South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WHAT THEY'LL DO WITH THE MONET URGE BROTHERHOOD OF MEXICO AND AMERICA peiwsa Project in Which Iilln American Couiitrif- Art to IMrticipate IlaildcNl te 11K'. OE CONTINUED hfiSiSsif r ERS

T!iritM.Y, OCTOIinit II, 101.-..

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LAD ES BEill

socai News nm

V , - L

aß (i ü ( Io CH'EWWG. TOBACCO

NAMES SIMILAR. ASKS INJUNCTION

The 999 Clothiers Sue For S5,000 Damages From $9.99 Store. Similarity between the trade nanifs "The IOa Clothiers" anl "The S'J.O'J ture" has can sod a suit to file d in the circuit court Thursday morning asking $r.,00o damages against the proprietors of th- $1. '.'. i-'tore by tho Clothiers and an injunction from tho court retraining tho othor firm from u.-ing the name und r which they arc incv conducting business. In the complaint, ine MO Clothiers allege that thoy hav? built up a luc rative business under their present trade name, and because o" the fact that they have 1km n a continuous user of the" name in this community, they arc entitled to sue-h. Curthei they charge that ninili confusion has resulted in the similarity of name, and that customers of the Clothiers purchase, articles of clothing from the i'tore under the belief that they are trailing with the 'JlH Clothiers. Oeorge A. l'latt and 'harles A. I'erkoy are the plaintiffs in the case while Albert 11. Martin and Charles Hanger and Fred . Kromer ate named .is defendants. Hauler is the man:if,'ir of the $..!'. Store. The plaintiffs charge that the defendants have ma de an unwarranted interference with the trade-name, and d-.it their business has ben considerably damaged. The name, ihe $'...). Store, has mislead many customers into purchasing goods from that tirm, in tho belief that they were doing bus;ness with the l'latt and I'erkey concern, the complaint alleges. The $I.yJ Store, according to tho 'ofn plaint, boan doing business in South I'.end about Aug. 1." and at that time bgan to use advertising matter, correspondence, etc., through the : Imilarity of trade names to unlawfully de. rive the W. Clothiers of trade that they former! v controlled. l'unner Citv Judge C. A. Farabaugh represents tlie plainiifls. the fl'J t'loihiers. in the suit. Just Try This When Hairy Growths Appear ( Modes of Today) A smooth, hairless skin always follows the use of a paste made by mix ing som' water with plain powdered del.ttone. This pasto is applied to tho hairy surface 2 or :'. minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. No pain or discomfort attends the use of the del.itone paste, pnt caution should be fercisod to be furc that you ge;t real delatone. HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH If 'ou have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, -r head noises go to your druggist nnd get I 1.7, of Varmint (double strength . take this home add to it X4 pint of hot water and 4 7.. of granulated sugar. Take 1 table-spoonful 1 times a day. This will often bring o-niek relief from the distressing head noiei. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing beconw easy and the mucous stop dropping into the t hroaf. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. I-A ery one who has catarrh huld give this treatment a tii.i!. Von will prob.tbiv tind it just w hat on need. TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS To clear up and whiten tin skin itnd st eine that i harm of pink and v.hiTe youthful freshne-s so much desired by all women you will tind it far safer to rely upon a food fnce lotion rather than powder. To get lid of that shiny and muddy appearance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of purmax in one-half pint ht water, and add two te.ispoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to oi:r face, at ok ami arm. rubbing" gently until dry. This lotion 4lo.s nt show or rub oif like powder and is much better. It i splendid for removing tan. treckles. pimples and sallowness. Von can make a delightful shampoo for a very trilling e-ot if you get from our drugcist a package of canthrox and ilissol,.' a teaspconful in a time on the scalp and rub briskly, dtp of hot writer. Roar a little at a This creates an abundant e of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oii and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a I'ufhness that makes i" seem heavier titan it is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. A Remedy For AH Pain "'Th f7elonv of nny drus' ay.i Ir. CP. Kotain. "1 known to u by the results we obtain from Its u?e. If we ere able to control pain and disease by mean of any preparation, we certainly nre warranted In It ue. Oneof the principal gymptorna of all dScrs is pain, nnd this 1 -Lat the patient inett oftpn npplle ta la for, I. e. something to relievo his pain. If we can arr't thl promptly, the patient Is most liable to trust In u for the other remedies which will effect H priD&n"iit care. One remedy which I Lave ufj largely In my practice 1 Antlfcamnta Tablets. Miny and varied are their Uiea. 1 have put the in ta the test on many occa.lorn. and have never been tlUappolnted. 1 found them especially valuable for headache of malart.il orl;tn, where Qulr.ltw was h-rv taken. They appear to prevent tti bud ft-r-e!Tect8 of tho quinine. Antlkirarda Jublet s are also excellent fur the Leadaehoa from Improper dlretlon; alto for b-JtjHCh of a neuralgic eorllu, and reciullyforwomen subject top.'i:nat certain times. Two Antl-kauinla Tablets give prompt re.llef.and In u hört tim the patient J able to no bbouL as usual." Th?se tablets rmybe obtained at all druk'lst!. Akfaf A-K Tablet. They are also unexcelled for i.eUachej, wmrtxliL and ull puln.

HUMANE SOCIETY TO HOLD JSSAY CONTEST Offers TrlzcH rr Urst rajK-r Pertaining to Work Delegate i Name-el.

H. A. Pershing, secretary of the local 'Iumane society, was elected as a delegate and A. J I. Rico was chosen as his alternate to the annual convention of the National Humane society at St. Augustine. Fla., in the office of the preside nt. Dr. S. I. Kilmer. Wednesday night. The convention will '.pen on Nov, S and will continue for four days. Representatives from all ove r the Fnited States and Canada will attend. According to the plans for the winter, an csay ;nd recitation contest among the pupils of tho various schools will bo held. A prize is awarded every year by the Humane society for the best essay on things pertaining to tae work ef the society and the recitation contest will be along the same lines. Me mbers r the society are making an effort to secure' a woman who will take charge of interesting pupils in the wrnools in the work of the society. If .somebody can be secured, she will erganize Junior Humane societies in all of the rooms in the ublic anel parochial schools and give stereopticon lectures on birds. In order to keep the Humane societies before the minds of the students, calendars will be placed in every room. Circular letters will be sent out to a number 'of South Rend people in an effort to secure endowments for the society. A report of the expenses of the annual workhorse parade, held on U-ibor day, was given by Mr. Pershing. LAST GREEN VEGETABLES APPEARING ON MARKET Crcen vegetables other than of the hot house variety w ill soon be a thing of the past for this season. Recent frosts have forced farmers tc harvest their Karden truck and on the public market Thursday morning there was a little of nearly everything on display. There was ;ls large a variety of prices as there was of goods and the last of the season stuff went generally for whatever purchasers were, willing to pay for it. There was also a. large variety of apples on display Thursday, the price ranging from 40 cents to 75 cents a bushel. The cheaper apples are largely windfalls, but for general cooking purposes well worth the money. Sevrat kinds of winter apples are making their appearance, among them being the Northern Spy. Van Devere's pippin. Redlflower, Nonesuch and King's. It is the nice clean handpicked apples which are selling for ". cents. Rears were selling Thursday at from 50 cents to $1 a bushel ami grapes at S3 cents. Potatoes remained the same Thurselay at ."0 cents a bushel: carrots sold at 40 cents; pumpkins at live and 10 cents each; cabbage, three and four for 10 cents: cauliflower, five to 1 cents each and Kalamazoo celery at 15 cents and 25 cents a bunch. Eggs were sold at '' 0 cents a dozen. Chickens remained at 14 cents ami 16 cents, while ducks sold at 15 cents. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of tht Indiana Title & Loan '3o. Cleorge Kunstman to William It. Fuchs, a tract of land in Union township. $1. J. 1 1. Kelsey and wife to William X. Iiergan, lot , in Coiuillard's tirst addition to ;outh Uend. $0. e'harles VeFanw ami wife to Alfons Moorman and wife, lot ?2, Manoka place addit'on to Mishawaka, 1 1,300. (Joorge 1'. I'arker and wife- to Thomas II. l?eanink, lot 6, Sehroderville. $ 2 0 1. llobcrt J. C'halfant and wife to Achiel DeZuttcr. lot ."U, Manuka place addition to Mishawal'a. $1,000. Melvin Seybold and wife to Minnie Khoadis and husband, lote 0 and 7. ey hold's addition to iioselawn, $350. William J. Ilagerty and wife to Charles A. Ilagerty, part lot 7. O. I.; part of H. o. I,. ,7: part of Jert'erson T)lac .sub; part of lots 7 and N, hloci 10. Vail's addition: lots ?, and 4 in cor-iinissioncr's subdivision of 15. O. L. Oj. $1. , IMgar I", nils and wife to Charles M. Curtis, lot 10. in Harnes first addition to Riverside summer resort, $75. I FI MIHUTES 'Tape's Diapepsin" is the only real stomach regulator known. "Really does" put bad stomachs in order "really does" overcome indigestion, dypopsia. gas, heartburn anil sourness in rive .minutes that just that makes IMpe's Diapepsin the largeT selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and erucate sour, undigested food ami acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insiiles tilled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment 'Tape's Piapep.in" curries in contact with the stomaeh all such eiltress vanishes It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy Is its harmlessness. A large lifty-eent case ejf Pape's Piape-psin wili give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction er your druu'gpl hands you your money lack. It's Vorth its weight in gold to men and v.oii;Cn who e-an't get their stema i;.s reg'dMU d. u belongs in ytmr home should always be kept handy in e-.-ie of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or night. It's the qnirkest. surest and most harmless Momu..-h regulator in lh world. Adt.

fts!llGESTl

Red Sox Players Tell How They Will Invest Their I ittie $3,779.98.

Uv Trank (l. .Menke-. PHILAnKLnilA. Oct. 14. Now that they've got it, what are they gonna tio wnn u . That's the question that fandom : asked w hen it learned that each Heel Sox player pot $.1,779.9S for winning the world's series conllict. It? an effort to snare the answer, your correspond, e-nt threaded his way in and out , among the plutocrats, while they were counting up their newly acquired wealth, presented credentials to showthat he did not have any designs upon I the funds In question, and bespoke; them thusly: "Whateha gonna do with it?" ' Now that . you asked." . spoke up George Foster, a lmston pitcher, I believe I will Join J. Pierpont and some of my other fellow millionaires in making that loan to the allies." 'Tll fdip mine Into an old sock," said Catcher Cady. "I don't trust banks.. I knew a banker orce who borrowed $10 from me. 116 still cats it." "Cady's experience doesn't alter my I trust in banks." said Tris Speaker. "I'll ! Jrag this roll back to Texas with rne and put it where I've got .some more." Dick " lloblitzel, the lirst baseman, said he would buy himself a nice automobile. Duffy Iewis will make use of h:.i $3,779.98 in the purchase of a fewmore orange groves in California, his home state. Harry Hooper, also a Californian, will do likewise. Janvrin and McXally, the sub kid intielders. asked to be excused from answering". Jack Bury said that his old auto, mobile was pretty much on the blink and that h's gonna spend part of his coin In buying a new one. Wagner, the veteran inlielder, announced that his money would go toward buying up more real estate in tho Uronx. Hay Collins is going to buy a farm. Catcher Thomas i.s going to put his money In a bank, and Del Oainor, the Mrst baseman, has decided to do likewise. "I've been reading so much about how a guy with a few thousand kopes can run Into u million In the stock market that I might take a chance with an investment anel I might not," said "Babe" Ituth, the southpaw lunger. Vean Gregg, who was a plasterer before he became a pitcher, told about a. prosperous plastering biisiness somewhere out on the Pacific coast, that he wanted to buy. Henrickson, utility eut!lelder. Mays, a pitcher, Scott, the shortstop, and Shore, likewise a pitcher, said something about preparing for a "rainy day" by placing the money in a bank ami watching it grow. "My inemey goes toward buying a few more acres for my farm," said Mgr. Bill Carrian. Hill hails from Lewiston, Me., and is erne of the most prominent farmers in that section. When we approached "Dutch" Leonard, the port side llinger, and the last Red Hosed person in the lineup: "How about you?" "Well, I'm gonna spend part of it taking a few more -boxing lessons. Then when I'm fully conversant with the art of self defense I'm going out and tight these birds who want me to invest my money in wilel cat .schemes. After that I'll stow the money in a bank and watch it grow." CLARK RAPS WAR LOAN Speaker Says it Makes Contributors Ally "RooteiV. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 14. "If I had had the power, tho recent war loan to the allies never would have been made." said Champ Clark, speaker of the house, here Wednesday. "Kvery person contributing a dollar to that war fund becomes a 'rooter' for the allies, and it is not right that we should be 'rooting' for either side. Final exhaustion is more likely to bring the war to an end than anything else. Rut aside freun that, the average man's feelings are likely te be swaed toward the side that his potketlmok is interested in. The trouble in stopping the loan was that i:o one had the power to stop it." "I think Roosevelt will be the next republican presidential republican nominee. If not he will have the power to name the man." Clark continued. He also sees a possible republican party standard bearer in Elihu Hoot of New York. REPORT ARTILLERY DUEL ('eriiKiii Attack Wot of Tahure Keluletl by l'rench 1'ire. PAHIF. Oct. 14. The French war office announced today that a violent artillery duel occurred eiuring the night to the northwest of Hill No. 140, the heights which the French troopscaptured in their recent advance from -"ouchez. The only infantry engagement reported in today's communique occurred to the west of Tahure in Champagne, where a German attack was repulsed by the French artillery fire. WILL BUILD ADDITION Gary Company to Spend $3.K)Of0O0 For New Plant. tl Alt V. In J.. Oct. 14. Construction work on a 3,000,000 addition to the Gary plant of the American Sheet & Tin Piate Co.'s sheet metal plant at Gary will be started in the near future. Acocrding to an announcement made ty K. H. Gary the tin plate mills will be built, giving wor'c to 5,000 men. ItllFA'MATISM AND ALMF.D PAINS TIIKY Ml ST GO! The eongestiem of the blood in its !!mv causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion ami starts the idoud to flow freely. The body's 1 warmth Is renewed; ihe pain U gone. The "man er woman who has rheumatism, neu-algia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's. -3c and 50c. $1.00 bottle hohls six times as xnuch aa 2 0c size. AUvt.

H MK. Oct. Mgr. Francis, Kelley. president of the Catholic ! Church Kxtention society of Chicago.!

together with Archbishop Ororsco of Guadalajara. Mexico, has presentee! to the pope a project aiming at a brotherhood of Mexico and America with the participation of other Latin countries of Central and South America. A dinner given by Archbishop Ororsco in honor of Mgr. Kelley in the Latin college 1? unprecedented as heretofore r.o American prelates were thus invited there. The elinner was presided over by Cardinul Hille t and many prominent ecclesiastics attendeel. It endetl with a speech from the Mexican prelate urging fraternal relations between Mexico and America. The Mexican and American anthems were Fung by I-atin-Amcricnn students who as a further elemonstration of their feeling toward, the United States went to the American cedlege anel asked the students there to teach them football. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE HEAD UP IN COURT Chargen" 1 1 Attempted t Dring About Indictment of .Mayor TIieunpon. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. C. J. Davis, head of the anti-saloon league in Chicago, on eVt. IS must appear before criminal Judge Richard K. Hurke and show cause why he should not be sent to jail for contempt ef court. Tho order for his appearance was entered mi complaint of State's Atty. Maclay lloync, who chargcel that Davis attempted by illegal methods to bring about the indictment of Mayor Thompson for failure to enforce the law compelling the closing of saloons on Sunday. The anti-saloon league's activity was credited in some quarters with Mayor Thompsons' sudden order closing 7,000 saloons on Sundays. Davis today eienied that he had exercised undue influence over the granel jurors ami said: "If T am to be punished fer my share in helping to close the saloons of Chicage) em Sunday, I am ready to accept the conseeiuences." DID NOT STATE FACTS Repent on Russian Atrocities Covered tip Ural AcM. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 14. The state elepartmcnt was informed toelay that the report of the American consul at ! Riga on the Russian atrocities against the Jews er at least the part e)f it that was made public did not state facts. The effect ef the report was to create the impression that the Russians hael some justification for their conduct. The elcpartment was told that agents representing Jews and others interested sent investigators from the Hague into the territory where the atrocities were said te have occurred. The report of these investigators, it was declared to i.e state elepartment, showed that the facts were worse than hael been stated. The state department deelineet te make public the full report of the consul. REPORTS ON CANAL SLIDES Dredges During Week Tenik Out 0,000 Cubic Varels. WASHINGTON. Oct. IL Thirteen hundred feet of the Panama canal has been affected by the recent slides at Gobi Hill, according to a letaileti re peat cabled to the war department by Gov. Goethals. For -00 feet of this section the water is only feet wide and from three to 1" fe-et deep. The big dreelges took out in the week eiuling Oct. 9, a total of 201. 000 cubic yards of earth, but this maeie no headwav against the continued movement inte the water way. DRILLING AT JERUSALEM German Ollieers Are in Charge of Turki-di Rex-ruits. ATHKNS. Oct. 14. German army ofllcers are elrilling 60,000 Turks at Jerusalem, according to information received here today. This is believed to be the nucleus of the Turkish army which will attempt to invade Egypt. Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers. The American men and women must.guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much anel all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out. they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, blaelder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys fed like lump of leael; your buck hurts er the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obligee! to seek relief two or three times eiuring the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervousspells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a gla.s of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This1 famous saltf is made from the acid ef grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ami has been ust 1 for generations to !lush and stimulate doel kidneys: to neutralize the acids in the urine o it no lontrer i.s a sourte of irritation, thus ending blaelder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a elelightful effervescent lithSa-water beverage, and belongs in very home, beoaus nobody can make a mistake by having a yood kidney Ilusliius any time.

Eli LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIÜEYS

Public Health Service Announces They Rob One of Her Beauty.

Ry Victor KUiott. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Ladies! Rewar' of so-called beautifying agents. They contains many harmful drugs and you arc liable to lose what complexion you have ir. your effort to add to that which nature gave you. Here are some ef the things that go to make up many of the "beauty washes" and face enamels that are on the market, according to the United States public health service: Flake white, or lead carbonate: diachylon, er lead plaster; corrosive sublimate or mercuris chlorlele, calomel, or meretirous chloride; white percipitate, or ammoniated mercury; pearl white or bismuth subnitrate; sdnc white or zinc oxide; zinc soap or zinc stearate. The first named elrug is commonly rccegni7.eel, the health experts say, as the cause of industrial lead poisoning. Also, ye ef the bald head, ponder on this. A few of the things that enter into the composition of some of the so-calleel "hair restoratives" are lead acetate, silver nitrate, paraphenylene diamino and resorcln. Wood alcohol, the elangeous character of which is known to the layman, also enters largely into the composition of many cosmetics, such as skin food5, cold creams and lotions of various character. Reports on file in the headquarters of the public health service show nearly a thousand cases ef poisoning frem wood alcohol. Eighty-one cases of fradulent use of drugs in toilet preparations recently were reported from Indiana alone. It is difficult to reach the makers of these- preparation, many of which it is admitted have an important held of usefulness, the health service says, because the federal and many of the state elrug laws elo net include compositiens sole! as cosmetics unless curative claims are made on the label or In the literature aceompanj ing the package. The service, therefore, urges that new legislation be enacted classing cosmetics as drugs and requiring statements on the labels of all proprietary preparations sold tis cosmetics, giving the name of the poisonous ingredient that it may contain. VH.h HK SHOT. ROME. Oct. 1 i. All Austrians caught on parole eluty in Italian uniforms will be shot, it was announced todav by the war ministers.

"MICHIGAN, CORNER WAYNE STREET SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, TOMORROW, FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY These Specials on Sale From 9 to 11 A. M. Only

KNITTING YARN lb. Skeins, navy, white, black, gray, light blue and reds 23c DRESS FASTENERS The " Sonomor," assorted sizes black and plain nickel, per dozen 4c COLLAR STAYS covered twisted wire for supporting all styles of collars, black and white; assorted lengths, card of 6 for 4c MENNEWS TALCUM POWDER, 10c in violet, borated, flesh tint, Sen Vang. HILL MUSLIN one of the best of the Standard brands, per yard. .Sl2c OUTING FLANNEL white, per yard 4l2c DRESS GINGHAMS short lengths, in assorted styles, checks, plaids and stripes, yard 722c WOMEN'S HOSE fine cotton, fast' black, all black or with white foot, pair 11c CHILDREN'S HOSE heavy ribbed, fast black, pair 8c BIB APRONS full length, made of blue, pink and lavender checked ginghams 23c

LEAD! NO BRAND Iii t äm a

Its Lasting Flavor Makes Lastine; Friends

HpHE big STAR plug is meaty with chewing satisfaction. Its thickness means more chewable inside tobacco. Its thin

wrapper leaves it "chews" that it weight gives you Men Who More than GltELVTEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Economy Cloeik Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219-221 S, Mlebi In Conjunction With the Independent Stores I NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY UNDERSKIRTS sample line, of warm outing flannel, in white, pink, blue and assorted stripes, ea. 39c WINDSOR TIES plain colors crepe and plaids in silk messalines, each 19c HANDKERCHIEFS one corner embroidered, sheer quality 4 for 15c CHILDREN'S DRESSES for ages 2 to 6 years; of chambray gingham, in pink,blue and tan, with white pique piping, silk cord around nc.k, 2 pockets in belt, 50c kind 25c PETTICOATS of silk messaline, in all colors; changeable and plain, 9 to 1 1 A. M. only. .$1.59 REMNANTS of embroiderv, laces and dress trimmings; all kinds and all widths are included At Exaclly Half of our alreadv low marked remnant prices. EMB'Y FLOSS mercerized, assorted colors, 4 skeins for 5c CROCHET COTTON Dexter brand, in white, cream and ecru, 4 Balls for 29c SILK POPLIN in a good assortment of colors, Vor these 2 hours only, per yard 29c

1

ummmmM like

mTmMlf3ß STAR u.a. auarJeJ

I J J

OF THE WORLD

so full of ripe, juicy can't drv out. Its honest more for your money. Chew Are Men Who DO chewers chew STAR any other brand. You'll , STAR and stick to it you've tried it. 16 or. Plugs Grand Prize at San Franciuco HxpoMttion, and it only chewing

the

lij'i tobacco that hJt ever

received thit highest pottible award. HARRY L.YERRICK FuneraS Director Home 5743 BEDROOM SLIPPERS for men, w o m e n and misses; good quality knit, well made, with culT and ball rosettes. All colors, per pair 55c COUCH COVERS Roman stripe pattern, fringed, 9 to 1 1 A. M 53c 1 TOWELING rough weave heavy crash, red stripe border, yd. . . .8c WHITE VOILE 40-inch, per yard 17c COMBINATIONS women's muslin drawer-and-corset cover combinations, also envelope chemises, 9 to 1 1 A. M. only 40c LENOX SOAP 10 Bars for 25c ALUMINUM set of three different sizes Sauce Pans 90c PRESERVING KETTLES solid blue outside, white inside, good enameled ware, iO-qt. size 33c TOILET PAPER 4; 2 oz. roll crepe 9 for 25c CLOTHES PROPS eS ft. long. ..... .2 for 19c COAL HODS 1 6-inch, black japanned, 9 to 1 1 A. M. only 19c

T- if fit - - I

a . w