South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1916 — Page 3

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY ITfAIXfi. AI'lIIT, .1, Ifl In.

WITH THE LOCAL

SAYS WEALTH ONLY MEANS TO AN END

Rev. C. A. Decker Declares Final Business of Man is to Serve God. Th purposes for whb-h r n 1 1 -y ibinsr, spent in this country an- "" frrn what th-y should be, according to Rev. C. A. I)h k r. pastor e f t Ji Fir-t Baptist cliun h. Sunday morning, on th s.ir.ject "A Foolish Farmer." In .-. akinr on th- scripture, "Take h ). :i n 1 ke-e-p jourslve from all ove-f eousne-sS ; for marfl life con.-iste th not in th ..bundance of the things which h jM,s.s soth," ho sai.I in part: 'These are solemn words of Jesus nd words that tlx- world is slow to ."pprec date. It "s e:isy to de-p.vn-state their truth hut it is hard to ' t them adopted hy any large nurii-f-cr as a working principle. To illus. träte thn folly of adopting an othr i rJnciple f action, J sus zwo th paraMe of the foolish farmer. Tin mon had a humper top. His barns w?re not lar' enough to contain it. TTe drchled to tear !ovn and r--t.iilltl. When this was done ho was completely satisfied. ,. .said to his S'-M.-l. 4oul. t ho ti hast much poods laid up for many year?: Take thin ae, ei, iftnk. T.e merry.' Put bd said until him. 'Thou foolish ne, this night is thy .soul required "f ther V i I oro i.fNi. "NV.w, this man failed to recogi ir.e the snurro of hi.s w ealth. '. I foriiot that rjod is behin! every process that makes for ood Our own activities are but a serornlary urce of wealth. There must al.ays be the material that can h worked into new forms or from hich can be extracted its alue. "He also failed to reconi.e the purpose of his wealth. He thought was all for him.lf. This is n Willi FATEMEHT Mrs.Shcidon Spent $1900 foi Treatment Without Benefit Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. t'mleAood. 111. "While joins' through the Chanpe of IJ.fe I snfcrcd with heada c h e nervousnews, flashes of I heat, and I suffer-1 ., i i .lit I spent $1.9'o on drn-tors mil n t one did me any good. Ono lav a l.idv calb il i S fhf had been a.- . - sick as I Avas at: i y L ' time, and by-! uia K. rinklnma e-rr ti ble ' ii-: ponnn made her well, so : nd ikjw 1 am .st as well was.' T fannt und rst ami j '!-! don't -ee how ii'M li ! took it! as j ecri w )iy pai n I W oand : ;.rfenn trey w-ub escape hy tnkinu out medbdn'-. I cannot praise V cnou'-h f r it aed my life and k ?it ?r.e from the insane hospital." Mrs. F. sh'ddon. r.'iT.T S. Halsted St.. i.ru'lf w.mkI, 111. Physicians undoubtedlv did their -st, 1 nttled with this c.-vse stcadilv

A REMARKABLE

i: ml could d no more, but often th''cij'l. 'ducalional. capital and labor. most si-nti fie treatment is surpass-; emigrant, or moral prc-lems. d by the inedieirvil properties of ''. -'The go-nel of 'hrit will help to

