South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1915 — Page 2

TI KSIIAV, AI'KlIi 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JAY WALKING MUST

P U Nuisance Becoming Greater Instead of Abating, Kerr's Complaint. Jay walking .-it the c ity's most confronted 5-trtft inters ct ions will have to c!. nay heads of the city administration. It was de.hhd at a m-..t-inp of the hoard of public safety, with nine trallic patrolman, thrt the soclion of the tral'ic ordinance, statiti that pf-li -st rians must keep to the .sidewalk was to ho enforced. Violators will ho warned, and persistency will result in arrest, or at hast an appearance heior Chief of I'olk-e Kerr. Jy walking at Washington av. and Michigan st. has become a menace both to the trat liriir public ahd to tho pedestri; ns themselves. More than one the otficcr on duty there has paved by a hair's breadth some woman or f-mall child from the wheels of on approaching street car, or averted a collision between automobile and truck. people walking diagonally across the street is pivnii as the cause for much delay in t rathe, danper, and law violation. "We appeal to the common sense of the citizens of South I'.end," said f'res't 11. F. Auirustlno of the saffty hoard Tuesday morning. "The perpons puilty of this type of petty law violation realize that it is wrong, hut to savo a few possible seconds they rik their own live and those of others. Wc will endeavor to stop the nuisance. " Chief of Police Kerr was chief complainant at the meeting. He declared that the oilicers on duty at the crossings- were powerless to stop the practice. He appeared before the hoard of public works at its regular meeting Tuesday morning and asked that the former custom of whitemnrkini; the safety znes at the crossings he resumed. The hoard will probably start the marking within the next few days. WARD SCHOOL FIELD DAY TO BE HELD DURING MAY At a meetlnpr of representatives of the ward schools held Monday afternoon It Was decided to hold the annual track and held meet of the city schools during the latter part of May. The date to be selected will be either May L'l or May L'S. Due to the great amount of work entailed in promoting the meet it was feared for a time that it would be discontinued. f'.upt. of Schools Montgomery, however, pleaded stiongly for the continuance of the event and the final ote was cast in favor of another meet All the usual track and field events j ill be on the program in addition to . drills and other exercises. FINDS ACCOUNTS RIGHT Hexemie Audit Kcports I.nvnl Ollico In rirt da- Condition. Revenue Agent Sawham from Washington. 1 . C, spent .Monday in the city inspecting the South Ibnd revenue otlice- in charge of J. P. P.utler, revenue collector. The annt reported at the iinis-h of his inspection that the South I. end office was the second office in widt h he had b en able to strike a balance in tin accounts since last November. The one other office found in as good condition was a small office in Maine where the total receipts had amounted to no more than the receipts of one day here. SAYS HE WAS JEALOUS Ada .Fane Nae Waiih liorce I'.ecause Husband Abu-ctl Her. "n the grounds that her husband! was always jealous, that he has a vio- . lriit temner and Mas beaten and I choked her. Ada Jane Nae hied aj petition in the circuit court I uesday forenoon asking for a divorce from Karl Nave. She pays that they lived together less than a year. She wants her maiden name of Ada Jane Sale. msiior to pm: vcii. Pishop Thomas Powman of Allenii wiil tu-cach Wednesday Hi I ..... I '! veiling at the. First Fxangehcal church, Monroe ami litaeiie sis. sit:ci.l rou tiu ksdav. Trimmed hats, all new and good nualitv. Thursday specially priced $:"s." Mrs. M . A. Fraliek. l ' l N". Main st Advt. UF.IWIRN FIRM'. The frhoolmuster wanted to know whether tho boys had an understanding of the fun tions of an American consul. Supposing.' he l euan. "some one look vou up in -'lM aeroplane, and after a long, exciting ilight. dropped oii down thousands of miles from "home In a countr quite foreign, what place would you seek out Tlrst.ot all?" An eager hand was instantly uplifted. "Well. Willie, what do you say?' "Please, sir. the hospital." TopNot eh. M Ki;s S U LT CII K(.F. An at!ida it charging assault and battery was tiled Tuesday morning in .Iiistice Wvnisvnski's court by Pose Pinter against Joe Varjas. jr. It is j alleged t.at the assault occurred .Mi-n day. (HIOCF.KY s'rOKFS AND MAIN Kins cLosi:i) rvKKY m:dm:shV AFIF.KNOON. Advt. IT'S MTi:sHV. 'Thev do things differently in Mexico." "How's that?" "The presidents do inst of their running after the're elected." Jutle. sami: KFsrir. "Hew- long have they been married ?" "About f.ve years. ' "Did she mak' hi:n a good wife?" "No: but she iiuob' him an awfully co d husba !!."- J u dge. MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Tl..ii!a!o!i of rr.oP.es hive fcinnl Mother ' S e-t I'nU.li i s ji a ' r-:?!-iv " f-r cll-liv:; e..m;-'a:?d:.g f L.-i.l-:: !,.-. o.Mv f.-s : S'-i. -. -t-:!:.t. ! tr.. ;;'.. .-Mid other irreja' s ri: fr i-i w id ! -!.ll-t1 re rt t s j TT-r Iuri'i: (!, !.!. 1 !iy :ir' i.ny a:;d ;'. . i n t. tike :i:id e cli.--;: r ult- r.' ;i.-.-.,..i;.:!-!ie." !" t'.cir u-.-. t .-d by mot! i-r-c f,- v.- i r. Id bv VtUgg'il c r :..-r-.

