South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1916 — Page 2

2.

i;im;si i:viri(;. n;i st i. iic 1HE SOUTH BEND ISLWi-ITAliib

1 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN i HUGHES BIO Mi I' ii nn m mn rnn

uu i u mi run

MILK WAH MAY i FOLLOW boost:

Blind Horse Talles Wild Swim Down River in Dark. Night

Reports Current That Retailers Threaten to Ship in Product.

milk n.ir. When the St. Josf-j.h ' iiity Milk T'rod'l'f t s' ;io ;;i t ifn nt the court h iff !.-j.t S-it unlay :uvl t.oo-t-I ?he nholo;ie j.r! of mill; frrn 1 .".c to IV,- pep rallon. th ;. ir.ti'iI : t-'1 no dü'uultv ii! M"ri!' th'ir demands .is th" rr, ilk ."-"iHy was rhort on ;irc, mt i f th warm w tilhor. When -ri! wf-fliliir arrivd it in-cre.t.-ed th- milk supply and like-i-e irrrf :. ( thr d'rnand f i r the li'i'ji'I. As ;i r.-suit htiPxlt !.- of lfns of mill-" a ! now on th- hinds of the producers. Awitrc of thi- f.it. tl." lot al re

tail milkmen have n fn-- I t ay

thf advanced pric- and have thrcatf nol to boycott th- prol ic anl hij their milk from other towns. Thoy are still t u i n lt milk fr 1 " Jer ballot; and no cri.-is has y t la en reaeh'd In the ituntio:;. Producers a.n- fr-t':mr in tou h "vith t i hom whom th s'ipply atitl art1 j-ounilin;' them o ut ard d i-u.-in the proposition with them. All report that there is ru-il-i ; Ll; dnuM of the r tail, rs nuroini; to th advanced price. Only on- milk iHali r ha.- so far refused to purchase of the pro.! ;k r i.v, while se veral have Mtrni.'ie.J th' ir u illingn -.-s to t'TJ" the thrp cent rais. As Innc as the weather retrains cool th" milk supply is increasing, the p artful NttWmnt of the qu-s-tion sff-m improlial.lo . r r 1 1 r 1 i 1 1 to an official of the prod u c r.s' as .- iation. SVvernl local ilrakts aol. Tuesday niht. that they had disi us.--d th- matter 1 horouhly hut hail received no oflicial notification of the advance in pric and i i I not know vh.it act; n they would take when the advance was made. As soon as th- producers Id.vo onferred with their respective dairy men. a meeting will prohatdy be tailed and the situation meti a thorough examination and discussion. Kwn thou-;h the lo al milk dealrs refuse t jmiti hasc their supply from the producers' a.ciooiation there i" not m'jeh dancer of a milk famine an r.o trr.ulle is exepected in s'iippinr enough milk from out of town to rm ct the itv's th rn.i nds.

Thi i.-i the story of a poor Mind horse which lost its way in the St. Joseph ricr Tuesday afternoon: Three women in a hu-iry and driv-m-; the h.r--e stoppe. ;,t J'inhook ; er1(j f,,r 1 1 tt 1 ;n. ni- party. They

did i

stnndintr h'-ir the river hank. 1 ;-tfinif tired of dol?!p r.othinu thf1

inim.il ftarted an investigation tour, j

nin paw the woman h it were powerless to k.'ie aid. The other two women ntood rooted to the spot with fricht. rnheedimr the cries of the woman the horse continued do. n stream, now pulkd under hy the weight of

t tether the l.ors"1 hut le!t it'1" huriry and now eonlnR to the i

top for ulr. It knew not In which direction to find land and so held .-readily to the stream.

Ifs steps led it to the rier hank and; A your.? man on t lie- opposite si.ie

from there' it walked into the water, i of th" river saw the plicht of tl.e

I'naMe to see where it was coimr, I

RIGHTS ABROAD

Declares in Tacoma Speech He Wants Democratic Platform of 1912 Made Real Regarding Protection.

WOMAN OFFERS FULL DETAILS

Mrs. C. VV. Whitcford Tells of the Work of Tanlac in Her Case.

Whit-ford, l.'.jv South Whiteford

waded i--ppcr and dffj.fr tream, draL'inir the hu-u'v

the hors into the

aft r If. U'luii the women discovered thp plight of the horse or;e of them ran up and down the hank crying and el! im.' fr r help. PatientM at Health-

animal and swam to its rescue. He unhitched the Least in the mfddie of the river and guided it to shore. At a late rn.ir Tuesiliy night search ua still heinc made ffr "the hupy. The rescuer was taken to Healthwin camp where he was provided with a new suit for his trouhle.

HTSITHIRTY SISTERS

. i

PEOPLE II REVOLT

Declare Sunday Beer Picnics a Nuisance and Plan to Ask Injunction.

ARMY TRUCK PASSES THROUGH ON TRIAL TRIP

iCun of :,(iini A il Ilcin NcKotijitcd i

Iy .IcfTrov na! Madilno In AM lloatN am! Heather. A hi-.: .leffrey Cuad regulation 1'nited States army trui k. on a trial run of r.,0 0 0 miles, stt.juf.t in South r.rml Tues.i.iy nlht. T.ie machine Is in charge of . '. Shejctrd of Milwaukee, and (. Y. Hathaway of Kenosha. Wis. superintendents of the Jeffrey fa loi at Kenosha. ne hundred and .-'. ii of these trucks are now doini: sirviie on the Mei. an hor.!' r, while ct (f them Lave Keeti sent to F. irope. This machine is heinc taken on this lnnu trip eperiall for th.- l.eu. 'if of the Vnitel Staffs )jo eminent. It Is meeting all ((.editions of wathcr and roads. The men in harire of it ;tre pot permitted to put it into a rar;U'o. hut h.i.' hun'sini; a'-commo-datiop.s with them and s!-p in tlie t ru k. On thir trip th" ma- hiio w ill pass through Toledo. l.inr., "olnmhus. laton. Cincnir.ati. Indianapolis and l'ort Wayne. It will ttien c 1 .n k t.. tlie factory anl start s,...n after for San Antonio. T'.. following the Santa !'e tr.uk Previous f. i ninin;' to South n.n.i th" tru k as sen! t h i 1 1 u !i Ho- deep sand ro.oN of Wisconsin and came thronnh vith . clear record, never peMin stuck, although Shepard sayj that m pla. e the s.,nd ai-'d m;:d wa re up to tin-huh-. The machine js a six ton trn.k. four hi t 1 drio. four Wheel ste; . brakes n five points and is .juipii with a windlass .md feet of caMe. An avtatre speed of more than t x mih s per loir i.'.u he attained. Monday a 7 1 n.;!' trip was made in six hcrs. RED MEN IN SESSION

ILn IocriM Work fir Laportr atuiil. iv lAenin.

At a me.dinu of the Montauk trit e j No K-d Mt-n. held last een-j in;', two applications for :aeml'cr-j ship wtit' rer;e!. while flofe w.iore fand. date fo- a i Ii;.'!"- d'ree. J

V!;- part th.it the pe,; M er. uill lake ir. th ;-.(.. in.: c'urin the c nt r.ri.il co-'t ! ration '.. fail was also taken up fof d .-.: o'i at Mc rneetir r. The hn a! trr " n itil ! i- ! m;

hrd K iT.d, a c o :i 1 1 i j ! . d ' v the J Mh;-.w .ik.i fid - -v o : - tu to La- j pt.rt Sa : i r . a . enm - w h r they will - e.f.-r d.-- . tt;f T i : - j at th .t p' l- e. T! vv ii! h av .it j

7 ' c 1 . I ;i c j . . i ! . r. o . et the J(-rthern ! fci-.ar.a r.u'v c. n S;T:!av. A .'Til: ' lo.-ri! i.r.d M i-!: a w t K .! t t . i - tloir

f.fth ar.n. al I :r:i' at H ;!- u k'.ke. j t ;.-iinei ard o. (- w ; '. : e n pr ?r i ir. v !. ; h ;'.! ' ! ' . j

an l r " ( , , r ; a ' a : I : ui.i' w : : r . t a o ir.i'i v Try NEWS-TIMES Want Arfc

Injunction iroceedins to restrain the South I. end Brewini,' association, and c-ertain individuals connected with it as lessees, and various Polish and llunj,'riun societies, from holding !eer pk tiicn on Sunday in the urove at Ardmore Heitrhts, are he-in-r contemplated hy residents of that city, holding such picnics to have become a public nuisance. 'Agitation alont; this line hits been the Mi'.'uc in that vicinity for sometime, hut the stahhim; affray Sunday, in wliic h floht. Culp, Mike Sohier, and I'rank Pukop, were each badl;. slashed, has brought matters to a head. The matter of putting a stop to these picnics was piaced before the board of county commissioners some weeks ago by a large delegation of citizens, signing a petition, hut the commissioners le dared the situation heyond their jurisdiction, ;us the parties were acting without license, and their was no license to revoke. The method of dispensing liquor Is to sell tickets, ami then trade the luUor for the tickets, and a.s it has keen claimed that only the members of the societies holding the picnics miijht imluUt. thus complicating matters so far as concerns the obtaining of evidence . support criminal prosecutions. .May Declare Tlicm Nni4iiiccs. I an Pyle, it is said, has been employed by the Ardmore Heiyhts citiens, to institute the Injunction proceedings, a city ordinance and state statutes havintt been found, making it possible to declare Sikh aggregations a public nuisance, and have them abated. Kvlclene that the South I. end Htevving association is at least protitinir by the picnics, is furnished in the huge banners advertising "Hoosk-r Cream" at the picnic uroiinds, and the heavy delivery of beer keus all day Sunday from the South Pond Prewlng a.soc lation wagons. The brewers are believed to have leased the grove, and to he farming it out to the variou socioties for Sunday picnic p irpose. on condition that "Hoosicr Cream" le tlo prize refreshment. The matter of causing the arrest of the parties dispensing the liquor was taken up with Pros. Mont, oinerv. Tuesday, and the law applicable to the case oih over. It was found that Ardmore Height beim; within two miles of the city limits, it is a condition coming under the jurisdiction of Mayor Keller, as we ll as the state authorities, but the I rosecutor leeommended an injunction, uwinu' to certair technicalities, as the surest way to put a permanent stop to the system. Judce W alte r A. Funk, of the ireuit court, heim; away on hi vacation, however, not to return until the tlrst of September, complicates matters In the injusu tion case. A mass meeting of citizens was ht Id Monday niuhL. and a sum of mom-y sub-.ribed to see the case through. The people are indignant at liavin their Sabbath destroyed and their ommunity deuraded by s o h repeat d Sun.hiy rowalyism. Import1.! from South P.end. while at the same tiline. it is asstrte! to te having a lad effect on the young bovs and -iris of the neighborhood. lYudim; the return of Judie Funk, a vi-:.la!.v' committee will endeavor should any more picnics he held, to obtain evidence justifying arrest for violation of the Sunday laws and st Hing liquor without license.

T VOWS

Impressive Services Mark Ceremony Rev. O'Connor Delivers Sermon.

Tuesday, the feast of the Assumption of the P!esed Virgin, .".ft .isters took their final vows into the Order of the Holy Cross at St. Mary's tolr no "id academy. The religious vow for thr"e years was taken hy 12 novices who hae completed the two years of the novitiate. Impressmn services were held at S o'clock In the loretto chapel with only the relatives and near friends of the sisters attending. The ceremonies came as the close of the week's retreat, which opened Aug. 8. Pev. Michael J. O'Connor of St. Louis. Mo., conducted the services during the week of silence, which is one of the most beautiful times f the year. Pev. O'Connor also delivered the morning sermon. Among the nuns to take their perpetual vows were two South Fend women. Sisters Alhins and Rebecca. In accordance with customs of previous years the postulants' reception was held after the ceremonies in the convent to the many hundreds of relatives and friends who travel far to witness the sight of the receiving of the Veils.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charging that her husband threatened t take her life, Kmerence Van Hul tiled a suit for divorce agcinst Falvvard Van Hul in superior cou-t Tuesday afternoon. They were married Sept. 2-, 1 1 1 0 and separated a few lays ago. She asks for $200 alimony.

The Crusade lodge. No. Ii, K. of P.. held their weekly meeting last night in the lodue hall. The invitation v, ork. which has been suspended for the summer months, will be resume! the second Tuesday ni?ht in September.

The season at Camp Fberhart, the V. M. C. A. camp at Corey. Mich., will t lose Thursday, when the girl's camp, which has been in session for the last 10 days will end.

The meeting of the pageant committee of the centennial celebration which was to have been held Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce has been postponed until later in the week, probably Friday.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

i cheers for tri foTJowim; y ear wa re e!ert'! hist evening at a mettimu of t to volunteer of the t'i. '.d Urethren churvh held at the h. :i e of Mrs. Norman lh ssman, 1 1 : 4 S. Main st. The follow int new orhcers were ;..ni.d: Prc-nlnt. Mrs. Planche Kinder, vice president. Mrs Kdwurd Ker-diner. secretary. Mrs. Olli' Cashii.i r; t r. a-.ircr. Mrs. . ar Mavey; tc.olur. Miss Acnes tJordon Pt fre-hmcnt.s were served follow:c' !' e Me 'f;e-,. The 'ass will meet a-am in four weeks at the homo of Mrs. K'lshmr.

INDIANA AV. PAVEMENT WILL COST $57,048 laiglncers ITIo IMnal Intimate ami Avs4Mnont Koll on Street Improvement.

Indiana av. pavement will cot $.T,0 4S. according to the engineer's final estimate and assessment roll tiled with the hoard of public works at its meeting Tuesday night. This assessment covers the pavement from Kimball yt. to Leer st. A second estimate on the pavement from Kimball st. to Prairie av. was also hied, the cost being JiklGO. The hearing on these assessment rolls will be Aug. A final estimate of the cost of paving Keasey 5t. wa.s presented. The amount named is $4.000. and the date of hearing is Aug. 2'.. No remonstrators appeared before the board on the assessment roll for the vae.it'on of four feet of Gins av.. between Colfax and Washington av., r.nl the roll was approved.

TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 16. Charles P. Himhes told an audience in Tacoma's stadium Tuesday he would not shrink from war in enforcing American rights abroad. He re;'l the democratic platform of t912 declaring for protection of American richts abroad. "I want that rnr.de real" the nominee said. "1 do not think in making that real that vvc encounter the danger of war. I would not shrink from it if we did in performing the obvious duty.' Define !rotcetie Tariff. Mr. Hushes confined his remarks almost wholly to vvh.it he termed the need for a protective tariff . "I propose a wise tariff without "nisfs", he said, "but frankly, e inriff to build up and maintain American industries." Mr. Hughes reviewed democratic tariff legislation and the democratic platform plank of 19 12 relating to the tariff. "Our opponents sail they would reduce the cost of living", he said. "Pehold the result." "Through an unfortunate development in the republican party, which is now happily healed, our opponents got into power, and thev did not reduc? the cost of living." Mr. Hushes referred to n statement issued by Se-'y McAdoo soon after the war starred in P14. in which it was announced that .tr.nn.. 0io.0)fi in emergency currency was available to relieve financial stress. (dies Itcpiihlicuus Credit. "Our opponents had to resort to a republican measure of precaution, the Vreeland law," he said, "to still the fear that their policy had engendered among the people of this country'. It was that republican measure that took us through that anvalifhurpttetvtdonSA . . -critical period." Reverting to the tariff. Mr. Hughes asked why the democratic party wanted a tariff commission. "Do they want a commission to frame a tariff for revenue only?" he asked. "I want a tariff commission for the purpose of carrying out the protective principle, not block it." The anti dumping provision of the pending revenue bill was disousscal by Mr. Hughes. "I have had some experience with statute", he shhI. "and if that statute works, it will be a tremendous surprise to me." Mr. Hughes left at 4:40 p. m. for Seattle to fill a speaking engagement.

IndiatMpolis, Ind.. Aug. 1... Among the hundreds of men and vomcn of this city. wh have told publicly of th relief they gained through u.-e of Tanlac. the Master

Medicine, is Mrs. C. V wife of a machinist, of

i PeJmont avenue. Mrs.

j said on April 1 .". ; ! "For a Ions: tirio I have suffered

from stoma- h trouble. 1 couldn't eat a meal without having to take something to aid my digtstion. There were many things I couldn't eat at all because of the bad v. fter fi'.e.-ts. I had pains in my stomach and pa in. in my back also bothered me. My condition finally became so bad that I could hardly do my housework. "Almost all this is changed since I've tried Tanlac. The pains in my stomach have disappeared and I can cat almost anything I care for without any bad effects. The pains in my back also have- disapr eared and I really feel stronger in every way j-inie taking Tanlac. I believe Tanh ' c has- done me more good than all the other medicines I evr-r took in my life. It lias almost made a new woman of me. "I've recommended Tanlac to several people already and many of them have tried it." c. H. Iktiley. who Is giving his persama! attention to the introduction f Tanlac in Indiana, said, regarding Mrs. Whiteford's case: "No doubt there are many women who suffer as Mrs. Whiteford did. They feel weak and tired out and they are scarcely able to do their housework. What such women need is a tonic that will build up their strength. As was proven in the case of Mrs. Whitefor! Tanlac is a great strength builder and it also is fine for stomach, liver and kidney trmble. catarrhal complaints, rheumatism and the like." Tanlac is now being personally introduced in Mishawaka at the Pod Cross Pharmacy, where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the now preparation to the public.

August Silk Sale New Fall Silks in wondrous collection, at remarkable prices.

.Robertson I

Pictorial Review The new September number is now on sale. ReaJ the new storv, "Tiuirouchbrevi."

3ros

Co

TEN COWS KILLED.

Iike l'rio Train Hit. Ca tile" standing on Tracks. POCHFTLII. Ind.. Aug. 10. Ten cows, valued at $6t0, were killed and passengers fin a Lake Erie train were badly shaken up Tuesday, when the engine struck the cattle and its front trucks were derailed. The animals belonged to Seymour Crawl of near Walnut.

The First of Early Autumn Modes Suits, Skirts, Frocks, Blouses and the Newest in Millinery Voting women choosing wardrobes for boarding school and college wear the smartly dressed woman who likes to be in advance will lind wide varieties in the autumn modes here to choose from. New Tailor -Made Suits For Fall Broadcloths. Wool Velour, Velour Checks predominate, although Men- Wear Se:eand Gabardine also hold favor. These are charmingly combined with Velvets and tur a trimming. Coats are all lengths hip 30 in. and ": lengths. ColLara show a number ot decidedly new features, anions them a number ! c.tpe effects and ripple extensions to flat collars. The majority, however, are c:ner;He. Ynoditied sailors, very deep in back, sometimes ex tending to the waist line and attached, v.ii:pv the Gibson or double back etTects. Colors are exceptionally rich and suggestive of autumn deep wine tone taupe, walnut and Balkan browns and Concord purple will be ood. Oi course, navy i the Maple awill black for the woman who wears it from choice. New Models Now Being Shown from $19.75 to $50.00 New Fall Coats, in Velours, Zibeline, Pompadour and Bnudclnth new models from $25.00 to $35.00. New Fall Dresses Arriving Daily Many are the style features. The demand tor serge, satin and no vein Tan etas is strongStreet Dresjes are made in simple tlare ctfects, in others pleats are employed. The Girls' Dress for College show many new model- the Jumper, ihe Princess, semifitted Norfolk, Peter Thompson, the Navy and Military. Braids and buttons are very prominently used. Some favor the collars of Silk Poplin. Prices range from $7.50 to $19.75.

New Fall Millinery The fashionable new shades of Prunella, Marigold, Navy and Burgundy are exemplified in all the newest Millinery Modes shown here. The Sailor, large, mushroom and droop styles. The Poke, and the Jockey, tailored or semidress. Priced from $5.00 to $15.00. Small Furs Muffs and Scarfs Novel efTects in Mole, Combination Seal and lirmine. Red, Black and Silver Fox. Natural Mink and Martin can be seen here in our fur department. Prices now during August are 25 to 50 percent less than in September. Choose your furs now. We store them free until wanted. Deposits can be made on furs and reserved for future delivery.

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! . H....I i u.U. ii . - i .mm. in- M HI lliJUll ...... i i .11 q.iil.n . ii,f 11 i o . II I 1 ll .1 J. ni..il 1 II w J .! ' m nmm 1. um.i., ...wi.i. ..Li. 1. .1 -I. j -' ' - - Ä - --1 - - - - --t - - - " - - - ' - '"- -1 -m . ... m

WILSON WILL MAKE IV P SF'FiAKINf TO! IF

Intal Will lrrolal)ly Accept Initutimts to Make Atldrossos I Various Plaivg.

WASHINGTON. Aur. 10. Vance McC'onnick. i-halrm.m of the ib'inntrutic national rommitlfo. announced Tuelay that Pros't Wilson will mako no snoakinsr tour, hut prohaMy v.lll accept invitations to speak at various places. The announcement v.'S made following a conference hetwecn the president and members of the democratic campaign rommittee. Alter the adjournament of concress, sa' J Mr. McCormick. the president exi rets to tpend mot of his time at Long P.ranrh. x. .1., ami will receive political delegations there after the notification ceremonies September two. The formal notification of vice Pres't Marshall will be -at Indianapolis about a week after the presidential notification. Mr. Morormick will see the vice president later this week to arrange a definite date.

si;pTi;Mm:rt hptti-:uick p.iti:k.s The greatest aid in making new Fall dresves. Ask for a free fa.-hion sheet.

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

i

:

Nirvv ioii:s si rrs. oT and Irfs-e ;i s j-f-c-n m mir reoo'ld !l o o r a v e m o t i n u with. zv a : fa v or. Aiwa v s ,1 jk.t5i r e show Xhom.

CONGRESS VOTES AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Greatest August Sale of

Dress Gools

Senate loc to .piviriato Sioo.toi. anl IIou.o S"oo.o;m l'or W. Virginia.

"S.ik.j'l" softi r.s water. 'Umi..! .'v-U i;rv rs. Advt.

LOAN'S ON l'AKM LANI. Imms bearing interest at the low rate of .". per tent will be made by us cn Rood productive farms which mctt with (iur requirement.. If ou expect to borrow money soon, arrangements ühould te made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five e:irs. with the privilege of paying th.' princiial, or any part thereof, in ten hundreds o dollars at aii) interest ptin date. Further details tan be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have ou dll .tt our offne. Tili: .-tTKAUSS UKoTHKKs i' . AdvL Linunicr. lnl.

WASHINliToN. Air.'. 16. Congress Tuesl:y took steps to extend federal aid to West Virginia flood victims in Paint and t'.ibin creeks and the Kanawha and Coal river alleys. The senate adopted a resolution appropriating SlUO.OOO for their relief and the house adopted another resolution including West Virginia amon? southern states ti shar in the $..fo.tKo tlood relief appropriation recently approved. The house measure probably will be accepted bv the senate as a substitute.

JAPS ATTACKED BY CHINESE, REINFORCED I iifT::.iti"ii il N-s s-rvi't-: TOKIO. Auir. 1. Reinforcements t.f Japanese infantry, cavalry and military polb-e have arrived at Chens: Chistur.. Manchuria, where the Japanese garrison .as attacktd on Monday by Chines.- troops, losinc iv men. including one o:., er. More fmhtinp in that d.stri.-t is feared. Japar.eso newspapers are , laniorinr f-T indemnity s and p'inihm nt of the Chinese troops.

Special purchases from prominent Silk and Dress Goods houses enable us to offer you tomorrow Three great lols of dress materials at prices not to be duplicated after this sale The unparalleled advances in these lines make it the more imperative for you to make selections tomorrow while old low prices are available.

The Great Purchase of New Fall Dress Goods Right at a time when women are most in need of them. For those planning Fall Suits and Dresses, and for Children's School Dresses there is an especially attractive assortment at prices that will not be duplicated after this remarkable sale. In two price lots as follows: Up to 75c Ejpj cents Dress Goods yard

Jarne Towr.sen 1. v vear old. has served on" lb. stun :irm . roi;.-. tiv e veal

DuLLAK DAY, ThurMiav. A-. 2i.

Up to $1.49 Silks

A Lents n Krc

Lovely new Fancy ChilYon Taffetas in the new Fall Shades of blue, gray, rose, plum, green, black and white. Fancy stripes in combination group hair-line stripes and broader stripes, assorted colors. Fancy taffetas snowing satin stripes on checks. Neat small plaid taffetas, some with satin stripe, others with over-check. Pretty new heavy brocade silk and line quality silk cashmere with self-cord stripe, in new shades of rose, red, blue, green and black. A bolt of brocade gros de londres, in black with a white satin stripe.

Marvelous values every one. Silks for dresses, waists, suits and skirts. 2000 yards in the great sale, on a long center Bargain table for quick choosing. .... -M. .. L L---J. '.! '1 ' 1 ""-

( tmd s

Cents

per

U yard

At this price are good quality all wool

erLre

Checks

Batistes Granites

Fancy Plaid.-Hair-line Stripes

cents

Up to $1.25 7Q. cenl Dress Goods " var

Splendid 44 to 54 inch Suitings Mich as Storm Serge Taffetas Melr..e Whipcord: French Serge Mohairs Granite.- Fancies In each lot vou will meet a complete line of the new 1916-17 Fall and W inter Shades with plenty ot everpopular blues and blacks.