,u'imi oiu .im; loiu-ii roois ami ner;s .nt lined in Fydia K. Finkh tm s "e-et ihle Com-. un 1. If iiiiv -oiupli at ion exists it pas !o uillr the lAilia i:. I'inKli.un Mr,. i-im ,. I. nn. Mas., for sjhh ui! frei ;ul i v. Advt CUT THIS GUI cli l:n;i.ihii i:i:chi: nm c T.iu:it.i. ir..i :s .n 11 1 NniM.s. ! f "u Know troubled with of s, e ( . no W liO iS Catarrhal I :.iUu .-s. bad noin's or ordinär) catarrh cut e ut this frmula and hand it to and you will have he-en the m. f s.lr.g some poor sufferer pe-rhaps :"iom total deafnss. -n i:nl.i:i.'o s dentists for a ion.: time past ha.e j 'cognizel thet catarrh is a . onstu.itional li.-ease and r.e Nsanly re-; ,uires a constitutional tr-.itmcnt. ' Spravs. inh. ilcrs an !!( ijo 1C arc liable to irritate th biu.it' ai 1 issaces and forf the ;). into tii- n.lddl car w ntch fr.-.jip-r.tl.. vie an? total um it. ess. .a c! t! -at i? tlrixeTi down t!i- air p. tii'.vanls the li. ti-s w hVh is dant-rous. Tb.c !":!i".s 1 a f. ihii h is u-ed e-ti iim. y ;n t tlu-lish climate :s a cu.-tit 4f (1...lll asrm'.i'.a . m -:iM!ul e- !.,!- . : !;i r.. tie-itrnent 4""' 'ho:.!i. pfo.,- , 1 eff i acious to s-ff'-v-'iv In ! e- under i!ore fa or.ib!cond it ions. Secure froi.i our P'ii;:-t of r.irmint ( I oublc site -t!; t u !inie and av'd t o it ' cot water nt 4 oi.r. -- i t su-ar; st;r until iis. 1 .. Mf.-IliXHlf til fi'.r tl!!l: . ,H of t-n ' nii . i -u x n -t re.- i n -T h; d :ioi t: ils s'l.cbt o;-r.. ..i-.ith: . a an. I lo arm-: impr- . Ta i . , a . r ! i i ' Cs t he in - i ..'A tubes' d :rt th.s rhe !,;.: ,. ! ..i:T.mat.on s r.uie.i. ' a as It a1U the- jv 5 ' e 1 m it. t l : a i i if ui !1MIiii',I.' :"Jf. ices of the s a. t. ui that a :.i - and h ;s a light Pn. . htat es t be r-c . t y of til pa? it ! !ore i aration is is v to ma ' Ut ! i ltd -i p! a.-.i r.t ti . t.t ' i. a-i p r-oti '.ho h.ts ( .itarrli should' 44i U.L treatiiiwat A trUI. Advt.

f the ure;tt sins -f the days in which we li Thre never has heen s prent prosperity in this country bat we ar losing sight of the significance of the looney that is beinis made-. Tli" purpose of wealth is to sustain lif- for high and rmble end. but we are making wealth if.-eif th- end. And the man that

does this is sir to lose his soul. Willi. im Carey had th right id a of th;s matter when ho said that his ; huine- was to he a Christian and I ) mended shoes to Iay expenses, i "And this mav failed to proide Ith- right kind of enjovment for his ; soul. For h- :- o er'd that all the go.ds he had up in his hams ould r.ot satisfy his soul hunger. !' irs p. the Kie.iter sin if we fail to ai 'i'iire the true ri h s for - have greater opportunity. ARE STAGNATED Rev. W. H. Freshley Declares Age Given Over to Material Things Ad vantage--- open to the Christian I in this ate and those offerol to them i in past ag s at the principal (thought brought out by Rev. II. , Frrfuley, nastor of he Firt KvauigeJical church in his sermon on thFUblect "The .men Doer." Sunday morning He sale every awe has had its problems hut the pra ic-ms or today j re different tha: those of any ! ether, rmr Hire h is sHl. commercial, political, morul r.nl rclii;i'?s , problems hnt hav i f ny other atr". In never entered "akir.ir furtl.ir ! he said in rart : : "Thi-" is an it e of material prosperity. ir teller t ui I ucti ity, and nural tarnation. This is the aue of flyin.' niahins. wireless telegraph, greai rccan steamers, und mile a niiiv.it' trains. In this marvelous ;u,e we must h.M J.'kus iti our life before infn with more force, earnestness and zeal, ''no of the rfal weaknesses of the pact has been the man and woman best fittrd for leadership in the church having put their efforts j somewhere else. Fut better times are i at hand, multiplied luxuries have orePted a pasion for plea. uro and frolic. 'To mr.ny, life is an affVir to f j uee7ed rather than a .service to be 1 rendered. Ixird Wants Service. "Many sern to feel they have discharrel their religious obligations when they have attended a service on the Tord's ihiy and possibly giving a small offein. The r,ord wants our life. He wants out service. "It is a htggf r thing to he a strong rohmt Christian today than it ever was. V often speak of our fathersanil the good and great times thev had. Yet they lived in log houses, went to church with x teams, sat on r,n a roiinh board In an old lo church and listensl to sermons two