EASE

SAYS BOARD

AWAIT EXPRESSION OF TAGGART'S ATTITUDE ON DIXIE HIGHWAY ROUTE

An expression of Thomas Taggart's attitude toward South Hend on the Dixie highway route is being eagtrly awaited. Scc'y H. ;. Spaulding of the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the local committee has dispatched a btter to Taggart requesting him to give his opinion on the South Hend route. A reply Is expected in a day or two on the query. A similar letter it. ay he sent to Carl (?. Fisher, the other representative named on the commission by Gov. Paiston. At present Fisher is believed to be at Miami. Fla., er route? home from the ficht last week at Havana, Cuba. There is still a question of whether Fisher will accept the appointment. In addition to the letter from the Chamber of Commerce over 100 other letters have been sent from South Hend and nurreunding cities to the commissioners all boo?tinr for -'outh Pend. As yet no real opposition to thes South Pend route has he-en advanced openly from any one in the state, says the local committee, except in one instance. Curiousp- this one person Is a woman, none other than Mrs Samuel Ralston, the wifo of tho governor. Mrs. Ralston was one of the enthuFiastic visitors at tho convention at Chattanooqa, and is reported to have boosted for the route to Lebanon, Ind. Lebanon is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, and it is known that the governor's wife would be exceedingly gratified to have the Dixie highway strike her home city. SELLS 329 SHARES Report of First Day in Stock Selling Campaign of Fair Association Encouraging. Two hours' work Tuesday morning by tho committee men in charge of the stock-selling campaign for the proposed t. Joseph County Fair and Amusement association netted o-0 shares for a total of $:J,i:o. This was the report made at the first luncheon of the committee at the Oliver at noon Tuesday. Three hundred and twenty-nine shares in two hours was considered good work in view of the fact that many of the comimttee men were unable to get into the harness. Pv Wednesday morning all committee men of the Jm are expected to be working and the report Wednesday noon is predicted will send up the total by about $10,000. Fred L. Dennis presided at the luncheon Tuesday. J. P. McCill's team led the first report with l."T shares. The standing of the teams Tuesday was as follows: J. P. McC.ill ir7 C. .1. Allardt 7 J F. L. Dennis tit) Abe Livingston L'S F. P. Dailey 10 Frank llering - Sam Peeper in a short talk explained that he had been assured that the fair association could have a lease on the property from the street railway company for ." years. He stated he had received this assurance from the Murdock interests. Furthermore, Mr. Peeper stated that the association could have a lease on the property ns long as It desired it for amusement purposes and if a demand is ever made to vacate, the association will be given three years' time to do so. ASKS FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE AND ALIMONY Katajv.ak Case Continued Iiy Judge) I'ntil WVtliH-Mlay when Wife Makes .More Demand. An amended petition was filed Tuesday morning in the circuit court in the iase of Catherine Patajczak against Frank Patajczak. The plaintiff now asks for an absolute divorce with $1,000 alimony. whereas by her original complaint she asked only for separate maintenance. Tho amended complaint was tiled when the court intimated that under the circumstances an absolute' divorce would be preferable to a limited divorce. Further action will be taken by the court "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Patajczak tiled her petition for dixorce on Nov. ::. Fa 14, charging that her husband had abused her and had failed to provide for her during live years of married life. She alleged that he was well able to care for her inasmuch as he owned property at ;ol S. Lincoln st.. and also earned tood wages as a foreman. The defendant later filed a cross-complaint in which he sought to secure an absolute divorce on the grounds that his wife hail ill-treated him and was trying to get all his money. Poth parties to the suit have been married before and there are some 13 children involved. CLEAN PENSSAVE MONEY In the current issue of Farm and Fireside, the national farm paper published at Springfield. 1. Parch. jLssoeiato editor, writes an ar ticle about hog cholera showing the good results from vaccination. He tells many stories of actual cases and in the following story tells how a foolish farmer lost his hogs: "A man near Plainview, Has., wanted to have his hogs vaccinated. The veterinarian noticed that some of the mudholes in the hog lot were covered with green scum, and cautioned the owner of the hoirs to provide a good clean place for them. On assurance that the hogs would be put in an upland alfalfa pasture, the veterinarian went ahead with the work. Put the next day. when he happened to go past the farm, the vaccinated hogs were wallowing in the green scum. Tho owner admitted he had promised to put the hogs in the upland pasture only to get his hogs vaccinated without" a lot of argument, and said he didn't have .much faith In vaccination or in germs and such things. "None of those vaccinated hogs died of cholera, hut T" per cent died of blood-poisoning. Infection arising from such sources is btdieed by nine experts out o 10 to be tho cause of abscesses in hams and shoulders or j wherever the injf etion is made." j The Lending ' Picture frame makers of South Pend; I prices rai:iabb; finest workmanI ship. ' Froyermuth's Art Store. The Cif; Shop. Three Moors. Fleetrio eb'V'itor. Advt. Peal oonomy. Mrs. Austin' Lolled Oits. Package a third large!. AcSt.

