South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1916 — Page 2

I 2. t....

inc. ouUlH BLINU WtWM lMta

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN f

CITY DADS SWAP -SOME HOT WORDS

Miller and Hagerty and Others Can't Agree on Police Fund, the Tax Levy Nor a Playground Resolution. "ont ilni.t n Arthur Mi'i i .ttai krl th" iMli- mi-' ' üane., !- fand in vhommt lani.";:.;-' v.h n th" aI'Tfif rintion ordinarn o for 1 ! 1 7 came :.j !ffr ihf rnt:i,fi for final ia.ie Mondav r.iuht. Milhr t-ino-d ' h fund a li-rt'- to the depart men ;,n.l an inja-tice to th votr-r , ).,..-. ....... ..rii. . ... t . . i,,m . . I MU LI . '.I el t II Uli- I 111 "II" "I : -l r- v i ii i ( r vtilati.itiui' i V n t h' m , I' .i- to thf Tnanfi'r in whirh t In ir ( money wa.i spnt. .Miller len.ini. ed . , , "1" ,'o:lr,, i't :-ifHy f,,r -vlu" s,1,nS of ?his mor:r y to d-terti. and ; special lff invest i'-'a tors to po out i und pun base 'viletM,f at:ain-t ; I - !'on and resort keeper'-. I'r.dor su5pen-ion of -jt th ortinan( e passed the oun il ly un iniiauiis vot. Mdiv Hot Word. Tlif session was enlivened hv ords between 'ounrilman MaKerty. . ..,. ... I v" ' " " d;nane ahs PoiiRht up Macertv in turn to t- said that h was -lad to vote for the levy of $1.J..

per MOi IL tut! lim Iii l im- .1 . , . . . 4 , . ,,!pait of his vacation. Ifvy of four cents for the city hall fund, l.a-t ear llacerty, Smoor. ''!fcrt and Thompson v't'l against Hurninr ras in a ho on a closet ihf lfy hill on account of this ity i s'nc If calh d 'entral. .and Mose Co.'s hall fund. Miller made the statf- .No. z and 1 t th home of Julius mer.t whn it cam" his turn to ha!- IeKos'. -iia Kooertson vt.. Mfnday

lot that he thought Mr. MaKert lemarks were mapjiropriate or wrils to that cfTfct. Thi levy ordinanr;" was also pa.-s-d under suspension of rules Pass IM.otM-ht Ilc-olutioii. On the rrolutiou rantitu: the -hoot l'naril power to purchase l"t .No. '1 in the Ilnchac 1 lallaher adtlition as a playground I'T th' chil-j dien of th- l-'ranlclin sc'ool. Mill . ;-m1 Hagerty and other inrmhers "f th council a-'ain clashed. Miller . antel the thin.; rushed throuirh Nut Maerty oppo-d hasty action on ti'o matte- and said th it the puhlic should lie civen a. chance to presi nn opinion on the matter. Miller replied ly sa.im; that ant tier party heside-- th" school board a as after the lot and that unless the hoard was ivcn power to buy .t. lh' op-portunity would bf lot. 'mini ihnen Flt.fchner. Re ifert and j Thompson spoke for :i delay, hut t

llaireiiy's motion to refer it to the j omniittee .if the whole was (, tj0"" Slnill of Uom C(. o

by a vote of six to four. The resolu- J ttoii patted thf eoum i! - tlw same vote. To Itu'ild New S4-io-I. ; Hy unanimous ot- of th council j the school board was iriven power and permisrion to ne-gtiate with I'reyermuth Maurer. architects for the erection of a Jlea.ioui schod building at the corner of Simple and Ki)sciusko ts.. on the south idc of Sample st. The huil ling will' ce of concrete, t.rick and steel, will ( have ..1 ( lass rooms. domestic , - lence and manual training room: i gynmasnim anl nn auditorium eapahle of holding l.rieii people. Its dimensions will bo JS ty 1 0 r. f t and it will have two inner eourts. ' 'onstrut tion work v, f.- starte d .is soon as possible I:is; Diniinet Oitlitnnco. Auto lisrhts will have to hr ilimuicil from now on. th ro'jp.iil passing the dimnur ordinance by a otof S to 2. CoTiro ilnien In: and , Wolters opposed the measure. The trailer ordinance which; make It unlawful to drag one; '-chicle behind thf other unless j xuneone is in chariro of the i'nndj

