hearing on the Division st. pipe sower from Meado to olive st. will he held tonipht.

COMMUNITY CENTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the e'lay and Harris township community center club will be held Wednesday night at the' Stover school. Featuring the evening's program will be a talk by i:. V. Russ 011 "Raspberry Culture" ami a talk by County Sup't of Schools Ralph H. Longtield. A recitation will be given by Ruth Chearhart ami a piano solo by Mary Casey. All club members are urged to attend.

Ki:nrcr.s support mom:y. A moditieel emlcr was issued from the superior e'ourt Tuesday morning in the case of Mary C. Milieu- against Richard O. Miller in which it was set forth that the defendant could pay one dollar a week for the support of the plaintiff and two children, instead of three dollars a week, anil that the money could he paid in a lump sum of $4 00.

FINDS ACAIXST WOLFF,. In the case of Frank R. Johnson against James C. Dare and others, in the superior court, a judgment fer S31C.27 was returned against defendant Wolfe Monday afternoon and the case was continued as to the other defendants. The suit was brought to colli ct money alleged due on a note. SINK ITALIAN STEAMER

IS THE LARDER FILLED? GROCERS CLOSE STORES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Housewives are warned today to be on their guard Wednesday. As per annual custom .South Rend grocers antl butchers will inaugurate the regular Wednesday afternoon closing. From tomorrow on all the stores will close every Wednesday afternoon after 1 o'clock. This nraetice will

continue through out the summer and j

fall until .November. It is done in order to afford a weeklv rest for the tired clerks and store keepers during the hot days. At a meeting of the Crocers and Hatchers' association held Monday night J. Rurke pf the Rasa He av. mission appeared and asked for aid from the grocers in keeping up the supplies tif the mission eiuring the summer. The mission pretvides food for unemployed at a low cost. The grocers voted to all make a trip to the mission Wednesday afternoon, each to bring a quantity of supplies for the needy.

Ruiil Parotli Saitl to Have P.ccu Victim of Submarine.

ROMF. April t;. The government is investigating report from e'.enoa

which tftt that the Italian steamer j Luigi Parodi which sailed from Pal- j timoro 7t days ago laden with coal! has been nunk by (Jerman submarines. J The report has created an enormous sensatiun here.

WUSTGET PASS

FM GARRANZA;

First Chief Announces He Will Furnish Guard to People Who Want to Visit Mexican Capital.

WASHINGTON". April 6. "First Chief" Carranza has issued orders that no on1 shall be permitted to visit Me:xico City without a pass from him. He will furnish persons to whom he issues passes a guard of 25 men as far as his railway communication goes. This order which is now made public for the first time is understood to be the basis for the demand of foreign nations that the railway lines from Mexico City to Vera Cruz be kept open and that the city ef Mexico he neutralized. Minister Palafox, representing Zapata and Villa has promised free transit from their end, but Carranza has merely indicated te John It. Silllman at Vera Cruz that he "will consider the proposition." Carranza has not replied to St c'y Bryan. As explained at the department on Monday that guard ef 2." men offered by Carranza is ef no value. The Carranza train runs as far as it can anel then dumps eut passengers to make their way as best they can to Mexico City. Consul Letcher at Chihuahua, reports that W. R. Cox, an American citizen ef Williamson, W. Va., is in jail at Chihuahua. The state department has taken up his ease. Vice Consul Revan at Tampico, telegraphs from, that city that fighting between Villa and the Carranza forces at Fbano continues without decisive results. (len. Villa is still threatening Victoria. Mr. Revan also reports that the

chamber ef commerce at Tampico has J

ordered supplies from New Orleans. The Carranza age ncy here slates that Con. Ohregon has sent a powerful column from ' Apasco towards San Ruis Potosi.

NO JAUNTS TO EUR0P1

States Department Will Issue Xe Passports for Pleasure.

WASHINJTOX. April ,. Tlu United .States government has reached the decision to deny all passperts to all Americans desiring to travel in Furope for recreation while the war is in progress. Fnless Americans planning to travel in Rurope can show the state department that they have business there they will not he permitted passports.