1 HOURS

WORK

DEATHS.

mahv M. pic; 1 1. Mrs. Mary M. Push, 6fi years old, 113 W. Foot st.. died Tuesday morning following an illness of six months of complications. She is survived by three daughters and a son, Mrs. Pertha Uuseh, Chicago; Mrs. Francis Hound, Mrs. p. Povd of South Pend, anU W. F. Pugh of South Hend. Mrs. Pugh was born in Fountain, Ind., May IS, ISFj. She came to South Hend from Peru, Ind., 26 years ago. .he was married to David Pugh in Huntington, in lS6y. Funeral services will beheld from the Orvis chapel ThurBday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The body may be viewed at the chapel Wednesday niuht. Huriai will be in the city cemetery. WILL BEGIN PLOWING VACANT LOT GARDENS ON WEDNESDAY MORNING Plowing of the vacant lots for the city gardeners is expected to be started Wednesday. F. H. Parties, director of municipal recreation, met with City Commissioner D. C. Iayton to arrange for teams to be on the grounds early Wednesday morning. Mr. Parnes stated that the plowing will be continued until all parts are turned over. They will then be plotted and apportioned to the applicants. All plowing will be done free of cost to the gardener. The tchool gardens, however, will be taken care of by the schools themselves as will the home gardens. Following the plowing and apportioning, all will be directed to begin work. Heeds for the vacant lot gardeners have been distributed from the county trustee's oflice and reports are that there will be some big gardens during the summer in various sections of the city. The distribution of the seeds for the school gardens will be made Thursday at Director Harries' oflice in room in the basement 'of the high school. The seeds will be given to the school representatives who will distribute them among the gardeners. It is expected that by the end of the week the city-wide gardening activities will bo in full swing. LEADER OF GANG OF YOUNG BANDITS GETS 30-DAY JAIL SENTENCE Chester Arndt, alleged leader of the west end gang or young bandits recently taken into custody for robbery and car 'breaking, was sentenced to :',0 days in the county jail Tuesday morning in city court. Henry Nowickl. 1 2 : W. lingers st., a companion drew a suspended sentence of ;:() days, while Frank Cramzen. 191:1 W. Sample st., will be sentenced later. All were found guilty after testimony by Special Officer Shannon, P. Ken-bin, 5 45 S. Chapin st. whom the boys are alleged to have held up and robbed of fruit In broad daylight. Cramzen it was said by the authorities presented a difficult case. He is under suspended sentence and defies tho police to send him to the reform school. Kuespert declares he is one of the wiliest of tho west end's younger ganusters. He and Johnny Mihalski, wanted upon several serious charges, ate said to bo partners in crime. Mihalski is yet at lare. hm.mi :s i : um:7aa:m i-:x t. I 1 1. Wahllchty, 101S L Iasalle av., was arraigned In city court Tuesda,y morning for the alleged embezzlement of $lu for the International Protective corporation. F. S. Wright was complaining witness. He denied his guilt and the case was continued. TO ATTFM) STATK MKKXIXU Sec'y J. Q. Ames and Physical Director J. H. Miller of the Y. M. C. A. will leave Wednesday to attend the annual state meeting of the employed officers of the association. The meeting will last three days. WILSON HAS OFFER OF COOPERATION OF POPE WASHINGTON, April L. That Pros't Wilson has been offered the cooperation of Pope Ponodiet in an effort to restore pea.ee in Ktiropo was indicated by the chief executive today in his talks with callers. Tho offer did not come formally, b it the president declined to go into details as to how it was made to him. He would not discuss peace prospects at present. He said, however, that without desiring to discountenance the work of the peace delegates now sitting at The Hague, tho meeting had no oflkial sanction from any govern merit and it's work would be entirely advisory. FIFTY-FOUR DEAD AND 614 CAUGHT IN INDIAN MUTINY FEBRUARY 15 LONDON, April Li. The Indian mutiny which broke out at Singapore on Feb. L" resulted in the death of M persons and the arrest of 614. Two of those killed were executed by the Pritish authorities after the mutiny had been quelled by the 21st regiment. Hleven other mutineers are missing and are believed to have been drowned along with a number of others j while trying to cross Johore straits, i The foregoing information was coni tained in a detailed ollioial statement j given out by the government press bureau today. DENIES ALL REPORTS OF "ASSURANCES" TO CHINA WASHINGTON, April Lb Sweeping denial of all reports regarding "assurances" tfiven the Chines1' government by the United .States was made by Pros't Wilson today to his visitors. The president stated that the negotiations had not yet progressed beyond stage of inqutry and that all reports to tho contrary from Pekin were without foundation. SALVAGE VESSELS SENT TO AID LINER MINNESOTA TOKIO. April Lb Salvage vessels were dispatched today to try to refloat the American liner Minnesota which ; went aground near the southwestern entrance of tho Inland sea. The blue funnel liner t'anfa from Seattle, which took off the Minnesota's passengers anil mailt., is Ftill standing bv the stranded ship. nitn loss skhi.ooo. iAWIlKNTniU'RO. Kv.. Ai.ril 11. I Lire in the central s"Ctioi; of the , city early today destroyed several j houses and the court house. Loss. ! J 100.00 0. Ileal economy. Mrs. Austin's KoUcil Oats. I'ackaKe a third larger. Advt.

