South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1916 — Page 2
Monday i a uumiiwitY 21. miii.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
nrn n y rn n n
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
li 111 PRODUCE DAY TOMORROW
To Be Observed Locally in Restaurants, Hotels and Homes With State Foods. Tr.diar.a in"!u ts d.i. whi-h fr l.iimfij l.y Gov. s.irtiu' ll. fn , for tomorrow. V.'. i h:7;-t lirthd.iv. V ill 1 :. r.i !1 v i.1 r from tlio Ohio rivr t I,ik- M . h-I's-tn. It )i.H l m j.l.u in-1 ti h.'i". Lhe oos" rv 1 m ah IP ra I riiuin the. roM.ni rants an. I ho? ri ( in the liori:s 1-, h'Yir";--: lirn P.. wh!h only In. liana pro.pi. t 1 .11 yr r i 1. will ta; Th" this .V r a !; of t If form m mo.-? of the citits and lir.vin of th- st.it-. j Ci"V. Iial.-tori in his pn )a rnation I i.amlr.c: Indiana Products d'iy. wh! W as IS'Vlf'd Some t'lIT' .l'Oi i.iys : "In this our cent lir.ial yar. it is fitting that in r a r y v. ay j.mM" attention he alhd t the varh d dc ltpmr.t th or.i.-noir.v altli its present i-sturH and un -xplr ! j'(.ssililiti .. This is de -ira Me. not only as an incentive to ultimate material a 1 n n 'r:ent. hut a.s a m-ans nf jmtn!iate imti:s to the repara-ti-ns l-in" rna.l" under the l-a1er-of th Indiana hi-torical comi lission, for a state-wide lol. ration." Origin tel at M.-irtlnil1r. The Idea of ; ri Indiana rio.liif ts lay oriKinatel at a m-' tinu of the Indiana. Coinnwrvial . r ta ri s' as-t-r. iatior at Martins-. alle. It w as proposed l.y this mratis to aro'is inter--t in the Indiana centennial whi'-'h sill h ce!o! rated this war. In orilfr to yivc lirrtion and definit--iwss to th.e aft r-linne. pirourrams. the Indiana historical ori;mi-in liaa js.--;:e.l statements of its plans for a state-wi(l" celehrat ion and wh' f has alrcadv heen a ompl shf il ia plans for the centnnial. (n f the snain sultjexts offered for aftr-din-ner speeches is that on tin- prpo:.al to create a s-tern of stat" parks as :t entrnni al memorial. Collie idea of th oniprc h usi , er.f.s f the plans ovt th state for the centennial ''lela"ation during the rumrnfr is r shown: MeiiMit'ial l .Mother. A moveim-nt i.i h-inif launehd hy "Women's I'ederateil cpi' s of th- State likii.'-T tovarl th- rction f :i v reat monunient as a minorial to the pineT mother. Th monument is t sti.nd in front of the no y Indianapolis ity library. Jay ounty hop' s to elf brat- hy the erc tiori of a hand-omo new atart l.OIISO. niackford" ounty proposes the publication of a suenir l""k, e'itainin county and state history, to t vicn to every sdn.ol hild in tiio ounty. (iarv will debrat "three in on :" the nt'nnial f th state, the diaSnond iabile of Lake ;nty, and its n ilccfimi il. Th" White oiinty entennial ominittee has issued ;i . i-ri. of su -nir p"-st cards. pit)irin-r local histoii' places. The atds are p'VO'i'ic p;dnctrs and mood advrrtN'r. "' sire on a bocm." writes 'hairni.ni J lamelle. A fall festival, a cat nival, a rn hhow and a Iwmie coming, will make it f.h lV;'a!;ir -on!ty clei.raiion A dMlar-a-man . a:r.paln i- to b" launched in Mont-omet county, m v hich a local me da'. V. ill bdd to iefray cent"nnial i-x,--nss. IMymouth conuty promises .1 water pa'-eant n Mayink a. k e lake, with Capt. Hunt f Cuha-r academy at the 1'Clm. The dornest u- s.-iera-e-the Huntirr-bu s, ho-d le"r pupils m ike a re-, i; jrood old H '.e jt r Iis!!