South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 October 1917 — Page 2

z i m hm.i i;m:m;. m tofh.k u,i THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PETTENCILL OUT Denounces Carson and 'Gang' Behind Him Floyd Deahl Lauds Nominee. Of iiiHi ai!l wunun r.t fh- KM r ! :'-h''.I V (1 r. sija y niht, S.m.ni !:. : i''ttf n'll!, sltur.L; m;!': tr 'f : 'h;irl- Wi-i.ll'T, U-rn'"r-atir- ran.li-' Lit- fr th- nomination fr m:i or j in the- l-rirnarif-s of !!!.':, and a. i i -'JW"rt(;r of I r d k-ll. r ;:: th ior iTiayor four ye.u ao, lTiot n - l Dr. I'arxon, rpu Miri n c -arwlidat? I for mayor and th- "Kani; of jx.lti-! al friends" h-hind hin, and ni.nl" a elnr. jd a for th ! t i mi i Rudolph Ark riiiann. "I speak as an iiid' -ndnt vottr." faid Mr. I Vtt n Lr j 1 1, "and f 'nave chosen to support Mr. Akrninnn for mayor 1 -a.u .-- I Know nim to ! a Setter man for this rr --pons'ild' position than l)r. 'arson ami Car-nn'ri z;tnx of j.oliti' al '-! :ru rs." '"Th men who ;,r . hind r.-oi ir- the m-n who hav lor, 1 r i M.-ntill'M with tlu i( U-mt-nN of "h city and who huv f.pn!y !up.rt'l th juMic utiliti'-s as, a-ainst 'h - rights of th- p-op.," one lnd--d Mr. lvtt.-nu'ill. IMrdscs Ti-iK-k Llctatimi. Mr. Ackcriiuinn followed Mr. i ivttrnifül arid pIfd--l hin., ;f to a ! -pf-td.y tdvation of th- railroad J track.-; ntrriiig th- ity, and I rout-is-d the citizriv- of Son tli m ml a 'W in, I'Uint .--lik" and - orioni je 'iI;iuriitratin if vl-c tvd mayor. "My opponents Lav.- attacked me. ayim; thit I am connected with a railroad corporation and therefor iin not i.tted to Je niavnr of South '?cnd." j- iid Mr. Akt mann. "They -'--k to arouse di-tr;it in my I an 11 lac y on this ground. I have in answer for them, an a n.-w r ! vhi'h thev tan not and ilare not '.r-,1: thlr-.":,t . .' !:"::' j o -' i fc; lo wiir jtr'.'i'i'- 'o i j i 1 1 j i'end. and net to any corporation j nor to anv mihlic utilitv. " In my i-t.it-ment of th- prim-ijd.s ,'jr which I stund l tiae made a iefmite staterr.ent of my views on .r;n k elevation for South land. It's i pietl"n that has been auitated ly pat city administi atiorw. P. it if I iii: fleeted 1 shall mt, au'itat I hall act. With the funds in the cify i treaMiry I shall see that track eleva;iitii is .started immediately upon m tukin the oath of oil'ic. I shall us :.iy utmost pwer as our m.tyot to carry out this vast pro.je t which means r.o much to the citizen oj South IVnd." Ila-Ianucr Proidcs.. , . . , . The meeting was presided by Uep. ;us Hashinner. a membei f a,. 1 tii " o... I, c.iJ i )i platform with Mr. At kermann w re A'sgu.st Pailej, John Kn.-, Fdward futher. tie moc rati candidates lor counciimen-at-l.ir.i;e ; Frank Dilinki. democratic candidate for city lerk, and l'r.tnk Gilmer, candidate for city Hldge. lvldl made a I'rief -;eech In behalf of his candidacy. Another speaker at the ine'tinu' vas l'loyd Deahl. Mr. Deahl dwelt upon the superior luulhications of Mr. Ackermann as South Pend's mavor as ie in;ard to :he rpublican anditlate. "Mr. Ackermann has made a po.it;ve, straight-forward statement of his convictions and of his platform." -ail Mr. Deahl. "Mow different from '!; innuendoes and side-t ppir.c of Doc (''arson ar.d P. is political sup- ; oi ters!" "From the principle- Dr. 'atsoh !irs di.-phied to the citiens of South Ib-nd iltirir.fcr this campaign, how th poor, he!p!e- citiens of Iapirt must li.i saiTeit during' the tin.e (lehtist.baseb.ill-iu.i'-:-To Have Complexion That Men Admire 'A ::i!K! :;.i!T ndn.it. with gre it "j'!iitintlön. t?i it j'.eA.I.-r jin l r.riuv .ire !!' - csnrj 11N t It illtr." :i well- j ?!'. n writer, "yet deep In his !.'-:irt lie dreMri:i f Th '.: i ; n w !nse .veliiu-v Lt--.l i:i rtllj. i e t.'i. h'i. up. Won.. !i u !:(- ,i;;ire lute ' !. '-'he c'i 'i' J -i - t!.n t. tl:e ni:o- u'. ine viewpoint. aild nine inytMr; ficit i; 1 h t t;.. lii.it. ti.eir 1-eioity 1 ti"t all tie-' r "t !.. "Sind ue:!'..-n la be rei-h - t,:;::il"T :ir aci'drtr.g t!. iiiri !!! li.i'.it I'.y 1-tD tnr tf.e at tl-!it a t!e would "'!d er.;in. i;.!iiü, 111 the I.l-rii tfiev -.-ir, .ii.l tti:i '.!. t a i't entir.iv laturnl cif:ipkl- !:. Tl.e'r fees eM:.if rvbleti t f k.ivii. I fen .tliiinr 1 a.l.le.l t- ttie ..;. l.e.i t . t: l ' I . ..ii. .;.-v l. n , -the intter. iu.'ti-id. Ii :is ar-lfd M.-r--.;i?ed w.i. pt... ur.i 1.- .' :ii:y d::i' t.re tan .i!ie ! -' : fT I le; t , a . r t!.. irvlf nltzed outer -klii. gra.i:; illy, a'.na.it ! t:. ier t;d ll-iy ii.brln ie fr re- ... i a r -.itmy trt a ..in'.!.. A'.v. t. ti a ;. I . ). 'l.i'.t!iv. v..ur!.f.l! '..it: Je t !; with tlie tl.-d i rt :r.. t.ti c--r " TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK Vf'i: ean t-njov u ilt liulit. al hamo.j w;;h verv little ::tt and. for' very tilfdng i est, if vom get irom)

your drutrgist i packag of can- i'stoii riice. farmer. North LiirJ.rox and dissolve a t-.u-poonf ul in i rty. an'. Jar.t l.eiiseh. South

cup or hot water. inis m.trve.- ai I' : i 1 1 cup of sh.imp.Mi li.,;;id. enough O it is e;t.; bair ir.sttad to app f Jvist ,v th. to top ..II th. of th. I e.id ;. on th. n'-.td. i M;r sriariipo. is V, Just pour a httle .it a time alp and hair nr. til both ar n- 1 tlr-lv covered Ly tl.e daintilv pt t fumed preparation that thoi ough-. . V 1 i - I I V J. u r.d i '-;iiu es e . e: excels oil and uf danuru:;. exc.-s.s ej; and c. li Afttr ringing, the lialr dries ;uitk)y, wltlt it flurTmes that makes it -em heavitr than it 1. ar.d takts on a rie h luster and a s .ftness that vr a m a. w i r t r t - . ' i i . - a w i i s

' ' vd.

l o release Urew Lammetti

fry v ; i . v 1 . V i A. :V

Mi? S irTZZ DKEW rVlITr.TT t 1'. Drew Caminttti. son of Anthony Caminetti. I'nited States commbsioner L'cnetal of irnmUration. will be released on parole from the McNeil island Federal penitentiary this week, according to information which has been received here today by his relativ es. 'aminetti and Maury 1. Driurs, the former state architect of California, were the hr.t men to be convicted for violating the Mann

White slave" net. They were fo und

.wursna warrinton irom Sacramento, Cal., to Reno, Nov.. for im

moral purposes. 'aminetti was ami pay a nne or ? I, .m. prig's and pa a line of S.'.noo. ,t tT'iided th de.--tini.s their la II ' it :" ..;d Mr. I:thl. "Mr. Ackermann has jilared mman li-lits nJ-ove i.roj.erty rights in his positive stand on the question of tia'd; !eation. Ftr this nason alori", if for no other, he is proper man to be the mayor of our city." The meeting adjourned early in order that those present miuht attend and tak.- part in the labertv loan TTas.- meetin at tlie hK'h school. red cross chapter

ADOPTS NFW RY-! AW'fanii,v ri'ov"g I'nion township i

The St. .Io-eph county chapter of trie American Red Cross held its tirst annual meeting in the 'hamber et (''iiiii-iuiv buil l;n Wednesday ev- riiny at which time were adopted the by-laws .vhich have been prcpaied for th,- local oixanization. The following members were . beted to act on the executive committee for the ensuinir year: R v. '. A. I.ippiu'-ott, Mr.-. D. l,. Gailfoyh-, '.ctor F. Jones. a. L. H'iblard. Rev. John ivaiiaiih. .1. I . )it r. C. '. Hantdi. 'lern ;nnii'i', I'. 1'. Ileiinu. T. II P. ran- ! Fva ! Idon, Mrs. V. II. Jone., Mi1 lot.enpiJ,.;-. T. Fond, A. Miles W. .'p.rien. 1'. F.rskine. William Hajip. Mr.-. I j. la van. Saniut l Parker. Samuel Adler. F. W. Keller, and for the branch chaptfis - Klint r Stull. North läherty. Ind.; H. M. Hall. New Carlisle: Mrs. Chailes M. Curtis, Osnd.i : Mrs. Cora Kdler. Wallrerton. PATROLMAN KFMFRI Y jiiu i iu unuiiuLi i n .i cross eom taint charging . r'ie'.ty, abusive language toward him and an ungovernable temper, w hielt, made his home life disagreeable and an unreasonable demand for money at various times, Patrolman .'harles A. Kemerly was granted a divorce decree yesterday afternoon in the circuit court from Norah K. Kemerly, who had previously been granted separate main tenance. Alimony in the sum of per month was granted Mrs. Kemerly. and $ J anil ?4 PT we-k, respecti ely, was allowed the two daughters. Mildred j and Kuth. aged 14 and IT ears, I until they arrive at the age of Is I t .irs. SALVATION ARMY GETS READY FOR WINTER ikt-'it- are being" made . tj.e Sah ition Army I inl.istri ai home to niovole for its poor before the cold j weather is acre. I istressing calls are r.ceivttl eacn .:a rroni soaufamily that is in need. one woman, the captain of the home said, cam, in one day this . . . . : . .... 1 . e . 1 w t'PK in nie t ouring rain ana asrwt u tor shoes The t-hoes she w as ) bearing were so ragged that she h id the soles of each tied on with a string. Another woman, a widow, has asked for a stove so that she ' inUht coojc herself and warm. The hep. as she something and ke p little granddaughter j woman is t'.eserving ok : vorks hard every day : trr i:ig to o provido for her little ! family. .o,.. ...... ic .. .,n .!, ; ither ! stov e. an old laundry or n cook MAKHLUd: LH i:si. jjt-r.d. William 1". Rogers. Central meb.aruc. Chicago. 111.. and Helen Lee l-i Fontaine. Chicago. dl'. eit Stemj. ;it. grain ami im-pU-m-eii? dealt : . Vht atti ld, Ind., a tbl Mildred A. Moriov.. South i.f.ra I I !f'll:,,i' Fa ikii ko k.:nith. Korabx zk. I V'.nifli 1 e ' ,1 ;i nl Mar South iiend. Don't say you saw It !n the

newspaper. Say News-Times.

" A..' ' "I 1. .-,.. r" V',;'.r .V 1 uuilty of taking Tola Norrls and j sentenced to serve H months in jail j was sentenced to serve two years CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY M.-. and Mrs. Simon Mamais of V- , ., . , , , , near North liberty, celebrated their J golden ueddim,' anniversary Tuesday at their home. There were f.O guests present including members ' of the family and a few friends. Mr. Mangus was born in Colum t'ia county, t.. Jan. S, is 14, of j Pennsylvania Dutch narents. The! i i rcr t larienv i ur sn in.

making the t-ip from Ohio in the South llend hifih school auditorthree w eeks by wagon. When the ium- Members of the varsity i.uarfamilv arrive l here this section of j tet ;ire: Richard J. Dunn, Reginald the country was heavily woodpii ; tt, Joseph Corona and John Reus?. with but few ch ared piaces and j Harry Golcs played the piano. deci were seen in lare numbers, t The first ear the family lived in P.rotiier Alphonsus. C. S. C. one Libeity township the father diel i the l)est authorities on orthonolleavintr a lat'o family. Mr. Mangus ' ogy in the west, received a comv.vs 11 years (dd at the time of his nnuiicatlon from the state hoanl of father's death and was left to sup-j forestry announcing a number of

j port himse!:. lie was united in mar- I j ria-re in 1-V.7 to Dinah Jane Rex-j

Ftrew also a settler f Iteene coun-jlsts tv i sthe c.ime to this i.art tf the

country in s l;i when she v. a one : vea' old. Her family also made the!

t' jp !,y wai.'ii from hio in 1" days. Freshmen journalists at Xotre SiK children wer' born to Mr. (Dame organized a "Kuh club" Wedand Mrs. Mangus, one child died in ! nesday morning and elected Prof.

infancy. Resides the children Mrs. George Holston and Frank Mangus, South llend; Mrs. Pearl Rewis. Rerrien Springs; Mrs. Clifford Mathewson of Millcreek, and Asa Mangus of North Liberty there are 1." grandchildren. 1BAKES APPLE PIES FOR I--M-IT uxnninnii nnvo run l nMnnioUN du i o ;ee, but it's sure great to hav a mother who can make good apple: pie; And its goo.i to nave ner i lemember that it tastes twice as good when a fellow's in a training1 . , ... , t t ; ... I camp. And its good t be in the same company with a fellow who I has the mother.

This is the unanimous opinion ofjthinss aml stlll you wonder why h! the men of the 14th infantry ofi i . .v. , . . t-, : seems to enjoy the society of other the Citizen s Training camp it l-ort. J

Henj.imin Harrison. Iast week eml Mis. Iiomine of South P.end Fort Harrison to spend Iuira A. went to the w eek end with her son, the second camp. tis. who is at; She arrived at1

the camp jusi in time for dinner) of yours. and during the course of the meal.) pretty face, a chic pown, a sh- made sotri" deep, dark plans j willowy carriage and graceful manall to the effect that she returned ners have no attraction for him if to South lb ml, bought a whde lot j the possessor has nn undeveloped of apples anti tnade apple pies for) brain. that whole company of men re-' v thankful that you have n turned to Fort Harrison with 30 i sensible man for your spouse. pies an! the 14th infantry art go- 1 jt- your partner in joys and woes

ir.i; to have an apple pie piirty" today. Mis. Iiomine is spending week at Indianapolis and will turn Saturday to South Bend. tho r'" WHEATLESS DAY TODAY AT H..S. LUNCH ROOM wl.eatless day" at tho luc.eh room. Not iiin g Today is m-" ' ",,M containing wheat in any fonr; was served, instead, the menu continue-! '--rn bread, com starch pudding, etc. 1 '' ....v. wnicn is to oe oserxea on ..nf uaj . v r - i . .. 1. .. in oacn weeK, is to aid in the coni servation of wheat which is 1 mg ! advised by the povernment. I v., i .1Miss carter. no na cnaru-e or the lunch room, announced Wednesday that the sale of candy at the lunch room would re discontinued j-o as to help conserve the sugar which at the resent time is very scarce throughout the country. LOYAL AMERICANS BUY S2.000 WORTH OF BONDS Nearly every available penny of its treasury was vtt d la. night by the Loval American Life a s. cia t i o n. No. 100-, toward the Liberty loan, it was announced 2,000 worth of bonds would be purchased. rflcers will "-e tn-?nllfi in three weeks.

