South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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j HA P PENIN GS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
OLD TESTAMENT TESTIFIED OF NEW Ritualistic Services Were Merely Symbols of the Things to Come. All r th- r -1 1 ritualistic -rvirm w-r nu-rly syinliols of th- things whUii -wrr to h.'ijjn in th ruu' ff.v(-nrnt," I ?.' n K-v. Iini"l I . Sifi('!ifr in his sTinun at th ;ra ' Kvar.LT lira hurch List ninht. j "U'e know in the liht f th- N-v ievtamt-nt that all th" M 1 of th victims liurnctl on th- Jf.vish altars j ouM nt wipe away man's sin. hut the sucrifirrs were typi.al of th reut sucrific'- which was to come, liven what Jesus 1 i 1 lr the l.linl jnan was only to signify that He will cure the spiritual I lirnl so t hat they may ev Hirn." After Kivinic other examples of physical miraclevi performed hy 'hrist whih- on earth ami showing how thy w-rt- also significant of spiritual miracles, the speaker liv i 1 1 1 men into thie- rlas--s anl ; ... . . . . . i
. e., earn n.,ss respe u x e i io;jn.s f(,r fh Uümng uf anl iU
tiif iure' persons jms raiv-u from P-rsons je'is raiv' t h' dead. Childhood, ?li' hrst class h;. s represented hy the little UirlJ whom hrit i es, irre t-d. Youth was oiniared to tlie yoiitii; man 1'iount hrn-k to lif and manhood '.is typitied h Lazarus who was 11 1 from th- .-epnli hie. "i" i rda afternoon at o'iloek 'le eottaKe praer meetim; will he at the hom- of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' "ooo. 1 1 .tu a i d a . A.r Vil I'lankliu will speak Thursday ew-nimr on "Th Angels .,:val." Th- l-id-.w- Aid will hae a''i;e of tli- program. I.- t mcM tlie muvji- i-on-ited in -nrek'ation.il siriKin-:. .Miss Ruhy : iVskeslii was th' a ecom pa t..st. 1ÜREE CONVERTS GO FORWARD TO ALTAR Thi' e ',rrsniis went to the altar at Cie ! irst K .tnu.-li .I cinircli la 't ii -. nt for t i in ersioji follow int; tlie .rmon hy Kev Y. . I'reslilev, u h; oUe upop "(Jod s C,r at Invitation." 'I t t Hi'.s t i k ii f i o 'ii ;en v;s. 7 : 1 Th Lord tid to Noah. "Come down t.-.ou and all t h - house into ih a rk.' " "The p -ople at this time live! ;n . Vi ed ti' s." asfitd th pastor. C,o( iaiid up Noah to warn them that th'y .vhould la' their wicked lies or th V would he lost "for e(ef-i-'ty. f1ii is merciful and never :mits any of his people without aininu'. He sent Noah to hpild the ark. ujioii which the -hosen few v.oiihl le placed. The construction of th" ark k one hundred years, li.rip.; which the people were husy with the hammer and saw. All this time there was a continuous warnin., tor the people to ;et ri-'ht with (Jod, ht:t they heeded tot. Then N'oi-h i onducted at", extensive revial for ' years, hut did not hae a mi.vj'o on v et t. "After one hundred and twenty ; f ars (Jod spoke the text. Tlie hird were sinirimr, nature in fi il hlooi i aiid the people ha:n' a jr.mtl tim?, ! .at forettinc :.d. At this time the de!, lue came ami l isted for 4i il iv; 'tnl nichts. Noah and his family then went into the ark and (Jod shut the door upon the- unw.uthy. "The t.ast opportunity will come to rrerjono. Just as it did to the p-'opH at Noah's time after much warnin-:. and then the dour to eternal salvation will he shut.'' TWO CONVERSIONS AT STULL MEMORIAL Two conversions of Lev. A. V. Hu were the result !'s sermon last evening at the Stull Memorial M. L. church on the subject "Spiritual Peath." Mr. HaM.s said that he would far rather talk on the subject of spiritual life, but that the circumstaiHV-s would Ti t permit it. especially at the time of the Kre.it i evival. "Anyone." declared the minister, "that is not in the state of Christ is spiritually dead. The first characteristic of death is enmity against (Jod. This forms a state of unpleasantness between man and Cod. and. man is to blame. fr Cod is all-lo-inr. To he without Cod is death. "A farmer,"- vüd the speaker, "plants seed in the sprir.srtime. and. after the harest has c. me he wontiers why the seed h not rou::ht forth fruit. Cod has uuen the '.iKht to help the urwth. H S'UIl- I n :,s ! irien the rain and mi! to i.rk in unison with its procedure, hut if tlie seed does Hoi take foot it is dead. So with the person who. having the opportunity to accept Cod and does not. he is dead, spiritually." Tonight will be "open door nicht" aualn. S rMces w il'. not be held Saturday nicht, but Sunday the r cular meetings will be he'd, with a possibility of the rei.il running a few days longer, if the attendance Kuaruntee. All new members will be haptied Sunday morning by cither the Pourin or sprinkling method. CODE COMMITTEE MEETS Members of the b.ulding code committee, appointed to arrange and L:M examinations for a building . on; oiisvioner for South Lend, in ornp'iance with tlie ?.t-w huildim; (ode met Vedr.eda afternoon with the engimer. l'r-d .1. Anderson. : r the ilix-liMi'M uf po;i:T to he 1 e i a e f It. the tevf. W iH
NO ROOM SN MANY HEARTS FOR CHRIST
Mm ! Not Mrnn to I Unkind Tliry iirc .Mr re If Tliouhl-Ir-4. ivf nowalay.M art- rutting 'hris; in a manKtr when they mhut Mini out of th ir liv-s. Just is ccnturirs ;- in I'.ethMiHin (hr:st was ron;ii;n-tl to a Mtat'l when there wa no room in th' inn, was thr Matrmrnt of th llev. (". i. Mynr at th- l'nite.1 Urethren church last ni'ht in his sermon on the "Shutout rhri.-t." "ur luarts are occujued with so many things that there i:-t soarrHy any room fur hrist in this flay," ;i i 4 1 Ke. Mr. ISyrr-r. "The jieople f I :( h lhetn liifn't intend to jlace any inlifnity on 'hrist ly putting Him in a larn; there simply was ro room in th inn. The world today i means it) imüKnity to Christ in shut ting Him fut of th-'r hearts; there is no room left, after the heart has leen filled with sin, for Him. We hat of our Christian nations, of nur civilization, of our heautiful churches: we hold up and unfurl to the wt)M the hanner of Christ, the eml'lem of Christianity, hut Jesus, the spirit of Christianity, Is not there. The Kreat mass of humanity i are sharp for money, and dull for M . . t i . 1 V. 1 ' . V . '.4 ' I I . 111.'......' and work out marVelous undertakvelopment rf human institutions of hutna nity, Imt little time Is devoted to Christ." 0 T LICE OF EVIL Man Cannot Become Better by Mere Subtraction Declares Minister. "You cannot tieconie hotter ly merely suhtractinK evil from your lives." declared Key. W. H. Appleby at the Lowell Heights M. K. church Lust nisnt. "The only method -which the llihle Rh es o.s :.s one of suhstitution." His sermon was hased upon the text. "Wherewithal shall a jounic man cleanse his ways?" (Psalms 11 ::). "When a yoiin man begins to ask himself this question he considers the things which he will add to his life and the things which he must subtract. First he says. M am poinc tf cut out this or that, in order to mend my ways.' It is very ditllcnlt, this process of suhtraction. There is only one man In a thousand who can withdraw himself from his old ways and walk the path of righteousness and inteffri'.;. When he does so, he finds that, thouph he seems sound and moral from without, his heart contains a brood of unclean images. "The outcome usually Is that he falls back into the old rut hefore many months have passed. It is not hard to fall back, to be a pood fellow, hut it requires the greatest of fortitude and will power to cleanse our very hearts will power which the average man hardiv ever has. j Hefore you bejrin this process of subtraction you must withdraw yourJself from your old surroundings. "We are too easily satisfied with ourselves to really reform. .We feel that, if we are as good as the average church member that that is all which is required of us. This should be no standard for a man who Is urged to be perfect, as (Jod is per-fec-t. roes it make you any better to be as good as someone else? We should stand on the shoulders of our fathers and be even better than they w ere "Hefore you take on a habit you should ask yourself. 