South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 12
avkdmisday, .rnin 21, iois. OUTH KEWS'-TIME COME AND SEE US NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
II;
O
II
I HOUSE KILLS
EMPLOYE'S WAGE BILL Body Has Passed Upon Several Labor Measures, But None Suited. L,AXSIXr;. Mich., April 21. Sol t Bpoil Its r onI for 101T., tlu- house :ill-l uiiotrur labor inr.ipiire when the Ashley -n-tltiitinal .ainfrwlmont to civo tho Mat' li!aturt: tho riht to .ss Mils affetin 1 1 1 - va?fs arul hours of all rmjl'0 i w.is h-f aUl by a, vote of to oT, with necessary ' to pass. Fiftor-n M1H wcrf p.-u-'snl on third reading and thrt o -.vcro ilnVatt 1. One of thosi to ro down, with hut on voto iHCt.-.s'iry to win. was th Watkins . liouyi; incaMin; to rn-ato a commit--ion to investigate tho jirr.snt system of puMic c:Ta anil relk-f for poor portions. The Taul senate hill to pc-rmlt Elks Indies to havo live directors on each 'hoard of trustors, and to permit tho Klks organization to own property up ,'to $.".00,000, v;ls pass.d. The I'lnw--rs Mil, covering this fame subject, . was dropped. Tho Mil hfini; amended fwill now have to go to tho senate for ' voncurrencn. Tlio Ifouso Calendar. Tho hou?e calendar contains .14 biUs on central ordfr, and 17 on third (reading, with over .10 hills having !jaF?rd the senate and .nt to the jjiotiFo for Immediate action. Kcp. Oakley and Fen. (lanscr, who championed the amendments to tho i ttotn rdmnnrii-ntinti hivk which wrrn defeated in tin? house last work, declare they will initiate an amendment to the s-'tate constitution covering the compensation law to et around the difficulty of having to run counter to ,an unfriendly legislature each session. Tho hill to repeal the net establishing the Ftato .sanatorium at IIowoll -was defeated by a decisive voto on the oxplumivion of Hop. Fnow of Kalarnarr.oo, who said ho offered the bill to ttest out tho loyalty of the legislature .on continuing to .support the institution at preat expense. Tho board of supervisors, he snul. I had llnally secured a ko1 well of waiter, Fomethlnpr at first that seemed an I impossibility, with the buildings nearly all completed. The sanatorium will now bo made a, permanent state instiItution. FIND CANNON BALL War Time Holler I) us Up in CI ravel Is Objc-t of Mystery. GTlKEN'CARTLil-:. Ind.. April 21. George Lander of this city, bought a load of gravel a f ov days no, in which ho found an old cannon ball. 3t Is nboi? threo inches in (iiametcr and is Folid Iron. Xo one can account for it other than FOino of the older residents who remembered during the civil war a company of homo guards jtractieod on tho hill north of tho city, and they suppose this was one of tho balls tired in practice, as all the shots were tired in the direction of the creek. Where the ball lias been Fince the war Is a mystery, n-s it docs not look as if it has been, in the water all that time. SHOOTS PEEPING TOMS Ono JJoy lataHy Wounded by Jrato Owner of Jtesldeiico. BAV OITV, lich., April 21. I,oo T'rban, IS years old, was mortally wounded nnd Stanley Zielinski, 1 f years old, was seriously hurt when they ucro lired on lato Tuesday night by James Keitlinger, 4 0 years old. a motorman employed by the local street railway company. ITrban h:us three bullets from a '22 calibre- rlile In his abdomeji and lungs. The other boy Mistained a painful llesh wound. Keitlinger, who was arrested, claims Tie had been annoyed l,y "peeping Toms" and that ho lam in wait for tho two victims of tonight's shooting. At a local hospital it was said Urban 4-ouhl not. recover. THREE FIRES IN ALBION Two Homos anil an Oiitlioun Itc- ; Uetcd to Have Horn Kindled. AIvBION", Mich., April 21. Three mysterious f;res hero since midnight Sunday havo damaged property to tho extent of JS.000. The. farm house f William J. 1'orr, poutliwest of Albion, burned at 3 o'clock yesterday morning with $3,000 loss on building and contents. Tho occupants, otto .Phal and family, escaped in their jiight clothes. A house In the local foreign settlement was destroyed at midnight Sunday night, and lire yesterday noon in a Fhed In the rear of tho nearly meat market endangered the business Faction. MANGLED UNDER AUTO Japorto Man Knocked Off Motorcycle anil Drarrscil on laement. LArORTi:. April 21. "Prank Heeman. 