South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 293, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1916 — Page 2
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I HE SOU1H tStNü INfcWö-TlMEö
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SLICK DENIES IE Used Argument to Convert News-Times Reporter. Tried to Forget It. My I. Krnnotli TmM. Altho j-h lit -public .in County Chairman W. Albert Slick hi-' i.vpd n ftaf-ment denying that he s aid "Jim Watson is out of it" as h" wa vjuot-.d in an arti'-do whi':h appeared in th" Tue. .'ay '.ftcrnoon and Wed-i.e-day n;orn;r.; edito ns of Th" News-Tin's, I rp-'t-rt, as the 'possible convrrt " r-ferred to in the aiticle lu qu"tion. that Mr. Slick iil say -x.u tly w!;.it h- denies. II" it too. in such a; manner that his woros com hi not he inters-reted other than that h meant the ei nda'.at-.-for Unit;. I States senator is a b-st hope. To i-'it it lightly, ho is dodging. "Jim Watson i out of it." is what Ch.Lirman .Iic k said Tuesday morning in the lobby of th Farmers Trust building while f!i.--ftis-sin'4 the campaign situation with me. Now Ho Denies It. Herewith follows the .state in nt that V as is.-ued by Chairman S lie it Wednesday morning an.l delivered to The News-Times by lif:"r.l Inil.'ornb. with touch gusto; "A Ftatement in the i.-ue of The News-Tunes on the afternoon of Ort. IT ami the morning of Ort. 1 quotes me as having js.ii.i that 'Jim WatVon is out of it. I never made such ;; ;-t itement in any way. -hape , or form to any reprc sentati e of The News-Time:; or to any one el.-r at any time. I h not believe that Mr. Watson 'is out of it', but on th contrary, am thoroughly cominced that he ivery much in the rare for United States senator ami will be ele -.Oil. Therefore, ha vim,' such a belief it is surely pparent to anyone with ordinary intelligence that I would not give expression t such a statement as credited t me by The NewsTimes." Memory Is short. Mr. Xlirk must have a short meir.rry or lark control of Iiis vocal hords if his Wednesday statement can be depended uion. As a representati e of The NewsTimes I went to the republican head uai ters Tuesd iv morning. While thre I expressed some republicnn tendencies and Mr. Slick with Intermittent aid from by-stand-crs attempted to convince me that my ote should to the republican candidates. This brought on a discussion of the merits and demerit.of lion. James U. Watscn and Harry S. New. candidates for the United States senate from Indiana. Mr. .-'licK was the tiefender while 1 contended that Mr. Watson and Mr. New were betrayers of their fellow political workers. pointing to the Chicago convention of I'M 2 and the resultant split in the republican party and for which Watson and New were largely responsible, lue Wouldn't You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Well, here is ,;r oj.port .'.v.ity. 1 am u'oi!- to Lr:e aw.iy, duiin-- the next ten d n -;, two th-os i:;d paokag f I., i.- Coinl-med Treat :u t:t j ti th".-. who need it. and if a ant r '.uf. sum th.e to'ipo 4lt the toot - I" li.i-- no'.i.e. and t". fr. e p. - .u;: be I'.V.Udtto .it t nee ' pare .s 5 ..st. I want to prow to n;; that ( 't auss ('(mbir.ed Trt it ;n. t-.t will rehee -i.ir catarrh. Th.e nark .! is e:;'ectie. be. an-e it .-tn'. s at the r-- t , the troulv- and 1;'. w s t 1 rn. 1::. 'it 1 .;: ;:;x,:v,;:,-; "tI: '',:! lie :.'- i "Pint o..i t tr-.it t.irrh .t?;.l if a ir-t yi' .ri.l ) Kir.j: T "..It:-. " i at f. r th-;..'.rk.-t- F'.r i :t th- mi t 3.w . in,', j; Iva-- will !v .t to u l y ic turn ria.i run: Th.- '".: :i ". - .1 f.-r a u k:.- ' (iAT'S t. IK1 'A r. kkh ti:i:atmi:nt. v.-t-.t fr t.;. ir.a-l .i!a; ! jrx i ;; r : . i rr.t ; r..t a! I ! - s .n !!. .!(.-!.! hiw -' ) , i ::. i.; Vt . i:. CAl'.-S. '77 . M i a ,t.. .M.n.-!.a!!
