South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1917 — Page 2

m:iimiv i:t.ic. .iri.y is. wit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

HEF GURE PAVING ON MISHAWAKA ÄV

New Estimates Filed With Board of Works is $199,800. Ar.r.tV.rr J( w estimate on the of the .Mi.-'ia,ik,i ;t . -1 :.I I pavement ha- l,-n !,;.., I uith hoard, of puol;.- v. oiks bv the engineer. Th- r.cw kgure ar t Kreit y cf .'st S!,SOO. m hicli i Jl.V 'tr ):i,.Ir. than the old !(,n!r;i't which was let find ytil-.'!r-nt!y r f m . by the contractor. Hid-- will he ordered on th- paIr.s: one more. A resolution was ted f.,r grade, .-urb and parkway in the middle of ".t ri ;; n sr.. from Arthur !. to t ? l - ritv limit-. Involutions wrp nnl-r'il fr a pipe sew er nn 1'ellows st. from V.i .! w ay to 1 la n' u.V. an.l for sheet nsphalt pa v e m-nt on Calvert st. from .Miami to High. Assessment lolls urc filed by the engineer for asphaltie concrete pavement on I'uclid av. frmn La'V.rte av. to Lincoln way W., and for pipe sewer on Donald st. from .Miami st. to Dale a. I.tlinaf f l"ilcti. T'stimated ints nn a number of Improvements were also f 1 1 - -1 l.y the engineer. The Du'-ail av. paveniPiit from ,Mi higan st. to Miat;ii :t. 1 placed at $4l.iun. Tin- Portage av. grade and cuib is estimated it t $0.27 1.00. A preliminary onUr for 1 1 1 pavement on Hovvr.rd st. was made, providing for asphaltir concrete pavement. Property owners will have until July 2 to remonsti ate. and th contract-will prohahly ho awarded July T. 1. The contract for the Vox st. Improv ement w ent to J I. L. Davis, the price being $:'.II.:.K. Three grade, rurli ami walk improvement contracts were awarded to II. X. Barnes, the figures being, for High st.. Slf.T.v; for 1 7 tli st., $2. 20. ST.: ar.cl fo,- lr st.. Jl.79 3.0. The contract for water connection on .Milton av was awarded to W. ! I. Ihirke. Confirm ..inent JoIIi. Assessment tolls were confirmed lo for the pipe wi-r on 1'ox st. frot-o f limi -t to !! :i v fur vv:i- ! ter connection on pro.'dway from Franklin st. to Huh st.: for a pipe efwer on Donald st. from Miami st' to Dale av.: for grade curh ami walk on I'wing av. from Miami st. to the west line of ak Pa t k addition: for w iter connections on franklin sr. from Indiana av. to I'alvert st.: for similar connections nr. Harrison av. from Fuerbrinuer i to Lincoln way YV.. on Leer st. from Lincoln way V. to ('alveit st.: for a pipe sewer on Ilaney av. and n High st. from linvuhvav anl Indiana av. to Michigan st.; for

APELLA is the ideal drink at the soda fountain. It is a pure, natural, unfermented, whole-fruit juice, made of selected, hand picked, sound, ripe Autumn cpples. Apella has a delicious flavor because you fcet the clean, uncontaminateJ fruit juice positively without adulteration and without artificial preservatives. It if flavored and spiced by Nature iti-elf. Children love Apella. Non-alcoholic.

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fxV i.l There is nothing finer than Apella as a table beverage, and ST' '" II's yea can buy it by case cr bottle from grocer er druiist. r j ( - ( , ' Sec-ed in tlrst-class Club, Cafes, Restaurants and Bullets, J , ; ,' : . I j! j The National Fruit Juice Co., La Fayette, Indiana I ' ,r j

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:-(r ronn"tioj on ("orl y st. irorn Nil - .w . to St. Louis l ld.; for concrete j . i c 1 1 1 r j t n .la-j iith ct. from 'hipin '-t. to Prairie a-..; f-r sewer e r ri --i r. s on Ler st. frm Lincoln way L. to 'alit st.; and for wat r i unii' ci ps on "al rt t. from Miami t Hih st. L solution , w r corirnie! for

pipe sey r fri "hestnut st. from .H.'lpPT to the fro;ri'-.apinorsenti on Initio st. st.: and on llo'Aai 1 av. from Notre Lime the ,,t., v. to a p line of ; lint 1 .". f et easl : t . I 1 1 i 1 1 1 . Council Votes to Go Back to Old Time on Saturday Midnight end of th-.--''ith pen.l and under the o'in il a hi h w as inr for the Saturday will mark the "t"'o time" coiifu.-ion in At a special meeting. -a-P'-nsion of the rules, repealed the orclin.mce passed June , provid- j last tirn-. I here was;

no dissenting ote, and the husines ; Mirf IC(, was put through witii pr-r-:sio,,. j , , js rllu,anion called for help. .Io,ph iMszwiski. l.oo; I'unluml.,,,,1 u ju n th poliro ;irrivea witu st.. a lepuldu.u.. w.is elected hy a tn.. JMilrnotor and draK hooks, tho otc- of -o to 2 h the council to till ! i.i.i h.a,j heen in the water some 20 the unexpired term of John Smo-or. I minutes. It is said that a freight who resigned a week a hec-ause j train hehl the rescuini; apparatus of renmval from the waid. Mr. , h;l( k nearly 10 minutes, although

I u.-'zynski was the ojiponent of .Mr. Smoor in I:'.;:. i aiming on the citizens tick.-t at that time. .New l'a Kai' Ordinance The ordinance pioidiiik; a raise of .? 1 " jar month f j r all policemen and hit-men was tahled in committee, and to replace it th- city attorney was instructed t draw a new ordinance, providing a m w scale of wanes. I'nder the proposed scale. mn in h.th departments will he paid IV a month for the first six months' servie . js."i per month for the next six. ami after one veal's time they will leceive $ '.oj per month. All captains, seiueants, and other officials inclmlini; chiefs, will recie an i-lditional to their present monthly salaries. The chani:' is to t.tkj effect Sept. 1. In all likelihood South Lend parks will have hand concerts for the rest of the season. Leaders of th Civic .Music association came hefore the council in its committee meeting, re que-timr that the park hoard 1' gien an appropriation for hand concerts, and it was decided hy the eoiiii'-ilmen that something like $.".m or should he appropriated, al though regular action cannot he taken until next week, when tht -etiug of th- c-ouruil proper takes pla . Se eial minor ordinances were rej ported fa oral ' y the committee to the 'ouncil. ;irrs luvtuui:. Finnia . Khineholt was granted a divoii e from Lnickm IL I'hinehcdt in the superior court Tuesday on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

HEROIC EFFORTS FAIL TO SAVE BOY

Christian Singer Drowns While Fishing Pulmotor Work in Vain. AHhuuth the police used pulmotor and lunemdor for nearly three hours and a half, they were un aide to save the life of Christi. in . Milser, jr., I years old. who was, drowned in the rier a short dis- : tanoe south of the Sample st. hridne j ahuiit J o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1 The lad had Leon fishing with a j companion and had thrown out a 1 i ii which hroke, and to yet it he j waled out a short distance into the water. Hardlv 12 feet from the i shore he slitmed into a d et hole. ;) was a,,j(ar(.ntlv (.:tUoht J.y the j ueeds. for he never rose t.j the this is denied hy the police. Hot Idankets and the machines were used in ain, and it was only when there was absolutely no chance tha. the workers gave up the tight. For a short time there was faint indication of heart heats, hut these soon stopped. Besides his mother and father, who live at S. .Main St.. the hoy leaves two brothers, Julius and William, and one sister, Louise, a of whom are at home. SECOND PIGEON ARRIVES The second pigeon of the T.n released at New- oilcans several days ago arrived in Mishawaka at 4:4." o'clock yesterday afternoon. It be lonus to August LanOuyt. W. Fifth st.. an 1 he is entitled to the second prize offered in the contest. The prize money will amount to something over $'0. LOlMii: NOTKS. The regular meeting of th" Knifhts d' F.thias was held last evenin.K at tlie IC. 1. hall. Koutine business ami the completing of arrangements for the conferring of the third rank upon a large class next Tuesday evening by the Plymouth lodge was taken up during the business session. Koutine business was transacted at the reguiar meeting of the Montank tribe. No. 42'. Improved Order of K-d Men, at the Led Men hall last evening. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times. S 7",!

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Street Car Strike Declared Off By Members of Union That the street car strike, which has heen running for the past 11 weeks. Is over hecame a fact last niuht when -1 of the striking carmen siRned a declaration to th- effe-t that they considered the strike to he at an end and are willing that thos of the strikers who wish to do so sek employment of the l. S. 15. X. I. K. Co. I According to a statement hy V. i A. Gelette. acting superintendent of (the local C. js it 4V- N. I. lines, the company is willing to, and lias taken hack, many of the men at the scale offered them at the beginning of the strike, which ranges from 2 '2 to '21 cents per hour. A copy of the declaration and list of the signers follows: To the I'ublic of South Hend and Mishawaka: We, the undersigned, do hereby wish and declare ourselves to be willing to, and do. declare the strike now existing between the C. S. I. S: N. 1. Ky. Co. and its former employes off, and allow the men to go hack to work for the company or elsewhere, as they may se tit. Signed: C. V. Harnes. IL KolIar. J. W. Brown, 11. Ik Reamer, A. dandy. L. Kber. A. F. Lillon. J. I.oyce, J. Urown, 1. Henderson. J. L Shan.ifelt. V. IL Smith. K. .Mendenhail. F. Thomas. William Lichtenberger. V.. Seaifoss, W. Patterson. H. Thomas. F. 11. Kmery. V. M. Joy, C. S. Foreman. C. L. Myers, D. Kothrock, J. Miller, OF MILITIA DESE Applicants For Officers' Reserve Corps Will be Nucleus of Company. South lie nd and Mishawaka applicant lo the officers' reserve coriis, second training amp. want tu serve their country, and wanting to serve are not insistant that they do their hit in an official capacity. The truth of this assertion was manifested Tuesday niht at a. meeting of apidicants called by Col. (J forge W. Fryermuth and hehl in the Turkish room of the Oliver hotel. Some !'." men who had applied for places in the second tr iinini; camp, opening Ann. -7, were present anil signified a willingness t( form the nucleus of a new infantry company for the third regiment, I. N. fS. No definite action was taken at the Tuesday meetinu. at which Col. Kreyennuth explained his plans for another infantry company for South Hend and Mishawaka. However, arrangements were made for anothj er meeting to he held Thursday evening, at 7:U o'clock, central tin:e. at the hotel, when definite steps will he taken or the moxenient given up. Want Atxnit 2." IVoni Here. News from Indianapolis that of 2. "toi applicants! for the second camp, but 44S would bo accepted. oronnted the call Tuesday. It - that South Ilend's puota in the se cond camp will not be over 1." men. This will leave over 1 o who have already applied to await the draft or enlist elsewhere. 'ol. Freyermuth. fceiing the men would rather olunteor, hroached the plan of the new company, to be recruited from men who felt themselves lit to serve as executive?5. "It can be the best company in the state.-" said Col. Freyermuth. ! discussing the company organiza tion. "You men are all picked fellows, men with ability to learn quickly the arts of warfare and to wage them in r manner superior to many others. You will k t the best of training and will stand as much - A I- , I. (show or a commission as uwse wnu j are at Fort Henjamin Harrison." I To Float IVtition. f Col. Freyermuth plans to get nee- ! essarv signatures to a petition ior a new company at the meeting Thürs-j

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jday. Then permission w,u he tUAr"tb hKUrVl AIYltHlUA I tained from Indianapolis to organ- ( j ize the company, and all efforts will j nALT1 M, ,m.:. Mi.t Julv 1S. - be made to have it recruited to war raI)t r,Clh.rick Unch. who han- ; strength by Aug. :.. when the , , , marino pn. in fhls rf,n,rv

Indiana sruard will mustcrtd in. Th1 men wim wer1 jre-nt at Tuesday night's meeting; will 1-rinu with thm Thursday night a friend who thev wish to have in the com pany. Recruiting fo' th company i ex pected to !e completed by Sunday. COAL MEN OPPOSE RAISE ON TARIFFS IN STATE INDIANAPOLIS.. July IS. In opposition to a proposal of the railroads to adance coal tariffs 13 j cents a ton. TS per cent of Indiana t consumers of Indiana coal were I represented at a heirir.? hefore the j public service commii-sion Tuesday. ! It was estimated hy Leonard A. ! Hanta, who appeared before ihf commission for the Indianapolis board of trade. He was one of a numht. of representatives of big J c al consuming roncert.s. Practic- i Kl'y au me c r.samer represented agreed that the carriers should have some relief bur were opposed to singling out the coal '.iisnt's.'i rovtr the railroad's lossa. tn