ENGLAND CENSORS AIL ALLIES' WAR NEWS

Despatches from Petrograd and Paris Must Come Through London. LONDON, April Lb England now controls all sources of tho allies' war news, not only in her own country, but also in Russia and France. The English censor is supreme. A few weeks ago reports were current that a Herman submarine h;ul cut the lines of the French cable company r "ming from France to the United States-. This was incorrect. England had taken the final step to shut off all news except that which passed through her censors hands. For several months tho English government oflicials were irritated by the fact that considerable news from Petrograd and Paris reached America without passing through London. Some military secrets which the Pritish war otlice had concealed were revealed by Paris and Petrograd dispatches. This is now impossible. Dispatches from Petrograd to Paris can reach tho United States only through London. Dispatches from Puris have to go via London to the United States. It is possible to get a war dispatch from Par..-, over the French cable, but it has to go through the censorial clearing house in London first. This has resulted in several peculiar happenings. The French cable company Is owned by France. As a result of tho arrangement made by Paris and London oflicials its t rattle has been diverted to other lines because persons filing messages in Paris disliked the idea of having their dispatches sent to London and then hack to France for final transmission to the United States'. THREE MEN ARRAIGNED, CHARGED WITH STEALING CIGARS AND TOBACCO One Admits (iuilt Whilo Other Two Demand Trial Father or One Hold as Accomplice Is Released. Alonzo Piddle, 712 South Pend av., Hobart Nevuns, IU 1 H. Washington av., and Arthur Purns, C25 N. Notre Dame av., were arraigned in city court Tuesday morning upon charges of breaking Into the ottlcos of the National (Jrocer Fo. to commit a felony. The boys are alleged to have taken several boxes of cigars, cigarets and tobacco. William H. Swintz of the grocer company, was the complaining witness. Nevans was the only one of the throe who admitted his guilt. The others denied the allegations and demanded a trial, waiving preliminary examination in city court. They were bound over to tho circuit court grand jury under bonds of $200 each. James A. Piddle, father of Alonzo Piddle, was arraigned for receiving stolen goods. He vas alleged to have received a share of the cigars and tobacco t;ken from the National Grocery Co., in which rbbery his son, Alonzo, was involved. Charges were dismissed, however, because of lack of evidence. THIEVES GET $25 FROM LUMBER YARD DRAWER Henry Witters, of the Staples-Ilarde-man Coal