MARKETS

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. FX ION STK'K YAURS. 111., April C lit HPS Receipts la.ooO; market steady; ndxed and luitcl.ers ?'1.10'' C,.Ct ; good lieavy St;..V'ii ;.;. ; nnigh Le.ivy Mi. ()(Vt;..V ; li-rlit S '. UVj 1 ;.;.") ; pigs $T 'Wj i;.oo ; "bulk JOl.SO'iC.'.Ni. CA l'TU: Receipts -Ja OOv ; market steady and stroller; tieeves t'.'a li.SO ; caws aial K-ifrrs SJ.wri T.sl ; Tc.vins s."., "or .).; calves SCr s...0. Sin:i:i'- Receipts s.,000; market strong. h'SCJ.V higher ; native and western J7.R"i sAo lambs .7.sV7 pi .T.

PlTTslll RCJII SIOI li. rmvi;ri:;n. i.. April . cattt.i: - Suppl light; market steady; ehei-.-vjavad; prime ,s', s.-j.'i ; ;imh1 ST.-"' 7.ST;"tidy blip !uts .S7.."l 7.s." ; fair 7'a 7.fo; common ' .T ; common t i:...! fat bulls S.Vt7; oinmoii t good fat eow Sir, ;..,! ; heifers $1; .."WKT.'-Vi; veal calves S'.e.-.orfSp; lieavv and tliln t-.ilves $Mi7. SHL'RP A.li I.A.MRS-Supply light; market strong; prime wethers ..tinf C.'n; good mixed .sr..."oj f. ; fair mixed $:fa i.."o; culls and common svr'.t; lambs Siiy la. I !);' - Receipts light: market steady; prime lieavy hogs .7.:V 7. JO : mediums S7.e.o'f? 7.e.l'1 ; heavy Yorkers ,7.0' 7. '" ; light Yorkers S7..".Vi 7.o ; jogs S7.aorj 7..V ; roughs S0',fC,io; stags Vi.u'il; heavy mixed .'7. JO'-J 7.aO.

i:st nrrr.ii.o stock. PAST l'.l'ITAMi, N. V .vpril f,. catTlAl Receipts 7." heatl; market slow and steady; prime steers .s(Ti s.'Ja ; butcher grades .?i',..,of 7.7". CAIARS Receipts r.H head; market wlow ; cull t choice S''10. SIIPK.P AMI RAMUS Receipts L'.OOO head; market slow: choice lambs $pi.rKr. 11; cull to fair .S7fi ln.iTi; yearlings rdP; sheeji J. .".(!(; lit HJS- Receipts 200; market active 'S-Z l."e lower; YorKers .7.'-o: pigs $7."oi 7.m ; mixed s7.0' 7. CO : he.vy .7..o; roughs So' VoO; stags n.Vi.-i.T.'.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POl lI RY AMI MRU s. rrectcl ley .liiiiinie's Msrk tf I'll Y. .Irar'iti llhilA I't d ll RY- Paving 14 ' .. selling L'le. i:.V 1. - I'.iylng 1 --.. t-, apng i'.,.-. 1'dil'F- K . i - T "J.". boiliig 1J. pertcrllt'ilse i lo. sirloin l'J: RAM S,',!Pg is,.. I.ARI -selling In-. rilOVMON s. (Corrected I . I Icy C. . iillr. Z I K. letrtrson RUd.) F R 1" IT- ' 'ranges jm-i- i.i sl!i;ig at L'l'''.; . r.o. per loz. ; lcm.'ns j. r e,is( s. ;..', selling .if .".(f, !i i -r ...;:. ; ananas, per buinii si.7." s,.i;iirF ;it -,r,, j-. j,rr doz.

VI.Ci: l AhI.i:s Su cabbage. p yin:

May Fashion Sheets Now Here

MhQfB Oofiipsny

pictorial review patterns

May Patterns Now on Sale

Great Activity Always Commences After Easter, Preparing for Summer Anticipating your needs we have prepared, and TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, we place on sale the results of aTortunate purchase. 3000 Yards of Fancy White Goods Consisting of Sheer Lace Stripes, Checks, Shadow Plaids, Crepe Stripes and Checks, Splash Crepes and Voiles. A splendid collection of White Goods at prices far below their regular values, ranging usually up to 75c yard Tomorrow 10c, 12c 15c and 19c yard

7

iAi. )

VI Pd'A

The NEW SECTIONAL SKIRT combined with The NEW CORSAGE WAISTS are the very latest in style.

ONLY IN

ffl Pictorial Review Patterns

can you obtain these hih clasa A novel tie.

Co turn 8 61 15o. Many of the other BEST NEW YORK SELLERS are ready for you at the Pattern Counter.

CoBtam. 6107 X5. 6(KtKol Pkirt 6Si515

CntwN 6170 15. The New Fashion Books on sale now. Only 10c vrhea purchased with a 15c pattern.

MAY Fashions

Corwo w.ut C23 15 now ready.

NOTIONS Quality in sewing materials are just as necessary as quality in dress material. We sell only high grade notions. Coates 500 yard Spool Cotton. 10c Jj-lb. box Dressmakers Pins.. 25c 6, 7, 8-inch English Steel Shears 29c Gilt Edge Tailors Chalk, 3 for. .lc Ironing Wax with handle, 7 for. .5c 10c ball Shirring Cord 6c 8c Black and White 1 T-inch Belting, yard ' 5c 25c Girdle Foundations 19c Reval Snap Fasteners, 2 cards. .5c loc Collar Stays, any kind 8c 25c Silk Covered Dress Shields. 15c 35c Lady Grace Hose Supporters for 19C 25c Wood Stocking Forms, for drying without shrinking. ... 19c

5oc Sanitary Aprons

.... 3 9c

Colored Fabrics That Will Wash

Hundreds of pieces of materials in all the most desirable shade-, dainlv colorings that are identified with goods only of high grade.

50 pieces Holly Batiste at 15c yard 50 pieces Spider Mulls at

All fresh new goods will be offered at this sale commencing tomorrow.

WILLARD WILL NOT GET ONE CENT FROM RECEIPTS

Dick Khin, I'mmotcr, Announces Proceeds of $70,(100 Will Jut Meet Kxpcn.M's of Stapin Fiulit.

HAVANA. April 6. For winning the world's championship Jess Willard will not receive our- penny from the receipts of Uu- tlht with Jack Johnson. Dick K!e-;in, one of the promoters, tmlay announced that the total receipts would t o sli.uhtly une'er $7',Ono, which jnt meets the expenses. Jack Welch, referee of the Willatd-John-on ti-'ht. said: '"If I had hcer. compelled t uivo a decision at th end of the J.'th round it would hac been Jtthnson'ji hy a wide margin. Tp to the -Oth round Willard had wn only one round l y a real margin and two or three otheis hy the flisht;st shade. in the 1:1th and 14th 1 was. almost sarc Johnson would knock Willard out, hut Willard showed that his jaw and his body were too touh. Johnson put a wonderful fiht to the 2oth loii'id. but una stepped in then and defeated him."

r !!.. 4. i.t-r li' .: ijt:it'M'.

GUNBOATS GO TO MEXICO I t:r ,ry ,..,.

1 :!.viii L'cr,:;n, s.-siii.iT '-" : rojuiu ry '.utter. ny ii.a .".o. s. iihi :;' ; t-xx. strictly fivdi. it .-- l'.i-Jtl-. s. ;Mli '""'7

Marietta and Wheeling Are Sent to Southern Waters.

ASlli.W.TO .NApril 0. S.-c'y of the iy Dana Is Monday announced that t.n. gunboat Marietta, now at New Yt.rk. had bet n unlet t-d t Mexican wattrs and the gunboat Wheeling, which was- s; nt reorntly to San Juan, Totto kid), because (f the t uienv.Mhl incident, will j rocet d to Vera fruz, .titer completing target practice at San Juan. The battleship (Jtorgia is to be withdrawn fnm the Mexican coast upon the arrival of the Wheeling.

$15,000 TO SUPPORT TWO CHILDREN A YEAR CHirAGO. April 6. It cost just about $15,000 to .support two children of the late Marshall Field, jr.. Henry and Gwendolyn, during the yi ar 1114. according to the figures presented in the report of their guardian. Mrs. Albert Field Frummond. Of this amount $14,000 was spent on the education and support of Henry.

