South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1915 — Page 2

ivi:im:siay. .may 12, i9.-. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IT URGES II TO BACK WILSON

Ex-President in Wonderful Address Pleads For Caution and Calmness and Support of President in Crisis.

Roosevelt Says Proposal Not Asserts Milk and Water Policy Cannot Combat One of Blood and Iron in Comment of Wilson Speech.

PiIIAIi:i.PHIA. M;iy 1 Former i'nst Taft. m what m.u.y who hard him tailed the Kr.itt .p.';h he has (ir :m.u1- tonight in tho L'ni-n Iragui- hi;.-" on th (kc.imoii if the .'Oth anniv ( rr.'.ry f its; opmini:, 4M. hi j i(ha of uh;t Air.tiiran action fchouhl he in tli crisis that lias an.-cn L(tausA ,,f if.,,t.s ahroal.

Iftloer;itio;i and a lint) . h- cau.l

tiorifl, and a?o- dhr things the MiWort of l'r s't Wilson. He foresees that the time r:;.y coino w h( n the patknro an. I pi ii- of the American people may l- strainel to the hreakintf point .and then, he declared, the restilt will he- war. 'Put rfinemiM-r," hout-d, '"it will he the people's w.ir. Th-y will K.ifftr; they will die and in all things they will hae to pay." ( rmaii) Not (nl It was not war with i rmany that he o-rs as the only p-il,!.- way for lu t'nited ,tats hrt-ahini? into the Krrat conflict. I If 1 m ind d his lisUnKUishcd listeners that hoth Knk'land and her foe have loIated what this country has nnd-rrtood to he "inter1 atioiial law." hot it was only (J'-r-jnany he found occasion to mention with actual ntl'eriii put upon citizens of the United States. The Jusitania disaster was not mentioned outright, hut the inference w a.s so plain that tlore was no mislintlertsanuirr-,'. ;nl the former president readily admitted the possibility of this country becoming involwj if such occurrences were repealed to tin) Krcu a tlc-nr In his speech lie hn no time for the pronounced jintfoi.-ts. "Haste will avail nollum-V he said, '"if the United Slates has hern outraged the WTon? does not nCf tl to bo a.venel immediately. "There will le time enough when y hound dtdiheriition the president, through the p'Ople of the whole country, has mode up his mind what should he done." .MaUe Audience l'eel. Mr. Taft was n- r more in earnest. He pictured all corners of America's best interests .'.nil made pence sa em so line and war so dreadful that his "peace with honor" viewpoint was dire enough to east a pall over his audience. "We are at a critical stae in our foreign relation, priming out of the Knot European war," he asserted. "The belligerents on both sides have announced policies with respect to the principles and rights of neutrals that are contrary to heretofore accepted principles of international law. "Germany has not only announced, but enforced, contrary to the laws of war, a policy in her naval warfare by submarines and torpedoes against the unarmed commercial ships of her enemy that is inhuman, not only to the defenseless subjects of her enemy, hut the peat cable citizens of the United States traveling on hoard such hi?s and entitled to warning and leseue before such .ships are sunk. "This naturally arouses our deepest indignation. It was done in the face of our protest, airtinst the assertion oi any such declaration, and our declaration that we would hold Germany to the strictest aeeountahility for the loss of our property or of our lives. "Now what has been done? Sincere men. respondent to what they" believo their patriotic duty demand extreme measures as the only method of enforcing that necountnhilily. Uilo- i:iulands Attack. "Is war the only method of making a nation aceountable? I t us look into our own history. latland connived at the littiiu: out of armed vessels to prey on our commerce, to altaek our navy and to kill our sailors. We protected ami what did we do then? We h Id her strictly accountable in the Geneva conference. Was not your honor ;s much preserved by tHs method as it would have been if we had dilanl war .'" QUILHOrMYsTlNE AND COSTS OF $143.35 Former ImrMlsator oT Vico Conditions nnalh Settles Acvount W ith Court.