Co., 042 Diamond av., reported to the police department that someone had entered the oflice of tho coal yard and had tapped the cash till there for 2T in change and bills. The matter was investigated by Detective Diver. The theft was supposed to havo occurred between ?, and 4 o'clock Monday morning. MISTAKEN FOR RURC.LAR. M. P. Lund, 1010 W. Lisalle av.. pleaded guilty to charges of intoxication in city onrt Tuesday morning and drew a lino of $11. Ho was mis taken for a burglar by neighbors Monday night when he attempted to entur tho homo of a friend, which he had mistaken for his own house. MARKETS ( UK (,() mvi:sto( K. I'NIliN STOCK YAKPS. III.. April PI. H'MIS- Kecelpts l."..Mo; tn.irket strong, .V higher: mied jilid hub hers ST'if 7.4.": good lit-avj- S7.1.Vj 7.4M ; nnirh ln:ivv H.Va 7.10 : liifht $7.l0'7.4."; pigs S."..'.'; 7.P ; bulk $7.2K(.7..".5. CATTPP- Ilereipts imirket steely: beeves ... T.'i'i V ;.": cows nnd heifer.? S::..""0tf7 7..VP Texans ZiVlTSa 1.7,0: en Ives .WaK SIli:i;p -lbM-cipts lLMMM); market steady; native and western S.Y.-.oti. to : laitil h .7.("." ((IOJMX i;.t itrriwi.o stoc k. LAST IUTPAI.o, April i::.--CATTLi: Ileccipts -ln head; marker active and steady; prime steers $H;sfn v.YJ ; butcher grade- $i'.';s. r CAIjYPS- Kecelpts 200 head: market anv ami steady; cull t choice $i.)fi S.."V. SPi:i:P mnl LAMPS Kecelpts ."..000 head; market active, . lower; choice lambs .,.''n.r,0; cull to fair -?t'riS-7o ; yearling VJ.-, ; sheep SPf7.-.". Hm;s Ke.cipts ::.-joO: market, active, ' higher: Yorkers $7.;.V(7 7.7." ; plj.' 7..Yi ; mixed 57.7(i'ii7.7r: liavy l.lU'i 7.7."i ; roughs S'i'fpj.tlo; stags r,.'StOiC. CHICAGO CHAIN. 'PH'AOO. April 1.:. P I : N I N ; : WHPAT-Mav S1..M1..-7"1 ; July .1.24'4 Sept. ..; "KN- May TIT.".7",; July TtJ'i ; Sept. 7fT.e. OATS-May 7,7 f,i H ; July .VPsol; Sept. 4'v-. POKK- May S17.40; Julv $17.Wi 17.ST.. LAKH May $HU7; July $10.15; Sept fl.:-".. KIUS May $10.P.7: Julv $10. .".7. T. sp : YVPPAT--M.iv M..V,-. ; Julv $l.'jr, ; Sept. ?1.1.". roKN May 727 7 : J'!v Sept. 7tKe. nATS-Mav Julv .T.-s : Sept. roilK-Mav $17..1J: Julv S17U; Sept. SlV.-o LAPP- May $10.12; July $lii.:J7: Soot. KIPS May $10. 07 bUO ; Sept.. 10.0.1. TOI.KIX) (JKAIV Tol.ppo. .. April l::. -PLOSP: AVIIKAT-Pasli and May M..TT: July PtlY"-Padi 7:.:b : f iv 74'',: July 77iO. j OATS-Ciisj .-.st, : MMV .V,t .: July 47"lc. j It VP-No J. Ji.pj. I PI. OVPKSbr.p prime, rash and April I C" l". I let V I AI.SIKP- Prime. :i.!i .. TIMOTHY fr'm--. h and April i : Sept. .2. I'lTTIU'lUill TO( K. prrrsm mm. i-.,.. April i.: -catto: Supplv light: market tf-oly: h.d.-.. d 7.-"; fair 77.."-t; --)iii:nri Su',t il2T : ror I mora to h1 fat tuilln . .".o'ij T.-"; eomm eommoa