'Whither will it lead me?' If yon can adequately picture the result of your actions, there will be a lot of sins which yod will never commit. Honestly take heed of your life tonight. Here is the book that reveals a man's soul to him, the book which will light your path and show you how to cleanse your heart, the foundtaii w hich will purify a man's whole n ture so that it will be acceptable in the sight of Cod. If you take it for your guide your life will be a Cibraltar that all tire sin in the world cannot corrupt." The minister. Lev. Cuy H. Hlack. h is been called home on account of the serious illness of his mother. Lev. Appleby will speak tonight. ,. h ; n -ill f.iiliui:' Ai.l tiif lit Tim er ices will be conducted bv the women of the congregation. Kf tA nV n- ' T " T T- ' LODGE NOTES j: j: j!j c ijc ;J At a sie. ial meeting to he held at tlie .1.1 Fellows' h ill. Washington and Main sts.. Friday night, the third degrte will be given to a large tla-s before tlie grand lodge otüeers. The work ill be pit on hy the degree team of South land lodge. No. 2f. Preding the lodge meeting there will be a public. nv p'.ion to the uiat.d lodue ottiters. Vhis reteptlon will bein at T.;;o o'clock and will be ojen to all ( d Feliow and Kebt cc.us and th ir friends. A class of 12 candidates front Ab ham Lincoln loilg." were gien the st cond degree We lmr.iay night so;:i i js-:iii lodge. .o. it se c. ndid.it e. and pio!ibly eight i'Mi. is will receive their third detree wrk at the special meeting n t Fi; lay. A smoker will be held and i I i ei: evini.euts will he setcd alter
MUST
Political Gossip '
ThJrteeiMi district Henry A. Harnhart, Hochester (I. ); Andrew Jackson Hlckey, I.aporte (H.); (.'larence Stephens, I'lymouth (V.K That's what happened quietly and without state notice through the rush of the last hour;' for pri mary til in tr. The moose call went' out through the Kth district, and j was heard, and In the result of the. call may be seen a reason for the I maintaining of progressive organiza-( lions in St. Joseph and other blth! district counties. j In scanning the completed pri-1 marv lists, it is seen that eveiv dis-1 i tuet in the state has a progressive! candidate for national representa-' tiv which may complicate certain: details which hae been coming toj light concerning the desires of Theo-! dore Koosevelt et al. at the coming i national conventions. In other word' a progressive national ticket ; there will he a chance of putting1 over moose timber wrier support is; needed. j Speaking of complete lists, here-1 the primary slate in the representa tive department: St. Joseph county Ceore V. Hepler (I).). Andrus A. Horden It.). (Justav C Haslanger (I).). William M. Hergen IK.), Francis S. Wright (I.. Will H. Ca.ly !:.), Kussell V. (Jever (11.). Charka A. Hyers (II.), W. Alex Crzesk- (Ii.. Desiderius I). Nemeth (II.), Marion S. Corski I).). ayton I). Mangus ill.t, John J. Konzen (I).), Iawrenee Homine (I). ), H. C, Laidlaw 11.). And as to joint-senator, we have. with a progressive candidate, the following: St. Joseph and Marshall counties Shepard J. Crumpackcr 11.), Charles A. Hagerty (I).), Alonzo H. Farm wald (I'rog. ). "Draw a long breath of relief. There will le no opposition to thej bull moose congressional candidacy ! of Do Profundi. Hoffman of AiiIhim. The young Huntertown barrister w ho opposed him is now the subject of a commission of lunacy. One by one the roses wither." Fort Wayne News. Hurton Taylor puts it. "One byone the nuts are dropping," which, viewing politics in general through a broad and unclouded lense, is much more appropriate. Republicans will make their light in Clark county in part on the theory of "rotation in office." which they-construe as permitting the ollice to be passed arund amonc various persons, says a Jeffersonville dispatch. The democrats, the republicans say, are also in favor of rotation of otlice. but wish the same