- ! :o her in i hain-r e buok of The mV r -ion of th be somecer.tenn'al elesiJT.. under tin su; teacher f dr.rvi: ". thimr aipr.priate for year. r'i will the it SAVED MY GABY'' Grateful Moths Always John's Keeps Father Medietas in ths Hons b'i k 1 1 n. Fa . ar,l i ' i i d v tv ch:l!r n. lrisbaml mo- Father .lei :n's Med: ant r-.d :x tt; -Mv. it s tb- l:.e t:,v hev w r. a 1 1. T! i! r. I' health fr. m birth nr-.ti i ;.tb r .b i n's M di';ne. it :i ry for 1( and Wi'iho.a it iu tl.- li..;s...' Mr--. Ar.n.t S 'b r-. I 1 ". I ill.. ft. i P. ok h.lr. i; 1 ) Grant Sv. P'.ev kr.o'.v . hlldr.-n . s :n t li- f n . rnorphi!:-. r i ; 1 1 r . ; u-e F;fJ: -ho:?' - ri.'kt -a;e l.a:o .,! t , ; 1 e . - ;e. H' m l a " ' K 1 1 a ; , i ... ; l I .t is a s.i' c di ; n ! . r v el las elder j I' that it i obtain .o c. . !dorofrm r a !o r th.. stands -f m.dh John H I o n - M !.' :;;' in Ic :r i a.". 1 .1. It i - : i...re '"Hl I! Tie. . ! i 1 h and st n i.gth i a r ,,..i.:,!
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Political Gossip
Th r- a ill L rn"tini,' tonight of! r.ri!r:itt"' interested in planning :i nJi'!.iTf Lrutli'-rin-s for thosj .- -1 s r 1 -r ii"n,iii. tion n the h.niolr;.tif ti"k-t. h-r- thi '.vf-ck. i':in- !;.;, it'-s haw t n nti?l hy Ghairr an l'r:tnk .Mar that thir attndar.' r at tonight's scion is re -u std. Sunt, Krown of the Lehanon pud ii servo's will l,e the sprakf-r at-Tuo-iays p.ithorin of th Ynm I M n s McKinley c!uh it was l;l i.ourii'-'l Sunday !y Pre Vt I" 1'iankel of the organization. .Mast ui.l . furnisheii hv two i ' "- !' i- . . i t 1 1 I t 1 A . t i
one ku'.smi as in.. iiamoi-r u om- i.ary op n the Sunday p hool anl ot... piMitet. and th- othr. thejIMX an1 st,:ii m(m.i,(.rs n that doKeston. nt,'sf ers. II rr. '--t -ta ii s, ! p:, , t rnent. popiiar local entertainer, will n-. -phe speaker .f the evening was tribut- t the entertainment of th- i:jj.cj, i;. II. f-üs-er. L. 1.. :inI iresenintf with a few of his well km A n j.ier.t of Northwestern college at I'v-srl-f ticri-. opening at 7::;". t h-! ., nstnI1 jp;. fnlon services of both
m 'dim,' w ill b smoker, in the
in the natur' of a j , hurchf :s were hold in the niorninuau.litf.rium of the;;it tno Mipah church, the bishop
.1. M. S. huliditm'. will b served. A buftet lunclieon 'laude Ni idy. boss of tlie Watsm hnhmn in this locality, has i-
turned from I ni i inapolis and dherthe members at .his session
points in southern Indiana where he has been looking after the lnt'-rests of th man from Hushville who seeks the rpu bl in n nmination for l'nit d States senator from Indiana. or a bid on hi-her lmnors at the next republican convention, prvidin Sam i:lthe's predhdions uanK nKlee. I-'loyd . Jellison. w ho seeks the republican ruunination fr proseejitin' attorney (,f St. Joseph county. K"lvs several r-asons why he should r(ie th- support of his party's otrs. Jellison. in the first place. is tno senior member of the law f Jellison ,v Jellison which ! brm couldn't v'iy well b Iidped; is "St years dd and married. which is) bist l-p;reo in Uali!ications: is ;tn able ampaitsiier and is n'tled on the tick't, whi h is j,'otjn down to regular reasons; and a man of th' )eoie who "can b elMted." which is first, last and all th tima piali!i( ation wliich re-publicans. sjie. ially the- machine division, neve-r ovrrliml;. Harkenin to days of the Ilomans, thumbs up! From Alexandria comes the report that Dr. W. Ii. Thomas am! S. '. Moore will h the only two names n the repubpcaji ballot as delegates to the state conventin. Th- others witlnlrew. The list of 'andilates as deh'tes to the seral stat on va-ntions, mad' pul'iic at Jd'frson ville. shows 1 1 re will b no contests in the' de-m-oc-atic and progressiv. patties. Tne t. publicans have two complete s'ts. 