South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEIv, lEWS-TIMES
Monday, xovEMnm lais 5 1
ATTEMPTTD KILL OIL Ii FAILS
Big Bomb Discovered in Wagon Rut Meant to Kill John D. Archbold. NFW YORK. Nov. 22. A daring attempt to assassinate John D. Archbold, Standard Oil magnate, at hi country Jiame near Tarrytown Iwame known Sunday night. A powerful bomb hidden beneath a pile of leaves on his private driveway was discovered on Saturday by th superintendent of his estate. Tho bomh vas placed in a Avalon rut on the roadway leading from the front door of tho Arch bold homo. It consisted of four sticks of dynamite bound tightly to gather with heay v ire and fitted with percussion caps. The millionaire's automobUe, had It run down tho driveway on Saturday morning doubtlessly would have exploded the bomb. Only the fact that Mr. Archbold came to New York in his yacht on Saturday saved his life. Had he been driven to the rallwuy station at Tarry! o.vn his automobile would havo plunged "blindly Into the trap set. Strike Furt Ion Seen In Plot. Mr. Arch bold is president of tho .Standard QJ1 Co. of New Jersey. The police of Tarrytown are working on the theory that the txm.b was placed by membern of the faction embittered l y the Bayonne oil strike. The police believe the bomb was placed by some one who had carefully .studied Mr. Archbold'a habits. There are two driveways leading from Broadway on which the Archbold house faces to the front door. Mr. Archbold's chauffeur ordinarily fnters by tho south driveway, takes the car to the garage, drives to the front stoop and leaves by the north drive with his passengers. This fact was knsvn to the person who placed tho bomb. it was hidden on the north rather than on the south drive. FORD TO SEEK PEACE lioaves for New York With Secretary of National Federation. DETROIT. .Mich., Nov. 2 2. Accompanied by Iuis I. Loch nor, secretary of the National Peace federation, Henry Ford left for New York Sunday. He will discuss there plans for mediation. Mr. Ichner issued a statement, approved by Mr. Ford, in which ho condemned the Caxregle endowment for international peace. He declared it had failed absolutely and has been "one of the most deplorable obstacles to the peace movement in America."
Late News from the Surrounding Towns
CASSOPOLIS, MICH. Carlyle Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John It, Carr of this place, and Miss Bumice PolaskI of Alma, Mich., were united in marriage Wednesday at Detroit. The wedding was a. quiet affair. iMr. Carr Is district manager in Michigan of the Superior Drill Co. of 'Springfield, Ohio. His headquarters are In Detroit, where he and his bride will redde. Arihur Berkey has returned from an extended visit to Oklahoma and other points in the southwest. Homer Fisk has gone to Detroit for an extended stay. Mrs. Allie Ball left for Palo Alto. Cal. ,to spend the winter. A part of the time will b spent with her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Hoffman, at Mountain View, Cal. J. Biscomb of Kalamaz. .. was here ion business, Thursday. Riley Andrews of Michigan City was hero Wednesday to attend the funeral of John Morse. lie called on friends durlnp his stay. K. A. Sumner of Detroit has returned after several days spent here transacting business, Wallace Bloomer, eited on by Dr. W w ho w a s ope rC. McCutcheon lit Kpworth hospital at South Bend several weeks ago, has recovered sufticlently to be removed to his home near Vandnlia. George Knevels of Cory, Mich., was n. business visitor at the court house Thursday. A marriage license was Issued Thursday to Frank C. Reum of Milton township and Miss Marian Noeckrf of Cass county by County Clerk Robert J. Anderson. The couple were married at Constantino. Mrs. Harry Tietsort. who has been seriously ill. is much Improved. Nathan Clifford of Dowagiac was here on business Thursday. Mrs. S. B. Thomas has returned rem Aurora, 111., where she has spent omo time nursing her daughter, Mrs. A Milk for Invalids and Children Many invalids and people with delicate stomachs are unable to drink dairy milk because under the digestive s'rtH'ess tho milk forms a cheese-like mAs of curds. Ftna Milk, which goes through a special process, will never tv.-, lnT-ir. nrds in the stomach, as 1rt iM,tt.r-f;it and casein have been! broken up into very tic.y drops. It will never cause distress to the most delicate stomach. ( Mothers are fast finding out that Ftna Milk is the safest milk for infants. Dairy milk is never free from terms, while Ftna Milk is nhsoiutely pure, germ-free and sterilized, it has iron filtered by a special pnvess and us it conies in hermetically sealed, p-tcrtlized cans, the mother knows that it has not been touched ly human bands. Made In the country. f'"11" from nrr.oke and dust fnm frrsh. pure cows milk. No matter what milk- you are now l.MP.g, you :douln try Ftna Milk in the tall can for ten cents. Many of the v.st v:icers in the city are al!e:tdy supli'd wit hit. You c;in reoTTii.e Ktna Kvaporated Milk by the picture of the beautiful Jersey t'ow on the Ktna Can.- Jacobson. Peterson. Peltz A: Kaufer Co., South Bend. Ind.,
