South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1917 — Page 3

MONDAY rvrVTVO. JTLY 2, If) 17. B I! Britain Shows U. S. Food Going Into Germany USS ATTACK Oil OOOOOOOOOOQSTORE closed Wednesday, JULY4th, all DAYDOOOGfoooo

i HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REAK UP BOS

Who's Who Behind the Scenes in ihe War Army BY GIXHIGC GAItVI.V.

argam Events On E-Hasid O U WO I7i3Bglfii y o ii oesdayo o TEIGE' MEETIH 1B-M

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Soldiers Nab Socialists With Aid of Guardsmen and Marines Halt Parade.

POsTO.V. .l ily 1' Riotou -cenes attended a V'MaI;.t i rade s'unday v.'hirh wa ann'Hjrifr.l as a p'ace demonstration. TIip ranks f th mnfh'M werf broken up by 1 f -organized qua!- f iitii.'orm' ! soldiers and sailor.-. r l f.ags .'i r i ! banners bearing sim iali-tir rnotto-s v,er trampled n, .and literature find furnihlnw- in tri socialist headquarter In Park squar '.'.rrp thrown into the strömt and ti-irned. Ro'.ice reserve stopped th rbdinu after it had been In propre.--- an hour and a half. Many arrcst wfM jr. ids. Hundreds of list I'iiilHs. Th1 policei took int't custody Fnirif rf the participants in hundred of fW fights that wro waged n the r omni on and in the line of th paradn on Tfniont ft.. vhil nscnts of the frdor.il department of justice, under the direction of Dist. Atty. Goldberg, arrested in thf crowd a number of persons who w re alleeed to have made un patriot!" remarks in the heat of ennJ'ief. None of the soldiers and sail firs who figured in the disturb. into was arreted. The procession consisted of hundreds of men and uomcn, many of whom carried h.ahbs. Must of the. marchers tarried small rod flags with uhito Centers, emblematic of tlie . aco demonstration, and there were- Large banners bearing inscriptions, some of which read: "Russia has a six-hour day; why not America?" and "Liberty loan, a first mortgage on labor." A large American flac 'a as at the head of the procr-sion. Soldiers anl Sailors Rattle. Half a hundred men in the uniform of naval reservists, national guardsmen, marines and Canadian kilties" who had watched the formation of the parade, marched :icross the common in a double column and intercepted the procession :tt West and Tremont sts. and aain ;it Winter and Trtmont sts. In both intancrs the contact resulted in a s-1 if ft ficht. At S'collay square there was a similar seen1. The American flap at the head of the line was seized by the attacking party and thf band, which had been playing "The Marseillaise" with some interruptions, was forced to play "The Star .-'pangbd Manner." while cheers were gicn for the flag. The polii-e h id just succeeded in quieting this. distur:anro wlien the reserves were called out to quell an incipient riot at the meeting place on the common. The first of the "peace" speakers had barely begun his remarks when the reserves arrived. They formed a circle In the rowd. with the police wagon as a enter in front of the speakers' stand, but in spite of their presence there were scores of individual fUhts in the big Catherine. To restore quiet. Supt. Crowley, as acting police commissioner, revoked the permit for the speaking and tri meeting was called off. Meanwhile the socialist headquarters in Fark square had been racked and its contents destroyed by a bonfire. The American :!ag taken from the paraders was placed over a statue of "Lincoln the Fmancipator" near the scene of the bonfire. The peace demonstration was oriranized at a conference ()f socialist branches. labor unions and workmen's benefit societies of the metropolitan district, acting under the name of the workmen's council, in imitation of the council of workmen and soldiers of Russia. It was announced that the organization represented 1 n.oor. workingmen and that its program would include the peace terms of the Russian workmen, no forcible annexations, no punitive Indemnities, and free deelopment of all nations. WAR REQUIREMENTS WILL USE NEARLY ALL STEEL TVASTTTNV.TOV. July 2 War requirements will leave little steel for general business purposes, the special defense committee of the chamber of commerce- of the I'nited States dtclared Sunday night in a warning to business interests to turn to sw hst it utrs of wood and other materials wherever possible. "The frteel situation." the committee declares, "probably will make it impossible for general manufacturers to secure adequate supplies cf Fteel ard even may make it impossible to .--eure any." Government needs will in rt.i.-e. it Is set forth, with the progress of the war and th greatest .amount of steel that can be produced will not fill th requirements of America and her allies. "No substantial increase in production is anticipated." the warning ays. "F.veri maximum production from existirc facilities cannot be expected 1 ecau-e transportation, labor and material conditions will interfere with full operation of Plants " In purchasing materials and supplies business is advi-td to purc hase locally as far as pos;M- to re!;ec rail congestion. The raiircad-. it i declared, soon may :;nd u impossible to deliver long distance purc hases. Don't ay vu sfv jt in ihj newspaper. Say Ne. vs-Time.

WASMI.Vf.T iN. July . Kvidence that Urrniany is obtaining vast quantities of f..od from the Muropean neutral countries )uis presented to the I nited Stat y 'rt-.il Mritain fur the American coernment's guidance in determiningan export control policy. Much of this, the- Mritish statistics purport to show, iv. replaced hy the neutrals with imports from Armq-joa. 1'pm:i S-andinaia and Ilollanl the t'.riti-h information r t.s forth, oi'nuh fat is going into Germany to supply 7."(".fino soldiers, virtually the entire army of effM-tives in th entire. German imports, from thse countries, it is declared, re. dared to calorics will equal the total ration of .''', '" troops, the of the G -rrnan army in the vv st. "laim L'U( ;ir:' iolaUtl. All of the northern Furopean neutrals have made regulations limiting m re or !s food exports to Germany, but producers and merchants, tlie Mritisfi claim, are iolating the laws because of high prices they are obtaining. Some merchants they leclare have made millions out of this illegal trade. The Üritisli l.reifs carry the following table a re pre.' enting the minimum of food exports from Scandinavia and Holland to Gerrnany in 1M ': Itutter. s J.Hifft metric tons; incut, 1 1 r, , s o o tons; pork products, '.- $(0; condensed milk. 7.ooi; tih. 47; cheese, sit. .".','; cl'l;s, fi,4'0; potato meal. ITl'.r.fHi; colt'ee. T.v.r.OO; fruit. 74. curt; suc.tr. II'.oim; v egetabies. 2 1 , 0 o 0 . Tut Only S-arce Article. These figures are most impressive, it is asserted in relation to fats, the scarcest food in Germany. Fat, It la claimed, is th only food seriously lacking now in the diet of the Herman people. Imports of this food, the British declare furnish onefourth of the daily Herman fat ration.

VES RUSSIANS unnPD LhUUM James Duncan of U. S. Com-i mission Tells How Problems are Met. RKTRi GRAP. Friday. June 20. HULA V 1 : 1 James Inincan. la bor member of the Fnited States commission to Russia, he.d the attention of the council of working men and soldiers for more than an hour Friday ni,'ht while he explained how America had met its labor problems in the last decade and begged the Russian deputies to benefit by the exeptrience and mistakes of the United States. He expressed the hope that Russian working men would follow- the example of America in introducing an urgency clause in their eight hour legislation which in time of v.ar. would allow the operation of factories to their full capacity so the army might be adequately supplied with ammunition. Sailor Moototl Down. At one time he was interrupted by a sailor who shouted that America was a nation of capitalists, hut the sailor was promptly hooted down by Lie' rest of the council. F.vcept for tnis ore incident the delegates v. ere smpathetic and attentive. Rres't N. C. Tcheidse of the council replied that if Aemrica agreed with Russia in its democratic aims, including a speedy conclusion of the war and the utterances of Pres't Wilson 'indicated that they w ere in full svrnpathv he extended the hearaest greeting to the American delegate and would earnestly welome America's assistance Pi the achievement of tlio-e aims The Russi m people. Tcheidse sail, favor a vigorous prosecution of the war s., ar to bring peace as soon as poss il '.e. Fxplain Annexation Phrao. In conference with M. Skobuleff, minister of la! or, Mr. Duncan discussed the interpretation of the Russian watchword "Peace without annexation." The minister made It clear. Mr. Ducan later told an Associated Press correspondent, "that Russian democracy means eothicc by this phrase to which w e cannot heartih subs.tibe. "There is no important difference? between the aims of the Rusiar. j deirooraev and our own. We boto ; a-'ree upon the conditions upo.. I v. Inch p at e can be determined." ARGENTINA TO STAY STRICTLY NEUTRAL MFCS' 'S A!RFS. July 2. -In his me-sage to congress Saturday, the president "f the republic, Ir. Hippo'it: Ir.go er., cb'i bared that not-withsrar-.din the H uro pea n war. Argentina maintains amicable relations with all countries. The gove rnm r.t was re solved to maintain them with perfect cordiality. He was glad to have been able to safeguard the laws f a rational nation in accord, with international ptinciple-. The pre -ider.t calbd attention t the note- exchanged with Germany, fespe-eting the torpedoing of the Mont- Protegido. With reference to the (:;ara and Ton, recently tor-pe-do, d. be declared th it he w a s able to do nothing before receiving a report of the circumstances of the ilnkincs.

German Official Statement Says Offensive Halted. Officers Impressed.

ni-RLIX. July 2. The Russian troojis in the eastern war theater have opened a heaxy attack on thD German positions along a.i 1S1-L'I mile line, but accord. ng to the othfial German report, met vith heavy losses and were forced to retire. This was the most extensive attack delivered by the Russians since the revolution. Claim Cntcnte I'onvd Irie. The otlicial statement regarding . the Russian attac k says: "The Russian government, ha v. inn beeii constrained to yield to the pressure of the leading entente powers, part of the army has been Induced to attack. After a destructive fire lasting all day against our positions on the upper Siripa as far as the Marayuvka river, there fol-i lowed in the afternoon powerful attacks by the Russian infantry on a front of about :10 kilometres (18 1-J miles ). "The stormincr troops, who sustained heavy losses, were compelled everywhere to retire by our defensive, file. Make Attack ly Nlslit. "Nocturnal attacks. Into which the Russians also were driver: without artillery preparation by the entente loaders were unsuccessful and broke down on both sides of Mreezany and near Svvyzyn. The artillery duel extended northward as far as the middle Stokhod and south as far as Stanislau." AI STHI.W TKOOPS ITT ON in:n:Nsivi; nv m ssians VIHNNA. July 2. (Rritlsh Admiralty Per Wireless Press), via London. Austrian troops in eastern Gallcia are on the defensive against Russian attacks, pays the otlicial statement issued today from Austro-llungarian general headquarters. Russian attacks south and southeast of Rrzezany, near Koninehy a.d west of Zalocz. the statem" r ' els, wore repulsed. r s. orriccRs impki:ssi:d HY HUITISII AKTILLFJIY MR ITISI I 1 1 K A DQFA RTF R S IN F RANCH (My the Associated Press) July 2. American olficers, who have been studying conditions on this front for some time past, say that they are wonderfully impressed with the Rritlsh artilllery, which h as ma de them more than ever conscious of ihe immense efforts the Fnited States will have to mc'.ie In that direction. The American people have been quick to appreciate tPe status of great aerial fleets of battle and scouting planes; the air service appealed at once to their Imagination. Rut when, after all is said and done, it has been guns and still more guns, shells and still more shells, that have turned the tide of war in favor of the entente allies. The artillery has solved most of the problems of modern war. It was the artillery that blew the Germans from their grim grip on Vimy ridge: it was the artillery that shook them loose from their nearly three years' hold on the high ground about Messines. Field Marshal Haig continues to tighten his grip on Lens. On the north bank of the River Souchez. Rritlsh troops have captured German positions on a front of half a mile southwest and west of Ivens. The Rritlsh army during June captured S, German prisoners, including 175 officers and 67 guns including two heavy guns, as well as much o'her war material. Th French and Germans continue to battle at various points on the front from Ceray to the Verdun region. PUNITIVE EXPEDITION INTO INDIA RETURNS LONDON. July 2. The return on .Tune 2S to Isp ana Raghza of a punitive expedition from the district of Waziristan. in the northwest frontier province, on the border between India and Afghanistan, is reported in an ollicial statement issued Snndav night. Mohadcn tribesmen, who lived in northwest lndi". cave the British government much trouble early in 1 1 1 " and in November. IM.". by breakirg through the hilN on raids into tr.? northwest province. On ah euca-ion th' Rr;tish dispersed the hostile fop cs. 9,000 KENTUCKY COAL MINERS TO GOON STRIKE rHNTRAL c'ITY. Kv., July 2. A strike of ?. "'( oal miners of western Kentucky was called at a mass meeting here Saturday night. The strike is to go irto effect Thürsday. Higher wages arc determined. Strike for h.uher wages has also been threatened by 1 2,00 miners of southeastern Kentucky. Operators -ay that n" pay increases will be granted. DELAWARE GIVES S5 PER CAPITA TO RED CROSS WASHINGTON. July 2. Ifvt tabulations by the American Tied Cross. announced Sunday night, show that Pelaware led all other states in per capita contributions to the Red Cross war fund, with a rate of " Indiana's per capita contribution was If cents; Ohio. $1-1". Illinois. SSc; Kentucky, 16 cents, and Michigan H.1S.

Stall i orreponelent. International News Serxiee1. jmiG.nii;R-Gi:M:uAii hi:uy T. ALI.KX Caxalrj Oliiocr. Rom in Kentucky, April 1?,, and appointed to the military academy from that state in 17$. In 1S2 he was promoted to a second lieutenancy and assigned to the cavalry. During tne Spanish-American war he was made a major of volunteers and rose to a lieutenant colonel. WASHINGTON. June SO. While years old. Gen. Allen is one of the best preserved men in the army, not appearing to be more than 4.'. year3 old, and is believed to be physically fit for the hard campaign ahead of him in the Kuiopean conflict, where it is thought he will be placed in command of the cavalry forces to accompany the Pcis'hing expedition. len. Allen is a wonderful horseman. He is a member of the 13th lavalry nolo team, is a member of the board of governors of the Washington Horse Show association and a director of the Ridnig and Hunt club. His daughters are also distinguished for their equestrian accomplishments. Cen. Allen is a man of charming personaality and is great leader of men, posse-sing the confidence and admiration from all those associated with hin; both as. fellow odicers and enlisted mn.

Final Drive on Food Bill to Begin Today WASHINGTON. July 2. A formidable midsummer legislative program, with food, prohibition and revenue the major measure, still confronts congress in its war fcssion, which began three months a:o tomorrow. With business congested in the senate and the house marking time in recess, senate leaders hoped tonight to make rapid progress on tlie food control bill with its provision prohibiting the manufacture of distilled spirits and send to conference by the end of the week. Launching of the war revenue bill, practically re-written from tlie house draft and reduced from $1.SOO.O'iO.OOO to ?l.n"2,170.000 by the senate finance committee, also is. planned this week. Several weeks of revenue deoate probably will follow disposal of the food-liquor measure. WHALEBACK DEATH TOLL REACHES 15: INJURED 13 MILWAFKFF, July 2. Fifteen persons, nine men and six women dead, and approximately 1.1 injured, some seriously, comprise the latest list of casualties resulting from the fall of a big water tank, supported by steel framework at the edge of the Milwaukee river, onto the whaleback steamer Christopher Columbus, crashing thronen three decks Saturday as the big excursion steamer was being swung around by two tugs prior to her intended return to Chicago. Three of the dead are yet unidentified. The coroner and the police department expect to make an examination of the wreck Monday. The Milwaukee bureau of the federal steamboat inspection service Sunday afternoon started an investigation for the department of commerce. All testimony was taken behind closed doors. Tlie result of the inquiry will be forwarded to Washington when completed. Different versions were given today as to the cause of the accident, but all agreed that the primary cause was the exceptionally strong current sweeping into the Milwaukee river from the Menominee, due to recent heavy rains. Capt. Charles Moody of the Christopher Columbus said that when his vessel felt the curtent. he signalled the engine room to reverse power i and that both tugs pulled in an ef- i fort to avert the collision with the dock. I POLICE RAID DRUG DEN: FIVE ARE ARRESTED CHICAGO. July 2. A large 'juantity of narcotics, cocaine, heroine and morphine, together with much jewelry and a suitcase tilled with valuable silks we re obtained by the police Sundav in a raid on a flat, in whie h they believe they have di.-. overed ope of the principal centerfor drug ci-t i ibutic?, in lhn west. Four men and a woman were arrested. The woman. was a nurse, nnd the men. dentist, a druggist, a pri7e fighter and an x-convict. The jewels and -ilks we-re believed to have been stolen. WILLIAM H. MOODY. JURIST, PASSES AWAY IIAVIT.Him .Mass . July 2. William H. Moody, former associate I justice of the Fnited States supreme ; court, died at his home here at 1 , a. m. today. Sm'e his retirement from the supreme cou't t ench seen ye irs ano, because of ill health. Mr. Moody had been confined to his hme. He was secretary of the nay and attorney-general in the cabinet of Fres't Roosevelt and was appointed to the supreme bench in December, 1906.

e CodupBedl rs For RGLTIGmbör

store at 128-130 South Michigan St.f formerly Sibley Hardware Store, with a brand new U stock. Such crowds and such buying has never before been known In any store in this city. O Bargains throughout our entire store, for everything is reduced. Buy now and save. O

O Please shop O O C G G O O O O Ci o G o o o G o o G o G O o c G O O O O O O O o

iminECTl Kg mUMSl laSÜESEB iviliu 75c WnicMic n7 i. y QÄC $1-25 Silk -if. 79c Dress's AQ. Ladies' 19c JJr 1.50 House CO Women's kimono and chlldre'n rnad White Jap silk, cro- Finest Pmm per- l ine L.1HZO vp.ts, Orio Iot or,(1 ani aprons. made of of fint 'latea rhet ,ac cales. light and dark crochet trimmed; all percalCS. Ucht nnd Hoth combination H-irs and cUtTs; all -newest styles; all recular ses; extra fn',s- frnm our roir" dork colors. color trimmed ' sizes. sizes. special. ular stock; all colors

0L Iff iL' i m 8 i ii mi

Ladies' 1.25 A n Silk Gloves U4t Short only, white or black, plain, French points, all sizes. ITH 1.50 Sateen 92c Petticoats Finest quality black sateen, heavy dust ruflle, all lengths, cut full. Child's 75c OQr Rompers . .ds t T'or boys or girls, made of gingham and percales, light and dark. 33 1.50 & $2 f A Wash Waist ym oiles, organdies v lawns, fancy frills and plain styles, all sizes. Udies' 75c Aml Union Suits H I C Summer weight, locse knee, silk taped yoke. V neck, .all regular and extra sizes. 1.50 Muslin fmJm Petticoats .it Also g o w n s, fine quality muslin, lace and embroid'y trimmed; all sizes. Child's 1.50 Q Op $2 Dresses OÖL Finest ginghams and repp s; beautifully trimmed in combinations, colors; sir.es 2 to 14.

7Th

i) v

6c Roll Toil. Paper

On sale 8:30 to 10 only, with this coupon.

O O O O O O O o o o o o o o G e G o o o o o o o G o o o o o o G G G G G O l e A. sBalh'g.44c Fine waterproof and watertight caps, all colors, beautiful styles, special at I le

L

$5 Georg. O A A Waists . . L.yt Reautiful new Georgette crepe waists, Jap silks, crepe le chines, in all colors, special $2.91.

Fine repps, galateas und other washable materials, sev e r a 1 styles, ages to 0 yrs. INFANTS Infants $:?.H0 Coats at $1.91 $1.."0 Whiff Drones, ut 01c ."Or HuIkmi' Vets at 'Mc T."" Silk Ilonnets vKH-ial lie T."c Whito DrtsMs. sk'. V.h' ."(ic I'laniielwoar, sjMX'ial 2Do MEN WANTED for pair.g work. Steady. Good uase Apply 2" J- M. Bid;. W. R. IJraely (ontr.iction Co. PATENTS And Trade Mark Obtained In all Countrie. Advice FYee OEO. J. OLTlSCir. Registered Patent Ally, j fll-712 Sludefe&ker 142 Eolh

I O Hours: yAfMrNT Av-Nr-s. JTl Tt sy . iv" !uit(Ir Closed

h! a m ' v"" II I fi Ä n V A I i f f Yr f f r a m tf iWttrziir ah r-...

j OOOOOGODOOOOOGQQOOOGOOOOOOGDOOOOOOOCOOOOQOOOOO

with U OES

This 0ur entire $50.000 stock of seasonable merchandise is Ä

early, we close Entire StoGk of Suits, Dresses

$5.00 WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES

Women's and Misses' fancy plaid Cingham Street Dresses. also few Silk Poplin Dresses included. Removal Sale

$7 SILK SKIRTS line silk tat'ietas and satin striped Dress Skirts. Removal Sale $3.94 One new all Sale km $15 SUITS ij-J Women's Spring Suits. -C in extra sizes only. Special $G.95 IBBZSaSESEK9 10 $1.50 Auto Veils at . . . 94c 2ic Large size chiffon auto veils. hemstitched .border, in percen only.

ALL OUR MILLINERY MUST GO! BEFORE WE MOVE. $2.50 WHITE MILAN SHAPES Beautiful new white Milan and hemp shapes, dozens of styles, made f A A to sell at $2.50. Removal I ft-iti Sale, special '

n t r" rr up io po.uu ?5.V"-r-rr?. CDfiDT UATC 2LJ Choice of women's Sport and Panama

G&2S5 Hats, newest styles 'v S in white and colors.