T'ine and costs to the amount of $11 ."."T were paid Wednesday morning1 bv John 11. )uilht. one-time vice investigator. The tine- and costs trrew out of the oa arising from the rharuvs of puhlb- indecency made by Naomi liurnside and tor which Quilhot was civ en a jail sentoneo of 10 davs and a line of $:.o. A st v of evutin for '.'o das was made in the matter of the tine and cots so that they were not due until June 1 f The payment was made without attempt rt havlmr any of tho 11 witnesses struck out. The costs covered the justice court trial ns well as the circuit court trial.

BRINGS SECOND SUIT TO RECOVER BONDS

II11211 O'Donncll Makes Another Attempt to Get INwoMon of Property lit leaned.

Suit was hrousht in the rireuit court Wednesday morning by Much O'Donncll nuiinst the S.Mithern Suretv Go. and the St. Joseph 1van and Trust Co. to replevy J11.P"0 of bon'.s. It is all. it- 1 th.it the bomls were loaned to the construction !lr.n of Stewart, Sheds A. (. only t mporarily and that they are r.mv hrinc hbl without risht. The romp.laitiant is :ept. s. nted by 1'. M. Morris and by Melnernys. Yeacrhy nnd McVicker. Judgment .-urainst 'lmnell was recently rendered ! y J ml ice Cord in the superior court in an action brought by o'ponnrll against Samuel Ii. Sheets and others to s- cute possession of the -ttne h-unls. The i-ourt hehl in that u that he eompl ihiant had apparently unwittingly, per

mitted the h..nd povscsion vvhrn

s to ret oi:t of hi hi intention hart

SYRACTSK. N. V.. -.May 12. Asserting emphatically that a polle.j of milk and water cannot effectively eomhat a policy of blood and iron and grimly sus:uf stini? that there are some things worse than war. Col. I!oosevrP today commented on Pres't Wilpon's i'hiladelphia speech. He announced his belief that as a reprisal f. r the sinking' of the R'j.it ania ull tonimene with Germany should bo suspended and commerce of every kind e ncourn u' d with the rest of the civilized world. C.l. Roosevelt hased his statement en the following parat;raih from Mr. Wilson's sj-.eeeh: "The-re is such a thin'r res beinsj too proud to titrlu. Thfie is such a thins ijs a nation bring so right it does not neel to convince others hy force that it is richt." lie rnulled over these statements all the afternoon. Calling the reporters together at the close (if the trial he said: In Seat Willi China. "I think that China is entitle. 1 to draw all the comfort she can from this statement, and it v. -aid be well for the United States to ponder seriously what the effect upon China has been of managing her affairs during the past li .vears en the theory thus enunciated. If the United States is satisiied with occupying-, sometime in the future, the precise international position that Uhina now occupies, then the Cnited States can afford to act on this theory. Rut it cannot a"t upon this theory if It desires to retain or regain the position won for it by the men who fought under Washington, and the men who in the days of Abraham Lincoln wore the blue under Grant Ynd gray tinder Lee. ' I very earnestly hope that he will act promptly. The proper time for delih ration w as prior to sending tln message that our government would hold Crmany to a 'strict accountability i.' it did the things which it has now actually clone. The hundred

Germany's Worth Answer

and fifty bp. hies drowned on the Ivusitania, the hundreds of women drowned with them, scores of these women heintr Americans, and the American ship Gultlight which was torpedoed and sunk with its American captain and members of its crew offer an eloejuent commentary of the actual working" of the theory that force Is not necessary to assert rights and that a policy of blood and iron can with cflieacy bo met by a policy of milk and water. Not Worth Answer. "I see it stated in the press dispatches; from Washington that Germany now ofTers to stop the practice of murder on the high sea? committed in violation of neutral rights she is pledged to exert if we will now abandon further neutral rights which by her treaty she has solemnly pledged herselr to see that we exercise without molestation. Such a proposal is not even entitled to an answer. The manufacturing and shipment of arms and ammunition to any belligerent is moral or immoral accotding to the use to which the arms ami ammunition be put. "If they are used to prevent the redress of the hideous wrongs inllicted on Relgium. then it is immoral to ship them. If they are to he used for the redress of those wrong's, and the restoration to Relgium of her deeply wronged and unoffending people, then it is eminently moral to send them. "Without 21 hours delay this country could and should take effective a.-tion by declaring that in view of Germany's murderous offense? against the rights of neutrals all commerce with Germany shall be forthwith forbidden and all commerce of every kind permitted and engaged in with France, England and the rest of the civilized world. This would not be a declaration of war. It would merely prevent munitions of war beinsr sent to a power which, by its conduet, has shown willingness to use munitions for the slaughter of unoffending women and children. Things Worse Than War. "T don't believe that the firm assertion of our rights is a declaration of war, but wo will do well to remember that there ore things worse than war. "Ret us rs a nation understand that peace is of worth only when It is the hand maiden of international righteousness and national self respect."

ben merely to b n l them.

VICTORY AT ARRAS

Information Reaches Paris That First Move in Joffre's Spring Campaign Results in Smashing German Line.

PARIS. May U Information which reaches the highest otllcial circles in Paris tonight is to the effect that the French advance to the north of Arras is the finest success for the allies since the battle of the Marne. Presidential congratulations for (Jen. Jofl'ro are expected to be conveyed as soon as the operations are terminated. The German line is practically crumpled up in this region, despite the fact that it was strongly defended. The outcome of the great bait Jo is a striking triumph for the allies' tactical initiative and a magnificent evidence of the morale of their troops. The whole affair constitutes tho tirst triumphant move in Gen. Joffre's spring campaign. Zopixdin Raid Tails. An attempt by a Zeppelin airship to carry out another raid on Paris was defeated tonight by the aerial patrol guarding the city. A Zeppelin approached the city shortly after 7 o'clock this evening from the nottheast. When it was over Dammartin, about 10 miles northeast of the city, it was sighted by aeroplane scouts who immediately gave chase, forcing the dirigible to change its course. It Hew off in a northwesterly direction and then turned again to the east, making for its own lines. At the first alarm the city wib thrown into darkness and the anti-air craft guns were manned to repel the raider. Tho vigilance of the nerial patrol, however, obviated the necessity for firing a single shot.

DEATHS.

AIRS. ANNA M. IlKAV. Mrs. Anna M. Iiean. t;i years old, 1000 i:. .orin St.. died at ,t. Joseph hospital Tuesday evening at 6: HO, following an illness'of three months. She was born in Klmira, New York. Nov. 1", IS.")."., and is survived by six children, Mrs. Alice Luther, Cassopolis, Mich.; James Bean. Iiuehanaii. Mich.; Mrs. Viola Swearinger, Willington, O.t Mrs. Elizabeth Rargeron. South Rend, and Mrs. George Whithan of South Rend, at whose home she has been living for the past six years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MRS. LPCINDA MTSCIli:. Word has been received here that Mrs. Rucinda Nitsche. wife of Rev. K. J. Nitsche of Indianapolis is dead. Mr. and Mrs. Nitsche were former residents of this city. Funeral arrangements will be arranged later and the body will be brought here for burial.

FUNERALS

orr ;ragi:u. Funeral services for ()rr Granger. 11S Pennsylvania a v., were held Tuesday afternoon from the residence nt 2:C o'clock. Rey. C. A. Pecker and Rev. F. K. Dougherty officiating. The body was taken to Walkerton for burial. Members of the local typographical union, of which Granger was a member, acted as pall bearers.

INFANT OLA A. Joseph oiaa, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olaa. 101) W. Dunham st., died Tuesday night. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Hungarian Kplseopal church. Rurial was the In the Hungarian cemetery.

