South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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NEWS OF ELKHART AND VICINITY Elkhart Bureau. The News-Times, 310 South Main Street Telephone 260

WILL WIDEN SCOPE OF MUSICIANS' CLUB Governing Board of Organization Makes Plans to Swell Membership. F. LK I LUIT. I ml., April 2. A mptmi? of th Kovt-rrinir l.o.trd f the new .Musiri.ins" r Iii was KcM at tri Uurklen hotel. Saturday nlyht. Tho present wer1 Dr. J. Kasil Wel.l. chairman; Janis F. I'.oy;-r, II. nenne llentm and Ley NVIson. Miss IMmoirl'i, the. other in-mler of the board, wan unaHe t le ir.vent, owinp to a previous enicairement. It was decide-! to widen th; scope of the Musicians' rlul anl to take in mem hers from the surrounding locality. It was decided to limit the membership for the present time 200 rntnihers and if possible to have ihi number signed up by the next meeiinv, which will take place on Tuesday. April 17. To accomplish this end a iu-w membership committee was appointed consisting of 12 members, whose names will be announced later. It was further rleciflel to chan;je the name of the organization and a number of names will )f eierte! and presented to the club at the next meeting for final choice. Anions those already thought of are the followinc:: Klkhart Music club; Musical Klkhart associ.'int Klkhart Musical society. Northern Indiana Musical society, i't. Joe Valley Musical society. It itf hoped that not only will this new association help music lovers in Klkhart, hut the idea is for It to be the magnet to draw more musicians to this city and if possible to make Klkhart a musical center. With its great horn factories there is no reason why Klkhart should not 1 ecome" unite a rendezvous for musicians and the city in this way gain considerable nd vertlsing. Outside of the monthly meetings it is planne. 1 to see that a suitable structure is erected for the "ivinx of choral and music: ! festivals; the assotiation plans to pull off annually a J iif festival, a fall festival, and t lar-'e indoor winter festival. At th'-se festivals musical stars of the :m water will appear supported by t Ic:t dvawn from Klkhart and the kinity. It i the idea that these :"!n!l be th prime annual events of !'. it and it is l.olioved that prop:!y .nhertised they will hecome ;: ea l a t u res. VliC i' tna't-Ts will be presented to the organization at the concert-ban-;;ct l---ch will l.e held on April 17 : 1 scrue place where the large atte'idaiue epe ted can be accommodated. This will be ladies' night, and thrt cormnittee in charge will be Mis i:i-il Webb, chairman: Mrs. II. lance Kenton. Mrs. Harry Keppb-r. Miss K-.ui.-e Williams anl Miss M;rv 1 i 'n.iit"ri. rosi: POOL t.xhi.i:. KIK'IIMIT. Ind.. April Th" (Vntrul lire station's pool table was t i ken i the owners, who had loaned il t the hoys for the past few Mouths. s jt was one of the chief sourt es of amusemcntfor the boys Murine their spare moment, an attciuj t will be made to get another table. The lloynl Neighbors club will be entertained Wednesday noon at the Inure of Mrs. Sira Kathmus. T.ir. t'apitol blvd. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads puttteidt dasiZ in grour Pot TUST or chaff in coffee ruins flavor, diminishes strength and makes a muddy drink. There Is no chaff in Golden Szn. For it is cut by a special process not ground. Each can is a full pound of cleanest coffe coffee that will be strong und satisfying, ofatcmpting.puncntfragnince, that'll pour clear and rich. So it is economical. Because it carTics no premiums grocers sell Golden Sun at a modest price. GoSden Bun Co7 THE WOOLSOrf SICE CO. Toledo, Ohl9 I'.- TV