PRESENT

not know what 1 hours long. They used the old tal- . - doing nt tinier. ! lw light, they ate crn bread and

pork. thc cut wheat with a cradle, mowed hav with a scythe and were happy. Their Christ is our fhrM. Th-dr our F.ihle. We are to lake tm" Chri it to thi: st nr.d this Hilde and adapt . . i is rite. Men are more aim inoro seeing that their brains, talents. prop rt. and money are a sa,rt.. tn.a Hint l-ivm thrri e n 1 a r ire 1 optMirtunities for service to the Master's kingdom. C,-d h.ts set an open door before the rhurch. The church f the jtast has hen satisfied sith the little thin-rs. "We now see the sprealing of Christ's kingdori is the higest thing that tan occup the minds f men. The prnlinq of the pospel of Christ is greate r tlnn the p.ditical, cevmmcrhlvt all of th"ce jir blems if given a ! chance. This hi.- program ill apI .il t men and. they will stand for the Man of C,ol. When the church , i udertaKes these- his things fe.r ic'.rist then oar voting men are goin to u-ie t! ms'dves to the mlr.lsitty. The door for bigger things In 'the kin: n hi standinc wide open." SPECIAL SERVICES AT RESCUE MISSION Rev. A. (I. Schäfer, superintendent of the Kescue mission. 43 K. I4.ille av., will begin a series of s-pe-cial services at the mission Monday eve-ning. liev. Mr. Schafer will speak ery evetiing and special music will be provided. Rev. Mr. SehafeT U now pastor at the M. K. iliutah at New Carlisle. He ha been ea.gaced in spec ial services all virte-r in and ioar New Carlisle. N i w that his reiais are over there, he .id .vi-en.l a w-ek r more in th - m: n worn, MAN OF 81 ELOPES TaUes Mune'ie Woman of liride- (. te f ichicnil. 1 fr FOIiT WAYNF. Ind.. April y rus K. Fa rtie hi. 1 years old r.eer re-side-nt of tins city. aP'' Mary Fo'h. : 4 ars old. ot cic. ine-t at the home or h-r , pio MrM UM- ( sistt-r her lo 5as aK and eloped this to Hillsdale. Mich. wlrf : eilig : he-v w ere married. to hold ()M'i:m:( i:. The second ijuarterly confercr.ee of the i rhcial board of the First Method:t church will be held toragh.t at the church when special bi:.ir. ss will he discussed. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PASTORS

iSAYS HOLY SPIRIT IS KOTAH "IT"

Rev. Franklin Describers Body as Person With Important Work to Do. "The Hol spirit" was the subje,-t or the sr:nn deJi.-ereI .n Surulay morning by ;v. Ces-il Franklin, pastor of tlie- Indiana Avenue Christian church. This was the first ef a series of sermons on the- subject. In I a rt he f aid : "The Hoh 'Spirit is not an 'it.' Many p ople talk al out the IPdy Spirit as if he were electricity, radi um, e.r some mysterious power, which they refer to as "it.' The scriptures never so speaks. In the Ilible he- is ul'Aavs re-terrel to ;us a person. II" i s-aid to have- a mind, affections, and a will: and to speak. testify, teach, guide, and forbid. These are attributes and deeds that belong only to persons. "The Holy spirit is a person who ba.s an important part in (iod's plan for the reiemption of the world. He Pas his part of the work t do, y.int as the Christ, the apostles, and the church have their work to do. (I I believe? in teamwork, organisation. He apjKuntr, ra h one his work, and expects him to do it."Christ's work was mong the Jee.s. Iiis own word is. 'I was not sent but untre the lost sheep f th house of Israel. In sending rat His helper- he' w.arned them, "Go not into any city of the Gentiles, and ent.-r not into any city of the Samaritans, Put go rather to tin- lost sheep of th" house of Israel.' It was only after His resuri ct ion tluit He se-nt the disciples to 'Go preach the gospel to th v hole creation.' "The ,s'prit's work is among Christians. Cnr'st in speaking of the Spirit whom P.? voubl send to believers plainly says, "Whom the world cannet receive (text). This emphatic wonl of Chrust must forever limit the field of the Holy Spirit's work to disciples. This makes impossible the teaching f Hilly Sunday about the Holy Spirit going up and dovvn the aisles of the tabernacle working among pinner?, starting them down the "saw lust trail.' If such is thj business of the Holy Spirit, why the strenuous erertions of the evangelist, and why are so many needy sinners leii unstarted? The truth is that just Jesu was sent t- the Jews, so the Holy Spirit was sent to the ells-I-plctf. "On the day of Pentecost. Peter inspired by the Holy Spirit said. 'Repent ye, and be baptized, every one of you in the name of Jesus Chrisr unto the remission f your sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.' Thee scriptures plalnlv teach :hat the promise of the Spirit is realized after faith anil remission ef sins. "To thai agree all Hie scriptures We may as well exper t prunes on a lemon tree as to find the Holy Spirit given to unbelieving or unrepentant men. Don't expect the blessing before meeting the condition. T,ot us obey Christ, and He will fulfil His promises." SINS OF TONGUE DO MOST HARM IN WORLD Hot. II. I4. Davis Says Thorp Aro Throe, Perjury, Persecution mid Gossip. "More harm is done through the sins of the tongue than any other sins in the world," said Dr. H. U Davis, pastor of the First Metho dist church, Sunday morning in his sermon on the subject "The Sins of the Tongue." "The sins of the tongue." said Dr. Davis, "are not only evident in this country but throughout the world, according to the proverbs of the various countries. The thre great ways in which sins of the tongue find their way into the world are by perjury, both in the court, room and hefo.- the public. Persecution, another jrreat sin of the tongue in the roliaious and the political world, churches having been In constant niarrels with each other for centuries; slander and gossip. ! another great sin. is found in people ef every class whether 1 hnstlans or non-Christians. "The great effect of this sin is threefold. It Injures the man who sneaks the sin for by lettinc his ; tongue control himself he will also ; be under the control of the rest of

! his l.odv. The persons t whom it!'0 years oi.i. J.rit.sh -.nsul general

j is spoken to is injured, as it is like I are nnd will spread when uttered. liir J'T-ilJf- I lull II i. ( . r Ii Hl in injured also, injuring the-ir e-harac-ter. as it is impossible to unsay things once said. "No man who is ;?onil and loves his Cod can utter slander or gossip acainst his fellow men for a true Christian cannot hate a fellowinan. s.vi: KAC.S M (!.! PAPr.lt. HALTIMOKK. Md.. April ?.. Sec y I of ("oinmerie Hedüel 1 expressed great satisfaction Sunday owr tin cooperation being given to his campaign to have e ve ry one aid in the saving of rags ami scrap pape-r to offset the threatened shortage f rawmaterial for the manufacture of paper. That the campaign is bearing fruit was his assertion. too a cin:i:itit; Miss Plain Ma j cunp to marry. Miss Tert Well. THOF(;lIT. sas I'm o.! woti't be by tlie tirr. you get a proposal.

Former First Lord Now Wears Helmet

tf ;. . X ,

v.

; is 5. it Here is the first picture of Col. Winston Spencer Churchill, former first lord of the British admiralty, wearing the n w steel trench helmet with which the French and Pritish armies nn the firing line in France and Flanders are now equipped. Col. Churchill is now w ith his regiment, the ltoyal Scots Fusiliers, in Flanders. Weather Forecast For Coming Wee New 8-TIum-s Spe'i.-il STvb e: WASHINGTON, Aj.ril o. lnlication are that iuring the coming week temperatures will avtrage near the normal throughout tin; eastern and southern states and west of the Itocky mountains, and somewhat below the normal over th northwestern states, the plains states, the upper Mississippi valley and the lake region. No unusnially low temperatures for the eason. however, are probable in any .section. Well distributed rains are probable during the week over the country east of the Itocky mountains. The re will be rains at the beginning of the week over much of the country east of the Mississippi rive r attending the eastward movement of a disturbance that now covers the lake region, the Mississippi alley and the southwest. Another ilisturbance is forming over the western plateau and it will move slowly eastward, reaching the great central valleys and plains states about Tuesday, and the eastern states about Thursday or Friday. This li."turhance will be attended by unsettled weather and 'pule general rains east of the' Kocky mountains. MEXICO CITY MERCHANTS WARNED FOR HIGH PRICES .Military Commander Says Severe PonMimont Will N Meted If Prac tice' is Continued. MKXICO CITY. April Gen. Pablo Gonzales, the military commander here. Saturday issued warning to the merchants of Mexico City and surrounding towns threatening punishment of the most severe and most exemplary form should they persist in maintaining the high scale of prices which has been effective during the past mnth. The warning is to be published in the press tomorrow and spread over the walls of the city in the form of circulars. The economic situation which is everywhere causing much concern prompted a decree tonight signed by Gen. Carranza abolishing the use of all revenue stamps of less than five cents denomination. The government also Issued a decree allowing the free importation of crude petrcdeum from the T'nited States through the following ports of entry. Guaymas. A em a Prieta. Ixi Huerta. Xopales. Tia Juana, Mexicali, Ensenada. Magl.tlena. Santa Rosalia, Topolobnmpo and Fan Bias. The decr-e says that although petroleum is a great national resource, price juggling has made it so costly as to help to paralyze transportation facilities and power plants generally. CONSUL GENERAL AT PHILADELPHIA DIES j I)nr es ,. s.. i--ree' .ii fiio tr 1 ouTiirrst in Iiriti-.li Service, 111 r.iglit Weeks. PHII.APFI.Pn I A. a.. April Charles Ale x.uul r .'-pi n-r Ie rccnl. j at Philadelphia, die! ht re Sunday ' f" an illn.ss of about eUht we-ks. Mr. -Vreeval was one f the younges. consul nerals in the Pritish se-rvice. In !S:7 he was tra nf't i e-il rrom Marseilles. France, to New York as vice-consul and from i that :im- tht whole of his areer ; "as neen spent n me i nue.i Maws. . lie served as tee-consul at .NcI ('rleans atal Pensacola and was pro- ! noted to consul at (laHeston in l'.oi;. He was appointed consul geni ' e t al at f:cd P Philadelphia to succeed Wilwe !1 last N'o einher. SHACKLETO.M PARTY SAFE Ship Aurora Arrive nt ineri. . . Prt CliatI PORT CHALMKKS. N. Z. (via London). April L". The eShackl--ton I Antarctic auxiliary exploration ship ' Aurora has arrived here. All on bo. irl the ship are well except two members of the ciw who are suftering txuii. sk lüiniiP illness.

j l.lw- V LLLfc.. ,-.' TggJS- -M i.

GET THE COUPON HABIT - 5 l ...

-1 n

We Defy Them All to Give Such Tremendous Bargains as These in Merchandise. The Values We Offer Today Will Make Kevv Records.

1 iow is the Time to Iii omen's and made of ripple flare e - ffer 11 Women's ami

es f r - . 'T " J

the latest New York spring style.-; for Tuesday with coupon

Mmm

Inr I onn $10.00 Silk $15.00 White D $2 House Dresses at 84c

f t

0 rtk

Child's 75c Union Suits

Finest ginghanu, chambraya, percales; now spring models 8 4c For boys pure white suits, with

Boys' 3.50 jf Suits at . . . J. Od New Norfolk style?, all wool mixtures; with couion 51.S7.

75c Envel. Chemises . 39c Of beautiful muslin, laco and ribbon trim med: with coupon 3fh? Boys' 35c Waists at 17c

For Tuesday only New Sprintj Suits at

Made of best fast ginghams. iercales and chambrays; ,all sizes, at 17c. Infants $3 New Coats Now Spring Coats of all wool white serges, cashmere; long or short styles. ti Beautiful $1 Waists 39c New striped pongees, plain white waists; all Infants'

1.78

75c

new; with coupon T9c Dresses at

White nainsook, long or short dre?es, embroid'd and lace trim.

Best 65c ? 2 - Corsets at . .sJsJxj New long and medium models, front and side upiorters; coupon 33c Wom's 35c 10r Underwear . 1 ö C Spring weight Vests and Pants for women; 75c Middy Blouses at

Misses' and children p Middy Blouscss, made of middy cloth, with sailor collars; trimmed in red or blue.

a light Jersey ribbed, in regular or extra Wonn s silk, Jap sizes. colors; with OUpONS, 1.50 Umbrellas, ex. strong 84c Child's 50c Umbrellas ... 37c Child's 1.50 Raincapes . . .79c Wom's $5 Pop. Raincoats 2.97

"FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE HAS PUT MY WHOLE FAMILY IN FIRST GLASS SHAPE"

tf-t Tr- (. -

In a signed s-taternc-nt. the fAther of this :nter"stir.g family s-a; s; "After using- Patlicr John's Medicine lor my whole family, I can heartily recommend this medicine a.s being inci:sprisa V p to any one with a family, especially at this time f the year, when oi ls and grip are -prevalent. It lias put rutt whe.le family in first class health and I am sur" th;it it will do as much for any ot.c giving it a fir trial." signcl Mr. W. N. Favreai . !.) I'nion treet. North Adam, Mass. As a fantilv ir.e,ii ine. an all around tissu and strengfu builder. Father John's Medicine has no euab 't is .t pure nh -, .mc-. body-''". !dinc food, fit e Hum ule-ediol and elangyrotis clrm s in any f.rm. so it is a ivafc iiuxlicinc for cliUdren as well as older p.-ople. AdU

-r-Jj MU TH IJKNir. O.M. l .MKi:nXIMi TOKK. (.KAMI I.KAPFK.E

YE PROVE

SPRING MERCHANDISE FOR

t Test This Coupon Sale

$15.00 SPRING SUITS

Misses' Xew Spring ef) all-wool mannish 0 sJ

rges and poplins and checks; silk lin d jackets.

- ts; all sizes. Compare- the-.se' with

any $15 suit in South Bend; Tuesday oi:h $S.7.". $10.00 SPRING COATS

Misses' New Spring White e'oats:

also prpcF, crepes and checks and corduroys in

4.94

$5 POPLIN DRESS SKIRTS $2.85 All Wool Series and Tophr Dress Skiri.-- in new spring styles, in all sizes, with coupon.

tr n .

women 5 cu.uu opnng- uits 51Z.50

Taffeta Dresses at $5.95 Chinchilla Coats $9.50 34c Best 50c Ö Brassieres . .JC Perfect fitting; finest quality, embroid'd and lace trimmed; all sizes and gjrb;; fleece lined coupon 3 4c Child's 1.50 QO Mid. Dresses J C Braided collars and cuffs: all sizes; with coupon Tuesday :::c.

Men's g5ITr5ren Sale MEN'S $10 SPRING SUITS

ve offer lot of Men's 5.55

MEN'S $1 DRESS SHIRTS 49c 2 5 dozen of Men's 75c anJ SI Dress Shirts, coat style; all new patterns; 14 to l 7, at 49c. Men's 50c Best Work Shirts 33c Men's 35c Leather Belts at 12c Men's $1 Spring Union Suits . . . .64c Men's 15c Gold Coin Hose . . . . 10y2c Men's $3.00 Dress Pants $1.84

..43c $2.00 Hair Switches . 89c -5 inches long; full and wavy; all natural shades; coujion SOc. 42c $2.00 Lace QO Curtains . . ÖÖC Of line Nottingham lace; new spring patterns with neat narrow borders. $3.00 SILK WAISTS oeaitiiul new Sprintr Waists in tub silk, in striped and plain , 1.77 this coupon T r- . .:. ? : l 6 A ' - " 1 v.. 9 I',

RIGHT HERE THAT

f

Competition Absolutely Stands no Chance C5gil8 SALE MILLINERY

rf7 msS ?"T?- T

500 FINE HEMP SHAPES Worth up to $2.50, at Her- is a Lie Milhnery o't-ring. Cr wanted oilers: lar:-c e-Isewhere 'tt oiilv STe s and tu UP TO $3 TRIMMED In order to mak- j-nom for our raw Millinery. Tuesda we effer n S.itin that sidd u to :."i-. while they choice

last,

35c American Beauty Roses $4.00 Milan Hemp Shapes at 50c Corset t gl 35c Muslin Covers at . . JL s j Drawers at Beautiful muslin corset covers; ribbon trimmed; coupon 1 !'-. 35c Boot 0-, Silk Hose . .1 ÜC Finest quality boot silk hose, black and colors; coupon 1 V

Reaut'ful e-ir.b. trim l circular styles; wltl i'niiK.ii Tuesilay l'.'c

Wcm's 50c Union Suits

Puro white, light w suits, low mx-k. loiisor short f-lee.-vos. ;;T( .

With This MSSSI Special 8:30 to 11:00 a. m. Women's 82 Spring Q Dress Skirts . . . &jL

Child's r Seil! ." Can Krrc-hii'is at "Irans : at .. ??e Wimlow Shal's, regular 1 Op si vs. at ... 1 OL Infants' 2.".r X'e'sts at Hoys' ." Wend Woiinn's Knicker Pants . 40c son IIosc at 10e Silk F!avlic

.Men's H.'w I'cdirr Sujx'iidrrs t i at 1(

Hair Nets at 6zQ

75c Muslin OA- Wom's 15c 7l PetticoaU-. .0 SKj VesU at 2X Dee) emb'd flounce; Women's light wiKht ipecial tomorrow with fiauz LiIe sts; with coupon, 39c. coupon 7 1-Jc. 50c Ging'm 07 n 50c Kimono O Petticoats . .J C Aprons at . vJ C l"or women, made of Women's Kimono A jibes t grad stripe! rons in licht nnd dark Ringhams, cut full colors; real äOc grade, sizes, at 3 7c. at 3 3c.

CHILD'S $2.00 COATS

A lot of children's New S'prinr "oat.-, and white clucks; si z s j t ; nl"'ly trimmed; with coupon JUST TO KEEP YOU INFORMED That I .".Iii -still in the nndertaklng tnisliicrsf-i with wrvlc-e anylce day r night. NELSON L. JONES FuiH tal IHrvctor nrul Knihalmcr. r!-.otli Telephones. VYi: AM) sT. .lO-UI'II ST. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Soe Co. Union Shoe Co. ! 223 S. Michigan St. (T HERMAN'S SucceG.sor to WilhelmV Il!lIV- TO -WFAK frX)H WOMKV SriaJ Value. KuiU ett SIO.OO tu if J."X)Q.

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WE SELL NEW LESS MONEY! 1; II CUP L H r.- i THESE j Coupons!! Crisp, New Spring !j Bring the Coupons, ij 4 i I S7c ::r.irc IP m ; I ! ss Hat? :n all I :r possible t o ! e ha! rbaTi $1.50 Satin Shapes Xew f; riri styles; e x'1:1 'Up'kll sr.ecial 2 5c HATS F.isttr sfot'k of Trimmed H its 99c 121 '2c $1.77 i e .19c 75c Black A A M Petticoats . frCH WoiUe'Ii's me rccr:ze-( in hlae-k satoui pi-tt.ictKits .-j with coupon. .j"v'l 4 1c f li 31 Hand AA Woruon's Hand lias. ;j iri 0 r.ew Spring styles, f 37c r-al $ 1 vaiue-s, ?.t 4 1c.' r I Wcm's $2 07 Silk Waists Ü ß ' l'laid silk-. embroiiere 1 China silks; s'cial J with coupon S7c. Lighthouse 2c KiiIk'h's IuIk'h's 17c $2 Crepe Kimonos . . . Wec.uon's !:e-w 93 c Sprint: t ör IiurKimonos in new floral 14c crej patfe-nis. '.t.3c. 75c mSS, ?nr Uowns at . J S Kj Fetr weuia-n; hih r low nock; lnj; or short. rsb'vs; t;-iaj at 3:c. 50c Ferris O O Waists at . Ö0C Child's Fe-rris Wairts; sold the world over at ."iOc; with coupon. .".-. 75c Jersey OA Sweaters . . .Jf J O Hoys' .1 e r s e y Knit Sweae-rs: tlio kiral that button at th" lu-' k : all ;. in black f(' XjXLs 50c Bed Sheets, 72x90. . .34c 20c Pillow Cases, 45x36. . . 9c f 20c Large Tur. Bath Towels 9c 50c Cedar Floor Mops. ... 18c All Work (uariit'xl. Ixam!nAtiem lTte. whitj: iiivtai. pauixils 111 W.shinton At. Out I'-rr's Ii.k Steire. lUli Phone. () n riilp.g') Tbr CIdtr no.oo c2 STf-rn Tltra Fnrn 1 .he-f iOS 310 So. lllclx. &c Raiss Your Bread Right by Using Hersh Yeeist Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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