South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 64, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 March 1917 — Page 2

MOMMY KtlvMM;. MAIU II 1 917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WITH THE LOCAL

E IS 01 OF WORLD'S P0RGE5 Church, Bible and Personality Arc Others, Rev. James L Gardiner Says. Th four sreat fones of civilization arc the hitiif, the rhin-b. the liibie. and human, pi fna lity. according t' Rev. Ir. Jam I. Itrdi-i:-r, pa.-tor of M. Paul's Methodist l'.ix'(lnl chur h in s s'Tinon I Sunday morning, on the subj'-et of "The Four Crf.tt I 'ort ?s of 'ivili.it ton "Th first ffr f .hall mention is that of th home The homo is a j divine institution :ht1 the first that r;o,T made, fn nil' a 7 of the wnrM the home has exercised a great power In ninuHlnj th thought and elvilization of mankind. The tneanore of th" civilization of any nation not to f found in its great bin blinds, in its libraries, or in its 'Arirks of art lmt in its lionins. That s .f test. When the home life fip.i down the nation ;;os down. ,! "The srond foire to which I i would call your attention is the ! htm h. During the It centuries that have come and gone inff the iiun !l was established it ha Ion j at least three things. It ha evT kept people mindful of the great : wact of God. j "Th third forre 1 would nam is th Pible. It io the best hook on religion In the world. Nu better book in "ver he written until a hotter lit- than that of Christ h.; lived and thin we know to impossible. Mea-j sored hy its inMmnro on lanuuaej and literature. trn;enrnl hy us inf!ueno on art and inu.-ic measured ly it intluenc- on tlenwu. racy and everything el- that jfoes to make the liest kind ff ' ci iliz ition. the P.JMe is the greatest hook in the world. "T?:e f s l rt 1 forte I would mention i that of human personality There is no on- of use who run tell how much e owe to the influence .f tho.-e with v. horn we come hi ontact." U. S. IS REAPING FRUIT OF LICENSING LIQUOR Ilrv. George 13. ünterline Says Nation. I, ike Individuals. Are 3Iornlly nloiisiMe Nations as well as indkiduals are morally responsible antl the community like the individual will reap

as it sow?, according to liev. George j mighty Pome and barbaric Hritain. j fathers and mothers ou'ht to be ex- ::. Interline, pastor of the tjuincy The Ioe of Christ breaks the bars ' cedinirly solicitous for the precious

Mien Paptist church, in his sermon Sunday exenim,- on "Peapini; and S'Mvin'." Kev. Knterline aid that the United States is now reaping the evil fruits of the licensed liquor - - i i: system and that in like manner every other nation guilty of wrong dosnK Will reap its results. "That the harvest should be as trie sowing." said Kev. Knterline, t according to both the law of .nature and the law of God antl it annot be escaped. If throin;h the (race of God wp are freed from the eternal punishment due our wrong doing- we will certainly reap the harvest here." The monthly meeting of the B. V. P. U. will be held at the (.juincy Street church tonight. Thursday nlht there will b a reception of the converts made during the past 1- months. PROFIT AND LOSS IS SUBJECT OF SERMON liev. W. II. Prcshh-y Shows Wrong In Allow inz "1 ' 1ost for Gain. TrotH and l.c" was the spiect Of the Fermon by Pev. W. II. Freshley at the First Kvan?elical church Sunday nlht. liev. Preshley 1-

cussed the salvation of the soul. taK- who are crying out ior tne gospei ing as his text the words "What ha'l and that this i the only nation now it profit A man if he pain the whole m a position to help th'?m. I. rawworld and surfer the loss of his soul." . jng his arguments from the parable