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ELKS HAVE PLANNED BIG AFFAIR WEDNESDAY NIGHT

('intiiiltcc IYoih South Iterwl Will lie Pre-viit and "S'a I'ikmI" I.iincM Will Ilo STrl. N -Tirn's S ej.ii srvi- e; KI.K HA 1 IT. April ... When the K!ks meet W'-dnesday night they not only will have an important lodge session in the installation of officers recently Iected. but the forrr al husihes.t of the session will he followed with a social affair that promises to be classy in everj particular. In addition, a committee from South Kend. headed by Fred I Dennis, will he present to explain in detail the organization of the Kig Krother Military scouts. The local Klks' scout organization is in charge of a committee composed of Charles I Kinney, Glen H. Sawyer and John A. I'atten. A "se.i food" iunch will be served following the lodge meeting. The committee in charge of this feature of the evening's program is mmj .--l of Herbert Howe, Fred I'merson, J. p. ohmer, Arthur Helpi.i and Frei Webb. It is expected that a large attendance will he attracted on account of the varying features of Wednesday night's lodge and club session. GtTY ASKED TO GIVE TOUR MEN FOR NAVY Postmaster Littrell Instructed to Aid U. S. to Get Enlistments. News-Times Special Servl- e: KLKHART. Ind., April 3. Klkhart lias been aslred to furnish four young men between the ages of 21 and '5 0 years for service in the navy. The state of Indiana is asked for SOD men to help make up the needed .IS. 000 sailors for the American navy. The request for four Klkhartans was received Tuesday by Postmaster J. J. Littrell and he Immediately began work securing the reluired number. Anyone wishing to J enlist can reach .Mr. Littrell either at the postothce or by phone, 9S. l'red G. Khend, 1.110 Kdwards av enlisted in the aviation corps of the army and left Tuesday afternoon for San Pirgo. Calif., to begin training. Anyone wishing to enlist in the army or any of its branches may 'do so by calling at the Klkhart re cruiting station at GOSU S. Main st. There are a number of exceptionally good positions open in the army to young men between the ages of IS and 3" years. FOSTER BASEBALL MEN WILL NOT ENTER LEAGUE News-Times Special Service: KLKHAKT. April At a meeting of the Foster Athletic league, which was held Monday night, il was decided not to enter their baseball team in the proposed Inter-city Factory league. The local team had been in ited to enter its team in the Inter-city league but at the meeting Monday night it was decided that instead of accepting the imitation, the local team would try j ; to organize an LiKnan r acior ; league. With this in mind, an at tempt will be made to get the otherfactories of this city to enter teams. The Foster Athletic league has begun work on their diamond and will becin active practice as soon as the weather permits. STOLEN SOUTH BEND CAR IS RECOVERED BY POLICE News-1 lines Special Service: KLKHAKT, April 3. J. A. Zimmerman of South Kend came to Klkhart Monday night to claim his Ford touring car, which was stolen from outh Kend about S:H0 o'clock Sunday night. The Klkhart police found the car abandoned in front of the N. Y. C. depot and held it for the owner. Several persons saw two young men running from the and later boarding a X. Y. C. t ar train but no trace has been found of the guilty persons. Tim:vr,s i:vn:u hioL koom. KLKHAKT. Ind., April S. The pool room of Pwight and Zimmerman. .". 2 S S. Main st., was entere. 1 late Sun. lay nicht and robbe. 1 of $11 in money and a small amount of stock. The thieves entered a rear i'.oor and came up through the basement. So far the r.uilty party has not been arrested, although several suspects are being watched. COrUT APPOINTS (JlWKPl.XN. KLKHAKT. Ind.. April ?. W. L. Frank w;n appointed guardian of Kmrn.i Good to take the place of S J. Hosack. who resigned. lir.i.n rou i.akckny. KLKHAKT. Ind.. April N;ih i'ulp was arrested Tuesday morning on a charge of larceny. The warrant was sworn out by Frank Watkin. who alleces that "ulp took a coat, dinner pail, and dinner from him. 1U)V SCOT TS ON ITIKi:. KLKHAKT. Ir.d . April 3. Troop ?. of the Klkhart P.oy Scouts left Tue--. lay morning for a hike to Heaton lake where they cooked thdr dinner and then held a tdiam battle.

