South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1917 — Page 2

I t !.!. 1 I I . I .M .V 21. I r THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

A TWO- MED

PEOPLE OF TODAY

Chautauqua Speaker Shows Fallacy of Young People

Who Start "Big.

j VAuf Water' an.I "Nothing Hut i j Mr. I'.r.rim, u lio accompanied the i sin z-r. prex-nied .-evera! j i f Ti r u 1 1 j yf ( t i f j i ; on Uif piano, amoni? them j wa "A Study" l.y MacOowell. I i)n- nf the r.ewst features of the , rh.'itjt.iu'ju.'i rn nement, was lntro-Jdur-ed In this city yesterday after- ) noon and evening performances I when Kay Moiton Hardy conductj d short programs of community

sinirin;: as the opening number (if both pi r forrm nces.

TODAY'S I'ROGl'AM. ai t;:un n. Community sinir.:. Grand loncert Antonio Sa!. s-'pan-ih c 1 1 i t and assistir.:; artists. I.-(ture '"The I'a-Moti l'l -iv." TrauUin Marie Mayer of Ot.erammer'u. NIGHT. Community .drmini:. Concert The S.tla trio and .i-i-t-Ing- artist.". Indian soncs. and dances, I r I n c e s a W a : . . : i v. a s o . Too many people today are Radin two far -d liv e.- and are attempt. Ins to keep up an appearand of wealth and standing far above t i r real ability. espially tinaneial, to Im FO. (l'-rlared .IildLe 15. 1 Mcpona! 1 in his lecture ye-terday afternoon at the Chautauqua. Jmli;' McDonald -poke on "Moonshire". Moonshine", lie defined as the tendency of humans to uphold appearances, nt whatever the ost mlsht he either in a loss of happiness or a train on their po -kethooU." As an illustration in- ited the cases of scores of yount; people of today who marry and then attempt to live In a styie far beyond their resource. They huy expensive household -yutlits and then pay for them on th installment plan, and Mart out married life with a l.urden which is a constant haras to them. Siart Where rather Left MT. "Instead of starting where their father and motliers did. they Win where papa and mamma left off." declared the speaker. CUinS his topic a world wide significance and expression. Judy McDonald pointed to autocracy as an example of "Moonshine". H showed how people the world over are slowly coining to realize it as a sham, a make-believe and in short a two-faced rule. Eventually it

IGAS CO. TO SHOW HOW

TO CAN AND PRESERVE

A p j 1 1 i demonstration of canning and j)rTviriir the fruits and vegetables in season will he uiven at the main ofl'ae of the Cas Co., 213 X. Michigan st., on the afternoons of Thui-v!ay and Friday of this week between .':'P' and 1 o'clock. The demonstrations will he in rharpe of an expert and actual canning and preserving will he done. Kvery lady attending one (.f the demonstrations will he tiven a ..')0 jae hooklet on canning and preserving whi h contains practical information. The i ;n. Co. has arranged these demonstrations in the interest of the food conservation policies indorsed so strongly by I'res't Wilson. ec'y Houston and llerhert C. Iloovf r.

HERING SEES NEW

I S. AFTER I

Tells Drafted Men Association With Other Nations Will Broaden.

will

.haken off for the more

modern democracy, he said. Oratorio ArtUU lMi-a ' South Ilend vas highly honored in the evening when four of the eountr's moct noted oratorio and roficert nrtlst.s known as the "Oratorio artlst.V presented a 'ru'r;im of well selected as well as dit'ieult selections at the evening performances of the chautauuua. The quartet with Keed Miller, tenor; Fredrick Wheeler, bass; Madame VanOeVeer. contralto; Myrtle Thrnlmrn. soprano. and Frank F.raum as the accompanist, opened the pro-ram with "A C.reetinu' of Hprinc;" hy Straus. which handled only ?s artists can handlo it. made a treat impression on the audienee win h wo Ud n't he eontent until three encores had been pi oentcd. Feed Millc made the erratest impression with his interesting and well elected numhers-. The old darky selection "F.xultation" and -Come Rack" ompoed hy himself were hi m s offeetive n urn hers.

