South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Are You Going Away? See Our Trunks and Bags Before Buying A new department which Ins started oil with splendid sil Special Opportunities To Those Interested in Fine Linens. Pattern Cloths at $1.95 6Sx6S, in tulip, rose, pansy or Shamrock design; worth S2.95. Scalloped Circular Lunch Cloth at $2.39. Irish Linen Napkins at $2.98 dozen 10 handsome patterns, 22x22; worth S-J.oo. r We carrv the celebrated Deals and Selkirk Trunks. Everv VANTA BABY GARMENTSNO BUTTONS trunk guaranteed to you. Hverv ba made to give satisfac lion. Trunks $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $25.00. " Hand Has frrm $1.00 to $10.00. Traveling Suit Cases $1.00 to $10.00. See our splendid Wardrobe Trunk for $19.50. Mothers! Be Sure to Come and Bring Your Children

Vi:i).M!)AV, ATJUL 11, 191.-,.

Robertson

Bros

v S 1 Com

Materials for Baby 40-inch Mercerized Batiste, 25c, 50c, 75c. 40-inch Persian and French Lawns, 25c,

35c and 50c. 32-inch India Linens, 10c and 25c 40-inch Chimza Cloth, 29c yard Soft mercerized finish for babv outfits.

36, 40, 45-inch Nainsook, 12l2c9 to 35c yard.

Dainty Dimities, 10c, I2l2c, 15c to 35c yard. In fine pin stripes and small checks. iique for Baby Coats, 25c, 29c to 50c. Ottoman Cloth and Gabardine, 42 inches wide, at 75c and 95c yard. INFANTS' EMBROIDERIES Baby Embroidery Yokes from 25c to 50c. Swiss Allover Yoking, 50c and 75c. IS and 24-inch Embroidery, 50c, 75c and S5c. Baby Flouncings for dresses and skirts, 27 inches wide. Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery and Lace trimmings At 35c, 59c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $3.50 yard. LACES FOR THE BABY One inch Val Laces and Insertions At 5c, 10c and 15c yard. 18-inch Flouncing, special values 50c, 75c and $1.00 yard. STAMPED GOODS FOR BABY Baby's Record Book in case of Imported Rep, stamped for embroidering, 39c. Lap Pads, cover of white suiting and a quilted pad, all made up and stamped, 85c. Infants' Shoes of White Pique, 39c pair. Baby Rule in white suiting case, 85c. All ready for embroidering, 36-inch rule and bone ring. Carriage Robe, White Poplin, $1.00. Carriage Straps, White Pique, 25c. Infants' Bibs, white suiting, 25c and 29c. Fleeced lined pique, with' lace trimmings. Baby Pillows, tinted on white poplin, 75c. All the above are stamped and ready to be worked.

rame

dNu

rse in

Uniform

Will be present in our infants' department all this week to give lectures to mothers on the best way to dress and

feed the baby. will demonstrate the new way of dressing; babies in Vanta Baby Garments e and see how easily it is done without even once turning

the babv over.

VANTA VESTS AND BANDS

Cotton, part wool, all wool, silk and wool, from 25c up. . The Vanta Diaper, no pins, no buttons, 25c; $2.50 dozen. Silk lining's for Hoods 25c.

Kleinerts Rubber Diapers 25c and 50c. Baby's Bootees at 25c to $1. Infants' Bonnets at 25c to $1.50. Lawn, Embroidered Crepes, Silk and Poplin.

Infants Spring Coats Babv needs the fresh air, but should be warmly clad. We are showing: a complete line of handsome Coats, both in long o"r short styles. Imported Long Coats of Cashmere, Albatros or Bedford Cords, some are silk lined. Trimmings of silk braids and hand embroidered Prices $1.50 to $10.00.

In fine

INFANT SHORT COATS from $1.50 to $6.00 2 weave Serges, Cashmere, Poplin and Pique.

Infants Long or Short Dresses

Some with dainty hand embroidered yokes, some made with the fancy lace yoke and ruffle effects Prices from 59c to 5.00 INFANTS' LONG OR SHORT SKIRTS The Gertrude, made in flannel, at 59c to $1.95. Pr.by Baskets, 50c to $2.98.