INT APPROPRIATION rnn nnmiTU mniiiiiKU

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Efforts Are Being Made to Obtain $40,000 From Indiana Highway Commission. Nt-wii-Tlme Spei-Lil Service: CJO.SHKN, April 3. Kfforts are being made to induce the Indiana state highway commission to appropriate 510.000 for the construction of the Uncoln highway, from the present terminus, southeast of Kenton, to the Klkhart-Noble county line, a distance of about four miles. Taxing power of the township has been exhausted. Within a short time a special committee will go to Indianapolis to confer with (lov. Goodrich and others, explaining local conditions. Court News. Anna C. Turney started suit asking for divorce from Carl K. Turney. The parties were married Oct. 10." KU4, separating March 21. 1117. Allegation is made that the defendant has failed to provide for his wife and he stands charged with having squandered his wages in pool rooms and card games. Mrs. Turney declares that when she reprimanded him for his conduct he called her foul names, rursed her in shameful manner and said he would spend his time with other "la-lies" and women. Allowance of $4 per week is demanded for the purpose of caring for the plaintiff's tinhorn child and application is made for suit money. George Schuyler of Goshen, employed at the plant of the National Pairy Machine Co.. has filed suit for divorce from Dora Smith-Schuyler. They were married about four years ago and separated last week, following a quarrel in which moral relations and other things were discussed. There are no children. The second trial of the case of Perry A. Yoler vs. Peter Ponfield. for damages in the sum of SÖ.000. was commenced before Judge Prake and a jury in the circuit court. Among the witnesses to he examined were Karl Evans and C. K. Morrice. IXatlis. Llewellyn It. Ogle, 60 years old, and for many years a well-known resident of this city and vicinity, died at the Mansion housü of paralysis, following a prolonged illness. The deceased had been engaged in the boarding and rooming house business for several years with his wife, following his retirement from the horse business. Surviving are his wife, Minerva: a brother. William Ogle. Kendallville. and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Gunnitt. Kendallville. and Mrs. George I. Walters of Albion. Charles McKlnney, who died at Dour hon. was the father of Mrs. Klla Luty and Miss Kva McKlnney of Goshen. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kruce Halyeat died at the home of the parents in Middlebury of complications. Mrs. Isaac Kichards, 76 years old. died at the home of her great niece, Mrs. Kdward Minnis. Goshen, where she and her husband had been residing since last November, when they moved here from Waterford. Peath was caused by heart ailment. Mrs. Kichards. the daughter of Alfred and Anna Hough, was born in Wayne county. Ind.. and when a child accompanied her parents to Middlebury. where she spent her girlhood. She married Albert Mann, who died at White Pigeon and whose remains are interred at Syracuse. In Pecember of 1 f she became the wife of Mr. Kichards of Watcrford and they residel there until last fall. .urIvinL: are her husband, one nephew and two nieces. NapjM ihm Youth Arre ted. Kirhy Kobinson, Nappanee youth, was brought to the county jail charged with petty -ries at that place. singing In r'lora lU-Ma." Harry Kenham. 'ormerly of Goshen and who for several years has been acting before the camera, is now in the cast of "Flora Kella." Miss Lina Abarbanell of 'The Merry Widow" fame, has been succeeded bv Miss Kleanor Henry. Coiiuiil-slnnor- Court. The county commissioners met In reg'ilar session with all members p' ant. Yarious bills were allowed. The following Klkhart saloonists were granted licenses: Iuis II. Tracy. K.l palke. Ken Kose. Henry Guttermuth. Julius Schümm, Charles H. Kussell. F. K. Kowe. A. Krafft. K. T. Paulrmr. G. P. Potson. J. K. Pay huff. Frank Wiekwire. John Wei'.er ar.d Charles Po-son. The Klkhart Kridge .v Iron Co. was awarded the contracts for the Middlebury bridee in that township for ..".. arid the Wysor.g bridge for $1.0 27. Kepairs were ordered at the county infirmary. The viewers of the Middlebury road wer granted "until April 17 at P o'clock to make their report. Opixo-M'tl to War. John McKibbin. acting for (Joshen socialists. has forwarded to Congressman I.onson. socialist, a petition qgped 1 v residents ol Goshen asking that the war (juestion

j be referred to the people for an expression. I All of the signers are of the be- ! lief that before declaring war on

