South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1916 — Page 16

SOUTH BEND) NEWS-TIRi

Iß TIirilMVW r.VKMMi. APKIL 2". 1!. INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS Otmm And V Vm.

MUH HIT BY Tüll

ES White Pigeon Resident Little Worse for Bump Than Few Bruises. KLKIIAIIT. April '.-- 'on fu s- 1 ty ' a r r.irv.r -ducm-il r. frin!-. Mrs. JI. II. Carter :' W'rr.t- Pi-on. sU--, onto tjif tr.it .'ir tl in tr nt f train No. ;j ;; it jo.I! .1 into tru: W Kit'- F'i-mim Mat-on .if ':" o' lo was v;r;Hk and rt-ndrn d UM - : i j jo : . m v. 1. i h um i it ion . he I lmiinc-l intil ;ift-r h'i Iik K Wed-j r. vol . a ffi ri-o-if. v. h'n sli' repair-! ',1 i on.-' ioiit)''SM, ui with tl. -v- j I 't i ' ' n of ,i fcv. 1 o.J .r:j;s y)i- is j !.!!l- th- 'vnr-'' for h i xj-c-nernw. j Mrs. ; M r l.a 1 '-"n- to th Ma- j tifM to , t a 1 1 1 r in the mail, an 1 j s talking -1. i 1 1 1 a uroup nl I'ri n r j who almovt onijltly surrounded tif r. W ith th- .inlilcn a proa-h of th- train til flr! to safety an-1 Mr-;. ; rtcr. with h'-r hack toward the en.inc rr i t ool- I )u Ir :.i :iriiin ' f ), r that yoniMhirv.: was on thf h j 't !! it for in. Mrs. ar!r, who is about 4 5 r-irs (i t c . i inc w iff or a. rail'.-a vi II ail ItTk. Lri-tr.r J. II. Lmda-v anl Fir - man W. S. Hunthy. both of Toledo w -rp on th- rutin. Frank I f hzi ror. 44 years old. veil k inWyi far in t ! sidiriK a mile w e.-t of Lenton, isas found dead in thooi!m near his hono- Wednesday. It is bliev-d his sudden leatli was 1 i to an iivfTilnsf of head ach- pillwhich t; h.i-! !.ik'ii before le;iviiu' tin- house to -ut .. . Mr. Holt.irn;. r is smlve! hy Lao Mn .e, . I-'. Holtzi n'-r an.l Kalph Hoitz.ini.-fr ami on daughter. Mrs. I)a! Flue al! of IN-nton. Coroner J. . Mart went, to Benton Y.'lru'sa.l.i v alt vr noon. Former Concresrnan Iniucl W. Korse of Warsaw will he the principal speaker at Klkhart's Memorial day exercises. James Dode. hairman of IOImer l'rt's Memoria! day rorninittpp, rfx-ently invited Mr. Koye and h? tf-ntativtly atrepted. Mr. IolKeV action was ratified at a meeting of cainrnitteeM from the Jhiloh-f-"if id and Klmer posts of th ;. A. It. and '. K of the India. ia rational uard. which will have ehark'f of arraninp: th.e proyratn. Tlie musical part of the exercise's iiol.ahly will he Kiwn hy thf Jnstrument City hand and.i hit choir of mixed nhes, which Jane Tucker t nt. hauuhters of Vrfruns, have expressed a willinns-. to ranize. Janifs I). Itraden. a nn niher of the Klnier post committee was appointed ! to take up the matter with the society al its regular meeting tonight. The school children f the city, with permission of the .-rhoul authorities, will he ask ;I to pro'ide funds for flowers for tfie sIiIhts graS Various lin'tliml.i will le einp!oe3 to rai.-e funds for other expeiise.-i. A re pre sen ' a t i . of ih V n it ed States Fidehtv ,v IJuarantv Co Baltimore, was m the city Wednesday investigating the Hi u mta ma s that led up to tlu- Iath of Harry Mock n Sunday. April V when Infell fr:n a wagon load d with on the N. V. C.-M,un : crossiii: rn j I f c-i. in fatal injuries. He was insured uhd-r the roisJor.s of the Workman's m p-nsa ! i n law. In th.e (ouipa!i t' his employer. JullK'S i ) erlets.-. l? the terms of the policy If the companv 1. foun-T to ! hahle. doctor and hospital hil. JluO funeral exp.u--. and fiftyfis per cent of his wac- for ."en weeks will he payah'e t. tr. p-rson tiependerit on his lahors t,,r support. ill'lk lccei'd ?1- .1 W-eK. ANIMALS TOOK GIRL? Fear Alivna 1-a--. a Wild Koa-t hilled Ii Nn s-Tlni,- pe ial r . A LP RNA. Mich. Apil That F.e.ttrice Cagnori. the four-v -a r-old daughter of Mr. ami Mr--. Lo rein e Cagnn of Alpen; township, has been killed b wild a!.:ma'.s ed by man? who have Leen : . a rtsiting , in the search for the child. Im has been missing s.iae Sur, lav afterni'i'll. Moie thin " men have eanvini vl i earl every foot of territory ad.':o ent to the On;: en home. Hours of scan hipg have faib-d to throw any light on :h- whereabouts of the h'. Id. a.d "he men. um o it from ho; o-" tmrnpiPg throucti wood-; and sw.imp-. hive given i;p hope i-f t.p.dir.g The hihl al'.ve. About 1"' nan from Alp-Pi have gone t.i r:NM; 1:1 Tla- eai"h. DREDGE. GOOD FISHERMAN FariiuT- Mako Rig NhI in PomU l-fl in liann I. I a i:!:si n. ! !.. Al-ril -' 1; part of Madi- ! !! reek, are i;.se of t he w or ' Th.e dredge is inrel at s- end r .'.-i:i. rs ( n cc; f-a-'i:: 'f a -ire cutting pole's t. th. g l n g - r e w . I; r.e .- r-. ; w a '. r . htetl the er tk ar. d 1- JCaV tl.injc bp as g fi., : .i timed in the old aiers t . r :::t riser . r.d ! !. .lb'- 1 l!,rv t b se J ,. tl i . Th -ii 'gi-.g en the v r r ! i t r i ii i H lop g Fa 1 1 i ro'k. d ;i ar!; .: ; i ; courvtv'. will soon reach. of it- Work i.ti Th trcige startin Hc.'.rv