'nil' is put out by th N'Wt-n II. Mye rs fa tlon in favor of James F. AVatson for senator, it is said, while Dr. ( . F. ( Hancock's factum has named a tickt faorable to Janus l biodrich for governor. S-veral Ion the Watson ileleation are said to be for (loodrich, while th (loodri, li men ata- divided on the senatorial rat-. SPEAKS AT MELVILLE HALL f i-iiiul Ituplds Woman Drcm-hcs on Kimrdonr of (JoI. Min. M. A. Woodward, of CIrand Kapids. Mi h.. sp ke at the Sanday niir-: services held at Mdvi;h h; 11 n the Church f 5d and thAbrahamte I'aith. u-inir as her subj t "Kin-T'icm of (Jfd and His (?!o-ri'-0.
' SP.e said that for many yea rs j quietude under the bridge as a place people- of this world have !'";,, "slcen it off."
ti. j asking lor th !ord to help them in i tb-' ni'iiitiv. "In the praye r of v ry 'chri-tian w hear phrase. 'Th'' kingdom 'omc," sh said. "All that is (onimctcd with the kingdom is :'o.h1 and r win. will follow its xampb s and b -soiis i;ia n out a ill share in God's idory and v. i,!i Christ makes Iiis scoml a p pea ra rven earth the ChiiMian pv ople , be those who are His workers." REV. EDWARDS TO SPEAK MMiauaku I'a-tor at St. Paul's M. i:. Tonight. The of Mb Kev. M.' I'd wards. D. I .. iav. aba. will be th.-1 speaker1 Washington ceb'brateniiit at th tion to be of th- St. li. Id in the auditorium Paul's Memorial Mctho- j 0't :piM,"i,al cbur Dr. lbl wards ... . i .a s cl:os n as his si lbj.ct "Wash-m-t..n. the Patri-'t." Th- address will be followed by two n Is ef motion picture's n "The l'.iith of th Star Spangled l'-innT" ami ".' -re! I're-enting exc'ptional:.i.e : w s of "Cncle Sam's V." An imitation to attend the 'ebratien lias accepted by a be t herhoods d i.en extenih'd ami Timber of men's the city. RETURNS FROM TRIP ChimbN i-cl v t ai r Prciicl- Watxuii CO Counties. to 'l.ud' N'ily of this city, who ret -ii.i 1 rb'.ay frm a trip through the ;,., m part of th stat' in tho inti.-'s of the campaign fr the t'uitcd St.: s senatorial nomination of Jam, s F. Watson d Rushville. 1 ft Monday for another Indiana ; akmg tour. D:r;ng the brst trip, he spoke at Indiana university Pauw and Putnarr.. Lebanon. DeH go. s to Peru. mop,. i and. I'riructon the sec o.ud tc.r. "Mr. Watson mil oi.'.r. a counties." ald hlikJ cury .N ' Lv '0 hiÜundav
BISHOP SPEAKS AT Ijiili SERVICES
!Dr. L H. Seager of North western College at First Evangelical Church. fj.in.l.iv pvrnlnr tho union son-ice of xhi. rirsl Evangelic-ad church and l"-;the Mizpah Ivanelieal church at : itio fnrriicr iilacp wer vrll nttrndfil tli auditorium of tlie edifUe lein'-r . 1 A 1. .1 . .... - - . i.;i('K(i I Ulf locus. 11 was ll'.'icv i-peakini; there. Sunday ovenini: at i:::o olrck a union meetlm: f the youmr peple's HK?ieties of hoth cimndies wa-s held at the I'irst chiin-h. The bishop also aldress d "There ma- be s iarations in th homo tonight. " sabl tlie spxkr. thoi:;l) every child and every member of th family responds t the dinner call and thr" may be separations '.n the church though eory raember is pr-sent. because the rinht spirit of friendship and honor to I Hurt is lackin-'. They are members j d" the church but not of (.o.i, ye: they are missd and the beacon liviit of faith is always shining for them. "There are six stages thnu;:!i whicli a man or woman must pass, if they seriously think of od and religion true rel Urion. First, consideration because they must weih the necessities; second, conviction h- - '111 se aftir they have learned the netrssity t!i'-y must have true faith; third, chair-:' of mind becaus- they must of necessity think of things that art' irood and not evil; fourth. mfe ssi;n because they must follow tht achinis and example of Jesus rhrist and humbh- themselves; fifth, contrition, because they must make admission of past wrongs to Cod and! last, lecision. the final staff' which hiinu's them into a ndationship itli j Cod." The speaker declare! that man would never u-rcatly help the world i if be thinks that it is oniy in a swoon for it is not, it is alive and open t salvation. "The Son of God. Jesus Christ. ame h-re to uive the world a new birth, for it was lost it wa:dead." l're-oexlin the regular s(-rlees the p.istor, Kev. W. II. Freshley, announced that thTe would b a meeting of the official board of th fhurch in the Sunday school rooms Monday evening. He also animunced a m'etim,r of the Sunday s liool hoard for Thursday even in;:. The de-otional servic -s wen in diar;e .f Ilev. John ( ). Mosicr, pastor of Mirpan Fvancclical churcii. NIP NIN NONAM'S NAP round Close to Water Hut Not in It a KeiHUted. Ileports had tt that Nin Nolan of this city had attempted to leap into the fast liowin. waters f the d St. Jo' Sunday, shortly after noon, when the patrol was called to the ( olfax I V. bridge. Official reports have it that alt'b uh Nin was found in close proximity to water, he lidn't have his hearings or he wuld have moved. Nin was Irunk and had sought the HIT BY AUTOMOBILE John -Morgan UcporUtl ,t Sciiou i ly InjurtNl. The condition of John Morgan. 1 2 2 ö 1-2 W. Washingtn a v.. who was struck by an automobile late Saturlay nilit. was reprtd not se'nous Su inlay. The police ambuljanc was called to the 12ÖU block M n W. Washington, w hre ie acc i dent happened, and removed Morgan to his home. SOMEONE UNTIES HORSE It Walk Away and Pea ml Stolen t'ntil Pound. A horse- and rig repoitetl st)len Saturday night by W. H i M)4 Fourth st.. River Tln-rnbunr. Park, was i found by Serg"t. Iiskowski. early Sunday morning. Thornburg had hit h'd the outfit down town, and I h'ii he ndurned to the post late in the evening, found it gone. It is thought siime one untied the animal and that it walke! away. BACK TO MICHIGAN .lav Taylor. Wanted fr Wife' Decrtdon. Arrested Hero. Jay Talor. wanted on a charge of wife de'sertion and arrested here by Detecti turned to St. Fllis Diver, was reJoseph. Mich.. Sunday morning b- Sheriff Frei! Franz. The tur.lay right. (arr -t was made S m:v dimhoykh in I'lLxcricii lU'STON, Fei.. 21. The new torpeio b. at lestryer Tucker. in t harge f a builder's crew, had practi' spins outside the harbor here Sunday. Her omcial trial tests will begin at Rockland. Maine, in a week or two. Try a loaf of genuine old styl -.lt Kixing I.n-al. It's .od you an smell and t.i-te iL uuth licud HrcaJ Co. Adt
Notre Dame News
Kev. John Cavanauirh. j. resident f the university, has arretted th invitation t V;- ak at the annual Emmet bar.-'.iet at Indianapolis. The l.amju'-t will tak place on Sunday eveniri-'. Mar Ii 1.', at the Kiley room in the Clayj-ool hotel. Mvroa W. Parrott, assisted hy the j Notre Dame ;le club, will he?.: in I work this week of training the i'0' aires which will make up the commencement chorus. Notre Dame's bi botanical library and hcrliarium, which is now one of the best in the country, has been further enriched by the .uift of sevial hundred botanical specimens f much value and an ev n larger number of rare pamphlets treating variu;s phases of botany. The ift has b.-en sent t tho univrsity by H. lI'.ush. a noted botanist of Missouri, and the pamphlets and specimens w ill be arranged in Sci-nco hall this u eck. Karly in April the students f Notre Dame will have Uie privilege of hearim: l'rof. Leotard C. Von Xopjien, Queen Wilhelmina lecturer in ('olumbia university and well known translator of Vondell, deliver a lecture on that famous C'atholie po't and Jus works and times. Yon1 -1 1 . wlio hap been called the Dutch Shakespeare, and the poet jf the Sublime, wo.? with Dante, one of the world's greatest lyric poets. I'rof. 1. 1-1; . n .Noppen, woo win lcnver imv scries of lectures at Notre Dame, is vol only one )f the greatest livinu authorities on the life and times of Voii'lt 11, but is something of a poet himself, having recently published a volume of D'O sonnets which he wrote in two weeks. The latest ourse to be established at Notre Dame is the one on insurance, which now has üo students. The new course is condueU d in connc'ction with the new department f commerce and business, which was founde! last year. The course in insurance includes both prop-rty and life inurapc und is beiny; f,rirn by l'rof. (Jrosso. who has had sevwork i... i Airiirm r J 1 1 HUM 1 1 IK' OI Tins is the erond new course to be adde.l since Christinas, the other boiriK th course in internationaj tra.de. There was a total f ::c new classes started at the university lurimr the last week at the honinnin?; of th new s hlnstic vear. Th colonial dance to be piven by th day students at IMaee Jiall this i evening will ein promptly at S::pi. since many er the students at the university will be rcpiircd to uet the last car lor home. Dancing, h lowfver, will last until 12. WANTS PRIMARY BILL VETOED BY GOVERNOR I -I,lcut. (iovcrnor Asks .McCall of MibviK Inisctts t c;ie Jicptihllcans Chaiici. F.O.TON. Feb. i-i.Formcr Lieut. ;Cov. Grafton D. Cushim; snt an op n ic-uer to (jov. .Mcill Sunday niht reri ties-tin:,' him to veto the George r. resident ial primary bill .hich provides that no prosp-ctivo convention deb cates can have a Place on the primary ballot as pledg ed to anv Person lor the ore sblen i . l nominatio-n until that person has 'signed an accejitance as a candidate. H asks the governor to veto the bill "so as to allow the republicans of the state an opportunity t express their clmh e frem among tinmen lur Iba'lies, lioosevelt and Hoot, who cannot b'come candidates. and therefore cannot sign the t ptances." ac FOUNDRY BUILDING BURNS New PiuiiMGok plant Suffers $100.000 Po. MONCTON. N. Ik. Feb. 21. Fire f undetermined origin Sunday night destroved the main building if tho Reconl Foumlry and Machine 'o. here, ertusing a loss estimated ;.t nearly Slno.ooo. The flames spread rapiilly. but wer- confined te the T.o building, in which were locat d t)i offices, s.l!es and shipping ele-p.-.rtments and nit kel finishing branch of the . omp my. The hui'd-im-'s ef the munitions plant and others en the premises which are being fitted as- barracks for an overseas battalion in traing here, were imt ! damaged. PAY TRIBUTE TO RIDDER Go , Whitman Proidc at Memorial Siricts fr Iate Pditr. NHW YORK. Fe'o. 21. Gov. "harles s. Whitman pre-ided here Sunday night it a memorial service for th. late Herman Ridder. e-dite.r ami publisher of German newspapers and long promim-nt in national political affairs. Cnited S'ates Sen. James A. '''Gorman, former Mayr George It. Mct'bdlan of New York. Dr. Charles J. Hex amor, president of the National Ie rman-Amri an illiance. and Alphonse Keelhle were among tlie sp-akcrs. TWO TYP! OP SUUUHITIUs. AMSTi:r.IA"M. Fe-. '.' 1 . Th "rankfisrter Zeittir.c states that the r'v German war han will dtn-wri-"' tw tyj-es of s" -n ri: ie-j. this"f th.e eastoniary .ir 1-i.tn at . j eent anl 1-12 ir cer.t ext h--i'' " '.nds .--.ill hdw par and redeem I iu -jeries at i-ar.
iStfl rLHUta HHIU ; ; BRITISH COAST1 ! 1
Three Are Killed and Much Damage Done Raiders Escape. LONDON. Feb. 21. Four German ! i sa-a planes Sunday made a laid over the eat and southeast coasts of Fntrland, according to an oükiul announcement made this evening'. The total casualties are given as two men and erne by killed and one marine wound-d. Considerable ma terial damage was done. The otlicial communi ation says: "Four German seaplanes made a raid over the east and southeast coasts at noon today. "The hrst raiders, two biplanes, appeared over Lowestoft at 10: 55 a. m. and circled over the south side f the town for live minutes and drooped bombs. In about five minutes they tose to a great height ami seemingly vanished. At 11. 10 a. m. the two seaplanes were a train over the town and then vanished westward again. Drop 17 HoiuIk. "Altogether 17 small hifh explosive bombs wire dropped. There were no casualties. Considerable damage was caused te the outbuildings of a restaurant and to two dwelling hous-s. Two naval seaplanes went up at 11:03 a. m. and pursued the raiders, but without result. "Meanwhile, two other German seaplanes were making for the Kentish eaiast. The first passed over the Kentish ICnoeklight esel, drpping bombs in that vicinity at 11:20 a. m. The last raider made straight or Walm r. J teaching that town at 11:-7 a. m.f Hying at less than 2,."ei) feet, it dropped six bombs and turned sharply to the east. Falls car Cmirvli. "Two of the bombs that fell de-stro-d roofs and broke windows in the neighborhood, one of them fell dose to a church, blowing in the windows as the congregation was sinking Te Deum. A third bomb fell on a roadway running along the beach, killing one civilian and injuring one marine. "The total casualties were two men and one boy kil'ed, and one marine wounded. "Two of our aeroplanes which went up from Dover put sued the raider but apparently could not overtake him." VALUE OF MARK MAY FALL Tobat'o Importers Init on Payment in Gold. LONDON. Feb. 21. An Amsterlam dispatch to the F'chanee Telegraph Co. says a further fail in the value of the German mark is looked for as a lesult of the decision of the Dutch tobacco importers who have lare German orders to decline the Geilnau rciuest to wait until after the war for payment, and to insist upon payment in gold before delivery. FIVE KILLED IN WRECK Train Collides on Northern Paciiic in Washington. SI'OKANF. Wash.. Feb. 21. Five persons were killed and six injured Sunday ,vhen a Northern Pacific passenger train, eastbound. crashed into the rear end of a Northern Paciiic and Purlingtn train, also eastbound, at South Cheney, Wash., 17 miles from Spokane. BOMBARD AUSTRIANS Pig Uu-dan Aeroplane Carries Four Avia tore. , PA IMS. Feb. 21. L'Information prinis ;i dispatch from Pael, Switz--rlanil. giving Vienna newspapers as authority for the statement that a large Russian aeroplane carrying! four aviators Sa tu relay lrpped .10 bombs on Austrian staff headquarters. George W. Phillips -yy ;-; " ;., - .1 .. . . 4St .- ... . -. -: ' i. - V -.,. .- ' ? S..- v - ' I,--. - 10 ' )! ' i CI-e'-4 . - - .,4 ; ... . t; . I - ,- i . r , ? - .:'- .. ' ' -;' l)i;l('( ILVilC l ANDIDATi: for County Commissioner MiniUJ: nisTKKT. i'riiuarie? .M.'n li 7. Advertisement
Dollar Day Wednesday
obeitson
Tuesday, February 22
Th. ree Great Sales---Now On Sales for which the manufacturers and distributers sent us their entire surplus output, and makes it necessary to urge your attendance early to benefit of the unusual values offered. A Special Sale of Very High Grade Silks at 1.25 yd. 36 and 40 inches wide, 5 to 1 5-yard lengths of the most desirable Silks brought out this spring. One of the largest manufacturers and distributers of Silks in America promised last November to give us all the cut lengths of Silks they accumulated from their January orders. These Silk lengths represent the very best things woven for Spring: Beautiful Taffetas, Surahs, Wash Taffetas, Handsome Crepes, Cashmere Taffetas, Gros de Londres, Printed Crepes, Printed Gros de Londres, Printed Foulards. All 36 and 40 inches wide. On sale at $1.25 yard.
Pure Silk Hosiery for Men Quoted at a price giving 3 pairs for the price of one pair. Seconds from the regular S1.00 quality, with imperfections so slight, not affecting the wearing quality. Priced at this sale, 3 pairs for $1.00. Special Sale-Kayser's Underwear for Women
These special prices will be withdrawn next Saturday It will pay you now lo buy your entire Summer's supply. Union Suits at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, representing the styles prevailing for summer; low neck, sleeveless, knee length; all sizes. Knit Vests at 25c, 50c and 59c, the Kayser quality is well known for the perfect Utting You can save money buying these garments now. Have You Bought Your Summer Wash Goods Here is the next popular demand we are filling at just the right time Thousands of yards of Beautiful New Spring Wash Materials in white or fast colors, at remarkable prices for the qualities shown. Right now when the fingers are itching to make that particular garment you desire. Take our advice and buy your needs at once.
Irish Ppl1n5, all fast colors, plenty of hlues, Här jartl. Tissue Ginshams, handsome black and "white, blues and white, pink and white, at 2.V ynrtl. Kindergarten Cloths, Immense ranee of patterns, 2."V yard.
We didn't think it could be be done! That's what some of the women who have trial our family wofhin? plan ay when tho rro'ivo the whole washing, flat piet-es carefully lronetl, ami starehel pieces ready fov tlampcnlnc. They've ciulurel the driwlsery and epeiw of Imme laundering ?ccaiiM they thought it was uevsary if they wanted really white clothes thoroughly clennel. You should test our senhv. It ct Init s f n:Ts A POUND. Davies Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 11T-119 S. I-afayette St. 4 Sell S.V). Homo ."."!. Eybs Examines S rtK-o. I Dr. J. Burke & Co. U Arth lllchlro M. Suits for Men and Vomen $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S V2 Smth Mleliizan St. . Tbe White Aotuw af Hoütm ITocm Furnisher &0 1o 310 So. lllcb, St. Read NEVS-TIMES Want Ads
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Wonderful Sale of Best Silk Hosiery For Men and Women Discontinued numbers on account of scarcity of materials. 50 dozen Women's Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hosiery, in Blacks and Whites, as follows: Regular SI. 00, Si. 25 and S1.50 Silk Hose at 75c, black and white. Regular S2.00 and S2.50 Silk Hose, black only, $1.25.
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We are as near as your telephone. Our coal, our service and our company are as near to you as your telephone. The next time you are in urgent need try our coal and service by phoning. , Sam'l C. lontz & Sons Coal and Coke
OHie and Yard 127 U. Olfa Crcan?vt llargAint In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor. 21U-211 S. MirhiKan. In Conjii7ction vlth tii- Ind4iendnt Stores.
Dollar Day Wednesday
DFOS. Co Sun Rises 6:37; Sets 5:32
36 inch Silk and Cotton Fabrics, 39c and 50c yard. Wonderful range to choose from. 32 inch Silk Shirtings, for waists and shirts, 50c yard.
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