Rob

A

The Complete Yard Goods Main Floor

Everything in Yard Goods for the women who seek exclusiveness and individuality is gathered here. Comprehensive showings of Silks, Velvets, White Goods, Colored Wash Goods, Printed White Goods, Colored and Black Dress Goods, and Flannels are a stimulous to intelligent satisfactory selection. From time to time we announce special offering! that emphasize the advantages of buying in these sections.

each Clot

A beautiful Cotton Cloth for Suits and Costumes; the sand shade at 25c 36-inch tan and blue stripe at 59c and at 85c makes this a most unusual sale, giving such variety suitable to all.

OTHER OFFERINGS OF INTEREST IN

Embroidered White Voile In a splendid assortment of designs. This is the most practical of the many beautiful sheer white cotton goods shown. Excellently adapted to the making of attractive gowns for Summer wear 39c and 50c yard

40-inch Crepe de Chine A fine quality of the most favored weaves of the season. Variety of shades including blacks At $1.15 yard

Fancy White Goods Special lot of Sheer Lace Stripes, Shadow Plaids, Crepe Stripes, and Checks and Voiles. A desirable lot at prices far below their values At 10c, I2l2c, 15c and 19c yard

Spider Mulls In all their freshness, are here in colors and designs, giving a wide At 19c yard to fcoo.l fat cows liflfors $4fttVr0: veil calves $1.7A)'ns ; Lruvy ai.d thin nlvos $.'.'( V SllKin' AND LAMi"S-Suirply llht: market steady : prime wetheffi $7i7.1.: co'xl n.ix-l 'ti.ii'.sri; fair mixed Wi f.40: eulls uud omino: $.'51 Ix); lambs .i7'...V) : spring lam!s H-Hl""-IKm;. 1'eveints 10 doul.W d'Nls; market stnmp: prime heavy Iioh 7.r0: mediums $7.7Uffi7.7."i: bHavy Yorker Sl.i 7.70; lifftt Yorkers $7.4u$j7.oJ : plirs $7.40 Ci7.G0; ruu?!. d-4. -' (io.Z); heavy mixed $.7t.il.i''0. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'OI IJKY AMI MEATS. (Correrul Dallv by JlnunlS Market, 123 AV. jeflrron IIUH.) POTLTKY ravine H1. sollinp 1T.V. Vi:.U, Paving l-'j. -elline Roast l..dllRi? l-, porterhouse 0"'(4t. :"rhdn HAM Selll;: z 1 pkovisions. (Corrected Daily by I. Vi Mufllrr. 216 K. Jetternvn 111 d.) riU'IT oralis:"1 'r ae .l..Vt. s.-Ilinsr at Ji'i.'VK- i.r doz.: lcmo-.s. it iv $:u. d:inc ;it :;t";:4- p-r d-.z.: I? nana-. -r burn h -1 7.". s.mUii at .."i,U.r' por l-iz. Vi:Ji;TAltI.li-,--',d.at'.'. I.'yin- J'o j er lb., sfllhir at b- l-r lb.: ii-tatM'H. 1U TTi:U ANU I'OOS Country butter, Irayiii jiKj'ioo. -llln -"' : ereamery buttf-r. pavlne TA s.-I'.in c .'".V ; strictly frt-sh, piyine 'M. selling