CARSON PITS

THE ADMIRALTY

Takes War Cabinet Post As Other Changes Are Made in England. LONDON. Jaly IS. Sir Fdward Carson ha relinquished his jot as first brd of the admiralty ami joined the war cal.dnet without portfolio, according to an official annoaneemcTit of new ministerial appointment" issued Tuesday exeninK. Sir I'.lward will he succeeded hy Sir Fric 'ampbell (leddes who lias teen director general of munitieuis supply. Winston Sp?neer Churchill uc-ct-eils Ir. Christopher Addison as minister of munitions, I)r. Addison becoming a minister without portfolio in charge of reconstruction. 1'dwin Samuel Montagu is made secretary of India. Montagu .iHintmcnt PIcmIiu;. One of the most acceptable appointments, as far as the teneral public is concerned, is that of Mr. Montagu. He is one of the very lew members of the Asquith Administration, in w hich he was minister of munitions, to join the affairs of India, having once held the post of j under-secretary for India. Lately j h ha been in charge of a large committee exploring the ground for reconstruction after war and, before the recent resignation of J. Austen Chamberlain as secretary for India was announced. it va generally supposed that Mr. Montaqu eventually would become minister of reconstruction. The necessity for finding a new secretary for India, however, caused a modification in the plans, and Ir. Addison, who had been slated for the projected ministry of health, now becomes head of this reconstructive committee which has been created into a kind of ministerial department. Two Appointments Surprises. The new cabinet appointments arising out of the resignation of Mr. Chamberlain as secretary for India and Andrew I'.onar Law's request to be relieved of his duties as a member ef the sm'U war cabinet which he found incompatible with his heavy responsibilities, first as chancellor of the exchequer, and second as leader of the house of commons, contained two complete surprises the appointment of Sir Krie Ceddes as head of the admiralty and Winston Spencer Churchill as minister of munition. Much controversy has revolved for a lorn; time past over the name of Mr. Churchill. It was stated some time ago that he would succeed Lord Cowdray as chairman of the air hoard, hut the idea evidently then contemplated by Premier Llo d-Ceorge niet w ith such strong opposition in influential quarters that the project had to be dropped. Mr. Churchill'. appointment now as minister of munitions will undoubtedly lend to a revival of that agitation and although it was foreshadowed that he would re-enter the ministry, it was universMly sup posed that it would be as president of the air hoard. The appointment of Sir Krie CJeddes as first brd of the admiralty is another breik with the tradition that th ministers should be members of one of the legislative houses. The new first lord is a railway man. not n politician. Fntil recently lie was in charge of the whole army transportation: then he became controller of the admiralty with charge of all naval construction and such a rapid rise to the position to which he now is appointed is quite remarkable and another instance of how Premier Lloyfl-Ceorge breaks with old political traditions. The appointment of Sir Fdward Carson to replace Bopar Iaw as the fifth member of the war cabinet is likely to create more uneasiness and strong criticism among the older liberals than any other appointment. The war cabinet now in piactiee consists of only fo.ir men. Mr. Henderson, the labor member. being still on a mission in I'etrocrad. f these four. Karl Cursoii. Lord Milner and Sir Kdward Carson nil are conservatives of a most extreme j type and complaints constantly j heard from th liberal and radical 1 press of the undue preponderance ! of conservative influence in th govI ernment since Mr. Lloyd-George took the helm now will be intensified. pAny cnrrj niMPnu UHr I . rnXU nilMOUn of the merchant submarine Deutschland on her oyaces here, has escaped from American soil and is reported to hae reached lerm;.-iv ' safely. Krh-nd-On Raltimoro received wonl this week that he reached dennanv four weeks apo. ('apt. ljir.sch slipped out of South Amhoy. N. J.. shortly after the declaration of war April 1, on a small sailing ship v. ith a crew of three men. The voxH was of Ü0O tons and had heen bought hy him for J . r"" 0 . Adices to his friends her? are that he and his three companion? have reached Hreioen. th entry rort of the Deutschland and the ; home r,r)rt of the North Orman ; Lloyd, in the employ of which he ; was. His father i? a ship chandler ' there and '.ünl:es the Ldovd thir-s. swi: i ri.M moil ST. Id'IS. Mo, July is. A m.h of Jen attempted to Ivnoh Harvey P.rv ir.cton. on a t t ovvde! downtown street during the night after he had shot and heriously wounded his esI tr.iiuol wife because he refused to I let urn to him. Police sat.i him.

When packing your vacation grip don't forget to tuck away in the corner a package of Royal Society Stamped Goods. It will help to pass awavnianv hours of pleasant recreation. A complete new line has just arrived in our Art department.

Luncheon 40c and 5oc Tea Room Shopping

Fresh New Blouses Come For This Sale Everv day from now on tlu? wardrobe makes insistent call tor Mouses such as these: Fine Washable Voiles with lare t rills, embroidered lar.e square collars edged with lace. A very unusual quality at $2.00. Beautiful Waists at $5.00 Blouses ot" Crepe de Chine', in black, white and green combined in stripes with white all while collars and cull's. Also the .new Roman stripes with long sleeve and turn back cutis crepe de chine tucked fronts, embroidered and with frill hand embroidered Voile Waists with 3 inch cults edged with lace a grand assortment at $5.00.

SENATORS BUS! 1 CP S D LI Spend Time in Criticizing Defense Council and Other Executive Bodies. WASHINGTON. July IS. Sentiment in the senate ..iwanl compromising diffeienees on the food control bill apparently crystallized Tuesday on a s'oup of amendments drawn up at joint conferences of democratic and , repuhlican leaders. While on the senate floor another day was spent in criticism of the defense council anil other executive hodies. a reprint of the bill was made embodying the leaders" proposals which ate expected to remove many basic objec tions and develop general Mpport. Principal revisions recommended by the leaders are for limitation of government control of foods, feeds and fuel including kero.--ne and inline; creation of a special board of food administration of three salaried commissioners instead of administration hy an individual; fixing by cong!s of a hasic minimum price of $1.7." per bushel for number one northern wheat; extension of government licensing to elevators, farm machinery. factories, pweking house. coal mines and dealers, fertilizer producers and wholesalers of such produets and government purchase and sale, to secure reasonable price for fuel, wheat, tlour, mtat, beans and potatoes only. Voting on these proposals and other amendments is expected to begin Wednesday. Among the first to come up prohably will be that under discussion Tuesday restricting sale to the government of products in which the volunteer ad- ! visors of the defense council are personally inter?.-ted. Raps Adiinry Rly. Sen. MeKellar. democrat, of Tennessee, made a long, speech criticzing the policy of the council'? advisory body. The sven per cent commissions fo- supervising- "construction of army cantonment camps." he declared, "will milk the government" ' of about JSöO.OOo for earh of the 16 camp. He charged that "inside rings" dominate contract for the army let without competitive bids. World old Standard of honesty and ethics, declared Sen. Johnson of California. republican. requ:re that government representatives shall not serve in a dual capacity for themselves and the government. Sen. T )'vnend of Michigan, another repuMi an. warned "that a hot of vult'ues are Mockin? to

Hours 3:30

It's a Great Time to Buy a Silk Suit or Silk Coat You can iet some of the finest garments we bought this season tor less than halt' the original priees. Taffeta Silk Suits, navy and Hacks, that soU trom S25.00 lo s-15.00, now $18.50. Beautiful Silk Coats, Sport Gut, reduced to $7.95, $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00.

A Wonderful Sale of White Wash Suits is On Prices just halt what they were one week ac;o, $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50.

Wash Extraordinary values. $2.98 and S5.00. We are showing New Early Fall Coats. Washington'' to secure war contracts and that the opportunity for grafters, if not eliminated, might detlop a. public scandal. Smoe contracts were the ha .-is of criticism by Sen. Kenym of Iowa. republican, who said men were using influence to not contracts for their own products. Homer Attacked Again. During the day's debate IItbrt Hoover, the food administrator, al-o i was ciltu ize! !- sen. iini' ana warmly defended hy Sens, ('hamherI lain and Myers. Sen Weeks at- ' t i 1 ...I t hu tliiimliv lio.il'il it fleet corporation for not hastening action on the -hipi-irip; i.rogiam. The (minion was general tonight that the bi-partisan compromise amendments would go far tow. it d solving the senate'.- difficulties over the legislation. A considerable faction plans, however, to tight for government control of iron and ste-i products and others favor a food board of five instead of three members. Redfield Aide Quits Commerce Board by Request WASHINGTON, Julv lv Dr. Kdward I-:. Pratt, chief of the commerce department bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, resigned Tuesday night at the rennest of .-Ve'v Kedfield. No reason was aimounee.i. but it is known wide difference have arisen hetween Mi'. Kedheld and his assistant over the admim5- ' tration of the export control (Ia;;-e of the (Spionage act. i. r.Mnf .f tt-io I, iii t.,. i Tlr f 7 V. Oi-i. 'S L LUV I'll! ' IUI .'4. ... was in active charge of operation of. the ;'(ivunni'nt control of exportwhich went into (ffet Sunday. H' had just organized and started work ing a divi-ion of export lh '!:' , with A. Itochartls. a New Vork j exporter, at its head. i Kcgrct. I-axIng. i In announcing hi- resignation. Dr. Pratt Tuesday night is.-sue i this j statement: ! "At the request of See';.- KedMrM J I have forwarded to Pres't Wilson j my resignation to take effect unm diatelv. I would have regretted leav ing the bureau of foreign and do- i mestic commerce at any time hut l jwirtioularly re-rret it at this time b- ! cause of the war activities that have been placed in its care." Dr. Pratt al.-o tnade pjhhc th following letter he wrote Tue.-day night to ."ec'y Redf.eld; "In accordance with vo ir r--i'.:t. I have transmitted to Pres't Wilson my resignation as thief of the bureau of foreign and domestic corn merce to take effect immediately. I regret to have the important work which has recently been jr. trusted to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce because ' bid boe.l

August No. I'icttirial Review Now mi Sale

to 5:30 p.m. Dresses Expansion Sale price $1.98, Fall Suits, New Fall Dresses, upon it a an opportunity to my on nt r . "I want to take thi express to you my li;. i Hon of our tnanv com p ci a - io Ii a ppi-' ie fo me. dnrini; the l.c-t thro- ars Tor (i(h(I of s rvirr, SeC-y INdtleld the reason for sal. All that he .1. Dr. ll !) l 1 o 1' aft s OI- 4 ili-mi-i Would sa W .is i tallied ill this Uriel' -1 a t e m i , : ; "While Dr. Pratt has m.in e. . lent qualities and i., a deemed wis-. fo,i , i s o u s and for the i 1 h a d m i n i -1 r.t t i e 'd of the sej i that a b.im:- I..- made. Tln ie will he no other read.r..stm ) s iri tile service. Tile matter 111-- been for some time i:t,'b r cnoiilera t;on." S o a p fiillv. if .-hollli'l be USetJ VOU 'A .til! to 1 ( e I e r v ' : : .1 I e - h in' looking its -t. Mo-t pre pa l ed s h 1 !. i poo f , , much alkali. Tin- d i j ma K' t lie bail ! I I !t le .i J .The i.e-f ilnuj f .i a i .' I i M he SI ' :d I ' J i liI i '. '.' '. . s Ol f . 1 i ' .' t ' e J -' I ! e pe ' I i .'in r.f!si a ! i T i IP j '1 -t HI''lll).l!V 1 1 . , v hu ll pu; e ,i i-i better thill t soap or anything Due fir two f-Ie.i n-e tili' li.l i r oiiL'liIy. .v'ii:i -U with VV ate- a Pa) I an abundance . f r. hich r -i n g evet y parti- I oaU'liUfi' a.'.-i cd i: I 1 1 . t. '.V ! It I i a ; b.'tl .' I . I a ; i -1 ! ' . d : 1 1 I ' I : i i ' Oil I ; . - - 1 ' .U..1 . . .'lair lMes ! it b a -s th'- . s I V Iand s:;: I ,-t! a -V to m ana ge. Vou can get ir.a a t a r. y 5 , Ju 1 r: 1 o v a!.d a few ouncea 0.1 : 1 V" men. be r- of tli fan ith The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St r. x.i mi: vim IIrdhe H. LEiMONTREE KUi Band's tdlor OptoonrtrlM Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNETS, 116-112 c. Wayne S.

Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair