South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1917 — Page 2

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THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

VOTE S25.0Q0 TO MEND CROSSINGS Council Passes Ordinance for Improvement Money to Board of Works. Pnler suspension of lub-s, mo; rl 1 y ( "i i.; rc ! 1 ni.i n ",.,) ci .it. 'I uitinir 1 1 o i v l appro. ed !-. de o mcil. an ordinal.' i il i for an appropriation of $.'.'.. ".i. to the -t r 1 and alks fund of tin- 1 .. t r 1 of j.n 1 -lie ork for the improvement of street i ut c r t i ti was j. on t the third reading and n..i n i in u -1 '' adopted at the meeting of the common rourvil Mondav ni-hr. firstly incensed by an editorial j o,;i'-tioi)ir.t the loy.-iry of the eoun-j cil which appeared in the "Trib-' une" '"our.cilman Coeiod, just before , th close of Tlit ine-tirm. demanded i that that paper he ordered hy the ity clerk to print a recant of th article in question. He went on to f.iy that though of foreign paient;iKf ho w a s a n.i t u ra ! izei 1 Auteiican i itizen and pledged to support the Fnited .-'tat-. The paragraph in question, he said. ;is hased on ai f ,i L-i f i ii news iteni sin e 1 1 r J never had ticM a discussion of the advisability of the council's entrance into the parade. It was also requested that into the communication lo this paper be written a request to send a representative to the we-klv meetings of the council and the rommitte the w hole. (t liilitimc Contract. An ordinance rutifwn-; tlie contra t entered into between the hoard of pnl. lie works and the "e)s!.acli Street I.i.:ht;nL,' Co. of Chicago for the ÜKhtine of the streets of P:er Park with ens lights for the term of live years st.irtin-,' Ma;. 1. F.'l. was read and hy the motion of Counciliii.ii; Gnebel referred to the committer of the s hole. According to 'the contract the city is to use at Eoodies that just m-e-!-t in your mouth liht, flutty, tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you h a n k i n c 'round the pantn all made vith Calumet the safest, purest, most economical lakin PowTry it Jrr. e away bate-Jay failures." fl " t'V i Special Ladies Shoes in Broken Lots 93c Great values. K1NNETS, 116-112 E. Wayne S

M "Goodies!" H

83 m

.Sf der.

rWwt Received Highest AwuJl LpJ Av C" i t v

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k7CJv Vr" rA

1 -: - T lights- of at lTj-t ; ;i n i 1 -power and t J i i - rates ;i rt- quoted. !h" tw 1 i r n lieht from dark

until midnight, the sproml to e xter.d t until 1 t"i r,ik and the third for lights be u-'d all ni'lit. The rates follow; Candle- IVr l.i;:lit hi"i'r. Duration. U-iir. . .Mi'l nicht . Midnight r e o lock Ml' o'clock , All r.u'ht . -''. i i Ml r.Uht ::.ui Th companv is pledged to s.ippIn 'the hhts- uitl.iii a reasonable time ..!...... 1 . . . ........ .. .. e . .. ! l. I im'ii- iiit- rutt iiiat ill r I'll lliMlfil with fas mains and is to fur-n:-h an employ' to ee to the proper i i k htinu and extinguishing and . a re of the lights. Improvements on J Mi-diawaka av. will demand the (hanKin of all of the mains on that 'street ami the moving of the liuhts alread installed there. ( it Clerk lo (iet Help. ' Proxidirik' f"r additional help for I the city clerk during the rush which is now Hooding that olhce, a I r olution was offered at the mcet- , inr hy Councilman Goehel which 'will emjtowor the hiring of special h lp until the assistance is n Ion--i r neeiie.i or until the recalling or the resolution hy the council. I'nder suspension of rules moved hy I'mni' ilman (loehel the (Irand Trunk railway will he ordered to place a light at the intersection of its tracks and S. Xotre I)ame a v., which will hurn from midnight until dark. The linht was requested : hy the Cutter Co. to protect its eml ployes, many of whom must ero (the dangerously dark tracks. I Journeymen plumhcrs will have J the sums paid to the city controller j for licenses no lontrer required hy jthe city ordinance, refunded hy or-