' CJermanv congress should submit the issue to a referendum. Marriage IJcrnsr.-i. James A. Carnahan. 27, and Hilma J. Johnson, 31, both of Chicago. Mirth. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ! Ilarve Kauffman. A daughter was horn to Mr. and ' Mrs. Seyrnour Cripe. i A son, Kohert Martin, weicht ) seven pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lohsiger, Gary. Mrs. Lohsiger was formerly Miss Helen Garnett of this city. J. A. Arthur Organizer. James A. Arthur, formerly of Goshen, is directing the organization of a home guard at Los Angeles, Calif. The Los Angeles Times says: "The first steps toward the formation of a home guard, the duty of which would be to protect the homes and families of the men called away to the front in the event ! of hostilities, are being taken by James A. Arthur and John J. Shields, two business men of Los Angeles. "Nearly 100 men past military age have already declared their intention of joining the organization." WRESTLER JOHN HURLEY TO MEET MISHAWAKA FOE News-Times Special Service: KLKHAKT. April .1." Johnnie Hurley, the Klkhart wrestler, will meet Charles Smitty of Mishawaka at the Belgian hall in that city Friday evening. Hurley weighs but 13 pounds while his opponent weighs 170 pounds. However, Hurley feelrf confident that he can defeat the Mishawakan and will take a crowd of local fan.s with him for the match. Hurley will leave for Klkhart on April 21 to join a carnival show. While with this show he will wrestle all comers. He plans to stay witn the show during the summer, but will probably he back in Klkhart for the wrestling season next fall. Mr. Hurley told a News-Times representative that there was a young man in Klkhart, who weighs 1"." pounds and who is willing to wrestle Kid Koss of Mishawaka and will place any amount from $100 to J 1,000 that he can throw Kid Ross three times within an hour. Hurley says the young man is a friend of his and that he was anxious to see the match arranged, especially as Kid Koss is a läö pound man and seeking bouts. NATION PREPARING FOR ACTUAL CONFLICT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) is increasing public sentiment throughout the country for a big money gift, running possibly to a bildon dollars, to France in recognition of France's financial assistance in the early days of the American republic. Many leading senators and representatives have taken the position that such a gift would be the greatest contribution the United States could make to bring the war to a speedy end. They say that France has been handicapped through lack of money and that a gift outright, or a loan at an extremely low rate of interest or none at all. would be of enormous benefit to the cause that the United States now espouses. This, however, is a matter that is bound to result in bitter and prolonged debate and it is expected that when the proposition finally reaches a legislative state it will he divorced from everything else to avoid difficulties. Now that a definite policy of action has been outlined there was in evidence today much better concentration of action. The state, war and navy departments, the three branches most vitally concerned, have been working at top speed for the last two months to meet the emergency that now is here. The navy is. of course, rushing work everywhere and the licet today was in the position, where the otlicials believe it can do its best work in defending the national interests. Pres't Wilson's statement that the first thing to do in connection with the army is to provide for an increase oer that permitted under the present law of ".oo.eoo men attracted attention to the steps the military branch is taking. It is expected the entire national guard of the various states will be under arms in the very near future. It will be used for internal purposes at the outset, possibly a part of it at least gdng to the Mexican border to release regular units which can be used in whipping the volunteer army into service. The war department has been very busy during the last few weeks making preparations for the ot'icerir.g of the new establishment. This is the greatest problem and will be the hardest to solve. Already the regimental commanders of the various units of regulars have recommended men from their commands who will make proper junior otllcers. They will be commissioned as rapidly as they can qualify. In addition the reserve o racers' corps will be call'' into the service as soon as possible. xoTim Grocery stores and markets closWednesday afternoons: beginning April 4th. Adv. "Plast them stumps and rocks." Supplies furnished. Write the a. J. r rl:e Powder Co.. Goshen. Ir.! . they will do the work. Adv.

t.ti:m:nt or Tiir. ownkksiiip. MN (iKMK.T. riKC I LATION, F.TC, KKtjriltKIt UV THK AfT or to.vGKF.O.N or AI GI M ?4. IMl!.

f South P.eii.l News-Times. pTil.lishl iiK.rnii.g. en-mug and Stuicnv .it South lU-nd. Indiana, fur April 1. 1117- , State of Indiana. ) I 1'iiMntr r,f t T..o,.l, . S. i ' Hefore me. n Notary Tntli in nnd f.r the State nn 1 cour.tr .ifareaid. er-"ii-ally appear'.! Joseph M. St'pueusn. who. having Uen dulv swern h -cording to law. depones nd says that he I the i lui-uneM Manager of The South Hen.l New x-Timeti Htid that the fu'.lowing ts. to th liwt of hi knowledge and belief, a true statement of the owr.r-hip. management, etc.. 0f the aforesai 1 publication fr the date glionn in th atve caption, required by the Act of August "J. V2. emUo.Hed in section 44a. Postal Iiw s :md Ucgulatbuis. printed on the reverse of thit: form, to wit : 1. That the names and addren-ci of the publisher, editor, niata ging elltor. and business managers are: Publisher, Gabriel It. Summers. South Itend. Ind. IMitor. John Henry Zuver, South Fiend. Ind. Managing Fdltor. John Hnrv Zuver. South liend. Ir.d. Iiwlnes M.-ninper. Joseph M. Srephen8n. South Bend. Ind. That the owner? nre: labrlel Ii. Summers. South Bend. lnd. Joseph M. Stephenson, South Bend. Ib.l. Albe (i. Stephenson. South Bend. Ind. 'eoella A. Hagerty, South Bend. Ind. That the known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders own- j nig or noj.iing i per cent or mere or total amount 'f bonds, m rtgages. r other securities are: (If there are none, so state. John B. Stell. South Bend. Ind. I. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders. If any. contain nut onlv the list f stockholders and security holders ns they appear upon the ! books of the company but also. In nics i w here the stockholder or sc urlty holder j appears upon the books of the company .s trustee r In any other fiduciary relation, the nitue of the person or corporation for whom such trust-e is acting. in given; also that the said two paragraphs (ordain st.itements embracing aiTi.int's full knowledge ami belief fls t tbe cl reu mst aiices aiol com! It Ions under which stockholders and security holders who d. hot sippear upon the hooks of the company as trustees, ho'd stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other pers'Ui. association, or corporation has any interest direct or Indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. That the average n umher of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 1Ö.4PJ. JOSEPH M. STTPIIKN'SON. Ihisltiess Manager. Sworn t" and subscribed before nie this I'd day of April. 1017. (T.CFLIA IIA;i:UTY, Notary Public (My commission expires Jan. 11, l'.dv NOTICE Ol" ADMINISTRATION. j Notice is hereby given, that the under- I signed has been appointed by the 'lerk J of the ircult ourt of St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, administratrix with the will ani.exed de bonis non of the estate of Benjamin V. Curry, late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said estate is supposed tr be solvent. blanviii: w. ami:ksn. Administratrix with the will annexed de bonis non. April '2, lalT. MILLKK (JL'Y. Atty. for Estate .1-10-17 AHM IN IST IIA TO It'S XOTICK OF PICIVATK SALE OF I'KKMINAL l'KOPKKTY. Kotate of John Carroll, Katharine G. Carroll. Administratrix. By virtue of nn order of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, and subject to its approval, the undersigned. Administratrix of the estate of John Carroll, deceased, w ill, at the hour of it ;O0 a. in., on the lUh day of April. l'.17. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private Kale, at the store formerly conducted by John Carroll, in the Curtis Building on Lincoln Highway In the Town of s-eola. St. Joseph County, State of Indiana, the following described personal property belonging to said estate: The Stock. Furniture and Fixtures of the Confc tlonery and Tobacco Store heretofore conducted by the said John Carroll at said above deserlbod premises, and also One Automobile, Five chairs, one Bureau. One lie!, One lied Spring and (tue Table. Said property will be so'd for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and on the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, and the balance In two equal instalments payable In Three and Six Months after date, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing interest at six per cent from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys' fee. and with approved personal security thereon. KATIIEItlNE C. CAT? ROLL. Administratrix of the Estate of John Carroll. Peeeasid. JOHN W. SCIIINIM.EB. Atty. for Estate. Sealed proposals will be received by the School City of South Betid. Indiana, on or before seven -thirty t":M0t p. m , Wednesday. April -üth. Ial7. for furnishing, installing, constructing and completing the following work in the new Washington School building, baed upn the plans, ami under the supervision, of 1'reyermuth V Maurer, Architects, viz: 1- Heating and Ventilating. '2. Plumbing. Sewerage. Water Supply and (J.is Fittlntr. a. Electric Wirlnir and Equipment. 4 Electric Clock System. .V Finishing Hardware. The hbis must be mule our on blanks which will be furnUhed fr the purpose, must be seal-l and endorsed and deposited by the bidder in the box at the offl.-e of the Board of Trustees of said School City In the Illsh School Building of said ity on or before the above mentioned time Each hid shall be accompanied by the following deposits: Heating and Ventilntir.ir. One Thousand i.1oooo Iollars: Plumbing. Sewerage. Wafer Supply and Has Fitting. Five Hundr-'d i s.iOt p.Ilars: Electric Wiring sml Equipment. Five Hundred (.öoo.fit Ji.dlar: Electric Clock System. Three Hundred (..'.oo.ooi hollars: Finishing Hardware. ! Three Hundred f ST.oj oi 1 1 Itollars. And n-- bid will b entertained unless accompanied by such deposit, whhh shall he in -a'i or certified check ncole payable to the School City of South Bend. In. Jini: a At the time .above mentioned .lid Board "ill hold a special meeting at h I h the Id.ls will be opened and anvassed. and at sail meeting or ad-io-.irned meeting thereof t the awards w ill be mole N bids submitted can be wlthd -awn after the openirg of Md has commen-ed. and viohitbut of this provision on the part of the bidder, or failure to complr with the award made him hall forfe'.f t the School City h'.s deposit ns liquidated dam.li.es for his hreruii of contract. Sibl S. hool City reserves the Hzht to reject anr and all bids Plans and specifications for the above work tocether with the general plu.s rd specification of ild school hi-lMlne may be lowed nt the offices of said Ereyermuth .v Maurer. Ar.-hlfeet. rrj South Michigan Street. ald tv. Bv order of the Board of Trustees of lid SCHOOL CITY OF SoFTII BENT. INI I ANA P.v Wll'd tr. Clem. Pr-silent Charles I. Ttrnminond. Secretary. Ernest B. En pel. Treasurer Inted at South B-nd. Indiana. Anrll 2nd. l'17. .i-in-i7

ITry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Oilldrt-n's Trtmrncx! Hats S2.A.S value's, sioclal at $1.95.

TAKE ELEVATOR SAVE $$$

WHERE

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Most people use elevators merely to go up or down second floor store more than 50,000 women have used after season, to SAVE MONEY! Try it! Come up to see

laster Coats, H Values to $10.00. Taffeta

TO MOST OF US EASTER MEANS SPRING, AND SPRING MEANS NEW HATS, AND NEW HATS MEAN THE ECONOMY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Style supreme at a SAVING and Easter less than one week away! These are the things that make this sale the center of attraction. Models from the hands of master milliners that mirror the very latest millinery mdes. Striking large sailors, graceful droop shapes, high crown hats, large hats, small hats scores of them no two alike; perfect in every detail of design and finish. Nothing we might say would cause you to imagine this sale to be more important than it really is.

Inexpensive "EASTER KATS"

I

HATS AT $3.75 You will be delighted to save several dollars and find the hat you want at this price. Good quality of hemps and lacquered straws, trimmed with ribbon, fancies and ornaments.

Hundreds of children's hats to choose from at this price. All colors and all sizes and every one at a price lower than elsewhere.

$1.9

2C a&r""?.. !rr. r Art Materials. Picture Framint. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING COMPANY, South RenU Imliana. Wall Parer Draperie Paint Supplle Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

SOUTH BENQy CRAT&T HAHCAtN ClSCJ?i

-221 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

IT PAYS

ELEfATOl

Suits, Dresses, & Millinery

SUITS

SPECIAL BEFORE EASTER. vSuits in poplins, serges, gabardines and velours, all colors, all styles. Values to $25.00 for

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COA

Wonderful styles in coats, all colors, and styles in mixtures, serges, poplins and velours. Values to $20.00 for

SKIRTS

skirts in all colors. Choice Ws2N HATS AT 2.98 No woman who wants the best style and value to be found in millinery at $2.98 can afford to pass these hats by. All new and fresh from the workrooms, and hundreds to choose from. i Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers. -nn: STAHR SHOPPE Union Trust lild.. Third IlfKr. Ik 11 Cir IMi'tiH". Morne 2U2i. SliamiMioin? .Mar.iurin Cliirr)IfKly I lrrl-l-i PATENTS ArA Trade M;irk. Gotained In all Cour.trl'-. A'lvice free. GKO J. OLTSCH, Kf-pistfTl Patent At. 711-7 1: Stlebaker Lld . Soc.h Bend- Ind.

$SoOO

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i r 1 ii i but since we opened this the elevators here, season the new styles in while they last ( ! S I THE ECONOMY'S UNTRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT IS THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION. ii Sale of 5,000 New Shapes at the Lowest Prices in the City. 98c $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 A sale of shapes that will arouse keen enthusiasm enthusiasm well justified for the hats are all new and !he height cf fashion. Large sailors, mushroms, Puritans, chin chins, military styles, shapes that roll at the sid?, at the back, or in front 200 different styles made of tagal hemp, milan hemp, milan, lisere, shiny and novelty straws, in black, gold, sand, purple, green. Oriental blue, gray and old rose. Get your EASTER HAT TODAY. 3C NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads