South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1917 — Page 2

iii.ii i,i.mm,. i:mi:n i. iui:.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AYS LtlGAL LABOR

S 'NEUTRAL' 2c'y Dinsmore Explains Letter of Trades Council to American Alliance. fTh.1! it v.tm r.o :i it tt ritir.i! nf iiui.n i .i'i- aim i.ii,or ( hi !i - of outli !:".'i to ;ilui ir-. if ir av.'iint ar-y ". a -. r, ,.-. j 1 , n t - " hi UUT tu tti AlliMiMli A lli.i T.f r Ilur anl I nior t a y, l,ut t - On neutral, as .tri or-M r;i.atior; is tat merit -ivt-n out I,a'!..,r .l.iy J. A. Iiii-nioi-( i , I i j , . r i 1 1 1 1 ir Tttary for t i i !. i i ,utii il. ;i ' tr lO I tie .i M.s-Tim. s h-.'. ;e puhlilu .J -t r.i.i . A statnt lial l -ri il t.. Tin- Vi.'w. -s last Satin ..4 . follow nik' th-i lillCil r-oi)l. "s 'oiiii( 1 1 for I !ii(m - ' ami i-rins or r( u - nitii!' ulay nipht, tli.it th- l.ca Tt.i'li A'nnkan Alii. iü. that it w a not m yrapathy vih its o;n-jti!i to l"-are t.io in nt.-." hut . . rathr far them. M hi r. i r t.f i 1 . . .. . t -..loveil liv tli . otin. il Morula y niuht 1 -T ve-k, ami m.iill later, ;iv sn'oIitt'I 1 1 - See'y I i f;s mor follows; "In repl to yo; i r nrnil ip letter of" Jm1 1.".. will say v " c annot comply with your r quest to form an Atu'ruai. alliance hero a do not sympathi. with :n movement. V hdie- that ,ni Imilv of mn or uonr ri who ran l.rtnnr peace out of thi LTnt woild war should lia- th- ntirj- support of lahor." S'ec'v 1 il;s!lo! e s' : s ft ;ili'i e f.-rth as "inieiulccl to he , tion of neutrality." with a pre: sion of "linjii s of pe..r d ' c ia ra -IliefCK- " He denie that it had favoritism to the soa!lel People's "oun il. etc.. in min I. hut that it would not take action ;is in organization, opposing any "pr.u e movement." Organization U I Iconoinir.

"Organi.'-iI lahor." , s I in-iuoi . J coil. "Is founded e lu-i I upon the Attention was railed to w hat is economic principle, pot t cognizing happening in the west; in Washingrace, na tionali . re'iuion. iartisan- tmi. Montana, I'tah. Idaho, Arizona, hip, or anything el-e. tM make it r wlure the I. V. V. is stronger than side .ssue. We :ind that, hy stik-in f lie central and eastern state.

ing to the e oiiomi, jitmiple we et Ahmg hetter with these va riou-J tlonalities. religion.-. partisan1 . than when we com.- to taking yes; in any of them f course, llmr, like eer hod i !-i , we siipiose. itcfers peac- to war. and that - as mi:r!i as w" meant." Discnssinc the daliwets of the American alliaie e movement. See'y Jlhnsniore as-erts a fear on the part luv orcanizeu nnihus in n u suit In a great many memthe unions leaving them aiut 'holdly oe- to the I. W. W.s f.strial Workers of the World. l.ive, as ecriodv kiiows. Hi' "a considerable radical element .anizril lahor: tadical for everx-

n fi) ffu a u is) Lr vy? S) 4

OF

omnir

Ai Almost Give 100 Wash Skirts; values to S-l.5o S5 Wash Skirts; values to SS.5u 15 Summer Dresses; values Sl2.5u 11 Summer Dresses; values S2(5o

One Jet oi ijitt'ti uiie Waists in broken sizes; tormer values to SJ.oo; choice at. All our line Voile W aists, tormer values to SS.5o, choice at 6 Silk Coats; lull length ii navy aiui black; values to s 5.oi; choice at

0 Summer Skirts in Georgette satin and crepe Je chene at just

You're missing something wortli while, if you don't look these bargains over

dilt prances ßl&p 117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

thiii-: tl.at uiiiis .ilmi, that thy h.i- to do with. liy hoMin: onto th'iii. aial ji-jrsr.inir a n atral courso iii nil h.att'TS. th- ttl(ire "liT-

atiw- riMTi im th Union- car held ( tli'tii in 1 1 k . uliile afti stf-ps in. opposition to thir ralic.ilism would , ! 1 i k I v t lead to rcc.-ioii on I i thir part." I Vnrs AlliatK " lur'. ' '(' y iiinior- sf'im to h en t r t;. in i nc fars that th- Ainfi i a n j :iil;.i';'' t:io; .in tit ilriv A lot' o tl.e.-. radicals nut of tri titiiot l it th- I. V. . and in i-a!ity ha', e at: r Tr t exactly the opposite of it apparent purpose, if stn h efft i not in r-ality. th- unlrlyi s j s-T purpos-. Thf fart that S.imiipI loin Pi . pf'sid-iit of tli- Ann rii itn Fe-1 ration of Lalior. is at the heal of th- allianc. do. not hau-.:' his i-s m thf litt'T point. lie allattention to the tact that .loht; .Mitch!! wa asked to r-sicn n prc-iiletit of the I'nitc.l Min- r.f i i, :i ffir iv 1 1 .1 f Ik- tcrinf ir 'dnr.ed"' into a.-cei,tinu' t he ! cliairmanship of the tralc ak'reo-i!i-nt department of the National 'hie I'ederation. The inference h ft is that (Jompers may have heen I'd astiav l.v men more concerned j in the disruption of organized l.ihor than in f)ppo.-int; -'peace inovenii'iits." lie points out that the American Alliance for Laimr an I Iiemocracy spranir into h int: not ery far from Wall st.. though Jj" do .-n't put it exactly that way. "I am an American ly hirth." says Inns-more, "and thep- isn't a drop nf (lerman ldood in me. I nm of .-Votch-Irish ileeeiit, and consider 1 am pretty leal to I'ncle Sam. I think a majority of organized laj hor is loal. hut. of folir.-c, like niot ' other orira niations. there may he those who are not. Wo f el w e are doinir the government a favor to hold these in cheek hy not antagonizing them too much within the unions. nutside we can h aplease", ami so ran they, which h.".-. of us will do, anyhow." separate Sliet'i from (ioats. Wluui it was pointed out to IMnsmore that perhais it would he hetter for organized lahor to step out in the open and show its patriotic culors. even though it did lose the I. W. W.s in its ranks, thus "separating the sheep from the goatf," and 1" iviug the latter to he han1 dhd hy the government without I casting reMections upon all organ1 iz.ed w oi kingmen. he se-med to rr--ad white tiy little strike. legttisua to (,r otherwise, is 1-eing charged up thf gainst to' I. W. W.. capital t ' ga'ping an undue advan ige in the public mind: an advantage that is imaluahle in every labor disturbance. ' uhln't o.ga'ijzed labor. a an America!, irstitution. gain a Hg adantage with the American peopleas a whole through some such movement as the American Alliiiiii e promising to stand hy the administration in the conduct of tho war. and refusing to countenance 1 ace movements that tetul to internal dissention V" he was asked. Dinsmere doubted it, evidently regrmling big business and the "con1m - Away Prices $1.19 $2.49 $1.98 $5.00 79c $2.00 $7.50 tu to h Price

armsnts

IFABMEB'S !

KILLED BY A Kenneth A. Sholly Run Down While on Way Home From School. linnth Alhert Sholly. 1 ij eats old. was stru'k hy an automobile driti i-y l ied Klotleay. living at Ki-htrenth st.. Chicago, in front of th Shfdly home on lancoln way W.. three miles from thi city, a f'v minutes after noon MonJday. and lu- lied on' hour latr ! from conctiss'on of the hrain at the 1 '' v:"rt h ..-piti.I. Little Kenneth S'lo'lv was walk ing along the right side of the road with Margaret Nadaway, 11 ye ays old. on their way home frc.-m the Mt. rieasant school which had reopened for the fall session only yesterday morning. School had been dismissed for the day at noon which accounts for the children being homeward bound at that hour. They had : cached the front of the Sholly home when Klotleay. approached from the west at a slow speed. Mr. Sholly. father of the boy, had just driven his horses across the road to water tin in, and saw the accident which cost the life (,f his son. (iirl Nearly Hit. According to .Mr. Sholly, Klotleay when brst observed in the distance was motoring at an excessive rate of speed but that when he approached the children he was not traveling over 10 miles an hour. Klotleay umled no horn or note of warning, says Sholly. .Margaret Iladaway narrowly escaped being hit by the oncoming auto hut hy a quick jump sidestepped it. The SImlly boy, according to his father, apparently became confused, and after starting to one side stepped back towards the other and was thrown violently to the ground and run over hy the machine. Klotleay stopped his auto and assisted Mr. Sholly in removing the dying hoy into his home. No physician could be reached by phone so Klotleay and the father placed the boy in the former's machine and hrrried him to the Kpworth hospital. He died live" minutes after ho was brought there. Kolea-Ml on SI. 000 lionel. Acting Conner Or. I. 'ruinpacker reported to the police department and Officer Tholande-r hurried to the hospital on his motorcycl and brought Klotleay to the station. Later Klotleay was released on a Sl.oOfi bond to assure his appearance before the coroner Thursday at 2 o'clock. The Shollys live on the old Jennings' farm west of the city and have clone a rather extensive milk business, lleside.s a mother and father the dead hoy is survived hy two brothers. Preston and Jerome. Thf funeral will he held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence, and at 1' ::'' o'clock from Kpworth Memorial church, r.urial will he in Highland cemetery. troded press" as strenger than the uo c ruMiciit in the work of diser.cl- . inir organized hil'or. and that it :; lively to Ket the "dirty end" of it v hatover it does. Accordingly he insisted that the only thing to do. in the judgment of the local council, is to remain neutral, as an organization, on all questions of war and peace, stick to the economic principle, and let the individual v. o. kir.gman pursue his own course of patriotism without union interi uot'en. Whether the matter of the communication r, ml the Trades and Labor council's attitude will be brought further before that hody. Mr. Oinsmore did not state. THERE WILL BE CAKES GALORE THIS WINTER News-Tin;- Speri.il Service: WASHINGTON. 1. . Sept. 4 Th-' department of agriculture estimate" this year's buckwheat crop at M'i.tup1.ea" bushels, which is Vii o 0 . 0 0 more than last year. This total should mean at least r,.r.00,i..i(i bushels of buckwheat Hour, which will in turn piivate CS 1.2 U.U1."jO buckwheat cakes.

WILSON GREETS NATIONAL ARMY

WASHINCVK )N, Sept. 4. Soldiers of the national army were welcomed into the nation's service; vi.,m.iv h Pres't Wilson with .1 mi'vvh't' of :i deet ionate Confidence and a nraver lo (oA to L-rnt

and uide them. Fverythini; these youn- men do. the president told them, will be watched with the deepest solicitude bv the whole country, and the eyes of the world will be upon them because they are "in some special sense the soldiers of freedom." The tirst soldiers for the army raised under the draft law start from their homes for the trainiiu cantonments Wednesday. The president asks them as brothers and comrades in the trreat war to keep straight and lit by a .standard so high that living up to it will add a new laurel to the crown of America. The message follows: 'The White House, "Washington. "To the SoV'.iers ot the National Army: "Vou are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. Everything that you do will be watched with the deepest interest and with the deepest solicitude not only by those who are near and dear to you, but by the whole nation besides. For this great war draws us all together, makes us all comrades and brothers, as all true Americans felt themselves to be when we tirst made good our national independence. The eyes of all the world will be upon vou, because you are in some special sense the soldieis of freedom. Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men everywhere not only what good soldiers you are, but" also what good men you are, keeping yourselves fit and straight in everything an j pure" and clean through and through. Let us set for ourselves a standard so hiirh that it will be a glory to live up to it and then let us live up to it and add a new laurel to the crown ot America. "My atlectionate

contidence goes with yw in every battle and every test. God Keep and guide ou

WOODMEN FROM NINE COUNTIES MEET HERE

: t;i i the Mod. and ? -pr sent.iliv ev of n Woodiv.i), of Ameriei from nine countie Were present at a the iH of lolfa' 1 S Ma higa i. -t Il kt !eputy i , rv dding oU ict p. of this ..ispict meetiu 1 eld at amp. No. hbii , , last night. I);.sS he-ids f.cted as Su preme o an - ize r . f. Johnson of Lincoln. Nek., i'irc-tor John I . Vol?, and .stat" Oeputy W. a. McC.rath. both f Indianapolis wer ;.lso present, i'lan:; were presented for the torward movement campaign 1'or increased membership, which is being conducted through the enlu-' jurisdiction of the Ai. W. of A. The representatives in attendance were from the following cities: la.;t c'l.i-ca-:o, 1 ami.ioiid. Lapoite. Ney.Castle. Michigan City. S raens. Wdisaw, e;ovhen Klkhart. Mishawaka, Plymouth. North Liberty. V.'alkerton and ilra.-s c'rec k. y ,iict' res entitled "Who s My Neighbor." camp proceedings held in Chicago iast .Jene, the rainbow j a rad e and vor rings of the head ottices in Kock Island. I!!., were seen at ihe l.salle theater at l:.lo o'clock, before thc afternoon session and in the- evening at '.:.. o'clock. Plans wen male for a clrss adoption at the i'.'r.d anniversary of Colfax camp, which will be held in octobei. This will be the Iiis, of a series that an- to be held in the various counties. POSTOFFICE MEN TAKE DAY OFF FOR PICNIC S'outh P.end was h tterle ss vesterday. Fnele Sam's post otliee employes took a day off and enjoyed themselves at a basket lunch picnic at Potta vatoniie pat k. one hundred clerks, carriers and their families were stowing away ham sandwiches and lemonade, pitching horseshoes and playing indoor hall while the letters, post cards and a few other thiugs weio piling up at the otliee. A featrre of the afternoon's program was the ball game between the men and women in which tlm wo men won. or were let win. it is just , a :it doubtful as to which ot th two it was. Anyway their score made rings around that of the men when the game was done. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. .vir. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, jr.. have returned from the west and are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Jones and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hughes of Chicago were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Jones' mother. Mrs. William Palmiter. Sherman Deo. who is working in Dowagiac, was a week-end visitor with his mother. Mrs. Felle Deo. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Skinner, George Stemm and family, Fred Harrington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Morris were among the visitors at the Fuchanan camp meeting Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallman are visPing their son, Chailes Tallinat-, i'i Fenton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson of South Fend wet" week-end visitors with relatives here. The historical pageant Kven it! the chautauqiia I'riday evening" hy the children ami voting ladies of th v illage was a great success and they did their parts most creditably. Seventy-ti e tek part in the pageant and on Saturday they enjoyed a picnic dinner in the grove. The chautauqua closed Saturday evening after a week of most enjoyable meetings. Alfred Lord of Sioux City, la.. I. v isiting relatives here. Oscar F. Könning was a we ek-end v isitor in "hicn go. Miss De lia K. Prooksbaiik of Chicago is a guest at the S. W. Colvin home. Mr. and .Mrs. Hairy Vanmosden of Tracy. 111., and Dr. J. M. Taylor of Chicago were visitors at the W. F. Wetmore home lat week. George W. Mr Comb went to Chicago Mondav for a two weeks' visit with relatives. 1 Mrs. Oscar F. Könning and laughter. Mis Fsther, are visitingrelatives in Appleby. Wis. Miss Fsth-r just graduated from the school at P.attle Creek. Miss Minnie F.edke of Tallman and Herl ert Willis of South P.end are isitors at the Alv in Willis

home i

Delilah Oiihtte a guest at Ho of Nalam.TI. L. Font home. Mrs. Fred Clouch, with her baby, was a w-k-ei.d isitor with her mother. Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. Andrew Aageberg and daughter. Miss Florence of Chicago. were isitors at the Oscar Konnin? home la-t week. Vre W. C. T. V. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mis. S. M. Meek. Mrs. T. IL I-ohr i turned Satur- ----- , day with the Farnes hospital unit' for France. W. F. Fiumons has returned to his work .is electrician at the pow-! er house after enjoving a week's va-j .... .... i canon. c naries .nei, also an employe at the power house, is enjoying a week's acation. . . Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hart went to Montpelier, O.. Wednesday to attend the annual reunion of the Hart family. Mrs. K. Flhrl of South Fend is a j-uest at the Waldorf heme- this v( ek. Mrs. . I,. Hogue. with her little daughters. Margaret and Feth of Jackson. Miss., is a visitor at the home of her uncle, William Iturton. Miss Vera Krynolds lias returned from a two weeks' visit at the- home of I). L. l.escohier in St. Paul. Minn. A P.. Ayers was a husincs visitor in Niles Wednesday. P. Cl. Frick has sold his sn-acre larm in Ferrien township. Mrs. Jesse Itic hardson, w ith her children of South P.end, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myers. Mrs. J. S. Schräder returned Thursday from a visit with relatives in Folland. Mich. Miss Doris Smith of Oalien is a visitor at tho home of her aunt, Mrs. George W. Minster. J. IL Stover is a business visitor in Holland, Mich., this week. Miss Harriet Wilson of Mi-diavvaka is a guest of Mrs. Ik A. Ford. Mrs. John Kerr went to Fenton Harbor Tuesday to care for her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clough, who is ill. l ied and Charles Krach of Chi cago have hem visiting at the I. F. j Waldorf home. The Misses Ada and Feth Taylor and Dorothy Lewis left Saturday to resume their school work on Sept. 4. Miss Ada Taylor will teach at Halien, Miss; p.eth Talor at the Stuart school on the Iake Shore dr. :;nd Miss Lewis at Fan gor, Mich. The following named Berrien Springs hoys have been certified for military duty: Henry Vandenbur, William H. Kubasch. Oakley j. palnilter. Frank M. McConnell. Fdwin ('tis Wangel. Andrew Furton Aidrich, F. Fnos Parish, I . F. Dawson, Jacob Hill, George Fletcher, Des Autels. George D. Taylor. nl Dr. S. L. Flliott has rece ived notice of his appointment by Pres't Wilson as first lieutenant in the dental section of the otticers' reserve corps of the F. S. army. His commission will date from Aug. 2-'., but the doctor has not yet learned when he will he called, for active service or where he will be stationed Fr. F. M. McConnell left yesterday for l,ansing to take the professional examination for entrance into the veterinary reserve corps. Theodore Noel has sold his Cadillac machine to S. F. Colvin. WOMEN STEEL MILL HANDS DOING WELL SUA HON. Pa.. Sept. 4. The Farrell plant of the American Sheet and Tinplate company announces it is the first mill in the Fnited States to employ women as toughers In the cold roll department. With the plant working at normal capacity. th women will be able to earn $4.T.n a day. OlliPials say they arc (loins th? work as efficiently as men. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. s. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St August Clean-Up Sale Chas. B. Sax & Co.

TUESDAY September 4th Sun Rises 5:29 Sun Sets 6:26

Shopping

September

The irratirvin- month to buy your winter's supply in household needs and pl.mnini: the making of tail uarments.

SeptewA

W'c particularly call attention to Blankets, Comforters, Linens, Toweling tall and winter fabrics in wool and silk. These departments are offering unusual price, that will interest vour immediate attention and save vou manv dollars.

Sve a Yard of Material

2&a

on Every Garment

Vou Make by Using PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS The Simplest, most Economical Patterns made.

ft

We can help vou plan our fall jjarment. The service of an expert dresmaker in our pattern department is free t you. Hverv detail from the pattern to the finished garment can he obtained here in our several departments. A detailed estimate oi the entire cost furnished free. The Fall Fashion Book, price 2 5c, with free pattern, now nil

sal IC. .-

September Sales of Table Line-ns September is a ood month to buy your winter supply. Also for Xmas iiifts. Prices now are very inducing and selections now mav not be had later. Specially Attractive Now Joo yards only of 68 in. half bleached Heavy, AllLinen Damask, positively worth S2.00 a yard. While they last at $1.25 yd. Also Another at $1.50 yard. This is full bleached and 7o inches wide, pure Irish linen.

HONEY LOANED ON FARMS We will make loans on good productive farms meeting with our requirements at the low interest rate of gjc with a very reason-Jo able charge for handling. All loans will be made for a term of five years with the privilege of paying the principal or r.ny part thereof in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. If you expect to have occasion to borrow money, soon, write or call at our office for further particulars. THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO Established 13 GO Home Office - Ugonier, InA Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. Art AfJLtetiiia. Picture Prmjnlns. THE I. W. LOWER DDCOTVVTLNO CXLPAXY. Sooth Bnd, IniliauA. Wail Paper Dr&parica Paint BuppU

Don't say newpaper.

you saw it in the Sav News-Time.

"r-TJTVi - fj5fvSv.

ROBERTSON' Bup&l

TrrFOTi

Hours er

Our

will help

SEPTEMBER SALES OF CORRECT FALL AND WINTER FABRICS IN WOOLENS AND SILK.

Genres and Noveltv - ----- aren s scnooi wiresss 5c to S0C vd. All Wool Serge at

shades for one-piece drees and separate skirt. Wool Dress Materials at 89c to $1.95 Sere-. French and Storm Calapis Baiiie and Nun'v veilin U) to 4 2 inch. Silk and Wool Poplins at $1.75 yd. l:cellent quality and practical for the fall dresses and skirt- coins Navy, Russian, Reseda and Bottle Careen. Battleship. Taupe, Old Blue. Marine, Copen, Rose. Tan and Black to inch. New Fall Suitings, $1.95 to $3.25 Bioadcl l!i . French Series. Fpineje, Fram and Wool T.ute:.i. n t 5o in., splendid selection t fashion's new cdor. New Fall Coatings at $3.50 to $5.00 Ml wi.nl I al lies in Burella, 'elour. Broadcloth. Kerrey and Filial : colors beet red. oxford, navy, brown, j;ule plum, black and taupe. NEW FALL SILKS ARE HERE 36 in. Fancy Stripe at $1.89 A beautiful .t-.,n:iK'nt of fancy stripes in the season's newest eilect for the separate skirts. 36 in. Messalin at $1.50 Bright, beautiful hp ire. medium weight, most desirable for the popular one-piece dresses. 36 in. Skinner's Satin at $2.00 A line rane f colors, in all the staple shades. Two season v.nin hieji hr-tre. We sell the Pictorial Review Patterns, the iiF-t ;o -thoritative styles presented. See the new Fall Fashion Magazine.

Pure these, 22 GRANDMOTHER'S BOTANIC MEDICINE In l y j.i'iiff'i- hi'Mio tlip !.;- ;niir rM'ii s (' m.r : i an? ir.nthrrs fni th'.' ti :itni nt f dis.;)f. r v. nJ -I -fully A'fna Mr L-ry Jail h '4 it'i( K'l Ii i :'!"iu Ih t ".-: thoro'iuiiw rt. amoi.iilo. saue, j 1 1 - n myal, unrnrA or, n; tr. It i iMTer'stir. t nt- that l,yiii I:. I'inl:hanf V lm t:- l.lf (on.ioun1, th1 mst su. -f-s-f ui i'Mi'ily f,,r ffinaif ills w haw. was r:ina 11 jirep'irt'l Ot Iiojiu- use fron öiih of tlifiM' Dt.ii.it ; i i arnl th l'.'-'antl for thi f immis nf(lir it. hi-" --row n until over ." Ato o nmim!.of routs ir, li r!-- ar u-"! ani.uilly i'i it j.r'1'.-ir.'Uif-ri. It ill Afll i''a an woüi.iti who sifftrfro ii f-.Tial' ills to thr faruovis iiicii iriri" -t trial. Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Year Credit 1 God at GATELVS MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcTs Bt Clothe Comer Mich, and Wash. STM. WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E Wayne SL T r a d i n g with advertisers means more for less cash.

Sept. 6 to 9th Storm Period Thunderstorms Numerous

Company S:30 to 5 'JO p.m.

Dmes

you

Mixture 1 t,, i, i i t.n .1 plain color and lancy plaid at $1.50 12 inche"A I,' i in al i ik"

Cheaper Damask at 50c and 69c yd. Both extra ood values SS in Mercerized at 50c and 6 in S.v qualitv at 6Sc. Table Napkins at Reduced Prices.

Irish Linen only dozen of in. Napkins, S.S.50 value, at

this sale, $4.00 dozen. Full line of Brown Art Linen in all widths from IS in. to S I at 35c to $1.50 yd.

Sfeam Goal

oflrrat ii i . fi vrl hy Mir ocriuiM iit ami suhje t 0 piior sale, a limiii-il niitiilM-r o ai of I'MliMII .M strain ( o.il. PREMIUM Coal has been tested in a local institution alongside of West Virginia steam coal, by a chief engineer of long experience in large Chicago plants, AND HAS GIVEN MUCH BETTER RESULTS, besides effecting a saving of over 50 cents per ton in freight rtes. COAL SERVICE l ainiuv Tru-t Kuiltlin. Ii II !Ioin- r.M.j Merchants National Bank First bank In South Ikn3 to applf for raembkJp In Fi)i:rLL Rcsnnra bank Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken Lots 98c Great Values. KINNErS, i 16-1 12 E. Wayne SL im

H. LEM 0 NTREE um s. Mjcuiuxji arm-

"WOODKOW WILSON.