bunch to keep on rotating. Tlie list of democratic candidates suggests as much. For sheriff: William Long, al'ft 12 years as truancy oflicer, several years as special oflicer on excursion steamers, four years a.s chief deputy sheriff, one term as sheriff, seeks renominntlon; Isaac fi. Phipps. several yearx as township librarian, four years as township trustee, four years as county treasurer, two years as sheriff, wishes another term. For county treasurer: John H. Carr. four years an pheriff; Iternard A. Coll, four years a.s treasurer, and four years as city councilman; J. IM. Cray, trying to "break in." For county oommisisoner: Peter N'achand. four years .is county auditor seeks second term as commissioner: Samuel l,. Gray, three ytars as town-j ship trustee, seeks secono term as I commissioner; Daniel W. Power, j served nine years as commissioner and wishes three more. For county ; surveyor: Paris Spurgeon. served j about 10 years. For coroner: Fro-! man .u. t oots. Held ny himself and father almost continuously for -0 years. The dispatch speaks well for administrations democratic, if the holders are rc-turned and promoted so often. LINCOLN LEAGUE MEETS Arrange for Klct tiou of Ofliovrs and Di-euss Hanquct. Members of the executive board ol the Sr. Joseph County Lincoln j league club met Wednesday night in the offices of John G. Veagley in the Summers building, and made ar- ' rangements for the annual election of otficers tt be held at a meeting i scheluled for next week. John Dellaven was named chairman of a nominating committee w hich will report at the coming ses- 1 sion of the club as a whole. Hanc.uet plans were discussed somewhat informally. Mr. Yeagley now heads i the Lincoln club. with Stanley Stephenson as secretary. HOLD ROUTINE SESSION Hoard of llealt ii Hears Heading of Annual llcjMtrts. Routine business and the hearing of annual reports was the sum total report cti from a meeting of the city board of health at the city hall eunesiav aiieruoou. .uum oi in time of the meeting, which was not called until late, was given over to "he reading and diseusion of min utes of tlie past veai. with several recommendations a to Wori. to, the
ALL OFFICERS ARE ELECTEE Catholic Women's Club Pays Tribute to Mrs. W. G. Crabill's Administration.
Mrs. W. C. Crabill, as president, and her entire corps of ..ttbers were reelected unanimously Wednesday evening at the annuel meeting of the Catholic Women's club held in .t. Patrick's hall. Mrs. Crabill has been president of the organization since the resignation of Mrs. Thomas Iehey six months ago. Her administration has been so successful that h r reelection was greeted w ith enthusiasm. The oilioers who have assisted her efficiently and will remain with her in office are Mrs. W. I. n'Hrie'n. b"' president; Mrs. William Cassidy. treasurer; Miss Sarah O'Neill, recording secretary, and Miss Genevieve Winkler, corresponding secretary. Hesides these officers 20 directors were elected. In addition to the business features of the meeting a delightful program of gymnastic drills and dances was given by the gymnasium classes of St. Patrick's parish, under Miss Victoria Stanka, ami St. Joseph's parish. under Miss Kleanor Gaik, which have been taimht during the past winter under the auspices of thr- club. Dainty refreshments were prepared and served by the domestic science classes. Makes i:tvUent Kciort. Mrs. Crabill opened the meeting with a brief talk and an excellent report which showed a large attendance at the classes in Hilde study, Knglish, sewing, gymnasium and domestic science, which the club has been fostering. The gymnasium classes have an enrollment of 112, with an average attendance of 80, while the domestic science classes with an enrollment of 10. 'I, show an average attendance of J0. The smallest weekly attendance for the year' has been 14 7. while the largest has been 2?.l. The treasurer's report showed that tho du! has taken in in dues during the year $21. 2 H and has expended $11.'. 50. leaving a balance in the treasury of $102.7(5. Key. John F. HeGrootp and Rev. P. J. Carroll were both in attendance at the meeting and each gave brief talks commending highly the work of the organization. Following is the list of 20 elected directors and six appointees: Mesdames P. o'Hrien, James Tracy, James Hutler. F. H. Guthrie, H. Hagerty. I. W. How er. Thomas Dehey, Fred O'Hrien. Catherine .Sullivan. Mary Flanagan. Anna Hughes, I). I. Guilfoyle, William Cass. Dominic Woodworth. Mary Garner. William Henitz. Jacob Lechner. A. P. Perley and Misses Josephine Sullivan. Marian Madden. Monica Makielska and Florence Hraunsdorf anil Mrs. I). McKinley. Mr$. John Schindler and Mrs. A. H. Giaham of Mishawaka, and .Mrs. Thomas Horan of Niles. BEGIN PLANS FOR VACANT LOT GARDENS Consideration was givm to the work of vacant lot gardening at a meeting of the lecreation committee Wednesday afternoon. Definite plann for the work will he taken up soon and, in iew of the fact that the work can tie better systematized this year, there is hope that it will be more successful. The committee also took under consideration the work being done by the new Sample Street Civic club. The last report of the civic federation was' approved. M'CRAY LEAVES CITY Warren T. MoOray of Kentland. candidate for the republican nomination for governor at the March primaries, after a two days' stay in South Hond. leaves today for Goshen ami other interurban points for addresses ir the interest of his eandi-dir-y. W idle here Mr. McCray covered a great deal of territory, and was favorably received by factors in g. o. p. politics. He expects to return to South Hend within two weeks for a longer stay. v'- t SS; l -t ' .. I. ... V t. "1 t 'c 'fr y ri rf. Y. M. C. A. NOTES SU s s .Jr V vl ' "T 't js !- .y V . 't f 'I A talk on "Sueerss" was given before the Senior Hibk class at the V. M. C. A. iy Mr. Jonas Wednesday evening. Following the meeting of the class there was a meeting of the cabinet which made plans for tin ladies night to be h!d next month. March 10 was preferred as the d ate for the affair but no date was definitely decided upon. The last reg'ilarmerting of the class will be held on March 1. Reservations for the second annual Mothers' and Sons' banquet to be h"ld at the Y. M. C. A. on Feb. IS have ben coning in so rapidly that there are now only a few tickct.s left. The attendance at the banquet will be limited to 22". The principal address will 1 e civen by R?v. C. A. Llppincott. Mrs. H. G. Weiton will act as toastmistress. Music .vill be furnished by tlie interme Jiato boys quartet. JOINT INITIATION. Knights of Columbus will hold a joint initiation of candidates with the Notr Dame council Sunday evening. March .". ,n the American hall. Friday evening tne members will give a card party at their home and on next Tuesday evening the ngu'ar busines meeting will be tiebl. for which some prominent
CHAS
New Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses
74 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ONLY
W om
V Here Are the Coats: trimmed; materials, Pebble
for Coats that sold up to S2().
The Suits all 0 at just values are wonderfully low.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, VALUES UP TO $22.50 FRIDAY $7.50 You can't appreciate these splendid values until you have icen these line Suits, made of best materials such as Whipcords, Broadcloths, Diagonals, Serges, Crepe Poplins and Cheeks. They come in popular shades. Sizes for women 36 to 46; for misses 14 to 20. These Suits sold up (57 T A to S22.50, Friday fP3U
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ALL WOOL SKIRTS, VALUES UP TO $5.00, FRIDAY, EACH $1.00 There is just a small lot of these Skirts, in bine, black and light colors; but every one a splendid value, (j J WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SKIRTS, VALUES UP TO $.750, FRJDAY, YOUR CHOICE, $3.50 New Fall and Winter Skirts; materials, Corduroy, Poplin, Serge, Mescaline, Chuddah Cloth and Velvet. An assortment of colors and styles to select from. This is a very special opportunity; better accept it; values up to . IA $7.5o, choice, Friday t0vJs WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES, FRIDAY, 59c House Dresses, made of light and dark per- SJOr cales; sizes 34 to 46, Friday 1 y j FLANNELETE KIMONOS, $1.49 VALUES, FRIDAY, 94c
Thy come in a big variety of color combinations; sizes 36 to 44, Friday only
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS "Radola" Silk and Wool Poplin. The most desirable ?iki most dependable material for this season's demands. 40 ditTerent shades to select from including the very newest in Spring colorings. This quality is 40 inches wide and sells regularly at S 1 .25 yard. Spec lal on sale for Friday only 79c Soft Pussy Willow Taffeta, 36 inches wide, in dark nigger brown ground with wide and narrow ribbon stripe effect of the self same color, also Satin Foulards, 36 inches wide, in neat colored floral patterns on solid grounds uf tan, white, copen. blue, navy and green, your 7 choice Friday, yd.... JC Cream Serge, 54 inches wide, with black c!Jk-line and Pekin stripe effect. Excellent ff 75c Storm Serge, 50 inches wide. It comes in the following shades: Copen. blue, plum, cardinal, tan, taupe, grey and black, 9ar special at yard uJv Shpeherd Checks, in broken and square patterns. Highly favored for Spring Suits and Dresses, ?Qr special at yard viU WHITE GOODS AND LINENS White Mercerized Batiste, 4o inches wide, i J rs yard 16L Plain White Voile, 40 inches wide, very line 1 quality, yard 1 Printed Voiles, 40 inches wide, in neat artistic floral patterns, 0n Special, yard 1 Middy Cloth, a new cotton fabric used for Children's Middy L31ouses. An excellent tub material, 36 inches 1 H ry, wide, yard X J j Mercerized Table Damask, a very tine quality in assorted patterns, 64 inches wide, special OQn at vard ujvj
S, it ti M Vi ff
MICHIGAN-COR. WAjTNE
PROMPT DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF CITY AND MISHAWAKA.
Decisive price reductions for Friday in sei9s and Misses5 Coats
They are divided into three big money-savim; lots livery Coat is splendidly and nicely Cloth, Plaids, Novelty Mixtures, Corduroys, Zibelines and Mannish eilects. HERE ARE THE PRICES:
for Coats that two prices, S5.00 and S7.50. 94e UNDERWEAR AND . HOSIERY Boys' Union Suits, grey fleeced, 4 to 14 years, 5oc value 3 DC Women's Wool Union Suits. in grey and white, with high neck 'and long sleeves, all sizes, $1.50 (g t I A value, Friday . . . .? X 1 Women's Shirts and Pants, fleece lined; drawers ankle length; shirts with high neck and long sleeves, low neck and elbow sleeves and sleeveless, 5oc value, Friday 33c Boys' Black Hose, heavy ribbed, sizes 6 to 10, 1 Friday, pair lfeC Women's Black Hose, with split foot, all sizes, OQf Friday, 3 pairs SyC COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS Wool Nap Blankets, good heavy weight, size 72x82;! colors, tan and grey, with fancy colored borders, per j SHr.iX:- $1.95! i Cotton Blankets, in grey, j tan, and white fancy borders, $1.49 values, ?!u:.s:.... $1.19 Friday Comforters, silkoline center with satine borders in floral de Iii ilUI ill Wl k. $1.39 signs, $1.98 value, Friday . . Crib Blankets, in pink with nursery designs, 39c Off -value, Friday &fC COTTON GOODS Bleached Muslin, Cora brand, free from dressing, 36 inches wide. g 8c value Danish Poplar Cloth, suit-! able for women's and ehil-1 dren's dresses, all colors, 25c value, Friday, vard 19c White Crepe, good quality. I suitable tor gowns, waists and underwear, 1 5c value, "8 Friday, yard lulu Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 27 inch, regular 8;c value, Friday, vard Ü2C
THESE BARGAINS
STREET SOUTH sold up to SI 5. They are all good desirable
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS, VALUES UP TO $15.00, FRIDAY $5.00 You will lind every Suit in this lot a splendid bargain. There is a nice assortment of materi.il and alor b choose from. We have set the price so low that we don't believe a lengthy description is necessary. This is a eiy special oppor
tunity. Sizes tor v. omen -H
Suits sold up to $15. no. Friday, choice
WOMEN'S WASH WAISTS, UP TO $1.25 VALUES, FRIDAY 59c Thy come in all sizes, up to $1.25 value, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE PETTI CO ATS 89c These are excellent values, made of atine, special tor Friday only t)VC WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S FURS, HALF OFF FOR FRIDAY ONLY ALL WOOL SWEATERS ONE-THIRD OFF CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, FRIDAY 25c Made of pink, blue and tan ginghams, also plaids, sizes 2 to 6 years, Friday CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, VALUES UP TO $1.25 CHOICE, FRIDAY, 65c These are very dainty little Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 vcars,
values up to $1.2v, pick them only GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS Boys' Knit Gloves, in red. navy and grey, in assorted pair ' 1 3C Infants' Knit Mittens, some all wool, others silk and wool; colors, red, white and light blue, per t O.. pair IOC Women's Handkerchiefs, plain linen hemstitched, and fancy embroidered, in assorted signs, at OQr 3 for C Women's Chemisettes, plain' net with high collars in white, ecru, cream and V fh black, eacli 1 LHOUSE FURNISHINGS A Cedar Oil Mop with 4-oz. bottle of oil and 4 feet rolislv ed handle complete 49c Chemical Duster with pol ished wooden handle I9c Tin Pails, 10-qt., Fri dav only 9c Bread Boxes, made of tin. nicely enameled; colors, blue, green and red. Round corner-1 ed. size 9::xl 3, Oill Friday J y L
Perfection Oil Heaters with'nanJ colurs S an! improved oil fount, and wick-i ' incn v,'Lle' 1 Qr ing device, with oil indicator, M iarJ A ' V nickel plated trim-0( Ccr Cover, ready maje. min. Friday ....$6.5? -n nainso,. assorted patterns, tor solid and evelet
Mrs. fotts. i5ad irons, three :rons with handle and fc stand, complete 0s3l Iron Polished Skilled, zd Friday Js;t Tea Kettles, copper nickel rlauJ.N. 7.4 (PI Of) oz., Friday v)xCJ Knife Bcxes, earthen ware, white lined, with paten: knife sharpener, 1ßn for 1 C Vacuum Washer, made of heavy tin, with A handle Js5j Tall Lemonade Glasses, 6 for ...... 25c Steering Slsds, 3 3 inches long, to cl -se fkGn out U sj American Family Soap, 10 bars 38c
ON SALE ALL DAY
CO
New Sprint Millinery 2nd Floor B.BND. and Suits lur Coats that sold up to S10. styles and materials, and the to 4(; misses 14 to 2. The $5.00 out Friday fur 65c NOTIONS Ccmbs, celluloid, assorted colors, ft loc kind OC Envelopes, assorted sizes, 5c value, y package $Q Lcrset Laces, 5 yds. long, each . . Sanitary Belts, 4(c value, each . . . Stationery, 4 0c value, b,x 4c 23c 25c TOILET ARTICLES Hard Water Castile Soap, cake 3C Mtnnen s Talcum l A Powder, can 1 lIC ES AND EMBROIDERIES unoiuiatrj' inseriions, 1 to ;,;r::. lOc Cluny Laces, l to 3 inches yard' I Linen Torchon Lacet, suitable for undeiwear f yard 5C Oriental Pearl 1 A Buttons, card 1 UC Ccrset Cover Emb'cidcry, 1 S inches wide, EL y assorted patterns d.3C Fancy Silk Braids, in aborted co'nrs, suitable for die trimming, 1 '10c and RIBBONS AND AJT GOODS Taffeta Hair Ribbon. in I plaids, checks, fl owered deembmiderv. sizes 19c 3 2 to 4 2, each . . . . cucnia urocnet uoiton, m assorted shades, aKo white and r mi - 1 .-.. ecru, ball Fridav only 8c O. N. T. Elmbroidery Floss, for all kinds i embroidering, sKein, 1 rivti , only, 2 for DC Wo mens Knit Skirts, all colors, half wool, regular ose vah;e . . 59c Corset bp iderv Women's Muslin Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, il il 33c Women s Muslin Gowns, 12 HT1S, I 2 73 c 19c difierent sty les to cho.,e from, each . Infants Outing Slips, Fridav Kimono Sleeve Aprons, regalar 3(c value, Fridav. each
1 Saturday.
1 (h i":iiatiuu ut that time. fepvaktr wii be obtiüiitd. ,