The speaker noted the fact tnat y-mi Tnan has four limbs and rive I series, !f he be in danger of h'sing! any one of these he will make every effort to save it. but that in many caiei the same man knovvin,' that his soul which means mon- to him j than life It-el f is in danger will i

manifest little concern. He pointed desert three rreat facts." said Pev. out how men in every walk of life j pyrer, "the need of the world, the become engrossed in material ! Divine provision for the ne"d and things And the things of this world; cur own responsibility. On that imthat they forget the care of the soul, ' rortan oecas'on Chri-t had but one r even sacrtf.ee its welfare fu tern- 1 question: 'What hive ye?' not. 'What

rm! Ailva ritaccs. In ccncr.Mon he ' nnr.MlPii to hi hf arers to lr.oro confederation to the iru concern in Pff. I r t important SING NATIONAL ANTHEM America" i Suns at l lr-t M. 1 riiurt h sen ice-. Three reels of mo lr.se pictures on The Ufe of Chri-t" were presented at the rin-t l're-M tt-ri in hurch Si n-Liy afternoon in the preen.cp of a latKe crowd. The pictures -vere tl.e r:rt prtsented at that church. rieredir.JC the pictures there was a pr.iyer -rice and tht? oiiretratlon .S.UK- -Aiiurua." At the es;.er ser -j..e in the aftirr."on at o'clock Kev. Charles A. Lippincott. I. I.. talkid 0:1 Truf tiiii: .' To inabl'- a small child piuy it a j:-w t'-:." piano's marked Mth pictures of .-imilir pictures a piaiii'.i; Iii JiiC that ia to be platd. really t lxes are animals, on the

CHRIST WAS HIGHEST EXAMPLE Or SUFFERING

"npt. Prookrs Point Out Afflictions of KililtiMis Mm Throughout Ill-tory. Capt. N'ehemiah I?rooks choo-e as the Kuhject of his talk at the Salvation Army hfim, Colfax and . Hill st.. Sunday nUht, the text: j "Many Are the Afflictions of the I Righteous." i The speaker pointed out how the' righteous have during all the cen- j turies suffered affliction of hody ! and mintl. giving a." particular in- ! stances the huff'-rircs of Paul anil ' David, l oth of whom testified a. to th value of affliction in strengthen-

in? them in th- way of salvation, j k He emphasized especially th- suffer- resent a tragedy, because if anyone inys of "hiit as the hlch-st exan-: cared they failed to make their feelPle of the way the Christian should ; in:; known. And the tragedy mad? I'far up under atTlictionn of all ali the innre i.itlatde for the reason kind and thereby turn them to hisjtli.it sometimes it seems to be true, advantage. In conclusion he point-j a the ancient Ialnd.t aid 'No ed out how the sufferings of th' man carelh for rny soul: .So many

rUhteou man i alway.s tempered by th satisf.icti'n rd knowing tint as h)r.' as he severe in th1 path of irtue the su!fri?: wi'I ceitainly some day end. HEROIC: POWER s Rev. M. C. Hunt Says Gospel Conquered Countries in All Conditions. , "Weakness is never heroic; on wer alone attiac Ks. And power is sou. tt in three directions: the power to have, or to know, or to be." declared Pe-. Melvin Hunt, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, in openin c his sermon on "The Condition of Power" Sunday morning. Rev. Hunt took his subject from the words of the Scripture, "If ye abide in me . . ye shall ask what you will and it shall be done unto you." He emphasized in the sermon the necessity of power and the necessity of depending upon (Pod to receive it. The speaker said in part: "All power is conditioned and in! ti.e same way. If the rose would j bloom it mut abide in the soil; if the, branch would bear fruit It must abide in the tree: if fhe bulb would Kne liht it must abide in the current; if man would be stronp; he must abide in strength. The spiritual forces are greatest truth, justice, virtue, honor. The gospel of Jesus conquered learned Greece and of iron, melts the sates of steel and reaches the hermit soul. 'All power in heaven antl earth is given Me.' aid Jesus. Now the stuit.: . :.. pendous thintj is that that iower, ; resident in Christ and omnipotent H for every believer, even the weak-1 est. i

I iiüirniMrpp in aim

VyLfmuLud Id lyui

We may have no strength; we;SOul; he ought to care enough to

may be ignorant; we may have come from the humblest home, that matters not; if we abide in Him we are all-powerful." NEED OF MISSIONARY SUPPORT POINTED OUT lVHlliig of r.0OO people hy C hrist Is Text of Kev. :. V. Pyrcr's sermon. The imperative need of Christian! I eople to support the foreign mis-, sions, esptciady at the present time, was the topic disvusM-d by Ilei. G. !'. Pyrer, pastor of the Conference Memorial church, in h!s -ormon t-un-day morning which was taken iron the words of Mark: "Give Ye Th?m To Fat." Rev. Pyrere pointed out in m - ij talk that there are 400,(UK',0t".. peopie in China, r.l ...000,000 in India ami 200.000,000 in tne .Moslem worm of Christ feeding tne j.ucm ieopie m the desert. Pev. Pyrer urged It 0jr duty as Christians to see to it I that the heathens have the oppor-; tunltv to partake of the spiritual; ma ,na."

have in the instance of ! ork will be begun immediately. Defeeding the people in the - ftliv 'vtirin was ivcn as lhe aue

"Wo Christ's ,100s it take lie avp two c'mrm ;!: 'I rin? thorn to Me and 1 'fiive ye! Then the reat crow.l wa Irv.. the (li -;p!rs "ere ?tre ncthened. Inv.A Christ v as .-lorÜUd. Thus hall it Pe to. lav it ue follow Christ s exarr.p'io." 1 Twenty-Five Dollars Reward We will c;ive the above reward to anyone who will give information that will convict the peison or persons stealing the bundles of The Sunday News - Times from various dealers each Sunday. News-Times Printing Co.

PASTORS

10 OHE CARES"

CAUSES TRAGE LU Rev. George W. Allison Says Christians Should Help Souls of Others. "One of I. sons for either most common rtatakin one't? life or throwing it awav in lackest sin is 'no one tares Kvery time these I ,i t.t-, w 1 . . .. ! . at. uncared-for souls are cursed by our ne-,Iect; shall we escape without se rious responsibility?" Tnis was the challenge to express a brotherhood i of humanity ly Itv. Ceorw W iliiam ! Allison in the sermon at H,pe PresI'yetrian church last evening, on the these "A Care for Souls.' "Who has not seen the cruelty of indifference to others cure a life? When another has been so kind and courteous to us. is it not deeply ungrateful to give hi in no expression of kindness merely because he may ccup a lower position, have lea wealth, is a public servant, lives in a smaller house, or works for a heaper vae? It is positively criminal in some instances. This constant indilference to one's soul frecuently makes one resentful to all society and leads to crime ami occaI sionally to suicide because 'nobody I cares.' These are but "ome of the I evils resulting from a failure to care lor the souls of men. j "Hut in order to care for the soul 1 of others, we must put a proper ' value upon them. We must feel thai ; a single human soul is a priceless j treasure, for which no amount of money is an adequate exenanve. AnJ we must feel too that wifhou: that

soul knowing that it is cared for it is j o'clock. No sooner hid the cornexposed to alarming dangers. In-j,,any returned then it was celled to deed we should always be watchful , the home of Stephen Puysse, 416

i of every opportunity to stimulate I soui-betterment in others. We j should not only do them harm; we should do them pood: And especially as Christians h-' it Incumbent J upon us to mr.rce serious persistent effort to brini; them to a savins? knowledge of Jesus Christ. "Who ou'ht to care for my soul does one ask? If the boy that asks that question is here, let me answer that there is a teacher of a. Hible clas-s who oimht to care. He ousht to care if you are a member of his class; he ought to care still more if Vou are a member of no class. Your souls of your little children, and pie- . sent them to Jesus in your daily! prayer. Kverv member and official of the church ought to cafe for ex erv 50ul in the entire parish and by prayer and personal visitation seek I earnestly to save them. And every man ought surely care for hi? own ) give it the very best soul-culture i ossible. No man can honestly say, 'no man careth for my soul.' Jtsus Christ cares for every soul even those that have been stained and smirched by sin. He c;ime to s?ek and to save that which was lost, and no man can escape from His hive. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Annual Dinner of Clxie Federation to he Held Tonight. Tru o!!e: annual dinner and election of i . of the Civit; Federation will be held thi evening at 7 o'clock in the high school cafeteria with members of the civic federation antl their guests, the recreation committee, and the school board, in attendance. Judge L M. Hammerschmidt of tho recreation committee, will - iw n talk. Plans for the year's Ivic federation will be v.-f rU 0f tI1, discussed at th meeting. TO BUILD NEW CHURCH TFPPH HAFT P., March Officers and members of the First

rlsiFnited Urethren church Sunday de

cided to build a new church on the site of the old one which was wrecked by tire Sunday morning1. A (campaign for funds to carry on the oi I no oiaze. FIX PRICE OF PAPER WASHINGTON. March 5. The ' 'oral trade commission accepted Sunday a proposal by newsprint '.aper manufacturers that it tlx n. j rice for their product and named : : -0 a humlrod pounds as a rea- : ,nn.,,. rhare Hitrher nrioes were ; ce. for paper in less than i ots and for heet paper. carload I TAK I S M'KVITAS. i HAVANA, March 5. Col. Pujol, p. irovernment Commander, reports from Cieo Ie Avila. Puerto Principe province, the occupation of Neuvitas a: d Min as. STItOXC; MAX OF JOrilNALISM. Peuy: Uaddy, what did the Dead sea die of? Oh. I don't know, dear. I Daddy, where do the Zeppelins i Ftart from? I don't know. Iaddy. when will the war end? I don't know. 1 I say. daddy, who made you an ; editor? The sketch. j I Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

NEWS IN AND

CAPTURE OF MUESSEL MURDERERS IS DENIED liumor That Confession of Crime W as Made on Dcathlxsl Dela red I'nfoundeil. t ) Persistent rumors- circulating about the cityfnm an unknown -ource that the men who about a ( year ago hehl up the Muessel brew ery ami shot and killed Henry Muessel and John Chrohot antl wounded William Muessel. had been apprehentlcd by the police were denied by Jhief of Detectives John D. Kuespert. Sunday. I Kuespert said that the matter had i been brought to his attention hy a i niamlr f the tUe.Ssel familv. who in turn had near(i the rumor on the street. One story had it that a man had confessed on his deathbed hut the Ftarter of the rumor or the name of the man paid to have made th confewdon has not been located hy the police, although they have traced every clue which has come up. 8 FIRES SUNDAY Firemen are Kept Busy Stopping Blazes From Overheated Chimneys. Dry roofs and sparks from overheated chimneys caused eifcht runs by the fire laddies Sunday, all cornins; between 8:.",Q o'clock Sunday mornini; and 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At is: 12 o'clock a istill alarm was sent In for a roof fire at the home of Thomas Pietrzak, 42 8 S. Harris st., where $5 damage was caus?d. A buminn roof at the home of Alex Gerensher, 737 Dunn st., was stopped by Hose Co. No. 4 in answer to a still alarm turned in at 11:13 Pine st.. where the roof was burni ins. Central companies also anJ sWered the alarm. Three alarms were answered between 1 o clock and Z o ciock Sun day afternoon, the first being a roof lire at the home of Alex Moluar, 123 S. Walnut st., where damage amounting to about $10 was caused. Hose Co. No. ! made the run and the same cou.pany and wagons from the central station made a run at !: 33. o'clock to 510 S3. ScMt st., where a smokehouse belonging to Stephen Drickowowicz was burning. The loss was about $13. Sparks front a chimney set lire to the roof of the home of George Meadimber. 239 Laporte a, at 1:23 o'clock and central wagons and Hose Co." No. 0 made the run. Only a small loss was caused. MAYOR KELLER SPEAKS Address Members of Sinai Society at Oliver Hote l. Mayor Fred W. Keller was the principal speaker at the regiflar meeting of the Sinai society at the Oliver hotel Sunday afternoon. Mayor Keller ipoke on "Our City and Its Ailairs," taking up various angles of the city's business. The musical program included a piano sob) by MKs Dora Hershenow, a vocal solo by Miss F.stber Abrains, and Ja violin 50b by Harold Van Aiken. At the busine-s meeting arrange ments were made for a party to celebratethe first anniversary of the formation of the society. The party will be held at Kable's banquet hall cm March 2S. WILL GIVE EXAMINATIONS Positions With Finleral Government Ait Open tu Applicant s. Pxamlnations for the United States civil service will be held at South Pend on Wednesday, April 4. and application blanks may be secured from F. C Kettring at the local postotlice. Tht: positions that are open for the local examinations are of a combined stenographer ami typewriter and the salaries ramie from f;00 to $t,00 a year. At various dates during- the month of March there will also be examinations for positions that are mostly of an engineering nature. t A CORRECTION Due to typographical blunder, perhaps uncaught by the proofreader 1 ecause of the late hour and hurry in setting to press, a i;is.tatement was made in the local political story in this pap r Sunday, relative to the ases of Rudolph Ackermann and Harey F. P.ostiser. The story stated that in the poll hooks of l?Q. Mr. Ackermann is down as a republican, with the notation. said to be 21. Nov. 2. 190S," which, of course, should have been "lsOC;" likewise with a later reference to the poll hook of 1 9 C L when Mr. Ackermarn was also down as a republican, the story wrongly givir.sr it ts l?0v" The indications in the ISOtJ poll hook is that Mr. Ackermann became of ae two days before election that year. It would make Mr. Ackermann 31 years old instead of 25 as the incorrect published tory would make it appear.

HY ROOFS CAUS

ABOUT TOWN

WORKERS READY F D MARIES Candidates and Managers Hold Conferences to Arrange for Activities. Marshaling of forces for the primary light Tuesday featured Sunday's activities in the political world. Harvey F. Itostiser boosters held a mass meeting at Iasalle hall but that was the only one reported, the other camps remaining quiet, so far as public demonstrations were concerned. Candidates and their managers were closeted in secret sessions doling out the werk to be done by their subordinates and supporters. As- . signment of watchers and instruc- ' tions to sheriffs composed the heavy j work of the day. After they had instructed their sheriffs the city chairmen of the two leading parties brought their men to the city hall, where Chief of Detectives John 1$. Kuespert swore them in. Twenty democrats and 18 republicans weie sworn in ( as special officers at the polls. j John Kronkowski, who was supposed to act as sheriff in the fifth precinct of the sixth ward for the democrats and who was turned ; down by Clnef Kuespert Saturdayevening when he appeared at the city hall and wanted to le sworn in did not make an appearance J Sunday with the other deputies. ! Make Arrangements. Chief Kuespert said Sunday night that George Sands, democratic city chairman and John Dellaven, republican city chairman, had made arrangements with Chief Kerr that all of the men should be sworn in Sunday afternoon at the same time. Five republicans and two demo'crats went to the city hall Saturday afternoon to take the oath but Kuespert refused to administer it, telling them to return Sunday. Kronkowski was the only one who failed to appear. The other six were sworn in Sunday. Itostiser workers closed that candiate's race for the nomination with a mass meeting attended by about 300 democrats. Itostiser spoke briefly to the crowd, telling them that he was sure that the people of South Pend would elect a man qualified by experience to fill the office of mayor. Others who spoke at the meeting, which was presided over by J. .Elmer Peak, were Kd Luther, Michael Horvath and Mandel Altfeld, candidates for councilman-at 'arge; L. A. Lydick, second ward councilmanie candidate; Feed Kerner, running for the fifth waJ nomination; Clarence Hushaver, seventh ward candidate, iciate, PeI rvinir and Fred DeL.ee, Fred Mudick. ter Dachey, John Cullen, Irving Goss, p. II. Green and George Ker- ( net. F.rnest Staples and Kenneth I McDonald furnished musical num1 hers. Noire Dame News The sermon delivered by Very Pev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of the university, at the funeral of Judge John Gibbons in Immaculate Conception church, Chicago, Feb. II, has been printed: by the National Corporation Pe- I porter in an edition of f.u.OOu. The ! sermon has aroused much comment from several prominent men who attended the funeral. - , y Pev. Joseph llurke, C. C, director of studies for th$ preparatory school, was elected honorary president of the Wisconsin club at a meeting of the boys from the Badger state. j James ! and the P. Py an right to won lirst place represent Notre Dame in the State Peace Oratorical contest, to be held in Indianapolis the last week in March, in an oratorical contest held Saturday afternoon in Washington hall. Michael Mulcaire was awarded second place antl Thomas Healy was third. The judges were Fathers Walsh antl Schumacher and Prof. William Penitz. SHIP GOODS TO CHINA o'Jtrioii Company Sending Product i ino Miles to Interior. South 1'end products trael all o.er the world, but the shipments of "Uquid Velvet." whi-h the OT.rien Varnish Co. is making to 150 200 miles into the interior of China, is probably a? far away as'any local i product was ever nippen. the vari.ish company is furnishing the arr.ish for the Yale mission buildings. everal million dollars are beint? expended en the organization of the missions. FIREMAN BREAKS LEG Suffers Injury While sliding Iouti I'ole at Station. In hurrying to answer a second 'alarm turned in from the btudebaker plant early Sunday morning Anthony Sroda, 4 45 S. Pulaski st.. a fireman at No. 4 station, broke his lec In 1 sliding down the pole. He was takI en to his home in the police ambuJ lance and is now resting well. The fire, which was in an outbuilding, 1 itdjoinintf the assembly plant deI stroyed Saturday afternooa, did little damage.

Businc5S Hours S:3o :o

Sewing W eek Easter is only five weeks away. Those who are plannine; to make their liaster outfits will surely commence this, the sewing week for Easter. We call your attention to our Section of Silks and Wool Dress Goods.

promises to become one of the most favored fabrics this season. The new Spring Coats, Suits and Separate Skirts are all fashioned from this popular material. Colors here Rose, orange, green, and white 56 inches wide, at $3.50 yard.

Fancy All Wool Plaids The beautiful color combinations of these plaids are especially marked for popular favor for Sport Skirts. The variety of designs are pleasing; 54 inches wide, at $3.50 yard. Mohair In plain black and fancy stripes are also well chosen for a dressy skirt; 40 to 54 inches at 75c to $1.50 yard. Black and White Checks The ailwool shepherd checks maintain a standard of popularity for the e very-day skirt or the new style one-piece dress. These at 44 inch wide are of excellent qualitv, for $1.00 yard.

The Beaux "Art Voiles" The Summer Wash Fabric for dresses and blouses, will contend strongly favor. for fashion's The new shades of rose, coral, Nile, maize, Copen, grey, lavender, and white. 40 in. wide at 65c yard.

Thursday, March 8th. A most complete showing of latest 1917 models in for women and children. Watch for further news in Wednesday papers.

b i J To The S. W. Corner FLOOD II S IS THREATENE Din. hnrli Uoift Pnnenrl

4th

Begins

mVCi5 MllCauy liavc UdUacuhhe Roanoke and Neuse risers are

Much Property Loss in Five States. ATLANTA. Ga.. March 4. Five southern s'ates. Tennessee, Ala bama. (Jeonria. North Carolina and 1 Virginia, are threatened with disastrous Roods. Rivers already are over their banks in the eastern Tennessee, southern Georgia and eastern Alabama distrcts, with considerable property damages and hundreds homeless in Tennessee. 0 far no loss of life lias been reported. Chattanooga, Knoxville, Montgomery and Tuscaloosa, Ala., are the cities most directly t hreatened. Lowlands around the two Teniiwssce

Robertson Brothers 'Company

5:30

Wool J ersey Cloth

Colored Dress Linens The most serviceable Wash Material for the summer dresses and skirts. We are showing a splendid line of medium weight in brown, green nd rose. 36 in. wide at 69c yard.

We Announce Our Informal Spring Opening

AHHOÜHCEMEH

W omen of South

inversary

fin I eesday

See Our Windows

WATCH US GROWMichigan Street and (ities- already have b-en Hooded and! in Chattanooga many residents hnubeen driven from their homes.. Sub-uri-s of Knoxvllle are rut off by ilood waters. Hivcrs at flood stao in Alabama are the Alabama. Pdack Warrior. Tombigbee and Chattahoochee. I Georgia, the Oconee. Ocmulgee and (-h-.ttr,hr.orh-o ar. fn h. at r.r.t.A --ate Monday. In North Carolina rising rapidly and may overflow Monday while the upper James in Virginia is threatening to out of its banks. The floods are the result of heavy rains for the past several days throughout the south. Flood stages in the Tennessee rivers are predicted on the present rainfall and "disastrous results" are expected, according to the weather bureau, fchould th rainfall continue. ClilCACfO The International Indoor Speed Skating championships will be held in PittMirch. Marc h ? and H. Chicago will er.d a !irp' entry list, headed by Ar'h'ü- StarY. who ie e:.tly won th in?em itional outdoor hampionh:p at Sui uiu.-' lake. N. Y.

Saturdays Open to :to r. m.

March Silk Sale Silk Taffetas The assortments which leave no new color for spring unnoted; also in the staple black and navv. 36 inches wide, at $1.50 and $2.00 yd. Silk and Wool Poplins Famous for the good wearing quality. These remain firmly in favor. New Colors Wistaria, Orchid, Bordeau, French Grey, Resida, Bay Leaf, and black; 36 inches, at $1.25 yard. Silk Faille Colors, goblin blue, green, nickel, and ivory with the liberty finish a splendid silk to combine with the striped silk poplin 36 inch, at $1.19 yard.

Short Lengths of Wash Materials Seling at Half Price. Tomorrow we oiler another lot of these bargains in 32 in. Lawns, Nainsooks, Mulls and Long Cloths, also some in 36 and AO inch wide. While they last your choice at 15c and 19c yartf. Ready-to-Wear Garments n Jefferson Blvd. PRISONERS ARE RELEASED Commander- of V. S. Ship Obtain-, l"ni'dnm for llirtie Cu'aiis. 1 rTia,iGtr ' ine Lniu-a Mates v.ar?m; I Francisco at i-a nt iago e nrly s; i n - I 1 M ... . . I , 1 l I I J .. .. . ... 1 I V, 1 - . ouwimru .r,a,- v the military prisoners, coi. i.:uir.t Lores, Capt- Cai;lfcal and Commander Luis Del Howl, held by the rewl commander, Itlgoberto Fcrr.an.Vz. The released men boarded the C-: a:i tunl'Oat Cuba. Pres't Menocal sent a wireless :::- saie thankln? the American commander. SNOW STOPS FLOOD LOUISVILLE. Ky. Marth . Snow which fell thro :h :t th bad. .-'unday nicht Kentucky v. ith a f r d a ! i id t eint ti l. ''as .ocornj in erat ' .i'l 1 1 n tb t-t The i.'-l - : .1. M at: :! al thv -tutc.

Bend

Sale

Morning