Placing on Sale today:

D

ress Goods at

nd 8 c a c

Imported White Serges Ideal for Spring and Summer Suits. It is here in the following widths and prices: 36-inch at 45c 42-inch at 50c 44-inch at 59c and $1.00 54-inch at $1.00

Printed Voiles 40 inch at 25c yard Printed Voiles Dainty flowered designs, also stripes and plain colors.

Pictorial Review Patterns On the main floor joining the white goods section. May patterns and books now on sale.

ail desirable choice

This is Bahy Week A special trained nurse will be with us all this week demonstrating to vou mothers who are interested How to Clothe the Baby How to Feed the Baby YVc invite all mothers to come and bring the babies. BALLOONS FREE To all the little folks who come to our .store with mother or some adult escort during Baby days. Free Patterns t the Vanta Diaper given to all mothers.

(torreted Daily by Warner Dro. Seed Store. Ill H ull t.) TIM' rTH Y- ''. fi . p r bu. io:n ci,uvi:it pr i.u. ALFALFA- lirr,ll w bu. ALSIKi: CLuVKII .(.; Id per b. HAY, STHAU AN D TT.T.Tt. forretfd Dally by the W Milb r Hour ami le.-d . 4'M s. Mirbifan St.) HAY- Paying $1-1'. s-llii:,' at $K. (i 1 . STRAW- l'ayliu' f'i. s-Hin? ft 1J aud por bab". CoitN ravine 7." s.dlia :tt 'i ATS - 1 'ay 1 :t - se ! : i :i ' r.'J 'a . Lo"i:it SFi:i- -I'ayinir .7. .. alsiki: 'Lovi:k , s.-i:i : z at jm. Tl.MrTHY-ellins at l ALFALFA Selling at ?li.7.". n.oi u and ri:i:n. (Correctel Dail ty Knohlurk ami J.inz. lldrautie Av.) W'Ili:.VT - Faying ?1.4." p.r bu. OATS - Faying r."" j tr bu.. liny; '-'r Oi:N Fa vii;- 7.". ? IiYi:- Fayli k' ?I p r bu. LIVi: sTOf K. (Corrected Dail t.v LiJor Hro , s. nrAYY FAT ri:Kl:S I'alr to - I; live y,7 ;i :, ; j.rirn' '. 1 j 7 Ivii( m r- iri lbs. up. ;"-'' ..! LAMIIS Live t;b,(Si: ,lr.-s.tl 14HF.. TALLI.OW AND !IID! ((orrertel Iblly ly I.ippman. 210 N. Main M.) TALLOW Houch n-ndere-l. No. 1, : No. 1. Vnk-. IIIIi:S-'.reeti No. 1. M'.rl.',-; nire-l I -aIf skin lPitlO.

Coo

Section Center Aisle V yara widths vary 31-inch plain 42-inch tan and blue stripe to choose from at prices YARD GOODS i:ruoi'i: c;ovr bonds imti:i ru; n stoici iuki:u-hi:c;i:ma . sti;v.i;t minim; ro. ihlT)i:n orrKii co. 1 1 1 tT-f-t i i iir niv i-iM'I on Wo ih ixl in aJl iiiritiej ciAHKNc i: oni: v co.. !. rrtfuIay. Xv York. -r-. v.. - . EYES EXAMINED a D-d Iie;che EMeved without tLm warn of Drug by Eyij-'iuStii'tlj f 6i FtiAot 1 H. LEI10rJTREE j Mcib liend't Leading OpUrwtiiH Ad i Mnat(urtD( UfUlaa. 1 ?iV 3. Mlrhlaa Mrrt. j Horn I'hon. UOI. liil I'boM tiU Wad Ctmb f IS HO . hr Lmpolmhm

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