v hicle was pased un:ntintus vo'e. ; With mo:- than J7. prates and Mayor Kclbr's a rmexat ien ordin-j ;ssitant priests f the e'hicauo dioatue by v. hich Kuta Village andtsr attendance, their annual re-s.-veral other ti n ts brought into the ! tr-at opene d at Notre Dame I'niity's fold wa passed b th- rn;:n :1 ! v-rity. Monday niiiht. The- re treat unanimously. I wiil continue until Friday. A re's.dution ranting th. Surplus,-. Sept. :' to Sept. D'. the priests of theater a rebate of b" v 2 cui theirh Chicago diocese will hold their til. iter licens,-. was passed. The j retreat. This is the first tiin since

nie.tsurf triving th nip!oe f theity water works- ;w menus, p. iv was referrd ' ack to tb i mn-1

mitt'- ff th- ivlu'c ip motion .:' u,1: at tkffeient times. '.c.ni!ir..i!i l.anr. liefer Two Ordiiiam t-. LOANS ON I'MHl LAN An rtl;nan e making it nr. law fa! j Loans bearing interest at the low to sea tt-r tacks, rails, wire, glass. rat of percent will be made by us broken tit: r harp mtaN upon tiu- on gnl ptoductive farms which mc -t readvsavs of streets and a!!e s w a vv ith Jr recjuirernents. If you exTe f. tied to tla .'inri.itfe o? th- p-ct to borrow money soon, arranewh. ide. us was an oitimance a ppr. :nnts should be made without delay pM iiiu- 1.eiv,i to tb- e . n -tery fund that juii may take aitvantae of of t..o board ! public vv.uks. this offer.

lt. K. Dunbar sent a e o tn mu r. a - riot) to the niiinil suggest in : i.ain.-s f.-r t I,-, is if t.he- e e un. :1 should de-, .de upt.n ar.v revision of e ist - ' Mi I :.:. bar Mi.ir:t-teil : ., ,n ,.,. j ,.-in,rv ds 'e ' or-M.a! names and uii:1 ..th, r minor eharges 1M r.anus-. -be Hn.nvn v. . . , . f., , lrt !' 'T(- iid allev.s oiam.tt. e . LODGE NOTES

.'i :r. j.t. !;id-T,; .r i ' . sj).- nji'-iu ,) tb" ; iiicoU uhich h;id -! 'i I i.di n..( .d;s ..';dj;-t -iiri'.; :r:ii i- dcj.ut rntnt 1 r - t.i Ni-i..-'-. pi-t pr '.-sidfit s'v.'' : i:ikt..irt i. th nii.in s'cik- "Wh.il is n. d..r. " ,isk.,1 hrr hi- : t t!..- ii.ü: .t..'n f i .i'.d;da! b.'ind. ' Oldn't thv nd y-j the ' - ' .: t! L. ' kali lodt ' tilings you ordo red ?" ' Mi-:i.4a .. k.. A d'-3-j it "Vf. they T,t tht n; t i lit t r.ouuh m '' .: :! s - .Mi K- r..!. 1 :t 1 an'i rmv.nl-er vhi( h tht 'I'h ' i'i-M'- ..di: . M:li.r .ilv.i. ! .-a tiling .iit and hich i the street

4 YEAR OLD BOY SUFFERS INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Oxiir Ki:;htlcy. Ii::; Inuial St.. Muoli Imjrml, Ixiar Attend 1'oa; .-.ir (1'1 ii.scur Lajrhth-y. ::' L. Imall st.. w.i discovered ;. t'-ril.iy t h- afflicted with n ra- ; th'-r seven- attack of infantile p.ir-ali--. Mi condition Into la.-t niht v..is vome-.v h it improved. Th" child has been ill for th Lit J 1" ill's and since Wedneyda y ha.- ' , her ti i ; n 1 1- thf rare of I r. S. S. ! I.inlnit. I'o-'it ivf proof of tho naiiirr of th" ili-oas" was train'! y-s-; t"rday wh-n th-- spiml Mui.j of hf .infant uns put to a 1 ahoratory tfst. I The t -t u hi li v.-ojf .-1 1 r I i - 1 .nj hrmed th diauno.-is of thf physic tan. I'rom tho 1 : i n 1 1 1" if2i'n- to tlif ! xtrorruties th" 1 i i 11 is r rf.-rtf d , with thf pa ral ysi.-. It, however, sifffr very I it 1 1 or perhaps no pain at all and plavs 1 1 1 i t - contcnte 11 y in the l-.J. Iist nii;ht his conli- ! lion f-'-""- to he ,,,u h improve! 'over that of f .-. rdiv. 1 fnr... i I,,, hous was pl.ietd nn- . ..-;, -. . . - : .. t . . i. . - ! . 'ioai.i:une. roar inner hi'.dr n in the family. nil dder J 11,1 11 "- niw Lee.i expo.f.l to thf disease. Thf child itself, however, was search- .-it .f th- van! (lu, u. ,;iVS pre( eedim; the ill'Kvin to the conditions in the I !( im taiiT i lilt" 'contagion may spread widely anions j South Hend children. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF r t, ;. . i i i I ire hi f Inuii: Sihrel ha nnc to J'rovidenef. ü. 1.. to attend the annual convention of thf tire chiefs, which continues for several flays. 11 , , . 1 . : v . : . . i. a - niKht at .No d'.'na result ed. Meiirv Tokaf f. 172 S. Tayhu st.. was arrestetl hy Patrolmen Clicsar ai;d Kzpka Monday niht on a ,v arrant charging assault and battery which was sworn out hv his I wife. Mary. Two ill-locales were c-kc ted to attend tin- .state log rolling at Pern. Ind.. Aug. :;oth. at a me-tir.g of the .Modern Woodmen held last eve-n-lng at their hall. A largf attendance was at the meeting, which was featured by a water melon feast, while a smoker was aIo an cnjo3'abh event of the evening. FIREMAN HURT IN FALL DOWN A STAIRWAY r suf fers Sprained Ankle at Tend rim i niao. tto S.iiultz. iireman ot 11, e'o. No. -ustained a sprained riht ankel when h- fell !nwn a stairway at a lire at the Sibley Machine Tool Co. plant, Monday nUht. Schultz crawh-d from the roof through a window on the third ;;,l(;r amj j,,,-,. lItu 1 did not notice a y; ping I nop- unuerneain me wimiow. a - t houph Asst. (:hifk Smith warne.l him. Me fell through the hole to . the stairwav below and rlU'tl the rest of the way to the second tloor. II' was removed to his home. DM 2

W. Sample st.. in the police amil-j,,,,.

a nee. in charge t Patrolmen e e on neli. Miller anl Kemerlv. J The blaze was a small op.c in the i cupola of the fae-tory anl did no ; damage. PRIESTS IN RETREAT :7."i I'roin Chicago DicM-e-e Meet at ,etn Dame. th- e'hicago priests started hoh'.ing j th u retreats at Ndr Daui th.it j t';" a.aT and their .-is-ivtaia h:.v.-f All loar.s will be made for a term J ' t fie years, v.ith the privilege of ; '. t- vyhig the principal. ..r any part th reof, in even hundreds vi ihdlars ' ;," i''terst paying date. .J Further details can he s. cnr. d by . i.,.. ..- . , e i v.. i . . . ' " ' u' lKlu , r i to t c au ar our , mice, TMK sTBAF.SS BBOTMFBS CO. 1 II. A .Ma'Z AdvU Ligonier. Ind. Mi ii ai.iki: ; I -.!: l-n't fh;if to.i ii.i.U-: ir, :"' v l.iinu-d rs. Win s-tvlc .i '