Germans Fail at Ypros. LONDON, May 11. Field Marshal Sir John French, in a report forwarded tinder date of today, says: "On yesterday afternoon the Germans made another attack east of Yprcs hi the neighborhood of the Menln road. Although they subjected our trenches to heavy bombardment and made their infantry advance under the cover of clouds of poisonous gas. the attack failed. During the attack our shrapnel inflicted very heavy casualties on the enemy when they" advanced in mass formation, literally mowing them down. "Today there has beta artillery action on a greater part of the front." Submarine Sunk. The admiralty, in a statement tonight, says: "The Turkish official statement reports that an Australian submarine A V.--2 was sunk at the entrance of the sa of Marmora and the crew of three officers and twenty-nine men were made prisoners. "There is no confirmation of tins teport in the hands of the admiralty." RILEY RESIGNS OFFICE

STUDEBAKER FIRM

A-sM'int Tiva-utvr Decides t Retire from Active Ruincv- Will Tracl in Wot.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend car thanks to those vvbo si. kindly atcd us and thoo who o!!Yicl to do so; ul- for the I'.oral off rings, during the : km " and baih of our hi.bind. s-n and trothe r. Mr rr ' i an -.' r. Advt. C. L. Grunge r and Famil.

Announcement was made Wednesday by Frederick S. Fish, president of the istudebaker corporation, that Nelson J. Riley handed in his resignation a assistant treasurer of the corporation Tuesday. It was stated that Riley's resigp.aitoii came as a complete surI rise to the executive officers. According to Mr. Fish. Riley decided upon taking the step for the purpose of rethinu from active, business permanently. He is arranging en extended trip through the west, visiting the Panama exposition and Honolulu. Rib y has b en an offirer in the Sti.debaker coivration Tor more than 'u cars and active in o aXTairs.

BOWLERS PLAN FOR BETTER ORGANIZATION Arrangements Are Made at nanquet or FnittM league Tuesday Would Secure Tournament. Action was taken Tuesday night, at a bowlers' banquet held at th Klks temple, looking toward the organization of the bowlers of the city for the coming season. The banquet was held by the United league of the city and there were ion members present. F. L. Dennis acted as toast mafter. All present were given an opportunity to .express? themselves on the subject of most interest. It was finally agreed that more thorough organization, nnd also affiliation with the Americah Rowling congress, was necessary in order to promote the interest of the game in this city. The following committee was appointed to take in charge the work of organization: R. Schndle. chairman. F. J. Waters. Dan Rardeen, F. C. FUfasser and John V. Caslmler. It wan pointed out in favor of orranizaiton that such a course would be necessary if tho 1917 American Rowling tournament were to be secured for this city and it was pointed out, further, that the prospects for obtaining tit tournament wer good now that the St. Joseph Fair and Amusement association wa organized. Attention was called to the fact that because there had been no affiliation with the American Rowling congress the score of 20 recently made by George Kuhn could not be officially recognized. Affiliation with the congress would result In having local alleys certified to and In making it possiide for high scores to be properly rewarded.

SIMT1AI SHOWING ef Right Mid-summer Millinery. Thursday. Friday, Saturday at Rran-don-Durre!l Co. Advt.

MARKETS

MTTMlVUfill iTOC K Pml'.I IUMI. It.. May 1-'. -CATTU7 Supply Ruhr : m.trlo'' mm ly : c-1.-'. .v"m 'i'i; pi i?a .v 10',; u TO ; c".'d $?'."'' ii." : tidy bub-lnTs jMiVNa: f.-dr $7 .".t".i 7.7." : eiuv.in -n $.o'.;7; i-::ii.).'i to good f it bu1! ."..m ', 7.."V ; m'Tuttumi o fixiil fat us; $ I M7: !. lf rs a.r,j: e.ilve ".'' he.irr jvnl thin calves $7 'i S!U:!!P AND I.AMltS Supply llcbt: market tr!-, g; priu-e vvetV.rr 7.7". good mixed JT.LW.j 7 ;, : f;)ir Mixed V'."" 7 -1 t Milf nnd iimuiti l.-itnh '$ i he .prbig Ta ir..s .!',; 1 1 IP xJ.n IieeHpts light: market activ:

otTiXf; swi:ati:i: coats at $1.2.. S1.S AM) For eloli!nTi nml nnmoil. lTOntlCT-

fill tatties. Only 200, pure wool dX sweaters.

A W 14 n ! W 1 iv -

soo

So Co.

HOYS' U.OT1UNG li:iT. oO All Wool Serge Suits nt S".00. l.ooo pair Separate Pant, ."Vov to Sl.bO.

2000 New Coats on Sale at 5.00, 10.00 and 15.00 For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wonderful Coats, because materials and workmanship are the best to be had. Neverbefore have we offered such wonderful values. Handsome white Chinchilla Coats. Many high priced regular stock Coats Reduced from $25.00 to $15.00. Beautiful Silk Coats, all lined. A wonderful opportunity. COATS AT $5.00 AND $7.50 For Misses an J Women in all wool serges, Mack, naw, Copen, Flare Coats with yoke Kick and front; silk collars and culTs; three-fourths length Coats with shoulder and sleeve lined. Backs are belted and button trimming; collar high or low. COATS AT $10.00 AND $15.C0 In plain colors, checks, and novelties; very attractive for spirt motoring or general wear, medium and three-quarter lengths, full bodv lined; large collar and culls. VHITE CHINCHILLA COATS AT $10.00 Coats designed with belts at back, rolling collars and large sleeve; a charming design for vounc: e;irls. ALSO THE GOLFINE AT $15.00 In box pleated and belted effects with the natty patch pockets; white silk linings. SILK COATS AT $12.50, $15.00 AND $19.75 Charming Dress Coats of poplin, moire and faille silks in black, naw and Copen; plain tailored for stout size; also the full Hare Coats for afternoon wear. PALM BEACH CLOTH COATS AT $5.00, $6.00 AND $10.00 Handsome Coats for motoring or traveling. We have some of our linest models copied and made in Palm Beach Cloth and fine Mohairs that brimr the cost down to the above price. OUR FIRST REDUCTION SALE OF FINE SUMMER SUITS BEGINS TOMORROW We have made some great slashes in the prices of our finest Suits. Every Suit has the original selling ticket on. Those which have been reduced have extra red price mark. $32.50, $37.50 to $42.50 SUITS REDUCED TO $25.00 Suits ol Gabardines, Black and White Checks, semi-tailored and dressv suits with fancy linings. Dainty over collars, Norfolk and new Flare Jackets and Pleated Skirts. $25.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $19.75 Beautiful Wooltex Suits, Black and White Checks, Gabardines and line series in Black, Tan and Naw. Semi-tailored Suits and Dress Suits with fancv iinings. COATS with long dip front and flare back belted. SKIRTS with side pleats and tailored vokes, deep girdles and shirred effects. 12 FINE CHUDDAH CLOTH SUITS AT $19.75 $19.75 TAILORED SUITS AT $15.00 Some semi-tailored in Poplins, Serges and Gabardines. Suits with the jauntv jackels and pleated backs and yokes; also with the popular semi-belt effect. over collars of silk and pique. Coais all lined with fine silks; collars can be worn high or low. Skirts are most smart in design with the plain, pleated or circular effect et in yokes.

Children's Shoe Sale 300 pair of Children's Patent and Gun Metal Oxfords with straps; sizes lljj to 2. Regular $2.00 Value for $1.50. 200 pairs Good Leather Sandals at 50c to $1.19 All sizes infants to size 2. Splendid showing of white duck oxfords and hie'h shoes.

$800 Worth of Fine Muslin Underwear at SOc on the Dollar Gowns, Skirts and Drawers Tomorrow we offer a purchase of all the small lots' from one of the linest makers of muslin underwear in America. Gowns worth Sc and Sl.oo tomorrow at 59c. Gowns worth S1.50 to $2.(,)5 tomorrow at $1.00 and $1.50. Drawers worth 80c and S1.00 tomorrow at 59c. Skirts worth Sl.oo at 59c; S2.00 values at $1.00. $1.25 APRON HOUSE DRESSES AT 69c Made of 1 5c Amoskeag Gingham, stripes, plain, checks; all sizes to 50. Palm Beach Suits of Pure Worsteds at 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 The ultra fashion for traveling or street wear during the summer's warm days, smartly tailored in a variety of designs that are popular. Box pleated and double breasted with tailored collars and deep cuffs. Some with belts; others semi-litted. Skirts show the conventional flare and pleats.

! !

prim lionvy lio---S'.'.Wf.'i: moillums $s.i.i (iS. 17: llph't orkTs vn.vi vc.l."; p JS7.iv) ('is riHjjrh s.'j.Vd r.7." : HtMirs $".."u ;.; Ihmv.v mixtil $vuvs.i). i:st lit I 1ALO mvi: STOCK. kast r.rriwi.n, . v.. May i-:at-TI-K ltcrrlpts lical : market ;n tivt and si rons:; tiiiin' stvrs .vs.p)r,j s.Vi ; luitrlirr grades $f...VKf ..".0. (l.Vi:s - Knvipu -loo lMfi.I; markof ao livt' and stoadv; m11 t clnd -o M..V(il SIIIM:!' and 'LMI!S-Ke.-ripts 4 ln nd ; inarktt L'oc higher: rlioico JaniNs SUM" 0.?t ; cull to fair .7(;:.75; yrarlinpr- J.) ; s-horp il' MiS Kti'ofpts markrt a-livo, . lowrr: Yorkrrs $.l.Vn sJ) ; pls S.IO'V sJlt ; ml.vd Ss.l(t; s.l.i ; licavv .Ssf. . (.(." ; l ulllis f5.,J."ii. Jo ; MagH $.".ir.'.i.7r.." ciik A(io ;h in. ciiicaco, .miv rj.-ori-:MXi: WillvAT .May $l.s; July si.:w;fM.3i!4 ; Sopt. Sl.L'U'l.-.".. cnliN-.May 7."?i ; July 7","; Sept. M'(7:)-;r h.VI'n-M1!';; July -V2; Sept. 17?ir. POKK-lulv $1 VJ7T l.l'.".; Srpt. .lS.Vi. LAKH July $'..,,Jr..,,); Si-pt. ?HM."i 10.10. Jtll'.s Julr $10.1': Sopt. $ l(.-7. CLOSF. :

WHEAT May .51.07: July SL.tl : Sent.

?i.-jr..

OiUX-May 7"t';: Julv 777;r7S: Sent.

7'.,.4c. MA I'S M ay o'.V : July r2's.-.; Sept. 47';. l'OKK May .17d; July mo; Sept. $1S.1j. I.AUD-Mav $ T: July .vt.7." : Sojd. 5:0.07. Ill IS May Jlo.;'.!: July lu .'J; Sopt. $10..

TIMOTIIV-SpHinjr at 54 o). ALFALFA Montana sro u, pellins at $11X0.

M.OIR AN!) JTKKIV (Corrortod Daily hy Knohlcrk and Gint, llydrnulic Avenue.) WIIFAT Faylucr $1.4il pr. ltuhrl. OATS r.iyinp: r"o per buslud; ?ollin f!.V per hushrl.

COKN l'ayln" 7c pfr buslml; selling 8T' pr hushfl. KVi: l'aylnfr $1' Pt PupIkI.

i.ivi: STOCK. (Corrpt'ted Daily by Major ISron., s. Logan Slrt". t.) HEAVY FAT ST KFIIS Fnlr to pood, V to P prim ip.'.- ti 7' nor,s-ir,o li.s. "up. .';.rr) to .t7.n0.

LAMI'.s -Liv., r,T.,.- t dis-.d, i:.' to 1:... TALLOW ami !IID!. (Cn'rwtnl Daily ly s. . Lippman. '.'ii North i;iin tr-f.) 1'ALI.OW - Kiiusrl!. - 1" n-ndfr-d No. 1. U' to No. j. :: t.i p. IlIDFS ;rMi No. 1. lo, t- 1' ur t TiIf Fkin. !- to 1.".-.

TOLLDO ;ICIN. TOLFDO. n.. Miv 12.-CLOSI-:: VVJIFAT- (h and May $l.r7j: July S 1 1 i I'DliX-Cash and Mav 70,'.'.: Julv Si); vcpt. si'; OATS t'ah ami May .".""4; July ,Vi; Sopt. 47i 1IYI No. 2. .l.lt'. i'LOYFi: SFKD -Primo, rnh 5:7.0; Ort. ALSIKF Primo. cah .s. TIMOTHY -Prime cash sa"; Sept. JTlo; -1. s..10. SOUTH BEND MARKETS

POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlininlc .Market, 123 Vet Jffferon Hnuleiard.) POFLTItY i aylrp l)-; polling at 22 Y FAli Paying l"c; sHIInj; L'-""'. IUIFF Koast I'oiliujr lc ; porterLou1. to 40t: sirloiu, 60c. II AM- St llln 1n LAKH Si-liiiig lo.

P ' '! wmi um win' 1 m m 1 mm j w 1 111 11 mmf,j m' r m.-m "w.m i .i.wrin i n i ii i n)ii mi.'..iiw-il m mm j 1 lli - .. -. , ..- , .H . 3 V-tf-i, yl mm. It. i .-.l. ,- tt. ,Mi.i.ln.li.fi'. m.i. i. mm . .11 ii 1 ' WkmdMlBjdkii (mi i

cokm:u 3!iciiir. x st. and ji:fi i:iiso.v nia d.

smeedoMS May Sale oJ

nnnv i

PIIOVISIOXS. (Corrcrtrd Pally by r. U. Murllrr, 216 Last .IffTerson Uoolerard.) riiFIT orange, por rno JJ.."..' ; jsollir! cr nt to . per do?cn; Lrmom, pr -ae f..ri; sdlinp at ::" to 4(c pT doz-n. I'.anar.ns. lunch $1.7i; selii:; jc at .V to 'J; per d 70!i. YKUFTAr.LFS-rnbM-p. pnvi-? 2 pr lb.; sHlinjr n 4 por l Potatoes, paying rc ; Mlitiz at "fV-. lUrrilii: AND rr.r.s rountrr butter, pnyi'i? , to C.V: 1 1 i i L,"- to :V; Keg, strletly freL. "paying lSe; stllii:? at

SLLDJ. (Corrr-trd Daily !.y Warnrr llrn. Setl store. 111 Fa.t AVavnp Mret.) TIMOTHY- .:. .") to ini p,r Uiie. Ii III FL!)Y!-:i:-.7 to ..ij por loi-Oifl. ALFALFA-?P..v to .11 (V por Puol. ALSIKI Li.OYFH 'mhj to JlO.'iO pef busLt 1.

HAY. ST II A U' AN1 I KLD. (Corrected Daily hy lnp AYe?ey Miller Hour nnd 1 erd Co.. 4:o Mirli'ijan t.) HAY Piyipe 1J. to 14: s-Ili:'. at fl' v' to $i STliA Y Paring 7 ( to "'Illrs at a'l l p-r P.-:i Ci )ItN - Pa P c 7.V-; S' Ur.s: at ST- t- ?V. UATS Pajlnc: .V-: v, :;;llt. c to i'Lo Fi: si:i-:ii:i vi:, - .-): .diir.jr at :). ALSIKi: FLoN Flt-iiin at SUM'.

1.4

H f?

. I vA II i"jft: - - t -! tUi'i"t'tt W

T fee Greafiesa VaMes

777

77 7 7TI . fZ

w s iiii w er ii

$10&$12.S

-. r-

ill tl

hi Y f

Many different models for practical service and in good style too. They come in the new awning stripe, black and white checks, coverts, gabardines, navy and black serges; all sizes; May Sale $3.98.

(! tWv

A wonderful value in these coats some are all lined; others half lined; come in the fine coverts suiting, gabardine, men's wear serge, poplins; some styles button from neck to hem; cut in the new fashionable flare effects. Some styles have four pockets, others two; May Sale $7.50.

$tm aiM 111 fiSs

Pretty Suits fcr women and misses in neat serges and poplins; all colors including black and white checks; all sizes; a wonderful collection of more than one hundred garments from which to choose; all are late spring and summer models; May Sale $6.95.

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Just think of it $25 and $30 Suits right now at $15.00. It hardly seems possible, but it's the truth. These Suits cannot be surpassed. A wonderful collection of beautiful garments in the most captivating creations of the season. Here are fine French serges, silks, coverts, homespuns, fine novelty mixtures and fashionable black and white checks; May Sale $15.00.

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