South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 March 1916 — Page 2

Monday i:vt:mnt., MAItm 20, 191C.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

"DIPS" WORK !i! UNERAL CROWDS Police Notified of Several Losses Following Services for Late Senator. Po'ith lU r, iffT'l (in inf. ' üpi'i-.-" i-'aluid.iy i;i-:ht. 1 :- .'i I).t!io :' ti . ii : on the Mr-'s o Chief f I ) t ' !r. .- K-itj.'-rt ar 1 his men, the toll of pa kjo a-t vietim n ported in f ill it is hopr-d Sunday afternoon, was lar. Th ir ;--nice In ih- ( l'y of Jm:" eroA.'.M v. ho ame to ii ? t r 1 the funeral s--riev for Sen. 1:. F. Shi el y i -i i-'iw-n as th5 reason. Activities wer notd especially around th lil.- Shnie and street t ar fetation.-. ne dt wa-; stolon. out not y the vi-iti:;;; "t.ih-'it." and ri' hou.J- wan eat red. Tin' total o-h is gifii in the hundreds. George 11. Sto?ty of Import was no of the early car station victims. I In pocket was piekfd for a sum i f iftorif y a- h boardd the wo.-; -hound 1r.t'rurlan. The street car . Mddx ri' s sent 7hi'f Iii-'so'-rt and 3;is rnfn on the trail, and a nunil'i r of su.-pe t.- wt takni in. s'loiy f-ays h? was jostled as h stepj.-d on th tar. He KaYe a Kood de- rijitlon of the man. J. A. M'Hr'n of I'doomin-ton. Jnd.. was the iitay 1..t. J. T. il&Rerty of the Likf Slior- rri I tiie report of ( )' Urif-u "s lo.s fro:n Iifat. of Spial Joli.- t Sroc-kroa n. ('Irin is saiil to ha- lost The j.ot ket joa was pulh 1 'off at ;:.-:0 Saturday niht an.I reported at hofiii Sunday. (!. I. Sh rwin tf C,o.-1h:i .-aid lo'.as Jostled in tin Iiis'- ,f an int-r-url'ari car, and i' port.al t.he Io.-- of ;i d-posit slip for f 1 1 and sm' thanc. The CI. M. Hewitt hmne. ! lit H. Va vliin'ton av., was r ported Sunday ti have heen rob! d Saturday niKht. A diamond rin-r. u (hill's :iank containing sonic oid eoin.s and nhout ? la frhan,;e wen removed. Alfred Mortlie, -'Zz K. I'aris st.. rprtcntati o of th Wo man's World, .reported th- theft of u suit of eloth'iH from his room. H" implicattd M'illiaiu owri. alias "ThIroninic Hoard Claim Man." alias I .one. and poliev wr- looking for idm hero Saturday niuht and .Sunday. The suit was valued at $ . ELKS' INTERURBAN CLUB IN PROGRAM TONIGHT Jlot of Visitors I :ex-te! IVom Surrounding i itii-i at ( r-ntonie-s at Tfiiide. llks from surroundin;' cities, with the loeal menh'ra. numherine more than 4 5o, ".ill attend tho int rurlan mvotlns to he held at the Klks' tempi this, evonin--:. An extensive program lias 1 n arranged ftr rie eenine. The Hroad Musical comdy show troupv- of Chicago, coinosed vt iiM'inheis witii a musical director, will furnish the principal features of the evening. , Thf interurhan aiepuet will he frrved at 7::'.i o'clock. Ird 1. Icnni, pre-ddent of the int-rurhan luf, will act as toas:Mi;i-ter. .and district Jeputy Hunter of dary, Ind.. will he present and deliver a short lid dress. The Klks' orehe.vtra and hand will supply a numher if musical numbers and L0 candiilates will he initiated Into the A decree 1-y th- local ih--Kree staff. Hurinc the initiatory work Ivpi:ty Hunter will insj.ect the work and the (nditio:il of the club. Special cars will hrinr Klks from J-iporte. .Klkhart. itosi'a'n, Warsaw, Xi!es and I.ii:onier, Ind. BAD DREAMS ARE SYiliPTQi '10 111 Health the Cause Many Alarming1 Symptoms of Women's Ailments How Cured. Paterson. .V. J. "I -thank you tor the I.ydi.i 13. l'lnkham remedies as t liey ha c luadu- : id;.i;ii!ii liiiü-it' i c fo 1 1 ;. p p i nd h e a 1 t h y . i 'C' I hue ac I ; f'-lt s" run ilii'.i n, . nad .ns in my : 1 H ! a V. i Sab". ' u as in i rr c u - 1 l Hi Uli ar. ; i: cd, n e r - in ' . i - -. u:s, l;..d s i e h 1 -a. I dr.auis. iicl nt fet I !i ;. atiiiC and luol 1 i . r t i I i at h. I e a d 1 y u r advertise- ' i , : 1 1 ! . c un nt in tic- newM .k- , ..s and devi-.h-d : t,j try a bottle t-f I.vdia K. rinkliam's ; Vecetabb. Comp. it w,-rk.d from the rlrst !.otrb . I to.-k a s. J r.d ;.:.d . third, also a 1- ttl of I Lydia K. l'inkham'f Hl,..d r;;nb r, and now I am j'l.-t as as any vth'T ao:,;;,:i, i ads -very " on-.an. Mniile .r in.irrit-d. vdio is tr.a 1-d .th any of ti:e afo;-s d.j aiitnents. . r v o rfal V.-o-tM tl;:po,;nd .:;nl i'.lood i'lli.'.t-r and I - ;r- they will i. r to -i i;d f !i,-r ti-oiiMt-s."-- Mrs. KN J. ..!:'r s.ii'.Jc, t omm1..i t. t r.i!-r-.,::. X. .1. j Wo.: ii s;:";Yrini? uit'i any form! of fir.alo ,,r ;. f;v s ;r ;tö::! 'h.ttj thy od not u ni r-t. :oi. ure In.it'-d" to v j t- th.- I.v. ha i:. I'mkiian; A! --li-clr.t-(V, l. xn. Ma;-.s. on';.:. :! i il -ad r-c i.- ad'. i."o ".. !odi fr. c vt cowt. AdvL

W. C. T. U. MEMBERS OPEN TWO DAY SESSION

Mr. I liaN tli Manlry, Slat? ! rrr-l(!nt. to h Anions This afternoon at 2 o'clock the annual Institut of thf St. Joseph County Woman's Christian Tcmpf-r-iiii'' union jif ru-'l a two-day session at Trinity IT :sh terian 'church. The hi"f speakers of this ifterpoon's passion were licv John l'.urn. Mrs-. Hllza heth Stanley, state r president of th "V. ('. T. I., and Howard H. Uu-ell of th" Atui-Sa-loon -at:uf. An all-day session of the league v. ill ! 1 eld Tuesday at the' Indiana Avf-nn' Christian ?hurch. The Mori will eonven at a. in. Tuesday evening Mrs. Stanley will rive on- of h-r rousinir temperance l'-t jr's. Mrs. Stanley is a leeturer of n"t' and will e rememhe-red Mmany who have h'.ird her on previous trips to this c ity. Notre Dame Religious Well Known to South Bend Was 33 Years Old. T.rother Honnie" is dead. At 9:"0 o'clock Sunday morning I'.rother ih.nasenture, C. S. C., parsed away at the Holy Cross community house at the Iniveisity of Notre Dame at the a',rc of s: years. His woridly name was Patrick Casey and he was born at Millstreet, County Cork. Ireland, June 10, 18:bk He receive! the holy habit of the brothers of Holy Cross March Kb lH.'.S, and profess. I on Au sr. lü, 1m;::. He was known to every student at the university by the name of "Hrother Bonnie." since lie has been a prefect at the university for tho past .". s years, coming tilers when three buildings made up the university. He is also the fourth oldest brother in the congregation of Holy Cross. Brothers Neal, Dominie and Francis Assisi beim? all older in the order named. InterMcl in SHrt?. Besides lein an exemplary religious. Brother Bonaventure was at tiie same time deeply interested in sports of all kinds. When football was inaugurated at the university :'.() years ajo, he immediately became interested and could, up until a few months ao when he went to the community house, name every football player that upheld the sold and blue colors. It is said hy'mcn who luv been acquainted with him all 'his life, that lie never missed a foothill practice or tfame during the ;;it years that football has been supreme at the university. To South Benders he is best know as the- driver of the ccr.smission wauon. Before the lire ai the r. n iv ersity he made two trips daily to the city carrying the mail and other supplies. loiter he was mado pr fe t of the main building dormitories and served for a short time as landscape Kardner. For the past few years lu- has been prefect of Music hall at the university. During his T.v ears as a religious he has had the distinction of never beins sent on one of the missions but has been at Notre Dame every day with tbc exception of a few days each summer spent with friends. Champion llarr. Beiu a religious of the old school, made him a hard working brother eeri to the ery last, but after the work then was the time for sport. He .eld the distinction as a champion chess player and never lost a i he ker ;ame, even to the professionals. But besides the parlor sports lie took a greater interest in the bi sporting events, although he himself was small of stature, nevertheless he was very powerful. Jokingly h would relate to the student why he was so small. He said, "I was a born sport." When only a small boy he was put on a racehorse and this so fritrhtened him that lie ne(.r trrew afterwards, he maintained. Funeral arrangements have not as t been announced further than Hi funeral will lie held from Dur l.aily of the Sacred Heart chapel Tue-day morning at s o'clock and I uri.d will be in the Community cem tery. it is expected that many of the old students will return to the ur.i ersity today to pay their bis: tribute to their prefect. Father John CavunauKh, president of the i ni isitv. svho left for a business lu.i-fiii.-nt in Wisconsin, is expected to i turn for the funeral services. HALT ISTHMUS FREIGHT M earner Pljin to .Mexican lrt to be Irotcvted. I 'ANA .MA. March 2u. The Paciric M.L.I S:c.in:v!iii 'o. ajid other linen ish. N- .! ily the American tia? ar.il call ..t Mcvican west coast ports have d.icd an ctnharco on trans-i-tl.iTdan local freicht destined for tho-o- ports. The measure i undertof.,i to ":. one of self-protection. C'Ui.k' t the action of the United S:at-i in regard to Mexico. Accordin to the . -t information here, the liii will not call at the ports in i;i;tt:nii. Am. rn.'ii canal o?"i ials say they hi.- tt-.-f hcj no or.Kr relative to J o-j! 1.- al hlpmehts a-.i-ass tiie lothaiUC.

"BRÖ.BÖIIE" ' PASSES AWAYj

HI0EI1 PAY

111 TO SIT Over 200 Attend Banquet in Celebration of St. Patrick's Day. (Jood o!d honests Irish sentiment and Mncerity, which still prevails amongst the present generation descendants of the little isle across the sea, predominated the St. Putrick's day celebration and banquet at the Dliver hotel Sunday evening, under tiie auspices of the Ancient order of Hibernains and the Ladies' auxiliary. ner L'OO people pnthered in the parlors upstairs early in tiie evening" to attend the annual feast and cele-, bration of Ireland's patron saint, and! as one passed to and fro among! those present Kood old Irish character and principal could be heard belnir roundly lauded in rich, mellow tones from every sitle. As one prominent South Bender whose forelathers originated in the land of the Shamrock stated, "It is one day in the year upon which the Irish are privileged with talking about the uood things which are said about them." Upon tiie call of Toatmaster William A. Mclnerny. the groups assembled and. led by Jude John P. McGoorty of the circuit court of Chicago and Judi?e T. K. Howard of South Bend, marched into the banquet hall. X. 1). Orchestra Kn'oriains. During TV' course of the banquet a splendid musical program appropriate to the occasion was rendered by vie Notre Dame orchestra. Along with the entertainment of the Notre Dame students was a line program of son us by prominent local entertainers. Just 'before the close of the evening's celebration a pause was taken and Fr. Deflroote. pastor of St. Batrick's Catholic church, read a resolution, which was adopted, extending condolence and sympathy to th family of the late Se n. B. F. Shively. The following is the resolution: Besolved, That we, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, division No. 1, South -Bend. Ind., pause for a moment In our annual celebration to publicly deplore the loss our city. state and nation has sustained in the demise of United States Sen. Benjamin F. Shively, and further, that we extend to his family our tender sympathy In their bereavement, and that sve pray Almighty C.od in His infinite mercy" may shower many blessings upon them to soften their afTliction. Siprned. John J. Hayes. State Kxecutor. Wm. M. Berffan, County Pres't. John T. Barry, Divisoin Pres't. Judgv McIoorty SjKaks. The principal speaker of the evenink' was JudKe McCIoorty of Chicago. His subject was "The Ideals of the Irish Race." hut he stated that an additional word was wanting in the title and that svord he said svas "loyalty." He said the highest ideal had always been to treat all mankind in a brotherly manner. The loyalty of the Irish, he said, could' not be over estimated, and that in this country no other nation was more helpful in its building-. He said that statistics showed that in the Revolutionary war nine out of every ten men enlisted were Irish. The speaker said that it noss seems that a new' era, a new day is dawning for Ireland and that, no matter how the war ended and no matter which side was victorious, Ireland would stand alone an Individual nation individual because of the loyalty of her people. Fr. McGinn, svho was scheduled to talk, svas not able to be present, and in his stead Fr. W. P. Corcoran of Notre Dame university spoke. His talk dealt svith the religious life of the nation. IY. Hagcrty Pays Tribute. Fr. Hagerty, a South Bend boy, j and a life-long member of the Hibernians, was next called upon by the toastmaster. He responded svith; a splendid tribute to the Irish r;ce and also to the local organization of Hibernians, stating that it is its influence which is to continue and to prolong the character and principle of the Irish people of across the waiter among the descendants in this comm unity. The last talk of the eveninff svas delivered by Fr. P. J. Carroll, also of Notre Dame unis-ersity. A number of out-of-town people were present, among them being Miss Molly McGoorty of Chicago, daughter of Jude McCIoorty. the speaker of the night. RUMANIA NEARLY READY I.i.t of ()ieer KeviM'd and Youii;' Men Put In. hOXPO.V. " March l' t A Tunes Bucharest dispatch says: "Hutnania's military preparations are beini; hurriedly completed. .11 persons exempted in previous years from military service have ktn sumim-ne.t to the colors together with se eral-thous.ind refugees from Transylvania. Th list of ottict-rs is l.eim carefully revised, and several of the older oiheers. including the chief of rhe general staff, have teen pensioned and replaced, l.y younger men." TAKIIN ILL sri)IH:LV. Mis Kst r Powers was taken suddenly ill at the stre.'t car station lat- Saturday idht. and was rmod to hr 1 1 m . 7 H 7 S. Michigan it., in tho pwUffO ambulance.

Quit KicJin' That Hound Pup Around!

"Lost A Beagle hound pup in a sack ." "In a sack?" the reporter advertising man pro-tern interrupted most impolitely the lady, on the other end of the wire. "Yes-, in a sack," came in reiteration. "How does that sound?" The answer was a not to he stifled burst of laughter. "Funny what do you mean?" "Weil, he was a pup and he was in a acK. and he fell out of the bugey." The x. J. Cramer home on the Kdwardsburg road svas speaking at least one of Its feminine members was 'phoning the want-ad to The News-Times. "I've got to have 'in a sack In there, 'caus-e if he's found that's the svay he'll be. He was in a burlap sack and svo svere on our svay to South Bend late this afternoon. Wheji sve looked, he svas one." "Tho sack, too?" stabbed the reporter, hh nesvs senso stepping ahead of the curt financial air common to the buüiness office. "Of course the sack, too. and that's the w'ay they'll find him if he's found." So if anyone signed the pledge or adopted a belief in ghosts and nature fakes because of a fast rambling burlap bag on the Edwardsburg road, kindly inform this o trice or the Cramer home as to which direction the pec uliar contraption svas traveling and the object of the scant ad in thi.- issue svill bo attained. And remember it's a Beagle hound in a sack! Y. M. C. A. TO OPEN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN rise Hundred McimIkts to Start Today to Get 100 Xcsv Additions. Five hundred members of the Y. M. C. A. are starting this morning on the spring Y. M. C. A. membership campaign which will be open until April 1. and efforts are to bo made during that time to secure at least 100 new members svith as many ronesvals. The feature of the campaign Is the fact that tho regular membership admission is reduced during the tsvo weeks to all new members and tiie bosvling prisulego which heretofore has been only open to memberships in full will be open to all members taking out a social membership card during the present campaign. Thft entiro campaign will be carried on by individuals, no teams being in the field, and a grand prize is to be awarded the member securing the highest number of new subscriptions. The prize will be a silver Y. M. C. A. watch fob. All nesv members svill be gis'en an association tie clasp and each member securing a nesv member svill be given a tie clasp. AD-SELL LEAGUE INVITED TO INDIANAPOLIS MEET lVature to lie Discussion of Düving und Solling Antone; rannen. Members of the Ad-Sell league and their friends have been invited to attend a conference on "The Farmer, What He Buys and How to Sell Him." which will be held at the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis, Monday. March 27, under the auspices of the Advertisers' club of Indianapolis. There will lie a popular-priced luncheon with a noon program, an afternoon program which will embrace a general discussion, and an evening dinner program, and the speakers will include a number of men who have had marked success in building up trade among farmers. Anion? others will be E. 13. Moon a Iikeville, Ind., merchant, whose methods have helped build a remarkable general store business. Another speaker will be II. tl. Larimer of Charlton. 'la., who will tell how he built up a cl thing business of $7.0.000 a year in a town of ,".00ft people. There will be a number of other speaker.. CARDINAL GOTTI DjES Held Portion of Prefect of the Propaganda. KOMI-: (.via Paris, March Cardinal Jerome Mary Ootti. prefect of the propaganda, died Sunday. Cardinal iotti was born in 1SG4 at Cenoa and was made a cardinal in 1?3. He had been ill ft.r some time. The othce of prefect of the propaganda is one of the most influential in the Catholic church. DESTROYER SHOWS SPEED New 1. S. Warship Make Su.sr Knots an Hour. KOCKLAND. Me.. March A mile at Hl. 5 knots an hour, more than a knot in excess of contract requirement, was made by the torpedo toat destroyer Tucker during her standardization trials Sunday. The average for hve-top speed runs uas :it.:;i knots. The Tucker's contra t .alU lor -"a knots an hour.

All Linen Torchon Laces for Lingerie, from V2 in. to 2 in. wide, at 6c to 12y2c yd Insertions to match.

R.

Home

These wanted Silks offer every shade and color, every variety of design that have been created for the present season. The season's smartest and most beautiful dresses will be developed in these adaptable, serviceable and stylish silks and because fashion demands them we have completed our assortments in such variety to satisfy any demand.

36 in. Drees Silk Faille $1.75, rich and lustrous, in all the nex and staple shade?, soft ribbed dress silk of excellent wearing qua lit. 36 in. Gros de Londres at $1.65, a highly tinished silk in black, pure dyed, fast color. 36 in. Faille Franchise $1.75, in black, extra heavy and lustrous, desired for suits and coats. 36 in. Lining Satins at 89c, or suitable for petticoats, two-season guarantee fabric in 20 shades.

Sy 'ring's New

Silk Striped Mohairs at $1.00 to $2.00 yard These are the celebrated woolens from Samuel Courtland & Co. of London, England. Beautiful lustrous fabrics in black and grey pin stripes grey and white pencil stripe; also in wide and medium stripes. The tinest qualities for suits or dresses. Tailored Suit Worsteds $1.25 to $2.00 yd., 44 to 54 in. wide Gabardines, Epingles, Chuddah Cloih, Wool Cords, Plaids, Stripes and Two-Tone Effects. Beautiful Suitings in Serges $1.00 yd., in black and white checks and stripes, IS'ovelty Checks, Pin Checks Wool Poplins, Henriettas, Chalkline and French Serges. 50 in. Storm Serges at 69c yd, unusual quality in black and colors Brown, Russian, Copen, Grey, Navy and Red. 42 in. Golfine Cloth at 69c yd the much wanted fabrics for sport skirts and coats; also desired for .outing suits. Colors: Reside, Copen, Sand, Rose and Mulberry.

NOTED RAILROAD BUILDER IS DEAD Col. John Ford Miller Dies Suddenly at Richmond Began as Carpenter. RICHMOND, Ind., March 20. Col. John Ford Miller of this city, Sfi years old, one of Ai lerica's most famous railroad builcers and executives, died suddenly at his home at an early hour Sunday morning as a result of an internal hemorrhage. Col. Miller, when he retired from active service in 1901, was firnt vicepresident of the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus railroad, a branch of the Pennsylvania system. Mr. Miller began his railroad career as a carpenter when the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati road was being built. He worked his way up gradually. For a number of years before he became vice-president of the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus, he was general superintendent of the southwest system of the Pennsylvania, west of Pitts, burgh. He had taken an active part in the railroad's troubles with its I employes, and represented the Penn sylvania in the negotiations which ended the Chicago strike in 1893. His most notable railroad work was the reconstruction of the Pennsylvania lines jn southwestern Pennsylvania in 11 days after the Johnstown tlood. The survivors are one son, Harry F. Miller of New York, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Starr of Indianapolis. The funeral arrangements have not ben made. riTt'iti: ii:paktmi:nt stoui:. "Who are those solid-looking men going" up in the express elevator?' "They are 'capitalists. We have a marked-down sale of railroads todav on the 24th floor." Life. eiEsnaiisnrt I As soon as an attack of H Rheumatism begins, applv 5 Sloan's Liniment. Don t waste any time and suffer ß agony unnecessarily, a few g drons of Sloan's Liniment H w oa the painful ipotdoa't rub w m ii "11 Tou need. Keep a bottle 2 in the house for emergencies. z2 n n 4 9 n n u n iUmment I KILLS PAIN n

Tuesday, March 21

obertson

Pictorial Review

Sewers Week

Announcing The New Spring Silks

Dress Fabric GEORGC W C. ATKINS viC MCHOtT

RECEIVED AT 1 CH YC 54 H. L. 6:30 PM Toledo, Onio, Marco 19 -

jytr. E. A. Bennett, Cver land-South Bend Co. , South, Bend, IndU

South Bend. Will brins ECmifiM

The most widely discussed automobile invention be thoroughly explained by Henry H. Hower, S. A. H.,

Oliver Op

era

March 24th with the assistance of moving; pictures and stereopticon slides. The speaker, who for years has been closely associated with Knight moiur interests, has thoroughly mastered his subject and presents it to automobile owners in plain, every day English. He explains in detail the invention of the motor, its adoption in Europe, the famous unchallenged world's records which it holds and tells his audience clearly and concisely exactly what sleeve valve construction means to the automobile owner. Admission free. Tickers from the Overland South Bend Company 232 NO. MICHIGAN ST.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTS FOR THREE CRAVES. 23 PEKPKTfAL (ARE GUARANTEED BHI rbotin, Oiretery. 1420 Ml Phone. Sjpt Kroidrore. Dr. T. F. t umnln. l'rr. Elmrr Crorlrtt, Vie I're. John G. Bar1 fr, Sr-. and Iren.

Sim Rises 5:53; Bros.

Pattern for

for Spring Garments

. .36 in. Chiffon Taffeta $1.00, $1.25, all silk, pi re dyed in all the popular plain shades and noelty striped effects. Taffetas this season are in greater demand than any other silks. Washable Silkti at 85c, $1.00, satin stripe effects in large variety and strictly fast colors for washing. Splendid for Summer Waists, Shirts and exceptional in value for wearing. 36 m. Peau de Soie at $1.35, in black only, wide and heavy for the popular skirts and dresses. 40 in. Crepe de Chine at $1.25, a beautiful soft fabric in large variety, of Spring's latest shades for afternoon br evening dresses, waists and lingerie.

Our Great Easter Sales of Curtains and Draperies This is the great week for making; your preparations for beautifying your homes for Easter. Every housewife likes to put on a new Spring look to her home, new curtains, bright and clean. We have prepared the largest assortment ever seen in beautiful designs from the celebrated Quaker Lace Craft Co. Curtain Materials for Easter 36 and 40 in. Marquisette at 15c, 19c, 25c. 36 in. Bordered Voiles and Marquisettes at 25c yd. 50 pieces Special heavy wide mesh Filet Net, 44 in. wide, unusual ofTering at 29c yd. 42 in. Filet Net, extra line weaves, at 59c to 95c yd. 36 in. Dotted Swiss, hundreds of designs at 10c to 35c yd. Colored Dotted Swiss, yellow, blue green, at 25c yd. 42-45 in. Nottingham" Nets, wide-"variety, 25c to $1.65 yd.

UM!

ÄTTER

HIGH

NCWCOMI CUTO. 0iT own operator. Henry H. Hower. Mtotor

House 8 O'clock Friday Eve.

NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

French Val L a c e $f .i 1 n (i '.nnc: V .- ! tor S ii in rn e r Dresse , all vijtK Special :U 5c yd.' I"e r t i o n s t" mate!-..

Sets 6:04 Co, April Special Sale Notions Silk Dress Shields 15c pair, sizes 3 and -4; dozen ;v.r $1.50. Our Special Shield 10c pair, special tor shirt wai;.. 95c dozen. Chicago Featherbone Sc yd. 75c dozen. Economy Bias Tape, 12yd. bolt, 5c 50c dozen bolts. Superior Shirt Belting Black and white 1 : : i:i., 2 in. and 2 1 in. In l o-vd. bolts, at 50c, 70c and 90c bolt. Rustproof Hook and I '., 2 dozen on card at 10o doon rani. Roberts Gold I'je NoMlcs, t(, Xaper at 10c dcucn juor. Tailors Chalk, nhito. Mack. t doen. 21-yd. Stay Rinding. in., ."' 1It. X-Ray Tape, loo d., r .( !o. rn. 1'iping Rone, Te yd., or ."e do. Skirt Ikuie, re vd.. or ro doen. f '.nr. : ' BILVIDERC BKOGS. v.C c oi I

ON

Leetusre

of the last ten year- will at the fiHICHESTER S PILLS 1 III. 1MAMOM UIII. 4 M-fca-r,' la Urd Ir?r. Ao-f in sTTKI )fün .us Ir-:,Si t t.AlmuKf...' I

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