Y, Removal Sale a rUi $1.97

To $3 Colored Shapes 39c New $4 Satin Hats $1.97 To $6 Trimmed Hats $2.97 75c Sport Hats at 48c $2 Leghorn Shapes at 48c Child's $3 Trimmed Hats 94c

KSEH2SEB 1.50 House (19 Aprons at .VOL Wom's House Dress Aprons, 10 new styks, made of fast color percales; all sizes; special l:5o. T.'c IIeuo Waists at 17c 7."c Straw Hats, Caps at (iöc Outing Shirts. sjH'cial lie S7..0 lilue Sx-rge- Suits $."..' ."0c Fnion Suits. sHi-iaI öS 7i Wfxal Knickers, -jm-c. rKNEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Ti;. hAT.uI Z7Ai WjJ.-K :f , . fci?jr Jr

CyPM SALES

at 5:30 P. ML and all day 4th o

Wom's and Misses' Coats, and Skirts Sacrificed

S15 and $18 SPRING COATS rack of women's and misses' Sprinc Coats.

poplins and wool clours. new styles. Removal

$10 DRESSES Silk taffetas. white voiles and ginghams, all new summer styles, at $4.95

$2 WASH SKIRTS Fine white piques, gabardines, poplins, pocket and be lt trimme 1; reg

ular and extra 94c Us $1 Long Cfr Silk Gloves Jyl Women's long silk gloves. It", button length, w h 1 t e or black, special r!c. 75c Bed Pillows .

911 -ill

Large size sanitary feather bed pillows, fancy art ticking, special at I Ic.

MEN'S 4th JULY NEEDS MEN'S $1.25 SHIRTS

Mon's Dress Shirts, in si'k front cales in new sinnnvr patterns: all sizes. Removal .ale

85c SPORT SHIRTS Men's Sport Shirts, neat striped patterns, also

collars pecial

'A i n U K

flifil

54c

Men's $1.00 Union Suits Men's 75c Capes Men's $3.00 Pants Men's 50c Underwear Men's 35c Silk Hose $1.00 Muslin Night Shirts $1.25 Overalls, Special it i

75c VVmd.

$1.50 Auto Hoods at . . 89c Shades

Conipb-te with Üxturcs. fast color, strong sprint:, In greeri r.i.ly. regular 7e alue, special at f.U

Women's auto hoods made of onge, with chi.'fon veil, in all colors, special st Mr. HOSIERY Women's .V- silk Ho- :t!c 7."c nbr Silk Hin' at öle IOC IUOt SHU vKC. l!l '2'w I.ilc I'ini-h ll-' at 171iiM's ü.-ie- KiblMel Ilo- 17--Men's 2ne ll. -peial 1 ! SUCK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 120 S. MAIN ST. Phone: Horn 51 ii; I L TLo Slick War"

o 0 o o o o o 10c Roach 91 n )d Powder . . . Ü2t X Closinpr rut lot of vj ro.irh powder; tt- ( Inr 10c can, Tiiday with coupon 3' Q

2.34

O n 75c Mti3linwear 44c o Dainty embroidered and lace trimmeM chemises, petticoats, cors-et covee-s, brassiere, I ic. a o o o mSMEo $2 House Dresses . 94c 8 sizes, at! Six new styles In summer housedresses, all size-;, neatly made, special at 91c o o TVTTTT! O ill O Wom's 15c -71 f Kerchiefs . . 51 X 44c A large selection of women's pretty lawn kerchiefs, with pre tty colored edclnc. with coupon T'o. O o o o o o Q a O O O 2.50 Whit(J TO Dresses . . I.UÖ Girls' b e a u t i f u 1 white lawn rf:. emh., lac' and ril!on trimni'd; siz's C, to 1 4 years, special $l.r.s." line per85c II Ail O 1.50 Large Suit Cases 99c o attached. Matting or Fi hero id suit cases, 2 4 inches long, extra stronz, with coupon !Mc. mvm u O O o o 69c 44c $1.97 39c 24c 69c 85c 75c Middy AAn Blouses . Women's, mioses' Cchildren's new snimmT middy blouses. V-' c imhinati'm trim'ed ""v collar ard special at 1 lr. cu O 43c O IL?:r 1.80 o erpntlr.e c r e p e, rujdro .'-.nd fitted x-s styles, flowered de- Vs"i g r. s, all sizes. o o o o o o o o o o o O O O O O O COMSETS I'iii"-t l.on Cr-el at c.ic New !1.."il CeilM-ts. pf. ?.' S:',.KI I'.roeatlcil diM'S Sl.f-."S-.äo Redue-in- rr-et Sl.lt 7Ic Cftutib- Cr- t, '. 17r 7.".' l:r;i-i rs, -txs-ial t 17cWARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. Union Trust Company Sale De no it lioxea with social facllltiea for the privaey of ctu-tomera.