(jder of the special ordinance adopt

ed at the meeting fn motion of Councilman Hucchner. Following the meeting the memhers of the streets and alleys committee of the council were the guests of Deputy City Clerk McKeehan on a trip of inspection to the Sample st. hridge, which is declared to he very dark. Councilmen from the fourth, fifth and seventh wards, which wards are hounded hy this hridrT', were also taken on the trip. WOMAN GARDEN EXPERT TALKS ON PERENNIALS I'eginning with a description f her own gardens at home Mrs. J 1 j H. linanlman of St. Paul, Minn., j t -.Iked informal: "before the memJ hers of the Woman's College club i Mondav afternoon at the Oliver ho tel. Mrs. Doardman is an authority on j

all phases of gardening, her partic- j Ford car whlch was supposed to ular subject for Monday afternoon's j have heen used in his work as a coflecture being "Perennials." "Peren- fee salesman. nials." stated Mrs. Koardman, "are w K"y Vorkl. According to the otficers who lots of woik, more work. I believe. . 5ha(lnWCl Ktqiv for some time bethan tlitk annuals, lor they are f,,;.,, his arrest this was his "system."

very hard i Keep in snape. .m , own garden I replant about every four years. 1 have two gardens at hav. home, and everything which I plant j must first be a success in ine gar den before it is allow ed to be a part of the one garden which Mrs. P.oardman had seen and which had appealed to her especially was a rose garden which was arranged with varieties ,f larwin and lelphimium. Minnesota climate not being conducive of roses. Mrs. Ib.ardman confines all of her rose cultivation to a greenhouse. A very satisfactory plant is the phlox, according to Mrs. Ho.iniman. Some cry good varieties that sho mentioned were the Mrs. Jenkins, the Klizaheth Campbell, the Khinlandcr. the Ih'idesmaid and the K. 1. Strothers. The Uridesmaid is especially pretty, a pale pink shade. Phlox is often diseased ami a lime sulphur mixture can be used with success i!. this case. The Iviphimium is one of the few jierennials that will bhon; the l ist vear, stated Mrs. lloardman. INDIANA THIRD IN LAST WEEK'S RECRUITING Kanas Cit.v. Kan., cruiting stations of tht1 led the recent!. 1 div tsion in the liuiiii'cr rejuuted luring the of enlistments week of April

i 1 t 1'.'. in lusie. Minneapolis was,., t.olice

eoon.l iiinl Indianapolis was third. Following is a taMe showinu the numl er of enlistments reported foi u.- "wv , . ... ... ... tal nuini er Mured at the stations i and the allotment (h-inated h the! federal irm eminent : I''.! -ill-e Al- . lila r .".1 Lt"l F'.-r.' in . 4 i I Kanas 'it v :'. .. .". '. ;'. n : 4 ".a P h ' l l l 1 .' " 1 I 1 inneal'o Mill y 1 1 1 1 1 Ml .1 V (HI 4ol ( n it .1 1: o ' '. 1 N :siaha ! PesMuices itl 1 .". I I p; I I i P'it i l'llil M 1 1 w a il k 4 i i ( 4 o' 1 lMo Mlit ; i o n March ori.i . . : I.oiii-s j!".u'ton l : j Tot. 1 1 -'7 7 4 4" i Lt'im:t '!i station opened j,,. ' K.i:iM ity has or.e ahead j allotment of men. hut the I t itir- are 1'ehmd ;n the mini i i ev r';:ts at eptod. of its other .or of io är T. J. Swart, will resume taili: of te.timiii Tuesday i the afp rno n m the injurs: on the lic.itli of M.n!f iiiu' povU. the !!.ve-tar-o'd daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. lr im: S. I'.ock of St. l.oui.3 st.. uho was kiüe.l by an ete trie car at the ( oriicr of Mad'.son and St. lu:s l-'ridav afternoon.

3 UTTER ROBBER

HELD BY POLICE Jack B. Kelly is Accused of Making Raids on Michigan Central Cars. Many Soith P.end dcaleis hae hcen huying hutter from one of the most daring and systematic thieves encountered in the experience of the northern Indiana police, according to word received Monday evening from Michigan City. Jack l. Kelly. U4 years old. now lies in the county jail at that place charged with semi-weekly wholesale rohheries from Michigan Central fast freight trains. He is said to have confessed to authorities that his sstem has netted him an average of $1."0 per week since last fall and that most of the stolen hutter was disposed of to dealers in South Hend. Some of it was told in Niles. shadow nl for Two Werks. The arrest of Kelly at his home near Waterford, hetween Laporte and Michigan City, followed a two weeks' shadowing hy Michigan City police and railroad detectives. It clears up a mystery which has hafMed the railroad officials for months. They had heen unahle to account for the disappearance of repeated quantities of hutter in shipments from the i:igin creamery. When a squad of officers, headed hy Detective Sche'.ene of the Michigan (.'ity force, descended upon the Kelly house they found Kelly hiding hemath a stairway that led to the attic. Mrs. Kelly, who tried to har the door hefore the officers, was caught hefore she could make her escape through a rear door. Two loaded revolvers, one an automatic, were found in the hedroom Indicating the pair had heen prepared for any eventuality. rind liutlcr Apparatus. Twelve tuhs of hutter. each containing f,2 pounds, were found in the ! cellar along with a rude apparatus hy which the creamery canes were reworked int pound rolls to appear as country hutter. 1 Kelly and his wife tented the j home at Waterford with right acres surrounding it last fall. Kelly represented to the landlord that he was from South Hend and that he was a salesman for the Arbuckle Coffee Co. He was always well dressed and to the neighbors the Kelly's were ap- ; arently prosperous and respectable, no suspicion had ever attached to the loc.ilitv. Keilv drove a .. ...1. drove to MichTwic City and parked his car downican . t!finP,tini, ., South Shore car he .n ' i,.1M,mond. There he waited 1 "Ml ,.... 1 for- the east bound fast freight on ilf . ai ichigan Central. Climbing on this train in the darkness he qui kly locate! the creamery car, broke the seal and entered. At a point just west f Michigan City. Kelly threw out as many tubs of butter as he could conveniently carry in his automobile. He then rode on into Michigan City, took his car and recovered the butter. It was taken at night to his home where he and Mrs. Kelly reworked it. r.etween these raids on the butter cars Kelly acted as salesman, offering the stolen butter to unsuspecting merchants of South Hend and Niles. where he calculated the least chance of discovery lay. Ictc-ctle iet 011 Trail. Aroused by the repeated losses from the butter cars Michigan Central ottieials placed detectives on the case. A private tip. however, car-.e to the Michigan City department n few weeks ago that Kelly would bear watching. Acting upon this clew Tintnf tilo S. helene shadowed the suspec t, even following him to Hammond on one of his raiding excursions. When the officers had what they believed to te conclusive e 1 dence they raided the Kelly home. 1 Judging from the amount of but !ter w hich has been disappearing

are inclined to l.elievelas a flau drill l.y the metm-eis o'.' has l.een making even ! the toiuth and tilth grades, son.;,

tjlat j H than the $1.",0 a week to which mre . ; v.iid to hae confessed ! .-hi ui. 1 1 i mo it . ,.,,, ted l.v the Lake Shore railway. I . f ., ,. , o id en re lias heen obtained connecting Kelly with these rohberl..lipve it oossi . e Us mil ine 'in r i i that the same came i heimr worKOtl l "Jial ' of Kelly's. j "' BIG BROTHER SCOUTS TO GET STAND OF COLORS i The I-ohes' auxiliary nf Anteil' j o.-t. A. II.. will prtsf-nt the Flks'' lli Hi'othet' Scouts a stand of (plots at a special meeting for the boys in the F.Iks' temple Tuesday nicht. Next Monday niht Serirt. ('.imp-j l-ell. F. .V, retired, military iavtnictor .it Notre Paine, will al-i di es the bo s on "Reverenc e Pr.e ! the Flas." Seivt. Campbell in. iiii!!' director of the h!lks .-v outs. lie has been putting them has been putting them