SURVIVES

ovi:k j.ho IMK.N Mii: rorxii is . rouvrv. N i-TirifH Sjf-U! S-rvi: S P d ,IS. Mi. h April ja Thf roll i thf various -';jir-ik"irs hov . onsiilr-ra Mo v .alth in line's I-it year n-arTy ?,f iloK w-rf a . ssm1 hv 1 o'. r.shil'S a follows. I'oi t r low n-hip '.'. Majori T. U'aiif I t T . Silr Cif.-k .'.1. al:n 11''.. f'oK.iro.i In.:, Howard 117. Yoiina .wln-rK 11. Mar f Iii. y 1 1 it. Ottawa L.rrank'f 1". J'-Tfrson l.'.T. Inn IL'-. Milton f,, l.waKia- first ward second ward tliird ward .",... The alove figures ar- for the nr:rnler of lo;;s on w hii h tax was piil last year arid it admitted that this is not all there were. In 1 'M 4 t lie re w r -17 on thf roll in f'alvin. and in N'ewheri there were 15 5. Thf supfrisors do not take kindly to the new law providinc for the colle'tion of the dor tax. hut thfy will enforce it to th- letter.

TRIAL MAY BE POSTPONED .ttorr.c,. I'or Stiirclrrniit Hny With Another lleariiis:. Noltl.KSVIM.K. Ind., April 2. Klmer ,. .turde ant. who was president of the Hamilton Trust Co. when it was closed hy the auditor of state a year ;i;'i, prohahly will not he tried May 1 on the chartff of Krand lar'cny. s attorneys aro cnak'fd in a trial at Marion and. it is said, the case will not le ende! in time for them to take part in a trial here until some time after May 1. The hank case prohahly will he p)stponed until June. Sturdevant is ricniscil of having accpptnl 1.H4Ö from .Marion .Miller f Sheridan in payment n a mortf,aKe on Miller's farm, without kHin him credit fr it. When the trust company was -los-il the mortgage. was fou.'Ki to he in the hands of an Indianapolis concern, which Wrought suit against Miller for the amount. Judge Vestal found in favor of Miller and onlereil the mortKaue canceled. Newton Harding of Indianapolis-, attorney for lt. H. Mettalf. former president of the Farmers and Merchants' hank of Cicero, who has heen in jail in this city sam e early In the winter, was in Nohlesville yesterday afternoon making an effort to have the hond of his client reduced. Metcalf's present hond is $4..".0'. DROWNED IN THE WABASH Mussrl Dinner's Boat Captlo, When It Miaggc! Lok. New s-Tl iii-s Spi ial S-rvl -: Sl'LLIVAN. Ind.. April ermen have rceoered th. UIvhodv of Krank Kos holt, . years old, a mussel digger of Kherton. who was drowned earlier in the day when hi motor hoat capsi.ed while he was seeking mussels at the Pfew ripples, one mile ahoe Kierton. The hody w as found h yards hel ov where the drowning xcurred. Kosholt left j home ahout v o'clock with his rninI sei diguing ajtpiiratus, preparatory to spmlin the day on the river. It is supposed that his hoat cauuht on a io in inc r.ottom or the nr. capsized and sank. IM KeynohT and Theodore Hunt, who wer on the river, saw th- uiiiik man floundering around in the water and calling lor help, but were unabl to reach him In time to save him. A two-year-old brother of Roholt was drowned in the Wabash river at Kivarton about eight years ago. WETS REPORTED WINNERS Lo-e I o ot- in M iincie Flection Recount. i )ption Ni"V M-'l'l'll' S;..-. i.il Seri-: . Ml'NCIi:. nd.. April :n.-Th. count of the ballots cast in the Cent option election here will re. change the result of the ele. turn, it is said, although the "wet" majority of 7 may be reduced by a few votes. Although the spec il commission, making tin- recount Jets luau t ir gs. tii-po no announcement of its hndit is s.iid the commissioners' :!nn of all bet about ,,f the 21 con teste! ball.r.s hav greet! on them. thus lessening the work to 1 conie before Special Judge Abnz.-l Rales of Winchester. 1 J udge Hales w ill th.is week o take in circuit court ' up t he preliminary issues in the case. if Judeo R.iles's d v isu tl should be tavorable to the "wets-." the "drs" still could appeal to the supreme court, but it N ail they do ,ct antn. th: action. rate taking HOUNDS ARE ON TRAIL mo Mi higan Coiii t Aio Pla.ving ilia's (amo. i N .v - I 1 1. : .v p.i ! .. 1 S i x j . c ' CHA RI.K L. .Mich.. April 2 0. Harry Powers and John Iivally. who Ljoke at of ibe Cr.md Traverse Jail at Travetse v.tv W,ek. slip ped out of a tight pine here and fe . b t.. . . . e t . l i "a'.l:iig at several homes, the men were refiKed fo,.-d. At th home of Rudv Korth th.ev ha! better luck While t he v v ere in th.e i-antry eat - mir. the shen:T ami a deputy arrive1. Statior.ii-g the ilepuiv at tlie frnnt '!"'r. the Kheriff entered and started a s arch f . r tli- fugitives. He wept into r he celisr .in. I v hil there the t w o men . a p l 1 1 ;c.d has been p'.a cd n ie tro-il.

GIRLS BEUTE STORY OF PHILLIPS' DEATH Describe Shooting of High School Boy by Robinson at Scotsburg.

I V w v Titia n pe i,il Servi' : j S('( iTTSKl'KC.. Ind.. April 2. 1 The state opene! its case against ; Hard' Koi inson, charged with murder in the tirst decree for the killing i of Ancil rhillii.s on March 26. with ; the icstimony of Grace Huffman, i a sister of M.vrtle Huffman, to whom I Kohinson anl Phillips hoth were I pay in- nttenfmn. Miss Huffman testitied that she and hep sister and ; Kolarid Kohinson were at the Huffman home on the .Sunday eening 1 of the tragedy, when Harry Rohinson came. She returned to the par lor, she said, and Myrtle told Kohinson that she could not see him that night, as she had other arrangements. While the two were in the hall Ancil Phillips came. Phil-hp-; was removing his hat and coat, sh- said, when Hardy Kohinson caught him by the shoulders and began shooting. I "at I ior Holds lloldiwm. Phillips started to say, "Now, look here. Kohinson." and sank t the floor, she said. She tried to support him for a moniert, then laiI him rn the Hour, Her father came into the hall at the sound of the shooting and attempted to hold Robinson's arms, finally leading him o-.side the ior, she said. Kohinson was taken to an upper room of the house later, where he was under surveillance until the offi-ers cam from S-otts-hurg". Myrtle Huffman testified next and said she had known Kohinson ?or six years, he sahl that Ancil Phillips bean calling on her in Novemher. 15Ki. Kohinson had toM her h Intended to go west, she said, and had asked to see her on the Sunday night of the shooting. Khe identitled letters telling Kohinson not to como to see her Sunday, but to see her Monday to "say his farewell." Her testimony corroborated that of her sister (Jrace in regard to the arrival of Kohinson and Phillips at th Huffman home. Tried to Commit Sulculo. I. A. Huffman, father of the tw girls, told of the killing of Phillips, and of his effort to ntop Kohinson from further shooting. He described an attempt by Kohinson to commit suicide. Fred Middleton testifies that Kohinson was tnken to an upper room of the Huffman home, after the shooting, and that when he asked him why he had done such a deed Robinson said he felt he was i justified, and compared himself to TV...... .... -.... .t. ii i loitvt. mil v .i o i p i ei i oi ljexiimion testified that Kohinson told him that he had been engaged to Myrtle and felt Justified. The defense asked few questions on cross examination, and apparently will try to prove insanity. Th mother of Hardy Kohinson, with her daughter on one side, and her son. Roland, on the other, sat in the court room listening to the evidence all day. It is believed that the exanination of witnesses will continue until I'ridav morning. pkimdiat to si:i: ii;li:;ati:s International Newg Service: WASHINGTON, April 20. Recause1 of an engagement to receive the delegates to the annual convention of the Daughters cf the American Revolution. Pres't Wilson was unable toiay to witness the opening of the baseball season here between the Yankees and Nationals. c.et Lime and Sulphur Solutions. The Wesley Miller Flour ci Feed Co. Advt. o o o o 1io Can Mlcod Pineapple

IU if CT

lot- llottlo i O hh rug. Corn Starch r (1kw tli o o 'an snidor'j. 'I oinalo Soii . . . l'."o Rottlo Miidor's it-ii . 27h' Can C oooa -ÖO IWttlo lal S rup ... J."o Fan Faluniot Raking INtwtlor . 'J.V Jar uoii Ul'.W s.u lv I:iMry I lour 20c 19c 19c 19c 21c 21c 19c V to ! 1 !V llar Iotio Stuip 1 IUo-. Soarvld'ht Matclu--. . - Cans U hi Clcau-or 25c 21c 15c i A Ph-U IMxro 39.-..1 325 -

WANT TO GET KEDZIE

Acting I'ro-hlrnt .May .-t Permanent .loh ;it M. A. N"--T: sijes Spe- .-ti Service; hAN.sIMi, April .. At the ncu'.ar hieeting of the state hoard of agla ultuie. bins were to be opei,e.i ..1 Vw. iriti-i.t ..W'ir.l.-.t f or iii'1 new engineering building . it M. A. C. to take the place of the w hich recently burned. Several bids have been received and it as expecte! that the board would have difficulty in letting the cntract. especially sin e it will demand that the building he finished by fall. It was expeted the board would make a formal tender of the eftie of president to J. Frank Kedzie, who since the resignation of Pres't Hmtritus Jonathan I. Snyder, has been acting presbb-nt. A long student memorial was to be presented, askir. g that Kedzie be named. Whether or not Kedzie will accept the positou permanently is not known. When the hoard asked him to serve as acting president he did so reluctantly. FOUND DEAD IN POOL FwmIv of Ilrtirod Farmer liM-ocrcd hv Soot Ion Hand. Newfc-Tinu- Spial Servhet VINCKNNKS. Ind.. April l. Matthew Cunningham. 10 years old, a retired farmer, was fotind dead in a pool of water six miles north of this city by section workmen on the Vandalia railroad. He had wandered away from home. Ir. L. Carson, the coroner, said after an investigation, that Mr. Cunningham had come to his death as a result of striking his head on a wou'len trestle. The indications, aro that he went to the pool of water to bathe the wound on his head. Mr. Cunningham was a native of Longford county, Ireland, and served as superintendent of the Knox county farm for seven years. A son, Thomas Cunningham, and a number of grandchildren survive. MEN LEAP FOR LIVES Tour Detroitors Jump From Tiftli l'loor to HK)f. News-Times Special Service: DETROIT. Mich., April 20. Four men made a leap for life from the fifth floor of a burning warehouse to a roof below them at 316 W. Jefferson av. They were at work racking vegetables when they turned suddenly to discover llames licking up through the floor beneath them. Although jarred by their falls, all escaped with bruises. The men are Paul Silver, Jack Smith, Dick Tracey and R. W. Miller. The building is owned by the Wabash railroad. The property loss was not heavy. GAS KILLS CONDUCTOR 1 "lint .Man Dies W hen I time- I'soapo lYom Stoo. Ncws-Tirn'-s Spe ial Servj. e: FLINT. Mich.. April 20. 4 Fred erick Krickson. i'2 years old, a rail road freight conductor, was asphyxiated and his wife nearly met the same fate w hen gas. escaped from a range in the kitchen of their home. Mrs. F.rickson said that at night when she went to bed she left a small burner on the gas stove lighted to boil some soap, and that the soap boiled over and extinguished the rir-. sirli:v's .wm ai.tiiiii: sali:. I'ridav and Saturday of this week we will -eil 2. ."00 selected government inspected fruit trees. SUdev Hardware Co. Alvt. TOTO 10 Pounds SUGAR . 69c With order of M or ocr. Elxtra Large Sweet Naval Oranges, dozen 39c Thin Skin Juicy Grape Fn?1' each sjj Apples for Eating and Cooking, peck Michigan White Potatoes, bushel 35c 89c '2 Can- Imllana Corn 2 fan Fnrly Juno Pea 'J ans R4d Khlncy RojllL-l 17c 17c 17c

ZjOy : --'f'' L0W PRICES QUICK DELIVCRYJv J, ; VC

fel IS V. a i 3 V.' j. c y v w- - - j ( (

j 33-3gy SO. MICHIGAN ST. T-'-'ISMp-ilj

327 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. Prompt Attention to Phono Order-.

DBYS PREPARED TO START BIG CRUSADE

"Flying Squadron" Will Make Trip Through Michigan Towns. N w N l'i :u. s speepii s-rvi'o: LANS1NO. April 1'". ! U-ki r. n: r. i in Van Kuren. v. hi h w ent dry in I i IV'11, the Michigan lry campaign committee next Monday will hold i th' first of a series of county rallies for a dry Michigan which will ex- : tend to midsummer. Two t!ing squadrons have been I crg.anized, each consisting of three, speakers besides organizers. Starting at th southwestern and southeastern J (orners of the state, these two spiadror.s will work north until every county as far as Imluth has been covered once or twice with organization meetings. The first group of speakers will be (Irant M. Hudson, superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon league: Mrs. K. L. Calkins, president of the Michigan W. c. T. I., and H. R. Pattengill of Irnsing. One day will be devoted ti each countv. VAN NUYS IS A CANDIDATE Authorize Vaiiio to Ik filiation. Placed in News-Times Spe ial Service: INDIANAPOLIS. April JO. Fred an Nuys of Indianapolis, formerly of Anderson, authorized friends to place his name before the denujcratie state convention next week as a camlitlate for the nomination for lieutenant governor. Mr. Van Nuys, however, said he did not wish to be considered as seeking the place. GREEKS IN TURKEY ARE REPORTED MASSACRED International Xcts Service: SALONIKI. April 0. Ireek residents of Turkey are being massacred by wholesale, according to reports received at the allies' headquarters here today. The outrages appear to be incited by the Ottoman authorities. The massacres began on April 11 at Adrianople. Four hundred Ireeks are said to have 1 en killed in that city and 3"0 wounded. Bultfarmn troops are said to have participated in this massacre. At Smyrna 2 Oct Creeks are reported to have been killed. Many Creeks were also slain at Constantinople. WATCH US GROW! Producers Union Milk comes to you only after it's Pasteurized and Clarified fiHICHESTEB S PILLS hy- TIIK 1UAMONI KBAM. A. & I.atflra! Ak Tour Drucglat fir C fcl--b-trr Diamnnd itra5 I'lll in Ked nl (.old n:rt.:.c o, sra.f i with Blue RIMkju. aNk Vvl no other. Kttr f four IUVVJOXD HKAMI 1'ILI.K. tor 83 .K Vi yeiriknown$Hest.Safest.A!wa$Ri';;ai,i SOLD BY DRLGGISTS EVERh'ERf ! rtt. .A. J Jk. a a. a. ft i o o o v o o o o o 0 lo Can California Poiicho-lie-mo I'Ug. Raking So la Ho Sa k TaWe ilt. r.1 I'k'g-. oot!-d Rai-in-17c 17c 22c 25c 15c 15c 17c 2 U. I'aiH y Falifoi nia l'caclits ? lh-. I.argo California Pruno - 1 1 Fano Apricot Pkg-. ISolhil Oat'2 lk. M.H-artuii d aglielli - II. C;iIifoniia Limr. I loa il- . . . . livi b rxl i ofToi. Ih Fno Santo, II .io drndc I'nodorod .T.-ipktn Test. Ih. 17c 17c 33c Home Phono 2HCS

Beautiful Neio Models in $1 Wash Blouses

Rice Voiles Barred Voiles Plain Voiles Figured Voiles SOME plain tailored some fancy with embroidered fronts, or lace or Organdie trims. One model has colored collar, with tie and cuffs to match in rose or blue. Both Sailor collars, and convertable collars are featured.

Colored Silk Stripe Voiles in varied styles at $1.25 Assorted color silk stripes running on while voile foundation. Also at this price are Organdies trimmed with val. and filet lace. Some have embroidered fronts in colors with cutis to match in rose and blue. Larg:e sailor collar and round collars are shown also convertible collars.

New Silk Blouses Priced at $2.50, $3.50 and $3.95 Jap Silks in rose, flesh, maize and Nile green with large sailor collars finished with hand of white, at S2.50. Striped Tub Silks in varied color stripes in tailored styles. Convertible collars which may be worn high or low at S3.50. Crepe de Chines Laces heavy Jap Silks in rose, maize, coral, flesh, navy, black and fancy plaids. In tailored and dress styles at S3. 95.

Where Every Garment is Sold on

These Values are

The quality of materials, the workmanship and finish of these suits is par excellent. This is the best suit offer, by far, wc have made in a long time. Women's and misses' sizes.

MATERIAL: Silks Serges Popliris t Mixtures Gabardines, Checks Broken Checks Combination Silk & Cloth

AS TO COATS You will tinj a big stock positively the best style They come in white chinchilla, corduroys and checked goods; have specially wide flares and come in all lengths. Chin-chin collars and belted stvles characterize man v.

$6.50

BEAUTIFUL GOWNS It should be an easy matter to make -ur -election among them, the stock is large and in such g"Md s:3e. The materials are Georgette crepe, tatieta, charmeu-e. crepe-meteor and combination; the shades are 'rLie. green and rose.

$7.75 You Can

The hat about completes vour appearance

Why even consider the

finer I ooues. Sailors. Straw. si U braided and ati:ic. an

trimmed in the daintiest i

it's II FW1FF&7D1$ II UKAi' I easy mMfyrRy GATcI.Y i H'i' j way V V j 321 So. Michigan St. nn: I

mafia

COLOR : Navy Blut Rooky Reseda Rose Brown Green Black Checks to $30 to $25 Choose from the Best An dit p(SMPiIities 't thr latter wnen and most becoming f"ah:on. at

'I i

AM h..

it rr Hb newest m separate Skirts at $3.95, $5.75, $6.75. shirts : Wi.a in m.iM 5!Ii?5. . i i .1! Sicilian Silks also and Plaids. ita . i v. ( Sort ev - h . -1 v. i ! - v- . h lb " 'V the newest Spring Tailored styles -.viand Ivit le.uiire-, S . 7 5 . i . a v. v. Sport sirt t C j ' i ! t i ' i e i3ren, a Ro.e. I I t v. o , White. T pockets an priced S5. ail-red. bei: n a :i i .1 laue hiitn EASTER NECKWEAR 50c New New neckwear anc.e- arrie cape ciliar emir, idered collars, collar and cn:i tine .sheer Organdie. and 't' I:; ;;;re Crev AIm. o e '.v ( j 1 1 1 v! ' colar: it thi is price. .11 l o .-zrjtzxr a Guarantee iff nfeA in Millinery aid 2.48 to 7.50

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