Hosi

lery for I

Yemen

The Wayne Knit Hosiery Co. of Fort Wayne, Ind., has long been conceded as manufacturers of note in hosiery for women. Every pair being reinforced guarantees the wearing quality. Workmanship and materials furnish the quality when stamped ''Wayne Knit." Lisle Hose at 25c Ribbed and Hemmed top. liht or medium weight. Silk Lisle Hose at 50c Elastic top and full fashioned. Boot Silk Hose at 50c in black, white and all the new fashions shades. C Gauze Lisle Hose at 50c Extra lidU weight, full fashioned; regular 75c quality. Lisle Hose at 50c Medium and light weight, full fashioned, perfect fitting ankle. Knee Guard Lisle Hose 35c A Hose that is especially heavy at knee. Women's Tan Hose at 35c Plain and mercerized lisle, regular or out sizes. Lingerie Samples Tomorrow we offer a sample line from a large manufacturer. These garments were purchased much below their regular value and we offer them, giving you unusual low prices. They consist of 75 Skirts 150 Gowns 75 Envelope Chemise White Skirts at 93c a beautiful lot; some lace trimmed, others having beautiful embroidery. Night Gowns at $1.00 Representing a large variety of patterns of excellent materials with lace trimmings. Envelope Chemise at $1.25 and $1.50 Unusual in design and remarkable in quality; trimmings of lace and ibbons.

LETTER ONLY CLEW TO RIVER VIGWS IDENTITY Epistle Addressed to IViishawakan Found on Drowned Man Body Identified.

A letter ;iIln'--Hl to Abraham Japoraii.i, f. i H llroadway, Mish;uvaka, fotitnl in the iock t f the clothiu

nf the Urowneti man whno body vv:i

lu-ked up Tuesday niht at S o'clock ty two ILshornun. seems the only clew to be obtained as to the man's identity. The letter was received at the Miihawaka poMoH'ico Feb. 1, I'jl5. Investigation by Coroner T. J. Mwintz revealed the fact that one Fdwin Miller lived at the address named, but that, he had recently moved away. Whether he left the city or had moved to some other section of Mishnw.ika has not yet been learned. The matter has been placed in the, hands

IN FIVE MINUTES

MO SIGK SnrOMACH.

INDIGESTION

FiiDc s Diapepsm is

quickest and surest Stomach relief.

the

of the Mishawaka police department lor further investigation. The coroner stated Wednesday morning that ho would withhold his verdict as to the cause of the man's death until after the contents of the letter had been read. It is written In somo foreign lanuae, probably Hungarian, and is fo thoroughly watersoaked that parts of it aro illegible. The body was discovered by O. II. Hoeder. 1G05 Marine st., and J. W. Kntjle, 14 17 Loer st., who were fishing opposite Ottawa st., aions Vistula a v. They Hashed electric pocket lamps over the man's form. Patrolman Archibald assisted by citizens, hauled the body up the steep river bank, and it was removed to the Orvis morgue. The body was the second to be discovered Tuesday. At noon four boys lou ml the badly decomposed body "of Vurl Armstrong. 211 Diamond ct.t who had been missing for six weeks. The body showed indications of having hern in the water for at least six weeks. Mrs. M. J. Armstrong, mother of the victim, identified the body as that of her son. and Mrs. Vurl Armstrong, who arrived Tuesday nii;ht from her home in Chirac j( also recognized the body. Funeral services for Armstrong w re held from the Jones chapel Wednesday afternoon at ?.:?,0 o'clock. Burial took place in Kiverview cemetery. Armstrong is survived bv his mother, a sister, Mrs. Paul Xoushey. VounKstown. (.. and his wife and young- baby.

oa g Ends

I LEADER'S ARSEST

Johnny Mihalski, Youth Who Escaped by Leaping from Window, Is Caught.

CHARGE HUSBANDS WITH DRUNKENNESS Mrs. (Jnieuecki and Mrs. Yaw Petition for Divorces Alter Loiij; Married Lift'.

DEATHS

.2L J.

josi;piiim: kszi:szi:wsivA. Mrs. Josephine Kszeszewsaa, 7 years old, died at her home. 717 Jaeiuit ct.. at :::10 o'clock Tuesday mornimr. Funeral strvices will be held at SioO o'clock Friday morning at St. IledwiKo's church, Father Anthony Zabowicz oiheiatini;. Furial will bl in the Cedar drove cemetery.