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to th'-ir treatment of the Hoosevelt rr.i-n. In as many words I toM Mr. S'U-k that I miRht accept certain tep-jhliean principles hut that I foul.J rot swallow Jim Watson and a f e .v others. It was during this part of the di-cu-.-ion that Mr. Slic';, a1 if to land my vote for liuli'--. at all hazards, remarked "Jim Watson is out of it." Kealies Too I-iti. I'erhajs Mr. Slick did not realize j:;.-t what he was saying or rather n. ear. to say what he said. Who knows? Judirim; from his abatement hf clid not or if he did, has thought better of it, since seeing It in print and hearing from his coworkers. In his statement of Wednesday Mr. S'bk say.s that it is "apparent to anyone with ordinary intelligence" that he would not give expression to such a statement. Maybe not. but beinj? slightly versed in the UnRlish as spoken by Mr. Slick, and never having had reason to believe that my hearing was Impaired it the least. I again assert that the republican county chairman did say ; "Jim Watson is out of it." Mr. Slic k may have made a political mistake the mistake of trying to convert a newspaper man by the usual brand of trying to agree with him and get his vote in anyway possible, but that is his lookout and l ot mine. He did say "Jim Watson i out of it." and I believed hint, and believe him yet. Mib-taniiato! I)jc AVonl. Mr. .Slick is not the only republican who has said that Watson is a lo.-t hope in Indiana. William Holten. Ie.e. of Nohlesville, that former j.ior s-i e Kailer in Indiana, who i, now trying to do missionary work for the republican state machine, ".'ntlrr.atc !," the word is a bit weak, that, the republican state ticket fares defeat, when he attempted to line up the progressives here last week. If Dye told the progressives this and they sty that he did. he certainly must have told Mr. Slick, so the republican county chairman I rohably lias some excuse for spilling over, as the coming defeat no doubt, wi-ighs heavily on his mind. When Chairman Slick made the statement which h denies;, he probably had In mind the fact that C . I. Ambassador Iye had also told the South bend progressives that if they desired it. he. tne d. (). 1 ambassador would see that Mr. .Slick was deposed. Of course, Mr. Slick terms as ''bunk" the fact that Dye told these progressives the republican machine could b so ungrateful as to give him the cold shoulder. Still, this also may weitrh on hi mind, and have had something to do with hi having revealed what is supposed to be a party secret the fact that the state ticket surely will meet defeat. Machine on Kock. There aro certain indications everywhere that Mr. Slick's statement is true. Probably none is more convincing than Mr. Dye's efforts to bring into the fold the progressive leaders who have refused to attiliate with the same machine gang against whom they rebelled four years ago. Mr. Dye admitted to several of the local progressive lender.? that the state republican, orga n iza t ion Is on the rocks, but that Mr. Hughes "must carry the 'fate and be elected -'.t any cost.' Therefore, during his conferences here last week, he sul.mitid several l 1 1 posit ions to the progressive leaders, all of which were to the effect that if these progressives would oiae out openly as an organization tor Hughes, they could have control of the county republican machine. lie went so far as to get together committees from tlr4 republican and progressive faiths on last Saturday afternoon to discuss one of his propositions. He suggested that committee of -ix from each faith become the executive committee of a Hughes alliance. This Hughes alliance was to have complete charge ot the campaign for Mr. Hughes in St. Joseph county. Mr. Dye left the improsion that the state candidates night as well te forgotten but that Hughes must be elected. This executive committee was to . hove a hairman, naturally a proirevie an l as the Hughes alliance W..S to have charge of the campaign from now- until Nov. 7 biff, Mr. Slick. Malcniont Cannot Ik Denied. Cat the progressives couldn't see it as Mr. Dye put it. They pointed out that they either were not in favor cf Mr. Hughes, or that they could not afliliate again with the republican machine gang, and last but not least, that it appeared the republicans, by placing in their hands th.e ianip.iign reins, were attempting to i-ct under cover and leave the responsibility for c Cleat with the progressives after Nov. V. Therefore Mr. Dye's st henic failed. As was said before, we believed Mr. Slick, and still believe that "Jim Wat-'n -s ut of it," but it did not v rd Ids statement to convince u?. n. h re are too many other signs of the t.me? in evidence.
sunday school classes ENJOY SOCIAL TIME . Th- Uro an S.:nl.iy school la?s of th- rnt l.v ir.-tt-liral church en t er j tai::c.l Alhri-ht class WVJnf.ii i at the hono of Mrs. All-It Kots.htk. i.iiio.-t. Knjoy.i' I- f at 'art. s f the evening's enter- , ta-r.rvent was a i ,r;tt st in -crirtral 1 s' lliair, an advertising .(ntest. imiJ mi' "it the vii truhi. nnl thr rffresh- : ti r.t- mtm1 ! Iho women of the ; Unan -! iss. I r t wire prvsent at j th-: m . iah j ;ivi: ii:;it::i: voi:k. j I .w-i.r in th I. M. aral the ; M. II. M. iIikko was .-vt-n hist nitfht ! at a latctii-; of the S-uith I?enJ Ifhai tt r, No. I'lh i:. A. M.. l.U at
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TS ' gut it ran Rain Fails to Dampen Enthus iasm of Voters Who Hear Candidates Speak. Despite the drizzling rain a large crowd turned out for ths democratic rally and speaking at the Wyatt school house, Wednesday night. Talks were made by City Judge L. M. Hammerschmidt, tieorge Y. Hepler. Marion (orski, Kd Zeitler, C. It. Montgomery', and C. V. Koeppen of Mishawaka, who made a talk in German. Judge Hammerschmidt explained "What the Democrats Have Done For the Farmer," pointing out that they had reorganized the department of agriculture, improved the facilities lor distribution of farm products, passed the warehouse act authorizing the cooperative agricultural extension act taking directly to the farm-1 the information amassed by the department and the state agricultural colleges, passed the federal aid road act whereby the government helps the states in building good roads, passed the federal reserve act which benei'.ts the whole country but the farmer expecially by special clauses written into it expressly for his benefit, and finally passed the broadest piece of farm legislation in a generation, the federal farm loan act creating a banking system that will reach ultimately into the most remote rural districts, operate on terms s dted to the farmers needs, introduce business methods into farm finance, reduce the cost of handling farm loans, place upon the market mortgages .. ich will be a safe Investment tor private funds, attract into agricultural operations a fair share of the capital of the nation and lead to a reduction of interest in all rural communities. (üe-raiaii Defends lNdidos. Mr. Kreppen, who spoke In Herman, discussed the foreign policy of the present administration and showed how that policy was for every nationality living under the American flag a safe one and one far to bo preferred to any that has been offered by the republican leaders, lie quoted the answer which Hoosevelt made at Cattle Creek when asked what he would have done m the Lusitania incident replied: "I would instantly have taken possession of every Herman ship interned in this country, and then I would have said, 'Now we will discuss not what you will give but what we will sive back.' " The speaker declared that Wilson's attitude in the crisis was much preferable to the solution which eithf.r Hoosevelt or Hughes in his Iouisville speech, had to offer. CRITTENTOW CIRCLE IN ANNUAL MEETING Olliccrs Arc lievlt'tcd and KcMrts of Year's Work Aid Head. Pastor Speaks. The annual meeting of the Florence ')i; teuton circle was held Wednesday afternoon at .he home of Mrs. I. W. Jackson. 140! Miami st. AH of the present officers were elected for another year. Mrs. Halph Harris as president; Mrs. C. !!. JJulian. tirst vice president; Mrs. Hobert Flbel. second vice president; Mrs. C. I'. Mooj secretary; Mrs. A. J. Austin, treasurer. Heports for the year were read showing that 1"! girls had been under the care of the circle and that J S mothers and babies were looked after during that time. Hev. 1 K. Dougherty was the speaker of the afternoon. He introduced his subject with a sacred song.. "Love Never Faileth", byMrs. Walter Fassnacht accompanied en the piano by Mrs. N. I. Kelb. Hev. Dougherty cited some personal experiences to prove that true love, whic h is charity, o e rlooks the conditions to which some have fallen. Hev. Dougherty impressed tin, members of the need of extending Jheir work to the church societies that they might become interested. The social hour with refreshments closed the meeting. The net session will be Nov. IT.. INDIANAPOLIS PASTOR VISITS DAUGHTER HERE Dr. Joshua Stan-lieM ! l'ntrrtaliu-tl at Home ot llev. J. a. (anlinor antI Vlf Hev. Joshua Stanstield, D. I)., for the 1 it IT years pastor of the Meridian Street Methodist Kjasoopul church. Imlianapolis. l.ut who recently accepted charge of the laie First M. K. church in Fortlaral. Ore., is w'th his wife and uauchters. Misses Jle!-n and Hlizaheth. visiting his daughter, ' Mrs. Ir. J. T. Gardiner and Dr. Gardiner at their home, SHI V. Colfax av., cn route to Portland. Ir. ?tan!.ehrs sons. Dyron -f Philadelphia and Thorr.ton of ivtroit are als quests at the home of Ir. Gardiner. Pr. and Mrs! tansfuld and daughters will leave this evening for their new home. Pr. Stan-tadd dlieretl a serwon on "The PrufitaMt ness of (Godliness" Wedntsday eenin at St. Paul's M. P. chuiah, c-rnphahizir.-,- in his talk the value of God l ine., which means Cioil-Iiki r.css. not only in the life to come I tit iu our sojourn here. He pointed out hr,-- riyht and cuod liv;nu made for happiness ly promotii.c the health of the mir.vl. L'-'Jy and Mirit.
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IN OUR NECKWEAR SECTION You will linJ those dainty frilly conceptions. Bcudoir Caps for morning wear, made in a wide variety of styles in dainty new Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, at 59c. Also Ostrich and Marabou Scarfs and both splendid accessories needed for the new suit, $2.S5 to $6.95.
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CHARMING DRESSES AT $15.00, $19.75 tresses of all Silk Dresses of Silk and Georgette Crepe Dresses of Georgette Crepe and Serge combinations Dresses of all Serges, with self trimming or fancy colored embroideries Dresses showing both the high or medium belted waist lines Dreses of new models just arrived. Included in this lot are some straight line models of Wool Jersey Dresses in grey, navy and green with white cloth collars and cull's, at $19.75.
SELECTING NEW BLOUSES from these assortments in sucn variety is not a hard task, no matter for what purpose it is" needed. Waists of Crepe dz Chine, unusually heavy quality, with tine pleated fronts, laie pearl buttons, two in one collars, fancv culTs and !on sleeves, at $3.98 and $6.00. Wash Silk Waists in new stripes, remarkalie values for everyday or business, at $2.50 to $3.98. Silk Plaid Waists, also in stripes; a splendid ac
companiment for the new fall Wash Waists of Voiles and large square collars and long
MOST APPROPRIATE RUGS FOR SLEEPING ROOMS Also adapted for the dining or living room, where necessity requires a rug, moderately priced. ALL FIBRE AND WOOL FIBRE RUGS Designed in mostly all over and small patterns, in tans, light browns, blues and greens have just arrived in a large variety all in 9x12 size, and undoubtedly low pirced at $6.95 and $8.95. WINDOW CURTAIN LACEES NOW SHOWN HERE. It is the time now to give serious attention to the re-curtaining of your windows. Take a few minutes to inspect this window assortment now here. Marquisettes, 36 inches wide, at 19c- Also in 40 inches at 25c yard. Filet Nets, 45 inches wide, at 29c. A splendid quality. 36 inch Plain Silk Mulls, in white or ecru, for bedrooms, at 50c yard. 36 inch Silk Mulls, with wide lace insertion and edge, at $1.00 yard. All over Lace in several patterns, for parlor or living room, $1.10 to $1.50 yd. Lace Paneling for very wide windows, 2 patterns, $2.25 yard.
ADOLPH 1 III SPEAKS TOUGH"
Prominent German Attorney of Illinois to Address Democrats at Turner Hall. Adolph Weiner, one f the most prominent Germans in the country, and directors of the United German societies of Illinois, will add res a meeting to l e held tonight at Turner hall on N. Michigan st. Mr. Weiner is probably among the most widely known democratic Germans in the United States and his cumin er here is he im; anticipated with considerable pleasure by those ot his countrymen of German descent, who reside in St. Joseph county. Mr. Weiner i reputed to be the leading German attorney of the Illinois bar. The Turner hall meet in-; is expected to attract a bin crowd tonight Elaborate plans have been t !.. till .11. I made ror tne jrainermu. lai-fi s rau ha-'ini: been engaged for the eeninc: anl other entertainment b .'in? planned. This will be the first meeting of importance In which the German element in the city has had an opportunity to hear one of their native countrymen speak and therefore Is expected to be attended by h majority of those who are interested in the present political campaign. Louis Nickel will p reside at the meetins: which will start promptly at S o'clock. Mr. Werner will arrive in SodAh Hend from Chicau-o at 7:-." o'clocl tonight and will he met by a committee of representative Germans, democrats and business men. Owlns to presin-r business e ncapement., it will he necessary for Mr. Weiner to leave immediately afte- the close rf tipTurner hall mectinc. departing from South train. p.end on the P:35 o'clock Miss Tda Moran. 121 Lincoln way v . in in an.i -.itirined tu her home.
suits, at $3.98 to $6.
Batiste, some with sleeves, $1.00, $1.25. J' JUDGE-TAKES HIGHWAY CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT Will IHH'ido Whollur Two Actions .uainl C'omini-ion mi i;ication Will lo Tried at Ouce. Whether or not the suits of the New York Gentral Railroad Co. and 'the Chicago. Lake Shore and South Hend Railway Go. rurainst the Indiana public utilities commission to have the order rcquirinqr them to elevate their tracks over Lincoln highway near New Oarl'sle revoked or modified, should be heard at the same time will be decided by Ju.K-e Walter A. Funk of circuit court within .a few days. Attorneys for the companies and the commission argued the matter In circuit court late Wednesday afternoon and it was taken under advisement l-y Judse Funk. According to statements made by the attorneys for the commission, they will hie a motion later asking that the court take up the cases as soon as possible, saying that the question is an emergency matter. The question of whether the trials should he before juries also will te argued by the attorneys. Although the Chicago. South Fend and Northen Indiana Railway Co. is effected the coti mis sion's ruling to separate the grades, j that company has not tiled a suit to have th order revoked or moditied. Th- New York Central and the South. hore contend that the cominision's order is impracticable and that the cost would be out of proportion to the benefits that would j reult. j rending tne decision 01 tne court, th.e work rn Lincoln highway near the tracks is beintr hell up. The contractors have been unable tc linih the werk until it is decided whether the track will run diagonally or straight across the highway. iily i:rc; ii:r.KTMi:.T. Ai.ton Vaghy. who was announced Wednesday r.iornin- as hainr purchased the A. A. Cobb Carpet and Rag factory. 11-112 IZ. Colfax .n. in reality or.'.y purchased the rug department of the plant. Mr. Coble will still contm'j- to operate the carpet ;lu:it ut the tame place.
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son Special Announcement W'v linito you (o vblt our putSaturday and Monday, Oct. 21 and 23, MISS J. M. BURKE, Sfiroial representative cf tlio Pictorial Iloview Company of New York, will ho here to explain tlio many dUtlnetive features of Iletorial Review patternwlileh make them superior to all other patterns. The patent euttinc: and const ruetion guides fun ii he I only with Tutorial Review Patterns sat time, labor and material hi etery ease. They show just how to lay out the ports of the pattern on the material to cut and how to assemble the parts in completing the garment. Do not fail to meet MISS BURKE and learn of the many advantages contained in tectorial Review Patterns not found in any other pattern. A LARGE SHIPMENT OF PERRINS' GLOVES
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have just been rejeived Gloves you possibly need. Perrins' Wauhable Cape Gloves pique sewn and our seams one clasp, contrasting stitching black, white, mastic and tan ai $1.75. Perrins' Fine French Glove over seams, 2 clasp with self and contrasting stitches, black, white, tan, at $1.75. Eskay's Gloves pique sewn, 2 clasps,, black, white, tan and grey, excellent values, $1.75.
BET THIS COP WAS TIRED Here is the tale City Clerk Harvey Ilostiser brings back from his motor trip to Chicago: H was enjoying himself in the Majestic theater Monday night. The flivver stood on the outside when along came a thief, a regular auto bandit so to speak, who proceeded to tnake away with one of his tires. Fortunately for the enjoyableness of Iftrveys trip a policeman happened along and after a chase which excited the loop crowd for the distance of nine blocks the man was caught. The policeman was bringing back his tire and victim when Harvey emerged from the theater. STRIKERS MUST SHOW THEY ARE WORTH RAISE SimIi i Information Ttimmors ut Stmlehakcrs t Loaders. That the auto body trimmers of the Studehaker corporation, who walked out of the factory Wednes day, will have to go back in a body! and convince the factory max.ager that their work is worth th wages that they demand, is the only way in which their pay will be increased, according to the leaders in the strike. Many of the strikers it is said were approached on the fctreet and in their homes, and were given to understand that they would be grivon a satisfactory price, and that matters cruild be adjusted by calling on the factory manager. A committee was accordingly appointed to confer with this manager, but they were met by the foreman who aid that the wages were the same i.s the day that they Quit fay th inkers. The factory manager was then reached by telephone, and he told them that they would have to come back and convince him that the work was worth more money. CIVIC Ci:XTEK TO MI 71 TT. The Muessei Civic center will hold ts fourth meeting of th- reason Friday evening at the school. Election of otheer for the year will take I lace and the work to be taken up will be arranged.
Afternoon Tea with a sandwich or cake, served any time up to 5:00 p. m.
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Smart SmU at $15.00 and $19.75. The cleverest tailored suits you ever saw at such prices. You will want one so don't miss seeing these suits tomorrow and Saturday. Suits of Serge, Gabardines and Wool Poplins, designed with a master's touch, giving a youthful air that's most engaging. Your choice tomorrow at $15.00 and $19.75.
LEATHER GOODS HAND BAGS A necessity needed by every woman. The latest ideas arrived a few days ago and are well represented in variety of leathers and finishings. Vachette Leather Bags, also Pin Seal and Morocco. German silver or leather covered frames, fancy silk linings, coin purse and mirror fittings, at $2.25 to $5.00.
Leather Bags, in a variety of leathers, silk lined and fittings of mirror and yurse. A splendid value in nickel or leathtr covered frame. Price tomorrow, and Saturday $1. Children's and Misses' Envelope Purses and Hand Bags, real leather with fittings. Priced at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
LAKE BEING STOCKED Fishermen who visit Hudson lake next summer should have little difficulty in gettinR a string of fish, as the stocking of the lake has been in progress this week. Forty gallons of blue gills, perch, small and z mouthed bass were been received Faul Haas, owner of the Lake Park hotel at the lake, who had ciarge of the stocking. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight Most people eat from four to mix poumJa of good solid food every day and still do not in-, crease in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of tho plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn't Nature's way at all. Most thin people stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just enough of the food they eat to maintain hie and a semblance of health and strength, stuffing won't help them. A dozen meals a day won't make them gain a single stay-there' pound. All the fat-producing elements of their food, just stay there in the intestines until they pass trom the body as waste. What such people need is something that will prepare these fatty food elements so that their blood can absorb them -ind deposit them all about the body something too, that will multiply their red blood corpuscles and in crease their blooti s carrying power. For such a condition it is well to recommend eating a fr"argol tablet with every meal. sargol is not, as some believe, a patented drug, but is simply a careful combination of tlx of the most effective and powerful assimilative and Mesh i uildmg elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet has been wonderfully effective and a single tablet eaten with each m-al often according to reports of users, has the effect of increajir.i? the weljrht of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargoi i cold Ly Wettick's Original Cut Rate I r ag Ftore ar.d other good druggi.-Ls everywhere on a positive guarantee of weight iucrtase or money back.
A BIG SHIRT SALE FOR MEN Today and Tomorrow. Sl.oo, S1.25 and S 1.50 values for 69 cents
See these Snappy New Coats at $15.00 and $19.75. Hundreds of women will be taking advantage of this wonderful display at such moderate prices such a great variety of patterns and fabrics. Belted models with chin-chin collars and lare cuffs dressy coats semi-titted above the waist and flaring gracefully at the hem; some with fur trimming. Blues, browns, greens, taupe, Burgund', plum, black are here for the woman who seeks smartness in color as well as design. Your choice at $15.00, $19.75.
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HARRY LYERRICK Funeral JLnl ChapeJ Ambaljnc; T.DWIV K. DILL. Aj-ditant VIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St FOR RENTOne large? floor, f: light man: factoring purij---i. Inquiro 2?.Z South Michigan St. K Jj Ü m ti ij L"y S ol L- to ii Ilredj for Da-drMfs. St5 I'armors TruAt I"ld. rpecl and forcnem to abstracts. xt&a 114 ttmn 1 hi H. LEMONTREE BaA' JOrfllBr O ptwiu trial txsk mc ÜJXM wrt. PATENT'S And Trade Mark Obtained in al. Countries. Advice Fre. GX. J. OLThClf, Itegiatcred Patent Atty. 711-712 8'udobaJcr bld-. BouU &cd. InJ.
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