2- years old, of this eity was frightfully injured Tuesday afternoon when an automobile driven by 1. R. Smith d.LsJied Into Its victim who was rid i tig a motorcycle. Iieeman wirlt his machine w;us thrown umler the automobilo and win n he was taken from under the wreckage it was found that nc ctf his h g hung by threads of ib-sn hile the other was broken. Ulesh was torn from all parts of lii.s body as ho -j w drauu-t d on the pavement umii r tho ear, while int r na! injuries are feared. Th- re is little hope of his recovery. EVERYBODY SKATES Adult ami Children Alike lake Up Uad at ;recncatle. C.Ki:i:XCASTLi:. Ind.. April 21. Tho roller skating craze has struck! ' Ii e jjcM.-tle. Men. wonn :i and children a'I are skatbic. it lis st ini.it " ! that l.eo pairs i f skate- have !.t t n sold. The i!!:U i rlt student and t . n some mem b r the faculty .-tia- skating over the citj's c . r;i nt sidewalks. Skati cm be .ard at all boui.s ef the night. s-r:ie u t.. th-ir niraK on ':att and some e n attended ia-.--.j wearing their tkatts.
POLICE CATCH "DIPS
Men Who Haw 0M-rat'I for Three Years Arc Apprehended. HAMMOND, Ind.. April 21. The police of this city havo captured the street car "sandwich dips' who for thro years have terrorized the cities of I last Chicago, Gary, South Chicago, Whiting and Hammond by robbing pleasure seekers on crowded Sunday strer-t cars of a total sum estimated at $."(i,ooo. Those under arrest are Harry Harris. J 227 Michigan aw: I) av Illume, 13 40 Prairie av., both of Chicago. A third "dip" escaped after being lired on. William Diem, 2223 St. Louis av., Ohiearo and Thomas Siehs of Lebanon. Ind., gave the police the first clew. Tiu-y had both been robbed on a Hammond Sixty-Third st. car. Then Lewis Nimie felt his purse containing $100 leave his pocket. Harris stood in front and Illume behind him. The "dips" Jumped from th car and ran into the arms of the police, on the way to jail Harris slipped Nimie his $10i) and told him to keep quiet. Generally tho "dips" work with a pretty girl, who presses in front of the victim, and turns around and smiles at him. The confederate behind then shoves the victim toward her and robs him. One hundred and forty persons have been robbed here in three years. STATE LIBRARY KEPI Michigan Institution Costs Only Fraction of What Other States Cost. LAXSIXC, Mich.. April 21. From reports submitted to the house ways and means committee it is gleaned t hat the Michigan state library, on Icsm than one-ninth the appropriation given the Wisconsin library, does practically the same amount of library extension werk. Michigan's appropriation in 1914 was ? i,3G0 for books, while Wisconsin set aside $39, 7X6 for the same purposes. Michigan at the same time duplicated every item of work performed by the Wisconsin library, except to "accept books and pictures and to loan tho same. The Michigan books are purchased outright. This year the state librarian asked for an appropriation of $5,500 for this work. The house ways and means committee sliced this sum down to $3,00. The senate which passed the bill as presented has so far refused to concur in the house amendment which peeled off the $500. Now, the state librarian has agreed to the house amendment if the house ways and means committee will pass the graded salary bill so that clerks may be paid what they are worth. The salaries would run from $S00 to $1,200, the limit no matter how long the clerk may be employed with tho state. Nothing has boon done so far, with just eight more days left to pass the bill and agree to the house amendment. "In all my life I havo never had such 'teeth-pulling' to pet a little money for the- library," said Mrs. Mary Spencer, librarian. AUTOMOBILE HITS GIRL Machine Strikes Voung Tuly as Slie Stixps to iMck Up Hat. L C,ANSPOIlT. Ind.. April 21. The doing of a friendly act came near resulting in the death of Miss Alice Lovojoy. As she walked across the KiKhtcenth st. bridge a motorcycle rider lost his hat and he asked the girl to get it for him. As she stooped to pick up his hat, an automobile driven by a man named Davis of Indianapolis, came up suddenly and struck the girl, the wheels passing over her body. Davis quickly stopped, placed the girl in the car and took her to the ollico of a physician, who declared that no bones had been broken and that ho feared no serious results. Miss Ixvejoy is reported resting easier today. BOYS GO SWIMMING Columbus Youths Pro to Iloyond Doubt That Spring; Has Come. COLI'MIU'S. Ind.. April 21. Four Columbus hos were tho first. They went swimming in White river Monday. They sat along the bank of the stream a while ami talked about spring being here. Fishing seemed to be good because several persons came along with strings of suckers in their hands. One of the boys began to "banter" the others. They dared him to i;o swimming and said they would if he did. The boy skinned off his clothes and dived Into the river. "Come on in, the water's tine," he yelled, between chattering teeth. The others were not to be outdone so all went in swimming and remained until they felt they had proved that spring is hi re. COW BECOMES DRUNK Iloy Acts Quor After ITating Quantity of lYnnentotl Corn. DAN VILLK. Ind.. April 21. Benjamin Prether of Avon is a strong temperance man. but that did not prevent one of his favoiito milch cows trom gettinc drunk. It was a comical sight. Prether noticed the animal prancing around in the barn lot, doing all sorts of antics and could not imagine what was the matter. It was milking time and he finally urged her into a stall and milked her. but was afraid to use tho milk. Then he released tho cow and she was funnier" than ever. He sent for a veterinary, who said tho cow was drunk. It was learned that she had been where she could get at a quantity d f rmented corn. A farm hand remembered he had seen the animal catini; the corn, but thought nothing of it. VATi:i:. Penjaurin II. lVr-gu-'n. the oldest pioneer of Iiranch county. h dead. 17 jcars old.
CO IMC
NO ANA S F RE
8,000,000
Annual Report of State Marshal Longley Reveals Enormous Loss from Flames. INDIANAPOLIS, April 21. Nearly $8,000,000 worth of Indiana property went up in flame and smoke during tho year 1914, according to the annual report of .State Fire Marshal W. L Iongley which was in the hands of (Jo v. Kalston today. Marlon county logically suffered the greatest loss with a total number of 1,1 0 fires, while Vanderburgh county ranked second with 4 51. Lake county had 33S and Madison county was a close fourth with r,37. . Tho report was prepared by John d. Minor, Jr., Roger W. Wallace and Ralph K. Kichman. division heads of the state lire department and is embellished with illustrations showing so-called "arson plants" and "firetraps." The exact excess in tho aggregate losses from fires during It 14 over 151,1 could not be determined because the year 1914 was the first complete year of the lire marshals bureau since its creation by the legislature. The cost of operating the department, during 1914 was but $.11,664. Facts Tro.-n JtcHrt. Interesting facts disclosed by the report follow: July experienced the greatest number of fires throughout the state 977, with a total value of property destroyed of Jl,172.."4. which constitutes a strong argument for a "safer and saner" Fourth of July celebration. Fires of "unknown origin" predominated during the yir, there being 1,762; sparks from chimneys caused 1,332 and defective Hues 1.26G. Incendiary fires numbered 1GG. Thirty-one alleged "firebugs" were arrested, of whom 11 were convidted and four acquitted; juries disagreed in three cases and ono man was murdered before his trial. Other cases are pending. Ninety percent of the "crooked" fires in Indiana were directly traceable to "over insurance" and legislation to regulate insurance underwriting is urged in the report. The power of the state fire marshal to ordei the destruction of dilapidated buildings or walls was upheld by the state courts. The inspection department made 17.900 inspections and over 5,000 "housecleanings" were ordered to prevent possible fires by spontaneous combustion among waste materials and debris. A thorough inspection of motion picture theaters throughout the state was accomplished. A novel recommendation to utilize a portion of tho idlo time of eity firemen each day for inspection work and thereby further decrease the demands for his services as a lire-fighter, is embodied in the report. BRIEFS. IlICHMOND. Beecher McMullen was seriously injured when the automobile which he was driving plunged over a 15-foot embankment. ULSING SUN. A reward of ?50 has been offered by Anna I). Hutchinson for information as to her mother and sister, who disappeared from here on Feb. 4. HAMMOND. T. S. Kirkpatrick of Klkhart, supervisor of signals for the Illinois division of the New York Central, and his assistant. Will in m Daw son of Chicago, were injured when they were thrown from a motor speeder at Indiana Harbor. Kirkpatrick was fatally hurt. ELWOOI). While playing on the Union Traction viaduct, George Hires, five years old. had his eseape cut off by a car. With rare presence of mind he thrcv himself Hat between the ties and the car passed over him without injuring him. GOSHEN. When search was made for John W. Bontrager, 7S years old, who failed to return home after going to burn over a marsh on his farm, relatives found his lifeless body. He had been severely burned. GREENFIELD. Italelgh Sitton. 72 years old. former records. of Hancock county, died as the 'esult of injuries received when an explosion of natural gas buried him under a brick wall. JEFFEBSONYILLF.. Buelah Price. 2S years old. of Henryville. who is confined in the Clark county jail, attempted to commit suicide by setting fire to her bed. LOGANSPOBT. A mass meeting has been called for tonight for the purpose of laying plans for the securing of the Dixie highway through this city. COLD WATER Alden Harris. a rural mail carrier, injured in a runaway accident last winter, lost his right leg by amputation. HILLSDALE. A change will be made in the management of Smith hotel May 1. F. W. McClave. manager for six years, will go to Milwaukee. SAGINAW. Joseph E. Braithwaite. one of the jurors in tho recent Kimbrough murder case, was killed by a fall. CADILLAC. Information has been received here that the flrand Rapids and Indiana railroad has purchased 5o acres of land north of this city for a demonstration farm. HASTINGS. In a raid at Long lake Deputy (lame Warden Yeider arrested Jerome and Morris Farrell, charged with selling in Kalamazoo quantities of blue gills which they taught with nets. ST. JOSEPH. Fire destroyed live cottages at Paw Paw lake, 10 mile nrth of this city, with a loss of $l5.0(e. Volunteer tire fighters from Watervliet saved a summer hotel. KATTLK CIlKKK.-biuis D. Mah"ney. 2'2 wars old, of Iansing, was instantly lulled hy a Michigan Central train at Morgan ark. Mahoney. intoxicated, fell asleep between tho
SUFFRAGISTS DISAGREE Iicancport Women Hccomo Divided Over Motion Picture. IXKJAXPOItT, Ind., April 24. Oeorgc IJertha, the Lafayette young man who is manager of the (Jrand motion picture theater here, Is the central figure in a tight between two factions of suffrage workers. The Equal Suffrage workers had talked with MgT. Uc-rtha about standing sponsor for a film entitled "Your Girl and Mine," a plea for equal suffrage. Later, the leaders of the Franchise league, composed of tho younger set
of girls, learned about tho film and closed arrangements for tho showing of the film here. When announcement to this effect was made, the members of the Fqual Suffrage society went to Indianapolis and tried to have the office cancel the film for Logansport, as they said they had been considering the proposition at tho tlmo tho contract was mado with tho younger workers. The branch manager declined to cancel tho order, but tho Equal Suffrage members took up tho matter with the New York office and finally canceled the Logansport presentation of the film. Then the Franchise league girls got busy, and late Monday afternoon Mgr. Bertha received word that the firm would be shown here Friday under the auspices of the Franchise league. Unless another change Is made the pictures will bo shown Friday, and Mgr. Bertha is hoping there will bo no hitch, for he has been kept busy with the rival factions of suffrage workers. 1 1 CENTRAL WANTS STATISTICS CORRECT Call Attention to Case of Man Who Lost Pension Because He Misstated His Age. ELKHART. Ind.. April 21. Local offices of the New York Central railroad havo been bulletined with a circular letter sent out by Gen. Mgr. D. C. Moon, in whicli Mr. Moon emphasizes the necessity of employes furnishing the company with correct "personal statistics." He cites an "expensive case" wherein an applicant for pension relief was turned down, although he was past the eligible pension ago of seventy years because he mis-stated his age in his application for work when he started on his railroad career. All -employes are given the chance of "righting themselves" with the stipulation that they do so immediately. Elkhart's factory baseball league will be composed of only four teams this year, but its members will be "the pick of the town.' John A. Fletcher has resigned as a justice of the peace of Concord township. He accepted tho nomination for the office prior to the last election under protest. The fire bell at the Central station is now being used as the curfew warning at 'J p. m. instead of the water pumping station whistle, tho use of which has been discontinued at the request of residents in the vicinity. The degree team of the Klkhart lodge of Moose is preparing to put on ;i novel ceremony- in the near future when an applicant, for membership who does not understand English will be given the work in his native German tongue. Nearly all of the. members of the team aro of Ocrman extraction and they are "brushing up" in preparation. REGISTRARS HAVE MEET National Association Hears Papers Head by Colleagues. ANN ARP.OK, Mich.. April 21. A three-day session of the Association of Registrars of American colleges began here today. A session was held of tho executive committee, composed of Pres't George Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas; lirst Vice Pres't Walt-r Humphries of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Second Vieo Pres't Frank Dickey of Columbia university, and Sec'y-Treas. Kzra Oillis of Kentucky .State university. Among other topics to be discussed are: "Freshman Dormitories," by Registrar George Cram, Harvard university; "The New Course in Engineering Administration." Registrar Walter Humphries; "The Department of Dramatic Art at Carnegio Institute of Technology." Registrar Arthur Tarbell, and "The New Plan of Cooperative Instruction at Cincinnati university." by Miss Leila Hartman of that institution. DEMANDS CHIEF'S ARREST Ilimwin : Society Ollicial Sji.vs Police Head Shoots Unknown I)os. RATTLK CRKKK. -Mk-h.. April 21. A warrant was asked for the arrest of Chief William H. Farrinston of the police department hy Dr. Marq Putnam, secretary of the humane society. Dr. Putnam charges that Chief Farrinijton has violated the new dog ordinance hy not advertising the possession of stray ili,s before killing them. Justice Maxwell H. Allen of the polire eourt said he would issue the warrant if Dr. Putnam could present sufficient proofs. She said she would nrtke a new demand Tuesday morning. MUSTN'T ABUSE ROOSTER Alexandria Man lrotet When Jokers Tie Sack to Pet. AM:XANIHIA, Ind.. April 21. Kudolph Sehatz. (German proprietor of an Alexandria bakery, says anybody can kick his hound dog around, hut when it comes to tying a paper filled with air on the tail of one of his banty roosters, he just has to protest. The residents of i:. John st. here realized the "baker man" was in earnest, for he hurried up and down the street, declaring he would shoot the person who "paper sacked" his pet. Si-hat. aid the banty fell, exhausted, j in the yard after it had run all over town. . .
3 More Spring 7 to 9 iech At
8 cents
AT 8c yard this embroidery includes many neat, plain or fancy patterns. A regular 12Ac quality. In addition we mention: 18 to 27-inch Swiss Flouncing special 25c yard. In many new and dainty patterns. 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery. Special 25c yard. 3 to 5-inch Embroidery. Special at 4c yard. 14 to 18-inch Voile and Crepe Flouncing. Special 39c yard. Especially good for the new t'vo and three flounce skirts. Linen Edging and Insertion. Special 5c yard. Assortment of Laces at 10c yard. Assortment of shadow and Oriental laces and insertion. Special at 1 oc per yard. Fancy Ribbon. Special at 1 7c yard 3 T to J ! J inch widths. For girdles and hairbow the 2.5c quality.
Special Demonstration of the HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER A special representative from the factory is here to show you the modern sanitary way to clean house. The HOOVER automatically sweeps, shakes and suction-cleans, all in a dustless operation. It is the only sweeper that has a motor driven brush.
ucAn oTiirccn cpnM ilL-MU OlUn t-LS I UVJiii UAI Annn Un n vULU : Saya Cream AppUed in Nostrils J Oixms Mr Passages Ritfht Up. 1 In.3tant relief no waiting. Your clogKed nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you ran breathe freely. No more hawking, muffin, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottlo of lily's Cream Halm from ycur druggist now. Apply a littlo of this frafrrant, antiseptic, healing cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes tho imlamed or swollen mucous mcmbrano and relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. nn n The extraordinary prcpertf ca of are fnnerrated by the f oEowIi hich are excerpts from reports we have received: "One bottle cvmi casa of tea ytaxs sUdir.g." M igee, Shivers, M.J8. "I was m grievously affected with rhenmati?m that I u?ered continuously day und r.:sht, with hardly any slep. and then only ten to f ten minute at a tim, and ni rt-t. but eontisaous torture. 1 treated with oneot Karsa City'i best physicians, ard no r lief given. Aftr csinp- Auka.no throe days, could tWp. After two norths. coapleUiy ccred.' Wm. Henry, Kashas City , ilo. "Suffered from rtfnra&tisa for several years. So tune and surf could r-t get op or down, and prt of the tim coold not lie down. Aft.-r taV-re ore and a half bottles, all paina dia&p pearoi. Mrs. S. F. Hanker. J'octiac. Li. These are samples cf what ALKANO is d"ing every day for eufTerers from rheumsti m It is a common thir.j? for ALKANO to effect a recovery after ether treatments have failed. Results Uke these prove its superior power. ALKANO is purely rentable, and thoogh powerful, is non-Injurious. It can be taken with perfect safety by old and yousx. weak and strong. CnCE Send for car fre liocWet. Also rllsala send a description of your case, aid find out what ALKANO xrill do for you. It may be juft the remedy jou need. ALKANO TOIEDY CO Kansas City. llo. Alkano may lp Matt-rl frotu li;i IUrlkbauh, S. Iifuycttt: a.. iouth. licnd. Iud. olo ajitne.
-QJJ
Days of Special Prices in the
Me
rceaim mbroldery yard With tho II(H)Vi:it no linlr. threads, or lint nr left on the nap. No dirt left cnilHxIuYtl in our liters. X 11 in dust to M'ttb on jour furniture. Visit the sie-ial demonstration mi the main lloor and see the Homer at work. Ask tbe man in charge for a - f rcr oViiion4trat ion in vour home. ETcrythlnr For Tour IIom. From Rest There Is Made To Cheapest That Ls Good. Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 236 R. .MicJiiKaii St. II. Phono 5107. llell 10S0. South Bend's Most Progressive Store 'tsnzcn-jjuim TV mm Corner Miclujran St. and Jefferson nivd. Phone us vour name nrul ad. dress today and get a Life-Saver ; uce oy man. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
mm i .
Tiger Brew
floo
The Drink of the Temperate South BendBrewmg Ass'n
Bell Phone 780
mmmeir alb nc 10-yard bolt Longcloth 69c Vvm.in 1.00 a bolt quality. 36-inch Embroidered Voiles 37c yard. White with white floral and coin dot embroidered designs. The 50c regular goods. 27-inch Barred Swis-s 10c yard. 1 5c regular. 30-inch French Ginghams, 25c yard All ne' plaids, checks and stripes; especially gond for children's wear. 27-inch Tissue Gingham 25c yard. New summer design in stripes and plaids. Any 25c Voile 19c yard. In new stripes, checks rind floral patterns. 38-inch Tub Silks 39c yard. The regular 50c. In colored si ripe designs for blouse or shirt. White Pique 19c yard 36inch tine summer skirting material. White Plisse 10c yard 30inch for undergarments, 36-inch Rice Cloth 122C yard. An lSc quality. White, 36-inch English Nainsook 13V2c yard Regular lSc qualitv. S VEflRVELLII FORWEH-tVOMEU aiid Little Folks SUNDAY 9 to 12 For the benefit of those trho cannot have their eyes attendM during the week I will bo in my office Sundays from 9 to 12 and will examine your cjC3 free. Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist ami Mfff. Optician. J30 SO MICH. hTT. Imsos luplirat-d tlio Saino Day. Hrinc the Piece. ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST ECONOMY GIVERS. 219-221 S. MICHIGAN ST. ENTRANCE IN INDEPENDENT 5 AND 10 CENT STORES. i Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments, GATELY'S 112 K. Jcffcrton HJrd. o Home 7780
W
OS?
I
O O t I T 1