Tf what y-a ;a.-t ate is soaring on our s'o'tii.K'h or lies like a lump of lead, refusiuu to du:ct, or you In Ich as and eructate sour, undigested lo.d. or b..- tYt limr of di.zimss, heartburn, f '.: H n nanst-a. bad ta.-te In mouth an I ;ic:ue li headache, you can surely t r.-lo i" in iie minutes. Ask o;ir di it;;i:o l.-t to show you the formula. ;d.'rcl printed on these :.:t-eellt ..;:- lije's I )i I pe J s i n, then o! I;:.'!-i .-tand why dys.eptie tn'ui l s kinds must uo, yid v.iiv it reli-e. s"ur, out-of-order machs Hi- iialu. -non in tive minv. ,P.ip.-"s 1 ;.! i.i j.Mn" i hai mtastes . atidy. though eaelt o a ill t!i.:-s? and prepare for asi!ii Aitinii m?. tli.' biocd all th- food

- K t at: l

liaKrs n'

o t

t h table ith a !o althy appetite; but vfi.it nill pb m. iL t)at ou will t ! that ".:r st'mai-h arui in-testin--are ib in ar.d fresh, and ou iill net toed t.. re..r; to laatie nr lir pills f: i dii-usriess .r ontip.ition. This edy hao ir.,uiv "l'tc's liapep-::;' jaiil-'. a sum" ' ople will rail tht-m. !''.it o'.i will nthusl.estic ab.ut t!il spb-nd;d nr.-.ich I r'par."t i n, "To . if 'i r t.ikc it for ir.dU'e-tion. e- i-e-artb irn. snuriif1' , dp f-l i v .itl st in.e h lids" : '. ',. t so-p.e taw, thi ntitMit-. ami rid -outs - !f f,f ston:;M h mivi'J' an! i:dij;ettion in ua nanutes. A lv.

ril.VXK KVLlTi:iU). Frank Kuliterda. 4- years old, died at his home, l-ti'l . draco St., at 4: MO o'clock Tu sday morning. He is .survived by his mother, Mrs. Frances Kulilerda. The t'aneral will be held at s : r. 0 o'clock Friday morning at '-t. Casimer's church. Father druza ottkiatin. l.urial will be in the .St. Joseph ceme1 1 ry. Infant Kolowky. Helen Kolowsky three-months-old tiau'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kozbwky. ljii X. iluc.v st.. died Wednesday morning. l ijneral services will be held Thursday morning from ,t. StanisLius church. I'.urial will te in Oedar tlro e c ;m ten .

The final arrest. It is thought, in

the breaking up of the gang of young

west end bandits, was accomplished!

Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock when Johnn Mihalski, 1G years old, was taken into custody by Special Ollicer Shannon as the alleged youthful criminal was leaving the city. He was arrested at Olive and Division sts. while on his way to the home of relatives in the country. Although short in stature and young in years. Mihalski has been the leading spirit among the west side gangsters since the departure of his brother, Lottie, for a long term in the prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. His escapes from justice have been many, ami his coolness and courage and cunning have caused the local police and- railroad detectives to style him "the mouse." There are three affidavits in the hands of authorities describing various crimes in which Mihalski is involved. The most serious is his alleged connection with the series of robberies and hold-ups which occurred last week, and for which there are at present nine young men in the toils of the law, several of them already sentenced to terms in the county jail. Mihalski is also wanted upon chargts of ear breaking and for larceny. "Mihalski's arrest is the last." said Shannon Wednesday mornimr. "With him behind the bars and his chief partners in jail, the west end will be as quiet as a church yard." Shannon declares that there is a possibility of charges being brought against the fanii'y which resides at lf'0.1 W. Sample st., as they are claimed to have harbored Mihalski and his friends and to have aided them in several escapes. Shannon said that there was doubt but that Mahalski would go to prison as there are suspended sentences aggregating six years hangiatr over him.

Charging that her husband lias hecome an habitual drunkard and has gotten into the habit of going away every once In a while leaving her without support. Teckla dniewecki tiled a petition in the superior court Wednesday forenoon asking for a divorce from Joseph Oniewecki. The petitioner says that she and the defendant were married 2 7 years ago. She says that the last time that the defendant left her he was away for nearly a year and that during six months of that time he did not let her know where he was. She asks for the custody of three children and for $r a week support money. After 22 .years of married life Elizabeth Yaw petitions the same court to gntov her a divorce from Charles II. Yaw. This petitioner says that her husband has also became an habitual drunkard within the last five years ami that during the last two years he has failed to properly provide for her. She says that he has been able to make $10 a week and, as they have accumulated some property, she asks for J200 alimony. She wants the custody of her three children.