BOXER HANDLER AND WIFE KILLED UNDER AUTO labile llrunncr Pinned Honrath Car AVI til Sl()UC Four Otll'TS Injure!. MIlAVAi;Ki:i:. Wis.. Nov. 2 2. Eddie Brunner, well known amon? portsmen as a handler of boxers, partner of Frank Mulkrrn. and Mrs. Drunner -were killed tonight when their automobile. wa.s overturned on tho Green Day road, north of the city. Four others were injured as follows: Harry Champion, boxer and chauffeur, hip dislocated. Max Burnian .employe of Prank Mulkern, scalp wounds, concussion of the brain. Kdward Mulcahy. Minneapolis, the father of Mrs. Brunner, bruised about back, possible Internal injuries. Mrs. Olira Mulcahy, Jaw broken, concussion of tho brain. The only person in th machine to escape injury was Buster Brunner, six years old, who was saved from death by being hurtled against his mother's body when she wa,s crushed under the machine. The machine wa.s on the high concrete hiKhway north of the city and went over the bank on a curve, turning over repentedly before striking a telephone pole.
OBREGON SPEEDS ON WAY TO ATTACK NOGALES XOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. 22. By forced marches. Gen. Alvaro Obregon's army of 5, COO men is speeding from the vicinity of Conanea, Sonora, to attack Nogales, oppos'te this American border village where 1,200 Villa troops arrived Sunday night to reinforce the garrison already prepared to defend the town. The arrival of the reinforcements Sunday night brought the number of the defenders to approximately 3.000 men. Thorough preparations to defend the place against Obregon's expected attack are in progress Before lifting the siege of Cananea today Gen. Obregon cut the town's water supply and it was reported here Sunday night that the Villa army under Gen. Jose Rodriguez, which occupied it, has evacuated. Gen. Rodriguez himself and his staff are still in the city, but are expected to leavo before, day light. His army has moved to the village of Llano, where it will be In a position to go to the relief of Nogales or march to Villa's aid at Zamora near Hermosillo Gen. Villa with the bulk of his army renewed the attack on Hermosillo, capital of Sonera, early this morning and captured two cannon and one machine gun from an advanced Carranza position near Zamora, according to authentic reports reaching here. Villa himself is still at Zamora directing the operations against the army of Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez. Mica deposits sufficiently develop exist in 20 years. large to W. Mighill. who has been ill at a sanitarium in that city. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tietsort of Grand Rapids havo returned after visiting Mrs. Addie Tietsort and Miss Florence Tietsort. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keebler of Batavia, Mich., are the guests of Miss Lula Pearson. Mrs. D. Warren has returned after visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren of South Bend, a few days. Mrs. Creek Frank Mrs, Edward is visiting Phillips. Carter of East on of Silver her daughter, Mrs. Three Rivers is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Melcher. Mrs. a McNab is in ing been .ailed there by Iowa, havthe death of a relative. Samuel Lowry of Marcellus was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. J. J. Fisher has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Brady and daughter of Kalamazoo. The Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co. Is working until 9 o'clock every night to till a lare order. Mrs. J. D. Harmon of Jones is visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Harmon. Charles Brady .a commercial traveler of Cincinnati. O., was at tho Rudd and Eby store on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carothers and family have moved from the TaJlerday house on First st. ,to Kate Kline's house on South st. Mrs. Merritt Ward of Detroit is visiting her uncle. T. M. Sears. Charles Sears and Jasper E. Underwood have returned from Bltely, Mich., where they went-on their hunting trip. Mrs. Anne E. Pettit of Benton Harbor has returned after visiting Mrs. Addie Tietsort. Fred Hay felt of Jones was a business visitor at this place Wednesday. Mrs. Phoebe Gordon is visiting Mrs. Fred Bowers near Dowagiac. Jacob Smith of Marcellus was here on business Friday. Henrv M. Giddings of Toledo, Ohio, was a "business visitor at .the court house Friday. J. C. Harper, who was sent by superintendents of the poor, from Glenwood to the University hospital at Ann Arbor about three months ago and who was found to be suffering from leprosy, is much improved. Fred Dewey of Dowagiac was here on business Friday. .!UL5S, MICH.
Mrs. Ruby Ribble Losure of this city and Earl Rundborg oi Chicago were married at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Mary Ribble, 1S9 Park way. Rev. Wright of the Methodist church performed the ceremony. Mr. f.rv Mrs. Rundborg left today on :i wedding trip to Detroit and Niagara Falls. They will reside in Chicago, where Mr. Bundburg is in the automobile business. Sunday afternoon at o'clock the choir of Olivet A. M. E. church of South Bend will give a sacred concert at the Presbyterian tabernacle. The concert will he presented under the auspices of the Ministerial association of Niles and the prm-eeds will be given to Rev. P. S. Marks, pastor of the A. M. K. church in this city, to enable him to complete his education for the ministry. Ie Taylor, sent up from Niles by
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A SALE
OF
Tnrslayt one day before? Tliankssivirm, will 1h an eventful cr.o at this hxisy stere, for ve have made extensive ircmratIoiis to ent rtaln ou on Tlianksglving Siecials. proving conclusUHy tlx buying jxiwer of tlie Grsind Loader Store. Facts tliat In'sir out our claims can lx found in this page bnnie;ht into play. We want you to shop with us Tuesday. Jlemcmber. clip tle Coupon Bargains yeu want.
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC Beware of would-be competitors who are liable to advertise maker's overstocks, but in reality is nothing more than their stocks. The difference is in newness of styles and lowness of prices.
SI. 00 New :.44c Waists at Ladles' fine mercerized Pongette Voiles, Madras, etc.; high and low military collars. Child's 35c Union Suits 17c In ribbed, fleeced lined, for ages up to 10 yeirs; with coupon. Child's 75c ,c. 47c Sweaters For boys and girls; heavy knit Sweater; sizes lip to 10 years. Men's 1.50 Pants at . . 94c In hea'vy corduroy and fancy wcol mixture; mad.' extra strong. Wom's $1 Qowns at 65c Beautiful emb. trimmed nainsook and crepe gowns; 12 styles with coupon C5c. Wom's 50c Brassieres . Embroidery trimmed; open front or back; all
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$5 Silk f) QQ Waists Choice of women's stunning fall waists; pick from lice and chiffon, tub silk and crepe de chine: in all the newest colors, at $2.S8.
sizes; bring coupon. 21 Women's 50c Knit v w m 33c or Flannel Petticoats Beet quality knit petticoats, In red, gray or blue; with this coupon o 3e. c $3 Plaid 1 OA Blankets ..l.Of Full size, heavy wool finish blankets in handsome plaids and checks in blue, brown and tan. 50c Crib -3 A - Blankets . . .JnTU Large size crib blankets, pretty pink and blue grounds, with nursery patterns, with coupon 3 4c. i- i - m Child's S.4 $3 Wool .65 Coats at Un. Suits One lot of ter Coats Men's wool, ribbed Union Suit, in heavy
14 years, in wool materials and corduroys; Tuesday with coupon $1.S5.
weight: all sizes. Wom's 50c Q Op Underwear . JOv Itlbbed lleece lined vests and pants; all sizes; .special per garment 3c. 10 Hair lair at Q'JLKj Nets Invisible silk hair nets! with elastic in sanitary card cashes; all shades. ; Child's $3 I p J , Dresses ..'..0 All-wool Serges, heautl- J tul styles; sizes 6 tc 14 ! years; with coupon at I f 1.. 75c Auto Scarfs at . . . vJvw Women's Chiffon Auto Scarfs, come in all colors: with coupon 3fc. Jude Coolidpe several years aw, was c ne of four convicts who escaped from the tate's prison at Jacken Friday and 'for whom the police have been notified to be on the lookout. Mr and Mrs. Perry Corell of Plainview, Neh., are puests of his sister. Mrs J. F. Ferguson and other relative" Miss Ida Keiser has returned from Rochester. Minn., where she wa operated upon several weeks ao. bhe Is much improved. . Mrs. Matilda Andrews, mother of WVslev Andrews. N. Sixth st.. died Saturday at Wakarusa, Ind.. axed S6 ears. Mr. Andrews left Saturday for that place. The Mirial will be at Berrien Springs. . Miss Erna Huppertz. daughter oi Mr and Mrs. Franz Hupertz of N. State st., and Joseph Stienecker of New York city were married at tho iiome of the bride's parents. Rev. F. Bahn of St. John's church informed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Stein-
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EfflANUFACTURO
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WSEm &
Manuf acturep's Overstock of Ladies & Misses Suits, Coats, Presses at remarkable redections Positive Loss' to the Producers! CLIP NOW
boots
Worth up to $10. A big rack of "Women's Stylish Coats, worth elsewhere up to $10. You may choose at pleasure. English tweedf, fancy mixtures, etc.; loose Atting or belied models, at
$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS
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Women's Stylish Dress ill-wool Kergres, Checks tures and Corduroys: models; with coupon at . .
$2 Stylish Qr Corsets . . . . s Cj Women's stylish new corsets, long Mp models, in front and back lace style; beautiful embroidery trimmed, at 92c.
4 BIG MILLINERY SPECIALS WITH
New 98c Velvet SHAPES Genuine German Velvet Shapes, in all newest styles; with coupon
$3.00 Silk Velvet SHAPES Rich black Silk Velvet Sailor?, Pokes, Turbans; soft crowns; latt fall styles; with coupon
1.85
f 2,00 Switches . . . y uj A genuine Human Hair Switch, all natural hair shades. These luxuriant 3-stem switches with coupon 94c.
$4 Child's Win in sizes to SAVE!
Boys' Furnishings BOYS' $3 WOOL SUITS OR CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS Hundreds of Boys' Wool Norfolk Suits and Gray Chinchilla Overcoats; all the newest Winter styles; with 1 OO coupon at 1 .OO BOYS' $5 ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS AND SUITS
The best in the city at this price sure. You'll save money on these suits; Tuesday with coupon at ................ n.Hoys' SOc Knicker I'ajiLs at Iloys SSo Blouse Wiüsts at Boys' 50e Winter Hats and Cais . Boys 20 Heavy ItiblRxl Hose at ., Boys' 5c llwv Union Suits at . . Hoys' S2.K) Wool Sweaters Boys' $l.tM) Wool Knicker Pants .
Come coats or .2.85 37c 18c . 3 c 11c 38o 07c CGc
THAW
KSG1VIN
BS ecker left Sat unlay for their home at New York city, Mr. Steinecker being employed as an architect there. Mrs. J. L. Keteham, who has been the tfuest of Mrs. George Huntington for several weeks, has returned to her home at Indianapolis. Fd. Brohman. res-.ding west of the city, became suddenly ill while down town Saturday and for a time was unconscious. He has been suffering' with the grippe. Word was received Saturday of the death at Dixon. 111., of Sajnuel Wolferd. son-in-law of Mrs. John Wlsel of this city. Mrs. Bertha Smith, sister of Mrs. Wolferd. has been at Dixon for several weeks on account of his illness. WALKERTON, IND. Knill Opllnger of Chicago visited here a few days this week with his
TO TRADE AT THE GRAND LEADER fT7
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Suits Worth up to $20.
Women's beautiful new $20 and $22.50 Tailored Suits in all-wool Poplin, Whipcorda, Broadcloth or Gabardines; trimmed with fur; nandsome models at
$6.00 DRESS SKIRTS You may choose from women's extremely well tailored Dress Skirts, fine Wool Poplin, Gabardines, Silk Taffeta, Tlaids and Serg-es; pleated and O tailored; all sizes, at. 000
Skirts, tn Mix newest 1.74 50c Silk Hose 33c Women's and misses' Silk Hose. In black, white or colors; hih spliced heel and deep lisle garter top. am gauur i nay ytnasuji a $2.00 Real Ostrich PLUMES Beautiful Ostrich Plumes, made with a large French head; all colors; Tuesday with coupon 74c MMUiÜälRlRIl $3 Silk Petticoats 1.86 Women's all silk, mescaline, taffeta or silk Jersey top Petticoats, in all new fall shades; wide bottom. These Items on Sale Tuesday from 8 to 10 only. Bring 50c CORSETS AT 29c Women's stylish Fall Corsets, made of strong white coutll; trimmed top; all sizes, at 2 9c. 75c DRESSES AT 38c Child's School Dresses; sizes 2 to G and G to 14 year3, in pretty plaid and checked ginghams, at 3Sc. $1.00 UNION SUITS 46c Women's Ribbed Fleece Union Suits in pure white; high or lowneck styles, at 4 6c. $2.00 FLANNEL SHIRTS Men's Wool Flannel Shirts, in blue or grey; all sizes; 87C mother, Mrs. Laird. Ho went from this place to Bond Brook, N. J., where he has a position as an instructor in the aviation school. Mrs. Kager, Mrs. W. Place, Miss C. Stull. Mrs. ll. Goull, Mrs. N. E. Bailey and Mrs. W. F. KaFeber were fc'outh Bend visitors Wednesday. Miss Mabel Wakeman of Wellsboro was the guest of Miss Grace NlchoLs several dajs this week. A. C Atwood of Grand Rapids-. Mich., isitc-d hero the latter part of the week with hl3 mother. Mrs. Arnos Atwood. Mrs. M. B. Burger is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. Mich. Harry Stephens ha.s returned from a visit with relatives In Honesdale, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Sohwartz went to Chicago Thursday to visit relatives. Mrs. William Bepstrew of Benton Harbor. Mich., is here visiting relatives. William Yoder of Hammond was
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WE SAY TO YOU Compare our prices with any other store in South Bend or elsewhere. This store is a link from a chain of stores throughout America and NO STORE operating under single management can compete with us.
Worth np to SI 2.50. Choice of Immens collections of Fall Dresses. beautiful showing of the newer m'lN; come in all Silk, ('r.'j.e de Chine. Taffeta, silk Poplin awell as Silk ani Ser- Velvet (Vtmhinatlon ; positively valued elsewhere up t 12öo, at
Worth up to S1G.50. Many hundreds of wornen s beautiful Coats, divided Into this lot: selections vary; fancies, corduroys, tweeds, novelties. French houcle. zibelines and astrakhans; all newest models, at
90
$3.00 FALL WAISTS Just comes in time for Tuesdnv.
iieg-uiar s.i mir waists, . .. ... . do Chine, Tub Silk and with coupon at ,.T;,,arlw.iutf;,n
$3 Long "h CC Kid Gloves I ,00 Ladies' and misses' full 16-button Ions kid gloves; white or black'; 2-clasp styles; Thanksgiving Special Jl.SS.
25c Silk 1n Ribbon at . ÜL Ä2i Hundreds of yard.- of beautiful Silk Kibbo-ns; come in many colors and widths; choico of taffeta and satin; yard 12 l-2c.
l1'1'" IJ ILI HI II $5.00 Trimmed HATS
A lot of women's beautiful t:.i Ii.... i
lUIIHlltru flit IS, U lilKUVIl 0Jm -Ja in the most exclusive 0;;- Sn J manner; fact is many look sft like pattern hats, at ' cUs LfiJL Mu. rrz
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chad's $2 Hats at . . . . UU One lot of children's beautiful trimmed Velvet ITats, that sold up to $2; Tuesday with coupon TCc.
$2 ostrich ne Boas at . . . . s J O New shipment Iadies Ostrich Boas', in white and black combination large size; Thanksgiving Special at 9 5c.
SAVE!
Men's Furnisning MEN'S $10.00 FALL SUITS In wool materials; stylish fall models, in pretty mixtures; extra well rf fj r tailored; with coupon MEN'S $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS
New shipment of Men's Fall Irs in pretty patterns; choice of white repps and percales; coat styles; all sizes; with coupon at Men's o0c Winter Underwear. Men's 20c Heavy Wool IIoo Mens 50c lfcxt Work Shirts Men's $1 Ribbed Union Suits Finest 50c Silk Xcvkwear lkjr-t S1.0O ILallrtxul 0 oralis at . 6c lied, Blue Handkerchiefs .... Men's S3.00 Wool Dres Bants . . V
kll Thrifty Shoppers
WS'OI here Friday to attend tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Miller. Henry' Adel is .seriously ill at Iiis home in this place. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Naught in and daughter Dorothy left here Monday for several weeks' vis-it with relativ in Benton Harbor and Fennville, Mica. Nat Kennedy of Waterloo. Ia., visited here this week with friends and relatives. Mrs. C. Barkley visited in Hamlet Wednesday. Mrs. Maxgaret Miller home of her daughter. Irwin, Wednesday. Mrsborn in Z.uiesville. j.p died at the Mrs. Henry Miller was , in Oct ob.-r, by one sister. 1 3 2. She is survived Mrs. 1, Mrs. i: . Q. Nichols, and tive daughters: dward May, Mrs. W. MeIjn-iM. Mrs. Henr' Irwin of this j!.ire, Mrs. Frank Horner of Peru and Mrs. J. H. Nell of Garrett. The funeral services were lieid from the home Friday afternoon and interment was in the North Liberty cemetery.
and OUm OeEAT
this iaV with eirentrst T.lst of nd( rti-emcnt. Our P.eM ciTorts I si I i $2.50 Bed I Q I Comforts . A Js 1 Laru'O size iod Com- , forts. co ere.l with 1 .-:. t eon. stitched pretty iloral dosins; with foupon j l... i. 50c Flannel O A Rompers . . .vJ m C Children's heavy t:reManuel -play Suit" Kmpers; neatly made, all sizo.o; vslth coupon 1 i r I 50c Hockey ?J i Caps at ... sj 4 j ! P.oys' an 1 girls' heavyWoo knit Hockey Caps, U i in all color;-; with nu C I i ton "5 7c. 0 K'mrrrrT"i v un i 1 ii -j ' Infants' $2 OO Dresses at ..ÖÜC Prvtty embroidery lace ami ribbon trimmel; with cdiipon Sc. 1 in crej.ey ! KojHfoJj; ! r Ibices; 2 Inf-nfc Rflr tl t PPÜ Wool Shirts 1.ÜÜ 1 i d i Famous Kuben's or ft .Minneapolis brands all 1 i wool shirts; with conLadies' $3 "J OfR Sveaters .1.0 Women's and Mis' all wool Sweaters, in grey, navy, red and white; flno or fancy weave; with coupon at 50c Kimono Aprons . . . .f J O j Women's kimono sleeve t aprons, in light and ! dark colors; made of best percales; with coupon 29c. 89c Bed RO Blankets . . .JOC Ilea'y cotton fleec' nan bed biankets. In trn and grey; fancy colored border; with coupon. gm New $3 "3 nA Bath Robe 1 .j) Wnrnf'n'a r.Trni lilinket bath robes in h:mdnome nw designs and colorings; all sizes; special with coupon $1.91. MM 1.50 Scrim Curtains . . . j 2 1-2 yards long, trimmed, laco insertion and nretty edge, pair SSc. Child's 50c Gowns at . . vJ J j fado of heavy j-rado tianru-lette, in pink and blue stripe. J; all sizes Ladies' 1.50 Kid Gloves . J t. l'ir:c p.'l"cted kid, in v.hitf. black and tan; -riai Ftl; with coupon. 25c Wool ID Hose at ....lOt Von:e:i"s fill weight. Wool Hos in fa..t blael;; rill :.-; with ev: i'on 1 4 Shirts, plaited 66c . 33c . 17e .31c .37c .Cr .Sl.SH Ey8sExamInc3 nti. Dr. J. Burke & CoLENSia DLTLUiATTJJ. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay
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