WALKERT0N MAN BETTER

fri-il M;i!:i.".iS i.f W :i 1 . r T i n w i n

w;s .seriously injured last Iecembt r ' ... . . . i

by being mtuck r.y a li. and . train was taken home from Kpworth hos pltal Monday, his condition being reported as trrtntlv improved.

i:i.is C rrM t-l I il v bv Wnrnrr Hro. St-t'tl "lorf. Ill -:. AVaMif St.) Tl Mt T11Y .v;,"i'.,s p-r tut. KJ:i 'I.t'i:i; sT'.r'.t ;.-r b:t. A hi'A Ir'. Ma U j.. r I. a. Al.slKi: CI.OV i;i:- p ,er 1,1. II A V. st UAH' AND I Ki:i. i ( iirrn tcd lt;!!y 1,y t!u W lr MtlTf I b'iir Hinl I Vt il ( o.. 4 i S. lo ItiR in t.) If A Y l'.!.vi::' S1-J114. s--lluii: SP'(;ls. STKAW- in .('if . sUiag at 10 ami ." J..T b;l!e. " 'KN--I'.iyi:. 7",-. Hiti ;.t s."7t',. oA'l'S - l'.tya.- s. :;i::- at t "'-'. alsiki; i.o s. ibt: $p. TIMOTHY Se1.!: at S ! A L 1 "A L V. M n t a :i a gnmn. selling Jll. l Lont and ri:i:i. (CorrrrttMl Daily by KnoMmL and Gim. lllr:tiillc Av.) VIII:aT Piiyli.ir 1.41 r-r bu. t ATS Pay Jr. it TV. j.r l. j., solliug CV. C(ii:.- Paying T.". selling SvV. Ki:-rayi::g ?1 r.er bu. LIVE TOCK. ((orrettrd DiUIy bv M;Jor IIro.. S. Lonn st.) iii:avy tat s ti:i:i:s Fair to geo.i live r. n'.1.'-: prira' t;'. ;i71:e. Hm;s- l.'i p. iij., s";.--Jc,.;,o LMI!S-Live o1-''!'! dres-d l?,'aloTAM.OW AND 1IIDKS. (Corrrrtrtl D:iily by s. . I.ippman. ?10 N. Uln t. TALLW Ib.i!gh .,j;;e; reiub red. No. 1. i '.: .,. s .4,-. IIIli:S rt-M. Nv.. 1. lc'-iPJ; cured talf skin K'i l.V.

dismissiis ( hipi: casi:. The divorce suit of Oraee t'ripe against Joseph A. Cripo was dismissed from the superior court Monday afternoon npon motion of tho plaintiff.

MANY REASONS

tST. 1909 yf ; ' K

I'll Xdvt,

Why yea sho'il l ."orr.e tv ns to have your eye-4 tittfl with jrh'ss1!. V'p e;tmine e.re free, (ilaes tit ted at moderate price-. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. J. BURKE y CO. Optome(rit and Manuf uring- Optlr.an 23') south .Michigan htreet Let:s"s duplb-atod tliv same day, no matter who fitted tleni. Pring the pieces.

$77 bsa $97-40 Government Bond -YnnJI, Absolutely 7.88 yc Safe Wc Ieal in all sfvuritie.. CLARENCE CONE C CO., !. llroaduoy. New York.

Trimmed Mat Sale Starts Wednesday Don t Miss It

139 South Michigan Street

A fter Easter Hat Sale The Latest Models at a Great Reduction From Regular Prices It Will Pay You to Look At SHERMAN'S 139 South Michigan Street

Hat Sale $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Hats SALE PRICE $5.00 At $2.95 Values up to $5.00 At $3.95 Values up to $6.00 SHERMAN'S 139 South Michigan Street

Coats Coats SAMPLE COAT VALUES UP TO $15.00 AT $10.00 SAMPLE COAT VALUES UP TO $20.00 AT $15.00 COME IN AND LOOK At SHERMAN'S 139 South Michigan Street

Crepe de Chine Dresses IN THE NEW COLORS BEAUTIFULLY MADE AT $10.00 EACH SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL SILK DRESSES At SHERMAN'S 139 South Michigan Street

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1 1 1' in