APPOINTS RECEIVER

Action Taken on Petition in Suit to Collect on Account.

W. Hale Jackson was appointed receiver of the property of Greenwood and Kubiak by the circuit court Wednesday morning following a suit filed by the League Tire Co. to collect ?SG.90 alleged to be due from John. Greenwood n account. It was alleged in the complaint that the defedant was planning to leave the state within two days.

1UUXC.S SUIT OX ACCOUNT. Samuel F. Kline and William H. Nichols brought suit in the superior court Wednesday morning against William and Louis Fuchs to collect $78.34 alleged to be elue on account.

PREPARE TO EMM

STATE ASSOCIATION

HAND COXCKKT AT MAJKSTIC. Special Viand concert in front of the Majestic theater, 7 to S, Friday evening. Everybody welcome. Advt.

MARKETS

PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MEN WILL SPEAK AT CONFERENCE APRIL 29

.7'dm H. Stoll of ,outh Fend will be aniens the speakers at the newspaper conference to be held in Tdoomin m o:i, Ind.. April Mr. Sloil will ador ss the afternoon meeting on Thursday, his subj. ct to be "Newspapers Then and No-.v." Other speakers who will addros the conference arc Den S its, '-usirn ss manager of the New York World; liichard Wahh . advertising m.tnagt r of the New York Tribune; Charles G. Sefrit of the Washington Herald, and a nmiilur laiana editors

CRACK TEAMS WILL BOWL CoiiM't'tutm' Life and l.igonier Player Will lane Vp Tonight. The eonser at i ve IJfe bowling team of this ciiy will bowl the all-star team of I.igonit r tonight at o'clock at tin- Waters alb-ys. Arrangements lor the game weie made this aftcrmu'ii and the cxihihition bids fair to !e worth while as there are some crack lowlcrs on the teams.

Audubon Society of Indiana Will Meet Here on May 6, 7 and 8.

Supper Saturday evening. April IT, at the old (Vurt !hu;,. with the tolhcvinc :': 'ram-d potatoes, baked b ans. cahbaue salad. gravy, cranberry s inc. hot biscuits, cake and cofue. 2'c. Advt. TOO I. ATI: TO C'I,!I'V

YA.T'i:j I .:.. t. b :"-t Itv ei!i1 1 r. !-i t :i in 1 1 I city Mnd udeird!:g citb-. No ;o, v:tsii . p.i' i!tr. Iu-ve-ici-af.'. I'.m T-."J. Nru -"J'i::i.-s.

Preparations are being made by local bird lovers for the entertainment of delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the Indiana Audubon society which will be held hero May G. 7 and . According to tentative plans the sessions of the convention will be held in the auditorium of the hi'h school. Proponent speakers fiom both state and nation will be obtained to deliver addresses. Se e ral entertainments aro also to be given. Miss IIorter.se Wummond of U'hicago w ill sing on the hi-ht of Mav 0. Miss Pram-

. mond was formerly a resident of ! South I'end.

; Scc'y II. (5. Spaalding of the ('him- , her of Conmpree is also planning on providing a reception for the vir-atprs. The others of the Indiana Audubon society are: Tiesidrnt, Dr. Stan

ley Coulter of Put due university; vice presidents, t'co.-- S. Clifford of i:vanil!e and "William Watson Woolbn of lndianapoiis; secretaries. Mts. i:tta S. Wilson ami Miss KHzabeth 1 o, nhour. both of Indianapolis; trtas irer, MK Carrie Carp nt r of Iiiehmond. South I'end is represented on the- ex cutlve committe of the society by Mrs. W. i:. Miller. The other members, of the ecutive committee are: P. W. Mc-Ihidc of Indianapolis: Pr. 1. W. Pennts of Richmond; Amos W. Ihitb r of Indianapolis; and Taiwan! P.nrctt f lndianai'obs.

riTTSBlliGll STOCK. riTTSnrittJH, Ia.. April 14. CATTLK Siiily light; market steply; choice S.,J.'.r;.-.s..-,o ; prime Ss. ."; uotxl $7.5'ii T.sr;"tidy buteaers s7.a(K 7." ; fair STi T.aO: ei)nitnH .v(i;.7a; coiill mil to good f it b ills $bfi7: common to good fat cows $ 1 '.. o ; lseifers Se'..r0. 7.,'." ; veal calves T.a'.'lNV la;ivv and thin calves $(H'. siij:i:p and iamus-supply nut: prime wethers $77.1.": rood ndxed fcMl.s."; fair mixeipj:i;'(7.-l'.: cul'.s and eemin.ui .:'' i i.r.O ; lambs Jo'f:'.."); spriug lambs sii".j ir. lPxJS Receipts "i double deeks; market active and Lusher: nrime heay hojrs S7.'.'; iuelluni S7.voi 7.;o ; beavy Yorkers .7.s.".r,

T.bO: light Yorkers .7.;Vr7.7": plgn $7."iO r.T.'l"; roughs $M ; slags $7)61 Z'V, heavy mixed $7.C" rq 7.70.

Kir.S Mav !P12; July S1U.12: Sept. ? 10.70. TOLiaX) OKA IN. TOLl'lH). (.. April 14. CLOSi:: W,IU:AT e'ash Jtiid .May $1. .).. ; .Tuly C(I-('nsh 77;: May 7d: .Tidy 7s1j (ATS-Casli .".:' 4; May r.C' j; .Inly 4. KYIv-No. '1, S l . I :;. CLOVi:U Si:i:ii Prlmo. cash. $s.o.,: April Oct. ALSIi; Prime, cash $.la.

TIMOTHY i'rime, cash and April SJ.,; Sept. S2.SJI;...

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

I'OI LTKV AM) MOTS. (Corrected Daily by JlmmieN Market, 123 W. JelTerxon Illvtl.) I'Ol'LTKY Paying It1-., selling YKA L l'aving selling S: rd:i;r Ib.ast '-'.J. hoilbig l.', porterhouse r.("10. sirloin HAM Selling lv-. LAUD Selling lv.

HAY, STRAW AND J UID. (Corrected Daily by th WI-v Miller J lour and l ecd Co.. s. Middgan t.) HAY Paying .1.14. selling at $liJ f'l is. " STIIAW I'aying $75S s lling at .10 and .'a.' per hale. COltN Paving 7."..-. vellki- :it !!.. OATS- Paving selling CZ'.vVv. CLOYKU Si:i:i l'aving s7v ;. AI.SIKI-: CH i:n - s.-iling at Mo. TIMOTHY Selling at 4. ALL' A Ll'A Selling at Slo.To.

l'lCOYIONs. (Corrected Dail ly I . . Mueller, 21G '.. Jeirerfon HI1 ) rni'iT-orniges pt rnv sj.:r., s.iMr -nt 'Ji'i'n '!' p.-r loz. ; lem':;s. per m' '.'..'. selling .it .".(ni ! 'v 1.: !.,ti.:i t.n-, r llin !l .Sl.7-1. Sellilig ;it .".''."'" Jer -7. vi:t;i;T.r.Li;s-rai.i. .--ge. lading i'.. per lie. SelliniT -it 'e l'T 1!'.; p"l.ltes, paving .".l. ellillg ;lt ."Mle. iht'It:i: ami i:;;s roimtry ?. utter. Ijjying go'."i,'. s.-llintr !.'."''.".."; er.iin-iy liutter. .iiiig .".o. eiiin g e-j-. strictly fn-sh, paying helling !. m:i;ds. ((rrctel Daily ! Warner lir?. trd s(iri'. Ill i:. Vun t.) TIMT1IY .:;C'i'.fl per 1-u K I : I CM WV.W .v-.vO jer Lu. AI.I'AI.l A-.Sl' 11 per hu. ALSIKII ri.MYj'j: 'V per lei.

n. on: and ri:i.D. (Corretel Dally y linoldcuk and (lini, Ilv.Iraulic Av.) WHKAT Taylng S 1 4.. je-r I.m (ATS l'aving ."' er lea . -' iiing nliN l'aving 7.". n-lling ,.s . l: j; -I'aying Si per lui.

i.im: to a. (( orrr tcil Ially Iy Major Dm- , S. hi:.y r.T sii:i:i:s Tair to g.-...i; lie ;'';'..: j-rime ;i..fui--. J lln;s i.".a 11.-. lip. xi .i', : '. LAMIiS -Live ;' .'.'-; 1 1 !'!''.

TAM.I.OW AND IIIDO. (CornTtwl Dailv v S. V. I.ipimn. 1 1 r X. Main St.) T.M.I.oW -p.oiL'h rcmhrl. N . 1. i 'tn'v : No. . iiim;s ;ree:i .... 1. vr-tv:-: -i calf skl:i Hi''-;

KAM III l l'ALLO STOCK. i:AST IUTT'ALO, N. Y.m April it. i'ATTLl' receipts 75 head; marker active? and steady: irlm' aUJtra $S.'G?is.7j ; hnc -l er grades i.on'fj Js. CALYi:s Keivipts "400 fcnil : market ac1 1 V- : cull to choice S4.r""7 '... sni:i:r and lamivs receipts 2.1110 head; market active t"2T Mpher: dudce lambs $.."Vtfi.7.: enl to fair $i',;s.7.i; yeirlir.srs S7dsk.i ; sheep .$.".5? 7.'J.". IHHl.S i:(elrts l'.(H; market :ctive: Vcrks S7.7?rt.; pigs .7.7."(;f 7.S"; mixed .7.Cf)' 7.Ss.-, ; ..-avy .7.;.VJ 7.7." ; roughs c. Oaio; stags rar.

IIICAliO LIVITO( K. 1'NION STnCK YAKDS, 111.. April 11. IK mJS Kc eipts L'7-xl: market weak. r love.; mixed and butcher i .S'e'.'uo; 7.4- : g"od .heavy S7.1.V. 7.40 ; rougi he.iyv iJ.'.m) f'i7.lo: liglit S7.0."'-' 7. 1-; pus Js" 7.10; l-ulk 7.'?.''-7..'V.. CATT1.I-:- iP-eeipt l."..f): market steady to Id- !ow-r: heeves ..". efc"''! .l ; eons and lieifers s:.'?7 7.."h : Texans 'I.IC fi 7.40 : e;tles t'.'ii sHi:i:r-Ke. t i;.;s ll'.nr; mirket V' l.iHvr; n.itiv :md western .si.4oi s.l." : bmijs .7.."n'i P.::.".

ciiicaoo ;i:ain. inrA;(. April n.-ori:M.i;: WHKAT Mav .S1..VH 1..j7:14 ; July 'M. Scj.t. ?l.llvi.ll. ('oi:n --m ,v 7:t''7i' -kf'i -s : 'uiy ;:,', ; Septl. 7','7o'f-C. .Ts-.:iv :..: Juiv tai roiHv Mav 17.::0; July 117.77. I:i::s-Mav Sl''7; .Inly $U).4Mi 10 .".7. t'l.osi:: UHHAT- Mav $IM?: .Tuly l.i-.'1i: Se;,t. Sl.l.". 'IIN Mav 74: July 7''.'j: Sept. 7;r,e. (ATS -Mav ."7. July .44 ; Sent. e.-. rnUKMav S17."": July 517.7 ; Sej.t. LAUD M iv $KM7; July KM'TM0 4"; s.-,r. .in.ij.

FETCHING MILLINERY Take Steps to Save Dollars Take Elevator to Second Floor. Second Floor, 219 Soulh Michigan Street ECOfOY DEPARTMENTS In Conjunction With Independent 5c-10c-25c Store

rur inursoay $0.33 Broad trimme J Miilors. blupherJess sailors and poke bonnets in hemp and milan hemp stravs, smartly trimmed i:i varied and colorful eiiecis -.villi velvet and ?il! riMnns, ilov.er.-. 'vre:i!ii quilis, wiiii, etc. Such a .ath.erin i beauty and style has never been shown

in South Bend f? values to Slo.oo JaJ

' r -V

-A

3 J-, M'

'i f! r 1 u

Incomparable values in imtrimmed hemp, milan hemp and chip hats in up-to-the-minute p ke bonnet and sailor shapes, wcrih up to s3.5o special at ; $1.69-and 89c

!! y li o

Wonderful showing; of children's and misses' trimmed and imtrimmed hats; attractive OQn Cflr 2nd C1 00

straws and trimmings UOUf UwU yn to

... H

(ireat assortment ot wreaths and bunches ot iluuers in

up to 75c; choik

roses, pansies, violets, daisies, etc., worth JRr

ice UsJkj