3

30DRICH OPENS

Ü 11 0. P, BATTLE Nominee for Governor Pleads for Organization and Attacks State Ruie. Jain s 1'. ;oodrih. ropi'.hlican non.inee tor powrnor. mde his hrst official appearer.ee in ts-t. Joseph county last nitrht when he addre----tl th- republicans a -sf mhlfd in th; hall at Farmers' Trust t. uildinu on I organization. In the introduction to his h, Mr. (Joodrich declared that it was not nis intention to make a vulitic ai address, yet a larpo portion of tho speech was devoted to an elucidation of the "alniso" if thf democratic rule and to promises to reform under republican management of the stat-. lrrdi-t. Utor. . . Distriet Chairman llilwar.l Murphy ielivere! a:? inttoUutory talk on the necessity in' a stroii county and precinct organization. Me asked for workers especially in the districts ami precincts. Me spoke conlidentially t' victory in the coming elections but ma intai n i.d that victc ry iiicant work "n the part of the ,'arty :nen of the state. The short spefvh of A. J. Mickey of Importe, candidate for congress, seconded all that tho first had said. Me called the present election the most critical that the country has (Air seen, and expressed the hope that both Miuhes and lioosevelt I might appear before .outh Kviid audifiHcs. Ihithusiastic applause greeted th' mention of the name or CX-I'I esident lloose elt. ricud.s I or Spirit. sentiinTit dots not amount to anything unless it is Lacked up Aith votes." deciared !oodrieh after tho applause that wehotmd Iiis ai'pearence had died down. Me made a string appeal for a .genuine party spirit on the part of the re publicans of tho county. 1'arty, spirit he maintained must be mote' than a belief in the principles arid iihals of the party. 11 -our r'1H'1 U,KS 1,01 io'' 1,1 " "ut liml w"rk or th" ,a.rt-v . il "If your belief does not had you 1.5 not worth much. It was his in sistent advice that a poll of voters of every pre'cinct of th- district betaken. Me- recited the- success that had followed the organization of the party in other ceumties. How lie Was Won. In proof of th ease- with which vote-rs may be s-cure-d fur the party he told how he tirst became a republican. "I used to think that 1 hrst became a re-publican because I had studie-d tip- question thoroughly fiom e-very angle bat as I look back on it I think it was because our republican precinct chairman came and asked me. a country boy. to attend a :n e ting after w hich I was t-ent seven miles out into the country to round up a single voter." It seemed to be the opinion of Mr. Cioolrich that the average voter unehr estimates the value of his work or his vote in ibudim. national, state- or even city political questions. The contrary he declared was the correct spirit. "Kvery man should so w ork and so a t as if the politics of th nation depemled upon his vote." Dciioimee- Democratic Huh. Then the speaker followed with a denonri) iation of the democratic ,,..ul,.r ulll, lu. maintained, had failed to e arry out the preimises they had made before elections. l-.spcciallv was tins true, ne said, m t(, i0-kV( i th- expense ., - count of the state. To -('air Oil Department. "W- promise that every um I otiicial -n tb.- payrU of the state With the

Hrf . .in intrei.tin? j-icniro f-l;oxir.ff s.iii of rho r.rw .- -rLil t'i.tir.c .i rj'rä? -a Inch t!i- T-'filch - r mv sin ii. th- new Irivt to ii t s.!'-:.t Ui. tl.c Tv .i.id L:,l.i:.ri.ii!

lu the l.p.ii kirujnj is unc of .hv latt-st t,ran; 'r.dtr.

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

PLYMOUTH, IflD. Mr. and Mrs. K. . Mdh r returned to clary after visiting the family of J. II. Jones- i c'onroy Kley is in charge of the city fire station this week while Lloyd Zumbau?h is taking a aiation. Miss Mary Mco ha-s l i n entertaining thro of her college friends at Pretty lake. They wer- the .Mies Annabtlle Krimmer of la grange. I : es 11a ."-toner of liochester. and Anna Ib-lle Ive f Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shinabarpcr and Mr. and Mrs. James f'lark d" WaukeLN.n. 111.. sp-nt Sunday v, it h th' family of A. K. Adams. Mis Krma llumriehnur is msiting in M unc if. Kighty member- of thf Kline family met at the home of Theodore Kline .ea-t of Maxinku kee Lake on s'atuiday for a n-union. K-v. I . M.irtz of Leiters Frd addres-ed the company on "Thf Kelation of the Kamily to th- Church and the Nation." The following othcers vere elected for the next year: Kalph Kline, president; Miss Ncllif Kline, secretary -treasurer. Dr. Harmon Ithim-hait ,wln has 'ecu visiting his jiarents here. wa called to his loune in Little Hock. Ark., owing to the illness of his associateat the sanitarium. Mrs. Ithinehart will i.-it her people in Moomfield la fore returning home. Lloyd Stillson. who has taught in the Plymouth schools .is moving to South Hem where he will teach t lie coming year. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cleveland returned from a f-w days' : tay in .St. Joseph. Mich. Many of the county school officers are attending the splendid lecture's by Prof. Stanford and Dr. Schaf f r at the institute held o-jrt room this week. Miss Kthel Todd ..f J.nMarpe, is visiting the Mi-es Trances thf 111., and Maud Marks. Mrs. Mary Hoggs returned to her home- in South Kind after attending the (Jibson and Stalej- reunion. Miss Kthel Maag of South Hend. who has been vi.-iting her grandpatents. .Mr. and Mrs. Campbe'l, went to La poite today for a week's isit with friends. WALKERTON, IND. 4 S J Mrs. Ward Wiant and son ltoli it of elatrett visited relatives he re this week. Mr.--. C. A. Fish Is i-itin--: ioatives in Sharpsvillo. .Miss Miriam P.ai'.ey wln was at-te-nd'nir school in An-ro)a has finishOil her .'!' week's course and returned home Thursday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ik T. Me nd-r -oi of Toledo. i.. visited friend here the tirst of the week. Mr. anil Mrs. Jtoy (Jindlel-erner visited in South P.end this week. Mrs. William P.exstrew of Kenton Marhor, Mich., returned to per home Satunlay after a two weeks' visit with rc-latives hire. K. A. Tracy of Detroit. Mich., is w ill bo Uischa riTe'd." he declared. "The who!,-, oil department of the state will b. don away with." Mr. (b'odrieh prunised fur distinct reforms if the republicans are given ontro! of the state. 'We say that it is nocessaiy that the constitution be amended in order to correct the existing tax laws and this we propose' to do. W- will adopt a budget system under which tho governor himself will present the expense account of the state for the coming year. We will make it impossible to increase the salary f any oilirial while he is still in otlice. We will simplify the- impeachment laws. "Without any reservation I promise to carry out. If elected governor. very promise that I have made." The next republi-an party meeting will he held Tuesday, Sept. "th.

French in the New Balkan Drive

e i -F, s. a:i'l-.;!U l.'tt I

v - ft

' A?V 1

the gue-t of his brother. Dr. I1Tracy. Mrs. Orr;" Snyder nr.d daughter of Missoula. Mont., are here for a visit with her brother. Curray Miller and family. Mi.-s Kdna Nicoles of Plymouth visited friends here this week. -Mr. and Mrs. p.. K. Linkenhclt an daughter Carol .if Plymouth visited haue Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. N. K IJailey. Kev. IÄ I-.. Mitchell ard family spent the wek at Winona lake. Charles Karkley is iiio.in from this place to South IJend. Mrs. J. M. Noble witli tliree s.,ns and Miss Myrtle Sumner of Indianapolis, .Mr. and Mrs. Shephi id Noble of Arcadia and Mr. and Mr, j. p.. La Keber of Atlanta, Ind.. visited here several days this week with V. 1 Ji Fe her and family. Mrs. M. D. Tuttle went to South Lend Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs. Flank Morning and daughter Dorothy are visiting in Kentucky. Mrs. J. I utzsre raid and son I?ruee were South Lend visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sho:kn of Union C'.y. Ind.. we re guests of their son O. O. Shockney and family several days this week. Jasper Ileam hixs moved his family to South fiend. Mrs. Jones Deport is visiting relatives in Angola, In 1.

Catherine and Jame? are visiting relatives in Ind. .ltocknoy Cnion City, Mrs. Loretta Punches, Mrs. Anna Pfister of Martin and Miss koso South Kend spent Sunday here with Miss Sadie Wolfenberger. Miss Irene Fogarty returned to her home in Chicago. Tuesday after a visit of several weeks here with relatives. 1 BERRIEN SPRINGS, I1IOH. Mrs. I. p. Campbell of Wichita, Kan., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet (Jrahant. Mrs. A. O. Spauhling and children are visiting relatives in New York and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lowell .Neff with her little daughter. Jean of Logansport, Ind., is visiting her parents, Kev. and Mrs. J. A. Kurkett. Clifford Pullard of Connersville, Ind.. is visiting friends here. Miss Mary Angevine of New York city, who has been the guest of Miss Annie P.. Kerr the past two months, w as called home by the death of her father. Dr. W. F. Milliard has purchased a paw Sludehakcr six of the Miller garage. A Sweet and family of Chicago, who have been visitors at the homo of Mrs. Jeanette Storick for several weeks past, returned Saturday to their horn. Mrs. J. C.dvin of She lby. Mich., is a guest at the S. M. Colvin home. Mary Ada Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of Konnard. Ind., is visiting her grandparents. Mr. Mrs. J. F. Skinner. Herbert Willis of South Bend was visiter at the home of his uncle, Alvin Willis, several days last week. Mrs. Kd. JudiL, with her little daughter. Kathryn of Berrien Center, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary liodgers at Noel Bange, Saturday. The lire alarm about four o'clock Saturday morning startled our people and the lire department was soon on its way to the Dix house, corner of Ferry and Cass streets. The lire was well under way and the firemen worked hard to put out the flames. The house is badly burned inside and part of the roof is burned away. It is not known how the tire started. It evidently started in the wooilshed, which joins the house. The house was insured for $j7to. Part of tho furniture was saved. AH of the personal effects of the owner, Mrs. Kate C Pierson were destroyed. N. J. Davis of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. L. C. Leeds of Dallas. Texas, si.-ters of Mrs. Johnson of this village, had rooms in the house, and tla-j' were- the first to discover the hie. Th house in former ears had - :. :.f ... '4 ill t I'".' -I

August Blankets ru ;i savin?; of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. Two more days only of this August Sale.

Robertsoo

Preparing the Home for the Winter The time is near when you will be looking lor charming ideas for decoratiny; your home. After you clear away the summers dust from the windows, your thoughts turn to new, fresh curtains. Lace for the Window is the Modern Drapery Demand Why not think now of them? He in advance. When the time c-mes you will be prepared. We make Lace Curtains in any style to your order. Don't wait until the season is advanced. Come in now; make your selection of materials. We will send our experts to your h une for measurements and give you estimates of cost. Orders are made up in routine as ordered and delivered when wanted.

rsa-j lift. a ' . ii'J lift, r$ä ; R k W I

Whenever You're Ready You'll Find Our Rug Dept. very interesting' and complete in floor coverings. We continually carry a large aiul varied line of rus from which you may he practically sure of finding just the tiling you require. Our prices are as reliable as the quality of our merchandise. Room Size Rugs at $18.95 ot" seamless Tapestry Brussels in a large variety of designs, full size Oxli. 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs at $21.00. 9x12 Axminster Rugs, oriental and Jloral, $21.95, $24.75, $27.50. Smaller Rugs for the bed rooms or between doors, in Axminster, 18x36, at $1.00; 2 7x54 at $1.89 or 2 7x54 Velvet at $1.98.

Again More of The ISJew For Fall

i't f-n 1h homo of th- late II. i. Di .uul lamüy. l'or th- prist two yearsi; hns l.f-.-n ov. in-d )y Mrs. i;( lc,,,. Mis. Iottio Kin,-, with lu r s-n. 'h.iilcs Kinu and )u f sons, of 'uncil Blu:;s. J..wa. .1 i-itT at the hmc o; h :- ' rothtr. .Ichti Hol-l-nl-ck. Osmund K'.nr.tz of r.tuth I'.rr.d is vi.sitir.? his erar,dmoth r, Mrs. l--lor.i i:. O.tvi.s. Mr. ai d Mrs. Wm. Hall of M..rrell. Tt.a.s ar- u-itors at the :iorr.e of the latfr's moth'-r. Mis. V. IS ioT.

JmirrYj

New Stocks Ready for Your Selection Beautiful Lace Materials, In to 15 inchts wide, in line allover patterns, imported materials that will reflect better your taste and individualityt. Prices range from $1.15 to $2.50 yard. Nottingham Filet Nets of remarkably line quality, ranging from 29c to 95c yd. Imported Scotch Madras, 3( to H in., 25c to 65c yard. Marquisettes, plain weaves, 36 and 10 in., at 19c and 25c; 36 in. tigured at 45c. Filet Nets, white, cream, ecru, at 29c.

New Satin Skirts New Taffeta Skirts New Georgette Waists New Serge Dresses New Silk Dresses

üverv woman will be interested in seeing these wonderful new fall garments. These styles are authentic. Many of them are exclusive with us. Hy every express from New York, these latest creations of fashions are reaching us. Our New York buyer is sending us dailv ihinments of the new. That's Newman's Scrviic provided for your benefit. Improvements in progress at the present time deprive us of one of our show windows, but you'll find every new fall garment on display in our store for your convenience. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU! YOU'LL NOT HAVE TO PURCHASE.

7771 STYLE SHOP ?ZZ WOMEtf the !U-t v. ;.. i . v.nrr, m h.-' store uxui::. T. '. H'-i-s.,:, ;,i.d i. M. i:-,-!. v. if :ii i: r.toa Jlarx.t Th ndi u! trf.o..a t.,- .it: ! the ii. :. si i- of the.r aant. Mrs. Anf.ett- M d K-r, who d;d .it the home if h v i'has. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. M.ü - wore former r.side:ds of .ai i;ii .A dry u'.ith'-r vhir lv in.l .-tra the cah; of tiie n tiin ha rn o;.strncti'.:) 'i.i. on the Th.s i..-n.r farm, cast :' t'n. 1'inhi;. .-.ill"0i a?il T .il.'d the 1 tl'e h- l" tent, w hi- h a fti id- "f tto.

New Fall Suits New Fall Millinery Hoys' ;hnnl Suits. GinV Schoi-1 Dresses.

1 1

Window Shades When buying shades you should be sure d the cloth ui in the making. Brenlin the Satisfactory Window Shade The unfilled cloth used in making these shades will never show unsightly pin hles and zi .a" cracks. Brenlin Shades wear twice as long as the ordinary kinds. I.ct hiyou why they" sta attractive. Estimates given by request.

NO. MH I I. r i . i ile c.i : . t.i'f. - ..:; t hi V-!!. he f -i .; l.lr. th- -.r : i'. -.' - , '' ' Id ; i' j '! I i:i il. J..r.. ' s . . l . !... t. k -.-;t :ej. l tar. . h. -a .. i . i . i a :':' n ' 1 e ii i .i :. j 1 1 . ' ' ' ' It" i :.e- I i; ... ' o :