"After America'.s chosen millions have leturned from their strudle for demo. -racy against the derma; autocrats there will he a new people in the Fnited States. Class distinction and internal strife will he eliminated the millionaire and la.horer who have ruhhed shoulders in the. face of üeath will no longer he .-epaiated hy a dtep chasm of hate and jealousy, hut will he happy in a thorough understanding of one dii-otlu-r. Frank lleriim, editor of the I'al'" Mni;a.ine. made this prophecy Monday nisht in the Cliumher ot Coruraerce headtpuai ters, in an eloquent address he fore joo men whose num. leis were drawn in the ieleetiw ill aft last I 'ritlay. Maj. Fred. Dennis jrcsidul at the mcetin-', which was tailed to explain to drafted mei. what they will he called upon to do. C 1. Ceoriu- W. Freyerm uth of the third regiment, I. N. G., and Maj. Fennis sjoke in the interests of the luo'pi.sod new national miaru company for South F.end. Only live new names were add"d to the petitions. Men Will IW Ilroaociietl.

"Manx of the thin-s ou deem most important now.'

claied Mr. Hering, "will fade Into the hackuround when you are lined up in the trenches. There will he tu fear of death. Fy nssociatir.n with men oi" otiier nations your

j scope will he luoaueneu, your

dl on matters oi

med de-

! thoughts

F-edrik Wheeler renoerea sei.toiKK real conse p ence, rral e11 rrs-rx ed seleetions. . ..y,lU wi?1 iein t rt,llizo that the Iload to Mandalav is s.ud to f show- Mr. Wheeler at his hest was vourselfi aJU, well rendered as was 'Tue iravic i:nwoih.ilo discomfort d not Tale or the So.ut of the 1 iff Tail . maUf.r M( niiK.;, V()u m ,,e t.n. -no of his mo-t etteetive encores. (,urin. h;ii(Ishil.s M, lhll you may Wheeler and MilUr alo appeared in h ny n ?( futurp ;n,ralions several du-t mimhers. t he mst en - t.(im ,uhts Iireserveil and air.joed of which v as "The .ioii , amuht Fakers." ,,, -t-t .,nil Madamn VanlvWer and Miss ..Ku.ry ,.n.:il ruzo isfouj?ht Myrtle Thornhurc pave a num.. er ..C f (r Iiri:iCiple. The patriots who interesting duet selections and both sulYcr0(l ,vith Washington at Valley of them tendered .-evetal Mdo.s. 1.avp th( jr Hv(s in ,left,nsC of Madame VanFeVeer's numhers. "My J tnrir im,ttor 'Taxation w ithout repHcart and Yo.:r Sweet Voice- and j on .s tyrinny inlsi:Mhis "My Faddie" were the most ifec- j countrv au. ün was plunued into a

live, w ruie .miss 4 o..i n - war witn lireat Britain, mis time to

establish the ii;ht of all men to idioost the country t which they

; should pledge alU 'Viatic . The Civil war was precipitated for a higher piineipU'. the preseratioa of the , Fniou. And in 1M our soldiers did ; w hat no nation on earth had ever

numhers were "The Umd of the Sky

This Actually Removes

Superfluous Hair Roots

(l.ntirrly nl Int.it.inru-

Method)

done

!.-.'t i 'ii-.wn t!'..' "l'l. '.; til..- !'-

ii.v AxeniMii ein li.ov

. ..eo.l.a.-! v .i? :un,ovii!C su:ert

w hen they h ft behind all that

was worth living for to liberate a

'people bound to Hum only by the

ties of humanity. . . . . . . .

ri'l I ; If in i i.i.iii---.

i.itis h.nr

el f .17. Tl.e I'L'O'M ll.Ureix i;e. different fre.ni .ill other, nid f.cr better -becKli.' it artunllV relU'c Se r-'.'t.

11 a the Kurfa-e l..ur: It in-ian-

tlv !. irn,;.-. e.'. r.e- una

I. II we

t.ne.i

"The idea foremost in the mind of every American man is to provide the greatest share of happiness possible to tho-e near and dear to him. Fibetty. civil and religious, is almost

! Mnonvmous with happiness

ri i ha-

t ....! i n.. r a

.w tl.e" si;.-' " due,-- i why the trend of civ ilization for the

Iialr r.-ot-s !. out. ; past 2,o' ears has been

demorcary. Ttiat is why 1 :'. colonies

ah ., ti . 1 re oiie.i auair.si tue uespousm oi me

That i

for t Into w a rd

a. n-irn t.i t in .1 l!t tet .1 sti- K. Volif dlUk'Jt. fei

ti'-fl - Jlll'l ee the Ii 1 1 T r-.-t-i !. otlt. with. v:.r .oxu e! N" u.-pb if-.ry -r . r '.. i it.. .f eu-fir .-in uro.!1!; th;- r--

Kiwitt- i.

.o is 1. ft H. ft. SHI

i.nirl. a bibl I'l.eho tis.e :i u r-e j .eorues. .ni ui.u is wny tue presided w St!i ;.b-olüte if. ty one vul I even : t.nt war is beini: foucht. to make the

ett it Uli iaipiuat v

k': t.v a TV..; v 1 a k

1 . 1 1 : : .-d tv Ith Li

ir u 11 . tl

loesll I 1 have y.-nr

How to Overcome Foot Troubles

t-rtnr

If w'i l.av tir. '.. ! i;r:;l:.-'. v. "t:.- r ii:.f::i all" ou

t".; elj t).f tiiioery all ! tv,-.v rr.rv It t uiil. t c:fj. .- i r n it!, any

; to v :r '. n: '-i't ::. t t i :;:.'. f vp.: r Ku'. a htt.e - f t ' '. . !. '. t "V . - i : ; r tit. I, Idnsr. . r:- .et ere I. v..!hn f-f P.-

a :: t : v t..- j-.'Ui r i.:i. .in: a: v in:-h' Ai- ! !...rt! the i....t :.' e.

:i!i.f :i hard c.rii-. "ft ..'in-.

VeTwevij f ; to.-. ,,f j j ; . : -: i" .il! ft:.d II Ut e.i'..V XI" r..:ter. r... t and ah

l e rpi.f . ,.-t iif t'e. ea - '. ' tr:.l t.. .. -:.!v ti .1 .!i.v fr.. . , : e. I J'.niif.i! e-'IU 'hi .; '." f ! .:!. i ,j a ri t.. t..Jtet .111 Tfcrr :a r..ih;n- h.tt.r

world safe for democracy." Tlic speaker praised the onscription method of raising an army. "It is the greatest step toward democracy." he said, "that has ever heen made This is . war of the American people. The American people, with n exception of rank or wealth, oucht to ti-ht it. That is why the

!n,' f.. t. ! draft law ,vas passed. Hy the time ..vC .i.Iv'the f.rst h.f'f million leave for

thihrriiif.i the tit!e i"hos-n ones will

the name conscripts.'

. Fr:iiif

i 1 r V . 1. W e .' . . : . f' ft., f" d ' "'

i 'ol. l'n yernuith urged the eon

lace

scripted men company, in

: 'i .

to j.'in the roposed .rler ti be menibers

of a distinctively local unit. .den draft.d. he said, are likely to be Mattered widely throughout the various regiments, ,inl will soon be

all hat tiit-ir ch.se r ''ativ e. i "oniniittees

for relief of ::i:iMn,'ii s ramiiie

" vx;'5 w:ll bo formed, and iany benerits i-''"1.'1." will ...ii'.e to men j.unini; the local i r i it. tenting nt.

xs 1 ' h I f.,ri'ii'(( tl b

... l .... f rie rals a in!

ai re.ii.a-- for relief of 1 a rd n , e n

MEET TQHIGHT TO

FORM HOME GUA

Councilman Goebel Issues Call To All Those Interested in Organization.

First steps toward orsanizins; a "home guard" will he taken tonight in the council chamber at the city hall. Councilman William Cloebel. a former member of Co. I has issued a call to all those interested in the formation of such a company, to he present at the meeting, at which details of the organization will be taken up. The council offered the. use of the chambers as a meeting place ior the new Kuard until such time ns other quarters can be obtained. The purpose of the new organization, which, according to Mr. (loehel, is to he organized, according to the system used by other imilar organizations, will he to serve as a protection when Co. F and the other ?:uard units are withdrawn to moiiilization amps. The poii. was made that South Hend is an important town industrially, and that the factories here which are tiirriinv; out war munitions should he safeguarded in a way that even the most etfic' -'-. police force eould not do. The . . .Ing is open to all those who ci ; to join, and those who have pit'oms experience in drill work, such as memhers of lodges, and the like, are especially asked to attend. Vole Hand 0m-ei-t Money. Reversing a decision made earlv in the summer, the council voted to have band concerts in the city parks, and made an appropriation of $500 to the park board for use in providing concerts. Uecause the season is already well advanced, it was deemed advisable to put the ordinance making the appropriation through with all possible dispatch, and to that end the rules were suspended and the ordinance went to its third reading ami passage immediately. The new ordinances on the salaries of lire men and policemen were given tirst and second readings and referred to the council committee of the whole, t'nder the new ruling, the ordinance which, if passed, will go into effect Sept. 1. The tire chief and chief of police are to he paid $1.780 per year, the assistant tire chief. $l,":,o per ear; tire captains. $1.110 per year; tire lieutenants, $1.1 IS per year, and the pipemen are divided into three classes, those who have worked six months or less receiving $80 per month, those from six months to one year, $S5, and those who have served continuously for more than one year getting $00 pfr month. Police captains are to :et $l.o05 per year, chief of detectives. $1,4 20 per year; detectives, $1.14.',; sergeants, $l,19ä; the police matron, $ 400; policewomen. first year. $710. after that. $S7C per year: the Kiver Park watchman. $tS9 per year: park police. $71 per month; patrolmen being divided into three classes, as are pipemen. Ordinance appropriating $H0.12 to the park commissioners and $1.000 to the board of health. were passed, as was an ordinance pro

viding for an improvement in the pavement of an alley between Colfax and Washington avs.. runninff fro u Taylor to William st. New Councilman lntnxlucc!. Joseph Duszynski. the new councilman from the sixth ward, who was elected last week to take the place of John HmoRor. was welcomed by the cvincil. and he in turn, made a short speech In which he said he was glad to be in the council, and that he was ready to cooperate with the other members nt all times. Following the meeting, which adjourned at' 8:30 o'clock, the councilmen took a ride in the new patrol, and went out to Vernon St.. where a wat'hmen is desired, and to Kohinson rt.. where the question of a licht at the N. Y. C. crossing has come up. A decision on the matters will be made next Tuesday, at which time th two ordinances in question will come up before the committee of tt e w hole for discussion. The Vernon st. matter has come up especially since school children must cross there quite frequently while the term is In progress, and it may be that a watchman will he provided for only 10 months in the year.

plan ni:v niti: i:scapi. New tire escapes will probably be installed in a number of the city school buildings in the near future. At a meeting last night the school board announced that it was considering the plans submitted to It by the William Maurier constructional works of this city. Work will prohaMy commence in a month or two.

IyOANS ON FAUM LANDS. Loans hearing interest at the Ion rate of ." pr cent wil'. be made by us on good productl e farms which meet with our requirement?. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should he made without delay so that you m: take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of Mve years, with the privilege of paying the ' principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Kurther details can be secured by a letter or we shall he pieased to have you call at our othce. THK STlIAbSV HKCTHMK CO. Advt. Ligor.ier. Ind.

Don't say you saw It in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

Newsies Raise Fund to Bury Their Dead Pai

Hard-earned pennies and nickles from the pockets of the South liend "newsies" are goim; to help lay for the funeral of their little pal, Stewart Angus, who was killed last Sunday morning on Michigan st. by a truck. Yesterday morning Freddie Stofer, 13 years old, and Max Yaffe. 14, decided that it was up to them to tee that their companion had "an all right funeral," as they expressed it. So tney pitched ripht in to see that he would. They started out to gather in the pennies and nickles from their fellow newsies. They went to each one and made a touch. Then they .sought the Elks temple, where they got $-) when the hat was passed, for the little fellow that had met with the accident had heen a Uiy. Brother Scout. Then they saw Gardiner's News auency and received a check for $0. Hvery possible source was covered and last night the two youngsters had collected very near $."0. "We are going to ive it all over to 'Crip,' " said Max, "and he's going to give it to Mrs. Angus. Mrs. Angus, you know, is a poor lady, and we just know it is going to be a his help to her." "An we are going to keep on collecting," chimed in Freddie, "till Saturday, maybe. An' if .Mrs. Angu needs any more after that why then us newsies are going to make a dig in the jeans aain. that's all." Then Max resumed his story of the victim's mother. "She's just all broke up," he said. "She takes in washing, 'cause after her husband died, about a year ao, she had to. Stewart was some hig help to her, too. He used to bring home his money every night and give it to her so she could net stuff to eat and like that. "And that's why we are getting up this money to give to her. Hut don't think we are through et. No, sir! We are going to keep on all the rest of this week and try and make it a whole hundred dollars." Then the two decided they had better be goinu so as to get in a few more dollars before they had to go home to bed.

POLIGE UT GUT

Unable to Offer Immediate Aid in Case of Drownings in the River.

.. IMIDHTAXT Ill LLiniN. Since writing the following article, on information furnished hy Detective Diver, it is learned from Chief Kuespert that the boat has heen painted and is seaworthy, hut the engine won't work. Detective

Dietel has the Job and is away oil a vacation. Anyhow they want a row boat not a motor boat. Tomorrow, according to intimations, the report will he that the water is too thick, and the things really needed are roller skates.

Drownings in the river below th dam cannot hn handled by the police with any dispatch, because the police motor boat, which is stationed at Leeper park, is out of commission, according to authorities. Infectives Ellis Diver and Otto Itl are supposed to be in charge of the craft, but Deitl is now on his vacation, and Diver has bten so occupied that he has be.n unable to give the matter the proper attention, and as a result the coat of paint and the overhauling which is scheduled for each spring has not as yet heen Kiven the boat. Several weeks ago, a farm hand, swimming in the river, was drowned, and when the report reached South Ilend the police made a wild scramble to fret the boat, but could not do anything because the police boat below the dam was not in running order. A tew weeks later, a soldier was drowned in the river a short distance below I,eeper park, ahout 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Realizing that it would be impossible to do anything with the boat, the police put the matter off until morning. when they started a search. Hut during the afternoon and night the body had washed away, and the search revealed nothing. Several days later the ho ly was found by clam fishers. Turn to Knwhnat. Only a few days past, a body was discovered snagged in the middle of the river about three-quarters of a mile above the four mile bri.lce. lae coroner was notified, and he in turn asked the police to help recover the body. They were unable to go, because they had not yet put the boat in running condition. After many hours" starch, someone, who owned a rowboat. was located, and aftr considerable trouble the body was brought ashore, about 10 hours after it was first seen. The efforts of the coroner are largely responsible, it is said. When tjuestioned as to why the boat had not been put in condition. Detective Div- said that owin to the street car strike the department had been unable to get at the work of painting and repairing the boat. This is usually done in the early spring, he said. That is has not been done uj. to now, nearly the first of

Silk Coats Silk Suits Never will you have such an oiler again. These garments are all this season's latest in :4vle, finish and materials. Beautiful Silk Garments in exquisite colors, so charming for the well dressed woman. Taffeta Silk Suit reduced now to $18.50. Taffeta Silk, Pongee Silk and Khaki Kool Silk Coats at $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00.

300 Linen Motor or Dust Proof Coats All So inches long at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 to $5.

Parasols, Sun Shades, Reduced 25 Per Cent

Albert

Bros.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30; Saturday to 9:30

Fancy Ribbons for sashes, hair bows, belts and trimmings. Brocades at 39c to $1.00. Dresdens, 5 to 7 inches, tor fancy knitting and vanity hairs, specially priced at 25c. . hashes and hair hows 'made up free of charge.

July Prices on Summer Rugs The need of rugs for summer is just as neednil as the colder months, only of a more appropriate weight. These summer rugs are light and easily cleaned, requiring just a little shaking. The Porch Rug of Grass in fancy or plain figured, range from the small 27x54 at $1.25 to the 6x9 at $5.25, larger size up to 9x12 at $10.50. Also the grass runner for narrow porches at 49c to 85c yard. Sun Parlor Rugs of wool fibre in large variety of colors at $5.65 for the 6x9, and up to $6.75 for 9x12. Kitchen or Bath Room Rugs, the mottled rug, from 79c to $1.59. Cliptwood Porch Shades from 4 to 10 feet wide, ranging from $2.75 to $6.00. Striped Window Awnings ready to put up at $1.50.

July Prices on Drapery Goods Hundreds of pieces of handsome Cretonnes, just the kind you need for making the new style knitting bags, also most desirable patterns for porch swing cushions. Prices begin at 19c and up to 95c yard. Drapery Madras in beautiful shades of blue, brown, green and rose, special values at 79c. A New Lot of Filet Nets have just arrived these range in widths from 36 to 42 inches, priced from 29c to 79c yard. We make curtains and draperies any size to vour order at very reasonable prices.

Thpastof July Yll r

VV dMl UUUUb

Yoingei assortment here in addition to great saving. Real assortment that enables you to choose, not merely "something thht vill do," but precisely what you want. Fancy Stripe and Woven Figured Voiles at 25c yard. A splendid quality that sells regular one-half and double the sale price quoted. The patterns are all new and designs this season's latest. Big variety of colors; 36 inches wide. Lot Two 36 and 40 in. Fancy Voiles at 39c These are exceptional and variety is wonderful in patterns and colors. Summer Skirtings Greatly Reduced Fancy Sport Weaves, stripes, coin dots and block patterns. Values to Sl.oo, in two lots at 50c and 75c yard. Also Lot Three in wide stripe and Khaki Kool designs, specially reduced to 25c yard. White Skirtings at clearance prices. Piques, whipcords and gabardines, a big assortment, reduced to 50c yard. Special bargains in remnants at half price.

Hot Weather Dresses for the Home, the Street and the Lake resorts Dresses at less than the cost of

making. Beautiful Printed Voile Dresses at $2.98 You can afford two of these at this price. Woven Voiles at $5.00 Embroidered Voiles $8.95 to $19.75 You can surely find just the dress you need among this assortment and save yourself the price of the materials. Morning Dresses for the Home, striped lawns, very smart style, neat and properly fitted, usually costing $2.50, now selling at $1.50. $3.95 Voile Dresses on sale at $2.50.

& K

r. ! i '- ... -e i i. . . .

Dogs and Ponies Are Not Puppets Rules Co. Clerk

Vv'hon is a puppet not a pup? Answer: When it is a lo and pony. At least that is the answer ;iven the Gentry Bros. h ami pony show when its representative called at the county auditor's ottice to huy and pay for the license required for exhibiting in South l'.end. Frank Gentry, one of the brothers, who made do';s and ponies famous, was a member of the legislature last session. He found the laws overnins the fees collected from traveling shows differing with every town, since n state law covered the subject and each town had a set of louncilmrn who thought differently on the matter. In some towns the shows were simply at the mercy of town clerks. If the town clerk had a particularly larpe family good niKht! So Hep. Gentry thought he would lix thir.es in pood shape and end the petty jzraftins of town and city officials. lie sponsored and succeeded in having passed a law making uniform the fees charged all shows exhibiting in the state. Now here conies the fun. Tuppet shows were only chnrped a fee of $1. Circuses were charged from JtO up. according to the number of cars they used in transportation. And when the Gentry Bros. representative went to the auditor's office to pay for his permit he was charged $K as a traveling circus. T.ut we come under the head of a puppet show and should pay only $1." protested the representative. "That's all we ever paid and Frank Gentry himself had the law passed, so I mi ess we oughta know." Nothing doing, you are a circus. A puppet show Is something else apain." he was told. And the $1." license fee was paid. Ouerv: Whit good does it do a

fellow to be a rncmi-er oi me ieis-

lature if he cts caugni up ,s own rt law?

August, was unavoidable. It is claimed. Still no efforts are being made to get the boat In running condition, as far as could be learned. Whether the matter will be left over until next spring was also a matter of doubt. No one would say just how long it would take t ?ft the boat ready for ser ice.

Don't say you 5.1 u it in thi newspaper." Say News-Times.

Panamas Values to $2

öd G

SOUTH GREATEST UAKCAiN CiSEfta

1 Tt ui

5210-SÖ1 SO. MICHIGAN ST.

Sport Hats $2 Values at

YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY SUMMER TRIMMED HAT IN STOCK Absolute values to $12.50; you can't afford to miss a bargain like this; genuine Mil ans, Panamas and Leghorns included in this lot. Also every double brim med Milan in the house; special at

7" 1MP.V MPPI'M MIMMH.I HI I I 1 I, I,,,, i.iM- ' 1 irlUKIilllliilnliliUllI - ' - - .. .j ....... y ...

Read The NEWS -TIMES Want Ads

'"f ,v' " "

54 I 1