JthroJCh icuular bi-weekly drill forjlalloted on at a regular meetim: of jtht- pa-i few months. jthe Ct.lfax amp. No. ."..O''.. M. W. I Marry Pohl iian was appointed e-l A., last e nn. at the Mod.-i n !iuire at a loike niM-tini: Morula" Vooli!. w h:. Arraijiimopts for a 1 nicht, ami A. . .1 t-c !en b a rr was put . family naht, w lib h will be fixer, the

thn ush the first decree initiation The initiation was the first cond u t - cd by the new othcers.

Pead (iarland & Co. Adt. ia tuday l'uge y.

Special Xult 1'aper on Adt.

High School Boys

wo,kmi,m ! Hmh school hovs w lio irii school to work on the farm this spring, will receive full scholastic credit for their work j.roidd they can show j that they are of any real value on the farm and provided they produ e evidence next September f having really worked on the farm. The school board at its meeting Mondav night reached a decision to this effect. There will be no general dismissal of boys to allow them to go to the farms, hut where a hoy an give satisfactory evidence to Prin. Mc Cowan that he c an he of n..e on the farm, the high school head will allow him to discontinue his studies. nc scnooi I'oaro nas received a number of inquiries from local people who have sons and daughters in the school as to whether the schools will he dismissed a month earlier this year than usual. It had been reported that 3 Co high school students had signed a petition to be it out a month earlier this year but the petition has not been presented as yet. The matter was discussed by the board and it was decided that no practical benefit would In derived from dismissing the schools earlier than had been intended. This year is the first time that the ten month school term has been adopted and all the teachers are under a 10 month contract and would have to be paid for 10 months anyway. It was felt that as the 10 month term was adopted by the general consent of the public it should be continued. It was decided at the meeting to convert the old Jefferson school into an administration building for the school board ottices, the other of the school business manager, the recreation department and the supervisor's offices will he located in the building which is to be remodelled. Another school nurse is to be em ployed next year. There are at presnt' tWo w teachers ool nurses. Hereafter entering the employ ment of the city will he required to enter the teaches' pension system. The money which they pay in annually under the system will he refunded to them by the state if they change their wank. There wilt be a special meeting Wednesday night to pass cm bids for various items of fixtures for the hew Washington school on W. Sample st. CIVIC FEDERATION TO GIVE BANQUET TONIGHT Two hundred persons are expec ted to be present at the annual civicfederation dinner to be held at the high school lumh room tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The principal speakers of the occasion will be 1'dwaitl J. Ward, who will talk on "The School House, the Cradle of Democracy", and Harry I.ipsky of Washington. I). C. who is employed by the government to promote civic center activities and whose subject will be "The Community Centers". Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, will act as toastmaster. Hishop John lb-Zen White is also on the ' ;-ogram for a brief talk. J. F. McCIave. secretary of the federation will read .ne report of the year's work. Mayor Fred W. Keller, the members of the school board. and School Supt. J. F. Xuner have been invited to he the guests of the fed eration lor the occasion. The music for the dinner will be : furnished by the Studebaker or- j ehestra. There will he a number of ! patriotic songs by the assembly, j while vocal or instrumental selec- j tions will be rendered by Mrs. Harry j Hirnes. F. II. Ingersoll and Mis Hazel Haverstock. PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT FRANKLIN CLUB , ! T u hundred and fifty persons j neiH present at the final meeting of Iho sf.isnn of tlie Franklin Civic center Monday nisrht. The meetin-T . u as of a patriotic nature The re M Fl a. k l. l.y the third urade and ttv. Unland ()!'fiuhai:i I a ta the .Mei-tive draft. I . O. luilio ie expiameu ine uo,K u I M loss o. ietv in a hrief tali Mis- ; l.Uitn .Matlier sam; and Fdit'a Coons ! ua e a rea.iinu'. RETURN FROM SESSION OF T. P. A. DIRECTORS Mr. and Mrs. Thad T. Kelkr. ."IT Franklin st.. have returned from !v'o'o:r.o wheie Mr. Kelkr was in attendance at the meetiiiu of the state board of directors of the T. P. A. o' which ho was a member. The rominir state Convention here May t and .' was one of toe matters up foi dis, ussion at tlie mectm-. Il was indicated taat the b-.il convention will he well attended. iMTIATi: CI. Ann. A clas of !ie amiitl.ttes was ii.itiateil ainl s even aiplu .itions ncrc nit Mondav of each month and j pla r.s to et new uniforms for the i drill team, which will attend the na tional meeting and t ncam prtu -r.t, which will be held at Chicago. wre taken u. A smoker and refreshments followed the meeting.

Special Sale of Handsome Mercerized Sweaters at $5.00 They couldn't be bought for S6.00 from the manufacturers. They came to u last week from an order placed last year. Colors rose, irreen, corn, blue.

Continuing Our Special

SPECIAL SALE OF 70 Odd Skirts

at

$3.95 Former price $5.95

' TIN 1 -ai pj. . ; Alii f ihr m yJ?

Special Offering Bovs' Summer Hats We have just received our special purchases of summer hats. Hats that were bought months ago and today are priced to you at less than manufacturers' cost. Handsome Mack Milan straw hats for little fellows, 50c and 75c. Finer quality Mack Milan straw hats for hoys, 6 to 9 years, $1.00. Cloth hats, seevral snappystyles, for boys 4 to 12 years 50c and 59c.

Bovs' Wash Suits Wonderful Values Two Piece Wash Stiits made of absolutely fast color wash materials. The celebrated K. and H. Suits in a splendid assortment of new styles. At this sale $1.00 and $1.50. One Piece Suits at 59c. Fast color ;ginhams and oxfords, in liiiht and dark colors, belted models, with pockets, at this sale 59c.

IN DOUBT ABOUT WHETHER HE SHOULD PROSECUTE I Fiuertain whether or not he a anted to prosecute Jay Walhr and , Harney Fiater. who had used his ear : without his erhal consent. William I'lordon took the witness stand in .city court Monday inorninu' to relate facts in the eae. It seems that Ooidon. who is connected with tlie Kinir fed harn. kept his automobil in the li'ichl'orin i feed harn i omhic tel hy Waller and I..i men under th niiirf.inii lhat neither of the men coull run the far. Saturday it was taken from the ha i n and fore it was returned on Sunday n.ornim:. Cordon had sworn j out a warrant fu- Waller for usin ja ehi(.le without th" w tier's con- ' sent. Waller . ;.iims that Cordon i in ; the habit of usirn; -roi'erty belomr- : ir.u to the partnership without eiI bal (iii.ser.t. The court held up the , ca.-es in h' i' t until r.ext Satnrda. i It was i!a::ued by the attorney for J tlie defense that the ca-es were ciil i and should he brought under the I t .ailments stat utrs. thi: ;iu:vr ihvipf. The v.o;ik,:i in the prime of life need not dread to m.-et the bs- o4 her youth v hen rowii; eiUerl: . Wlnle Mime (harms dimihish. othf-rs should repho e them -harms 01 eperience. cul:i ation. wisdom. Th irre.it physical charges met hetween th fortieth and fiftieth year are indeeii serio.is. and are not always well horr.c. In tl.'' strain of nodc-rn lifo. few wuiiim are in condition to mc-et thes- ciiar.sres without some apprehension of deran -'ed health.. Hut v ith th e. el'.nt help U' Pydl.l 17. Pinkham's Ve? table Compound. that old. tnt vorthy woman's m'-d-irine, a woman n-.ay nTalentlv exput to e:uci later life as well and robust a-a ter. Adv.

Robertson7 BRötiileiisjCoMPANY -- - i ' A

Shopping Hours Saturday ::U0. S:J0 to j::.'0 p. in.

Special Sales of Ready-to-Wear Garments We will take all garments at the end ot" each month that have been in our stock six weeks and reduce them for quick clearance. The garments oilered in this sale represent the very best made garments and if you can be tittted you will be pleased with your purchases. A Slight Alteration Charge Is Made on All Reduced Garments." Special Sale of 115 Odd Coats at $5, $10 and $15 These coats have been selling for nearly double these prices. Coats from the best makers in America. Rubel and Wooltex makes. Splendid tatYeta silk coats included. Special Sale of 85 Odd Tailor-made Suits at $1 0 and $15 Former prices $15.00 to $25.00. These suits, jackets are all silk lined. Made of all wool Scotch tweeds. Black and white checked worsted navy serges. These are odd suits taken from spring lines that we cannot duplicate.

Special Sale of Fancy Voile and Embroidered Muslin Dresses Marked at Just Half the Regular Selling Price Special sale of 70 handsome silk dresses at $10.00. Former prices $12.50, $15.00 and $19.75.

Special Sale of Children's Spring Coats We otter you during this week three lots of children' coats at great reductions. LOT 1 Children's coals, sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, at $3.95. Made of all wool poplins, serges and Mack and white checks, pleated and belted models, hand embroidered collar and cuffs, all lined. These are regular S5.oo and S6.00 values. LOT 2 Girl's Coats, sizes. 6, S, 19, 12, 14 $5.00 All wool serges, shepard checks, poplins. Every coat all lined. Values to S8.()5 included in this sale. Special Sale of Misses' and Junior Coats, $7.95 All lined talleta silk coats. Beautiful silk poplin coat.. All wool series. Embroidered collar and cull, values to S 1 5.00, at $7.95.

COMMISSIONERS 0. K. NEW BRIDGE PLANS Th- plans and specifications prepared hy Charles W. Cole, formeily city engineer of Mishawaka, for the piojiosed new bridtre over the St. Joseph rive- at Joseph st.. Mishawaka. were adopted by the county commissioners at their weekly meeting Monday. It is probable that the body will adertise for bids for the construction of the span within the next to weeks John Vermande. a contractor, was uivc n the contract for erecting a new f'ae staff on the court house. He was also uiven the contract for putting up lattice work between the old court house and the county jail. FIRE D0ESS10 DAMAGE TO CLINIC BUILDING Sparks from a set tire to the ro. b'lildint? .Monday T.e.iiby chiriiney f on tlie clinic morning and caused a $ 10 damage. Th.e huildimr is owned by Klmer 'rockett1'ireiiien responded to a still alarm at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and t tinp lished a small blaze in a nihhae pile at the rear of the Twentieth Century saraße. S. Lafayette si. There was no damace. nTOI LKIT OV1:h COl'fillS. Dr. Hells IMr.e-Tar-Hon-y will -top that h.ic-kimr rouuh that lincers from January. The soothing pln balsam looson th phU'-m. hoals the irritated membrane, the glycerine relies e the tender tissues, you hrathe eaier and covi'hing (ea.cps. Ion't neiib'Ct a lincerin ouuh. it is dancf roils. Ir. Heir- pine-Tar-Hnney is antiseptic and pleasant to take, benet ts younir and old. i;et it at your lruuirist to-day. Formula on the bottle. 1'Ce. Adv.

T I

Tea Ko-m l.jn heon 1 1 :vC to ..:00 p. m. Sales W eek C. 0FC. TO TAKE UP FINANCING OF WAR WASHINCT X. April 1' P Suggestions for linancimr the war di.iwn up by a committ(e of the ('hani M i ot Commerce of the Fnitcd M.ites are about to be submitted to a ii'erendum of the members-. The committee supports iryr -ed taxation and says that the i,tirr.f nt of the business men throughout the countr" is tha a few .-ho'j'.l not be permitted to profit .reutP by the war at the expense tf the many. Petroation taxes on income and pro. 'its are oj j.o-eil. Safest ions for laisimr ro en'.i are: Increasin indix ulual in' oir.e taxes through super taxes and lowerii ;r of exemptions, estimated to iehl approximately 4 iic.iooi.iM n ; additioi.i to the present excise pr. 'its tax. estimated to iai-e approximately J1.1".IHill liTiri- o in rrii.ii .f r.ll t. -..i.f I in the hr.-t class po-tat rates, climated to irodu. -- a pproxi.i a t 1 ?ÖO.(HMi.e.ioi; stamp taxes to ' r i t i -' in approximately 1 O'i nun , ci.-e taxes, ,,n a list of a ith des f lUXury aii'l general use that woubi pI oluce api'f'xim itely $)(i),')",,.()",; decrease th- amount of xemption of capital tock tax from P :. to ;J J.. 'Jf. hah ( oKiif? ! i;vj:mii? .HIPI'V? You p.eeil Ir. Kir.ii's Nw Discovery to stop that cold. The e-'iothin-halsam ingredients heal the irritated membranes, sooth the sore throat, j the antiseptic qualities !.iU the t'err:; ami your co.a i u;ck:v reiie-,i. Dr. Kind's New Iisoer- has fur 4 year.- been the standard rerredy for couirhs and cold-- In thousands of homes. (;t a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medicine r)-, -for oiushu, tdds. croup, grippe and

ia I, , .'Sty,

cruMsZc1. "Kwtl" u ivii'lTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Motor and Golf Sweater Coats Immense Showing of Tliese Garments

i 1 . e.iter at S 1 S..m. S 2 o.i. m dV.A S 2 . i " . . We Offer Infants' and Children': Sweaters Immense collection of mi 4 wool sweaters $1.89 to $4.50 re Special Offering of Shoes For Children For Boys and Girls. These values are fully lunder present market price-. Hoys Shoes Blueher button or oxfords, solid leather, patent or gun metal, sizes ) to r 1-2, at $2.00. Shoes for the larger boys, sizes 1 t 5 1-2, at $2.50. Girls' Shoes Patent leather, low sandals. 11 1-2 to 1 1-2. at $2.50. Ashbav Crawford duck high shoes, Froc Me S 1-2 to tl, at $2.50. sho SIUUOJ JO PCI! 2Kldui'3 shoes and sandals. Infants' summer soft sole shoes, splendid qualities, at 59c and 65c.

f, wm j. fiif

SPECIAL OFFERING OF BOYS' WOOL SUIT5 Sellin- at this sale for $5.00 and $7.85 We ntVer you during this week. 300 Boys' Suits, m;i de all wol ma terials, some with two pairs of trousers This lot include 7o navy blue series. SPRING OFFERINGS OF ALL WOOL SPRING C0AT5 For Boys at $4.95. Made of all wool materials !" lines woven covens, tweeds and blue series Also some checks. All lined, sizes 2 to o

PATENTS And Trade iJarki Obtained In UJ Countries. Advice Free. G KO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent At. 711-712 Studebaker bid? . Sol rb Bnd Ind. NEW SPRING SHOES nt Guarantee Shoe Co. Bt Clothlnff and Phoa tor Men. Womea ar.d Cbllirtn at LoKrtt Price. CHAFTSf HOME DOT. BTOREA, tf, auoA Mil 8. CKap ta ta. öOMEOFGOODCIDTTIEä I.. .D,STUD, MOQ. , Slreibel & Stemel, Props. PUBLIC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St

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