South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

1LY ONE COURSE Store Cloned Thursday (Thanksgiving) All Day Open Wednesday Till 9 P. M. c Normal Bollinger Children VEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Rom 8 to 10 O'clock Only. Women's 25c Lisle Hose. .14c Child's 5Cc Sleep. Garment 29c Wcm's 35c Suede Gloves ISc 31.50 Mer. Table Cloihs. .79c 50c Kimono Ap rons . . . . 23C Women's best ."Co Kimono Aprons. In light and dark color?; cut full; jt's at 2 Sc. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIALS From 7 to 9 O'clock Only. D EN FOR GREECE Cr?-?.' x ri 1 iHjp 5H1 75c Finest Corsets 42c Men's 25c Paris Garters 12Ac Child's 75c School Dresses 38c $5 Silk Crepe Waists. . .$2.49 Women' All .Silk Crepo rhino Wai.c': fur trimnu"!. m all color?. AIpo some l.ir s at J 2. 4?. Diplomats at Washington Say Country is Bound to Enter Conflir. 4

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VTASnilXOTON, Nov. ZZ The position of Grceco In the r.urnpr.in war la causing tho graven t anxiety hero in "Washington, especially at the C.reek lecratlon. where very effort has ton put forth to pet all of the Creek rcpcrvistH out of tho country h f"r that nation hr ft? reed Into the cr-nlllct. The legation hero Is In a peculiar position. I. A. Coromilas, the minister, his teen absent from his p" t for months, having been recalled for special work in tho fore-ten ollice at Athen. First Sec'y Caftan zocrlu also is away and tho affairs of the Hellenic nation are in tho hands of Charge d" Affaires Alexandre Vourof. Diplomatic circles feel r'ain that flreeco must f-nter the war. The majority of the diplomats believe that it will ho on the side of the allies, should they land eufhclent troops to prevent the nation suffering tho fate of V.gium and Serbia, Tho legation believes that the decision already has been reached hut so far no advices have reached here. Hampered by diplomatic restrictions, and the neutrality proclamation of iTes't "Wilson. M, Vouros was compelled today to refuse the offer of the international News Service to outline to tho United States the position of his people other '- an to reiterate that the great desire of his entire nation has been to !; , out. of the war. Ciivt- " Will Suffer. "Put Ortco" will have to suffer," he added. "On the one hand we are facing the Hermans who are next door on land. m the other we are confronted iiy tie a''ies ulio cannot be

contested f)-- tl "Crete." is the one or tl"

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sea. !n a j;oition to check

r. She would like

''ir.ie in struggle." t':-. legation, and e in the confidence "ft no longer is it cce to maintain her i f "benevolent neu!ic allies. The cornhas changed tho sit-

to keeyj 01; ' It is nd in it'.- : nmonjr those wof the charn possible for ! I-revious atti' . '. trality" tow. - ' merclal blocl..tI

vintlon. It Is now admitted here that Russia was responsible for tho failure of the Creeks to cntrr the war several months ago on the side of tin allies. The plans of th (Irrck general staff äi t that time, it was learned today, provided for a march direct on Constantinople with thr flreel; army reinforced by 200,fjoo French and F.ritish. Itussla demamU-dth tt the (Greeks stop 10 -miles from Constantinople and Oreco then decid m1 to continue neutral. WItlulrav :Mection. Xow, It is understood here, IVtrojrrad has withdrawn its objections but the Athene go- . en t declines to tnovo unless it ( a be shown that the nllies will su; :t it with an army lartfe enough t" i)re"ent a successful Teutonic lnvasi n of (Jreek soil. She

nlso wants to i;::inv ran expect as a rr nid tne Anb-l'r thine: that is t'mI, I reek circles h re i:

actly what she id should she caiiso. One

not help lluss! ople unless the Iteports that revolt unless allies are em.' legation. It i the out s' of to majority of th

certain in (Jreece will

1 t 1 !(!. 'onstantint " ; i' 1 sullicient. ' V' 1; people will ' ; o n;iorts t he - nied at the it. while at ' " ' a mpaign the were more

tnan frien ;.- t ,i cause, tne Callipoli ti;i ( o ! :. ; ;ally changed public s iiti- addition the legislation : iän oilic that while tb" ity irovided for assistance to if attacked it applied only to atta1 :,s by Falkau states Mid not by the central European jower has P-d th effect of changing public st'M't!'' f ami swinging it around to tl:e ' :n:;s position.

AMERICAFJJBETS CROSS Lcail Cliarc r.f tho I'oivin I.cgion at Cliampas'iH,

PAIUS. Xov. L'.'t. I.ieut. Charles Sweeney of San Francisco, was awarded the cross -of the legion of honor today for "exemplary bravery" In leading tho frallant charge of the foreign legion of the French army at Xavarin farm In one of the engagements that opened the battle of Champagne. The commander of the Paris garrison will pin the cross on Sweeney's tunic at th-" Invalides Thursday while French troops line up to render honors to the American hero. Swreney was injured in the battle of Champagne, but is now convalescing. He also won another decoration, the war cross, in that conflict.

An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Hornc-Madc IZflftlly Prepared Co Very LKtlc, tiut I'rorept, Sure and i:CTcctlve

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T5y maVin this pint of old-time couh Fvriip at lioiiio you pot only Fave ahuit S2, a compared with the readv-nuiJe kind, but yeu will alo have a much more prompt and poitive rrrarov in rvery way. Jt overcomes the usual coughs, throat and rhft colds in 24 hours relieves even Whooping cotih etiicklv and excellent, to:, for bronchitis. 1ronchi.il asthma, J.onrsenesa and spasmodic croup. (let from any tlru store ounces of lnex ("' cents worth, pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sucar syrup. Full directions with I'lncx. Kcvps icrfectly and tastes 'GOi. Von enn fori this take hold of a coupl rr cold in a way that means business. It nuickly locsens the ilrv. hoarse or painful cotili and lieals the intlarned ineml ranes. It alo lais a remarkable etTect in overcoming the pTistent lose courh by Flopping th.e f(nnation of phlegm in tie thront and bronchial tulx. Tlie c iTect of Fine on the membranes is known by almost every one. 1'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Nörwav pin extract combined with puaiafol aud other natural Lealin pine elements. There are many worthless imitations cf this famous mixture. To avoid disappointment, ak v'tir druggist for "-H ounces of Piuex," ar:d do not accept any thinj else. A sruarantee vf absolute satisfaction, rr raoncv promptly rt-funled. oes with this preparation. Tic 1'incX Co., Ft. Wijcc, ltd

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T-eft to right, Gilbert (aged 4). Ida (aged C), and Margarette (aged 2), the three perfectly normal children of Mrs. Anna Bollinger, whose defective infant Dr. II. J. Ilaiselden. of the German American hospital in Chicatro, left to tlie at the i?e of six days, because he was convinced it wodld .grow up an imbecile and pro-aid v a criminal. His refusal, with the consent of the parents, to perform a simple operation which probably would have saved the life of the child, created much comment all over the country.

G BATTLE OVER RIB! PREDIGTED

Chicago Doctor May be Accused of Faulty Diagnosis. Big Issue at Stake.

WILL SUSPEND RULING

I'ostoflict Will Permit Use of lied Cross Stickers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Indictment of Dr. Harry J. Ilaiselden for faulty diagnosis in the case of Hnby Hollinger probably will be asked by the state's attorney's oJlio'. Asst. State's Atty. Michael 1 Sullivan Monday night admitted that he has been considering such action and that the decision of the ollice will be made Tuesday. That and the forecast of a big battle over the Zollinger ca.'e in the next meeting of tho Chicago M. dical society were the developments Monday in an event that stirred the world. "We are nm: idering bringing charges against Ir. Ilaiselden for criminal carek ssnt-ss," said Atty. Sullivan. The forwarding by Coroner Peter Hoffman of the verdict of the famous jury of scientific lights to the local body of medical men precipitated the arrangements for the fray. Ilai-Hddeii Is Prepared. Dr. Harry J. Ilaiselden, now famous physician, is prepared for it. It is quite possible he will get the indorsement of his act by the medical men, in spite of the jury's verdict that exonerated him. but declared him wrong in his diagnosis that the Hollir.ger baby would have been a mental defective. Many of the local physicians have congratulated him and have promised to stand by him in the struggle for the indorsement of the city's

scientific men. Dr. Ilaiselden has submitted an article on the case to the American Journal of Medicine, th leading publication (if iis kind, and the invitation to write would not have been extended to him if the magazine authorities were not in accord with the physician. But Dr. John Dill Robertson and the men who think with the city health commissioner never will allow tho indorsement of a "board" to determine the life and death sentence for a defective chilli, and will never fully recommend Dr. Haiselden's action. Pig Is-"ue at Stake. The battle for a board to pass life or death, sentence, as suggested by Coroner Huffman, will be a tremendous issue. Dr. Ilaiselden Monday announced that he "will have drafted as soon as possible a law requiring that all epileptics and insane in the state institutions being maintained at public expense be sterilized. The provisional clause will be "if the patient haü been afflicted for two years in the state care." "On4 year of cutting of the weeds of humanity would mean so much to the race that the difference could not bo believed." said Dr. Ilaiselden.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.1. The postal regulation making packages unmailablo when they bear stickers or stamps other than postage stamps on the address side, will be temporarily suspended by Postmaster Gen. Burleson. If the regulation were enforced, it would Kreatly hamper the handling of Christinas packages which are plastered with Red Cross and other Christmas stickers. In announcing that the regulation would be suspended from Dec. 1 to Jan. 1, the postmaster general requested that the public avoid putting stickers on the address side of packages because such stickers frequently causo delay.

VISITORS GOOD SPENDERS Two California Fairs Seen by Million and Half People. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. eighty-live million dollars was spent by the 1,500,000 visitors to the Panama-Pacific and San Diego expositions according to an estimate made today by railroad, Pullman company and exposition statisticians. Visitors to the fair from points east of the Rocky mountains spent $:?0,000,000 for .railroad fare and $20,000,000 for other expenses incident to travel. While in an Francisco the statisticians figured the visitors spent on an average of $3 per day.

DISHES TBE

BOYS

HILLSTROM ASHES TO BE WIDELY SCATTERED Portions of Cremated Body Will be .vent in All Direction.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2:;. The ashes of Joseph Hillstrom, who was shot to death in Salt lake City last Friday for a double murder, will be scattered to the four, winds of the earth, as seeds of the doctrine of the Industrial Workers of the World. Portions of the cremated body of the pott-philosopher will be sent to every country in the world where the Industrial Workers of the Wo.dd have an organization. Hillstrom's body was due to arrive here from Salt 1-ake Cjty late today. There will be funeral service on Thursday. The body will be cremated at Graceland cemetery on Friday.

If you want to see the finest lino of automobile and buggy robts, steamer rugs, street and stable blankets ever shown in South Rend, visit the ijtudebaker repository. Advt.

OVS eLonld be fed upon food that will eire tbem strength. , axd yet at the Fame tint

mothers must remember that the j sometimes like the dainij- things 43 well as little sister does. In making the rice pnddins this werk, jnst for a change and to tckle the palate of the boys try this recipe: Wash vrcll half a pound of dates and stone them. Chop fine and add tn the

nscal plain rice pudding. Dates axe DOTirishiEE and oil boys like them. In making the usual dish of corn starch, which is bound to appear on the table of all growing children once in so often, try this: In place of the csual amount of sugar added to it, surceten with n cup of maple eirup, and the boys are sure to call for "more" Banana Croquettes This is a nourishing dish, easily prepared at a few mm ntes notice, reel ad scrape ripe bananas. Cut each one in two pieces and cut the sharp end, making Ihcm look like a croquette. Roll them In chopped nuts of any kind either peanuts, Lickory or iralnuts. Lay od a leal of lettuce and eerTe with a little French dressing containing a sreal deal of oIItc cIL This is a splendid luncheon dish for the hungry schoolboy. Meat Loaf Pass through the chopper BuTflcient cold meat of any kind, veal, beef, chicken or lamb, to make three cupfuls when packed. Season rery highly. Add a teaspoonful o! celery seed, and some onion Juice, and fianlly half a cup of stale bread crumbs, teaspoon of chopped parsley and two well-beaten eggs. Pack into a loaf and place on a shallow buttered pan. With a wooden skewer make holes along the top of the loaf and insert strips of fat salt pork, allowing the pork to project about half an inch abore the surface, and be sure to pack the moat firmly back around iL Hakf in a quick oren about three-quarters of an hour, set aside lo cool and Fem in slices very cold with relishrj, o Tickles or catchup. This makes ; splendid and substantial luncheo:. ci'.sh for the bovs.

Hoffman's restaurant for Thanksgiving Turkey. Advt.

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Store Open Wednesday Till 9 P. M., Closed AM Day Tlmrsday Prices quoted in this advertisement are in every instance 25 to 33 percent below those of any ctore in South ßend. THE STORE OF SERVICE, TRUTH, INTEGRITY AND VALUE. Grand Leader's a household word in St. Joseph County is Saving Thousands of Dollars to its Customers. Note the Morning and Evening Specials.

JUST COMPARE AND YOU WILL KNOW. Wom's $1 Sat Petticoat 69c S9c Cot. Blanket, 50x72 59c Wom's $1 Flan. Kimono 69c Wom's 1.50 Kid Gloves 98c Wom's 25c Burson Hose 19c Men's 25c Paris Garters 17c Infant $2 Wool SweatV 98c 50c Nur. Crib Blankets 39c $3 Heavy Bed Comfort 1.98 Child's 75c School Dress 39c

98c

$2.00 FRONT LACE CORSETS Of best coutil. in all models.

with hose supporters attached; Thanksgiving Special si coitsrrrs crc

The best Corset value in the city; long or short models: rust proof.

Thanksg Iving

Special 6 5c. i,

good quality; perfect fitting, serviceable Corsets; long or short models; T h a n k s giving Special 3 3c.

Hosiery and Underwear. $1 Fleeced Union Suits Women's and Misses' perfect fitting Union Suits; snow white, ribbed, soft fleecy lined; price wV 50c Vest or Pants Women's and Misses' fine rib

bed, fleeced Underwear, in snow

white; in all sizes;

price . . .

35c Silk Boot Hose Women's Silk Boot Hose, in white, black and colors; reinforced feet; 19c price " Women's $3 Wool V. Suit SI. OS Child's ."0c Fleece V. Suits :9c

S5 SILK WAISTS Without question the greatest values in town are to be found in our Waist department; beautiful all -Silk Crepe de Chine.

Tub Silk, I-ace, IMaids. in all now colors: some fur trimmed ; at . . . . $3 Waists 1.9S In all ilk Crepe de 4'hine, Icr, Tub ilk; all the newest.

1.50 Waist 9Sc

Women's Classy

I-all Waists in

Voiles. Ianperiey and Jap Silk: stunning stvls.

rtripes and

$2.88 id

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Manufacturer

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UP TO $10.00 SILK and SERGE DRESSES

Women's Silk Fop

II us. Taffeta. Sor

and Taflet a Combi

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nations nu-i ami i jp

"inn v V1II-MIUII1..11-.,

brown, ('penliaftvn and black; full ranso of sizes.

$25 Silk Plush Coats

Women's ami MiscV sies: nil Silk Ilusl, fur trimme! and bolted.

801 THE WOMEN ALMOST

Overstocks, Suits, Coats and CORDUROY COATS I COATS UP TO $10

RAVING

Abcut the

Dresses

Values to $20

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16.50

This assortment of Coats features all the latest models guaranteed satin linetl, fur trimmetl; all preferred colors; size for women and misses.

One mammoth assortment of Coats In 3lixtures, Cheviots -i r;lwill.w In

HUH .lriiiv-f Aßt fancvy boltel, Hare C

baeks, 1tli chin liin, military and storm collar; all the most favored colors.

Up to $15 Silk

Party Uresses

'..4.75

lieautiful Silk lessaline and

Chiffon and lace net J'arty Dresse.

Women's $3.50 9

$20 Fur Trimmed Suits

Dress Skirts

A beautiful showing of tlie newest Skirts in Mixtures, Series and Crepes; only latvt inoilels. JC.0O Dres Skirts; Poplins, Series, Checks, O 70

tit . . ...1 fin Ji

etc., at x.CtJ and short jacket.

Women's and Misses Finest Suits, liroadeloths, Ioplins,

Child's $3.00 Coats

Here are tlie newest Kali and Whiter Coats for the prowins pirls, in Cordui-oy, ZilK'line and Cliinchilla, in all colors. Size 2 to G.

SEK WINDOW PlSPIiAY

CLEARANCE OF MILLINERY No Use to Wait After Thanksgiving. Buy Now.

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Up to $3 Silk Velvet Shapes .

Wednesday we offer you All .ilk Lyons Velvet and Hatters Plush Shapes that sold up to 12, in dozens of newest styles, at $1.2 9.

UP TO $2.00 VELVET SHAPES While they last one big brim of Women's stylish Black Silk Velvet Shapes; formerly sold CQa up to $2; Wednesday at JJ Beautiful $." Trimmed Hats at $2.39 S2.00 Ileal Ostrich rVenoli l'luines at 7i)c t'p to $1.00 Trimmings for llat.s ut lJc

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$1.25 UNION SUITS Heavy ribbed or fleeced lined: perfect fitting, comfortable 7?5p garments; sizes 36 to 40, at. S3.00 PANTS $1.98 All wool Blue Serge that will stay blue, and mixtures; ail new fall patterns. Men's $10 Fall Suits. . .$5.95 Men's $1 Dress Shirts . . . .69c Men's 20c Wearg'n Hose 12V2 Men's $3 Wool Un. Suits 1.9S 50c President Suspenders . . 39c

fill) Mr

Thanksgiving Specials 65c GLOVES 47c Women's fashionable) Fuede Gloves 2-elasp styles; comp in black, chamois, prey, brown; all sizes; at 4 7c.

$3 SILK KIMONOS $1.9S Women's beautiful Seco Mlk or Flannel Kimonos; rich looking patterns; Km p ire styles, etc.; silk ribbon t imnied, at $1.'JS.

$1.50 KNIT SET 98c infants' three-piece Wool Knit Xets in white consisting of Sweater, Toque and Hootces, at 0 Sc.

50c AUTO SCARFS 39c In .ilk Mull or Chiffon, in Mack, white and colors; 2 yards lonp; fringed on both ends, at C9c.

$1 DRESS APRONS 69c Women's House Dress Aprons, made of genuine Amoskeacr Ginghams. Percales, in C styles to choose from at C?c.

$3 WOOL SWEATERS $1.98 Women's Wool .Sweater Coats; in white, jrray. cardinal, brown or green; strictly mannish, styles; some belted, at S1.0S.

75c BOUDOIR CAPS 39c Women's dainty lioudoir Caps in crepes and lace; trimmed with ribbon bows, at C9c.

CHILD'S $3 COATS $1.98 In Corduroy and Wool materials; newest fall styles; sizes 2 to 6; at $1.9S.

$3 LONG GLOVES $1.98 Toadies' and Misses' In Kid Gloves; white or black; -clasp style; all sizes, at S.

$1.50 BED BLANKETS 98c Larse size heavy Cotton I?ed Blankets, in tan and prey; attractive wide colored border, pair lSc. BOYS' $3 OVERCOAT $1.98 In Wool Chinchilla; belted styles; .izes 2 to 9 years, at $1.9$. $5 NEW SUITS $2.98 Hoys' serviceable F-ehool Suits. They come in blue series and novrltv wool mixtures; all sizes, at

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ESTATE OF ACTRESS SMALL IJlancho Walsh Ixaves Only $1,000 Tlirousli Will Filed Monday.

illVEIUIEAD. N. Y., Nov. 23. Tho estate left by Blanche Walsh, for a number of years one of the most celebrated and successful actresses in this country, who died in Cleveland, O., ct. 31, Is valued at only $1,000 according to papers tiled in the surrogate's court of Suffolk county. Her husband, William M. Travers, has been granted letters of administration. ABOUT READY TO RETIRE Kdwin A. Dauson Has Ilecn With Pennsylvania 53 Years.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Kdwln A. ravson, manager of tho Union Line, who has been for 53 years active in the service of the Pennsylvania lines, celebrated his TCih birthday anniversary today. He will retire on Dec. 1. Mr. Dav.son was lirn in Pittsburgh. He was located in the Columbus, O.. otllces from 1S8S to 1&96 when he came to Chicago. SNOW'S FIRST VICTIM Chicago Man Slips on Pavement and JYaetures Skull. CHICAGO. Nov. 23. Henry Parkhurst was the victim of the season's first serious accident charged against the snow. He slipped on a snow-covered pavement and suffered a fracture of the skull. His condition was critical today. Clear, cool weather prevailed today in Chicago following last nitrht's snow.

ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS

Make Lif Miserable for Many South Bend Pople.

There's nothing- more ar.noying- than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kidney secretions. Nig-ht and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with tlie burning and scalding-, the attendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed, a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills have given peace and comfort to many South Bend people. Profit by this South Bend resident's experience. Mrs. James Wallace, 22 0 X. Sycamore st, outh Bend, says: 'Tor a lonj? time I had severe pains through the small of my back and when I pot up in the morning, I felt lame and tired. My head ached and I had dizzy spells. The least noise affected me and I was very nervous. I tried in many ways to find relief, but nothing helped me until I ured Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved the pains and aches and regulated the action of my kidneys." Price f.Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy pet Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Wallace had. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y., Advt,

CUT THIS OUT

gkt nn) or niosrc roisoxs IX YOUIt SYSTFM! You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before tho ees, blackness and a miserable feelinggenerally are indications that you need Dr. Kind's New L,:fe Pills. Take a dose toniirht and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 2 5c. Advt.

OLD ENGLISH KIX'IPi: TOK CATARRHALDIIM XIS AND II11VI) XOISKS. If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them

and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps

from total deafness. In Kngland scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional dLsease and necessarily requires a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle cox which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease Is" driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following formuli which is used extensively in the damp Eaglish climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your drug-gist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it 1-i pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated susrar; Htir until dissolved. Take on tablespoon four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing he-ad noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearint? improve as the inflammation in the e-ustachian tubes iv reduced. Parmint is used in this way as it acts dire-ctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of the patient. Thpreparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to tike. Kvery person who has catarrh should gi o this treatment a trial. Advt.

The Right of Way In the life of every bread winner there should be one thought and at that should have the right of way. We are not ernphasizir.tr the point too strontrly when, we say a part of every wage should be saved. You ask what part of one's income should be l.dd aside, as a saving: fund, and wo ,ay sruiie part of it no matter how small. This will establish a rule in life that is sure to develop a large savings fund. We in. vite you to use this bank as yo'ir place to start this fund. American Trust Company i pi:i:ci;nt on savings.

THE STORE FOR MEN

WASHTXGTOX AVTINTJE.

Bvery one will be satisfied if you j

buy your candy at The Phila. We are quoting you special prices for your Thanksgiving supply. Advt.

The North German Lloyd steamship Co., whose great fleet of ves.ls has been lying idle for more than a year, apparently, expects the war to end In the not remote future, for it has recently renewed the lease on the expensive premises which it occupio as its othces in New York city.

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Sinti for Men and Women

$15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 H. Jefferson Rlvfl.

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store"