yYore Dame News

j Notre Iiame university .vtmlc-nts J in charge of the putdicity work met Wedru-day iH'on and organized the Notre I)aniv Press club. Ho fore the election of oiü.ers Prof. John M. '"(, ney, dejn cif the journalism de- : p.. rt ;n i;t. jested that ach mem1 hep Suv a Lüertv l-nd. The surrj L'ostion va- i!nanitno'is!y accepted J and the members decided t. buy ( tile ! onds at once. j 'harles V. Call, track star, was I elected president. Alexander Szezej panik of HulTalo was .elected vice j president, and George Dewev ilaIN ! er of Sault St. Marie. Mich., was j elected secretary-treasurer. Prof. I C'ooney was elected hemorary presj ident. Immediately after the meetj ir.K Prof. Cormey left for the city I to r.uy the bonds. ! i The Iir.st concert by the Notre '. Iame Glee club will be piven in ! Washington hall Wednesday evenlns: tor the faculty and student body. IJefore the Christmas holidays a concert will be siven at the Oliver theater. The Roveminff board revised the membership list and announced the following personnel of the club: Fit st tenors, Delmar J. Kdmondson, I:. P. Devine. Karl Clark. Kdward M adigan. Walter Miller, Joseph Corona, Frank Mulligan. Joseph j .'jscne i i i.-eniT, seconu tenors, ejnaries .moCauley, Keginald Ott, Joseph Rosenthal, Maurice Carroll. Thomas Tobin, Martin Lamniprs, Walter O'Keefc. Arthur Moore, Ferdinand Kiley. Karl Jeanette, Kdward llarirmgton, Harold Delancy; lirst S basses, Kichard J. Dunn, Joseph -McGinnis, Kdward Donnelly, William J- Xü0nan- Lawrence Callan, jP'U boosen, Humphrey Leslie, , . . . . ' . j I-rank Ilice, John t) Ilrien; second ( basses. John P.euss. Kdward Doran. ; Alfred Slajrpert, Kaymond Murray, a 1 111 rr 1. i 'AIiaur ienricn, inmnas uiarwe Kelly, John Grupa, John Connerton, Daniel Roberts Andres. and William The Notre Dame varsity quartet participated in the Liberty loan .' "i ' v n ;iuiiiih m t prizes ior writing essays on me "Relation of Rirds to Indiana For- ! the The prizes were offered by täte board to encourage the protection or birds. John M. Cooney honorary president. The otlicers elected are: Norton Sullivan, Des Moines, Iqwp.., president; Thomas Walsh, Canton, O., vice president. The freshmen will cooperate to advance themselves in their profession. ONCE OVERS WHAT DO YOU TALK ABOUT YOUR HUSUAM? Mrs. .Married woman, you have toU vour husband that you cannot . . understand business matters and the deeper subjects of life, and that it annoys you to talk about such women, perhaps very plain and, to j you. unattractive. This should present no problem. j Your husband cares nothing for the small tIk which interests you, and certain other frivolous friends hikes to talk to a scholarly wuman 1 whom you lind dull and uninter- ; esting. realize you do not meet the i ' i eipulrements iif his life and try to J ' be a w ife of sense and accomplish- j ments. j At least you can be an attentive i listener when he talks business orj politics, and you can cut out friv-j 1 tdov.s gissip when he is around. itoauty counts for ery little if j ' vou jl4 e nothing of brains in vour hea, What are you doing to interest, your husband'.' J tvop.nisia, i.ut.I'ANAMA St lCHIITlONh. COLON. Oct. 21. The subscrip- . tion by soldiers and canal employes - tne ibt-rty loan reached 1.500.00 0 Wednesday. Numerous 1'anamans and Chinese also are subscribing to the loan. TOU FULL AIIMIMSTICATOK. THÜRK HAUTE. Oct. Samuel H. Mn'l.-ry, secretary of the chamber of commerce, was Wednesday nominated for fuel administrator for Vigo ount. His name was forwarded to Kvans Woollen in response to a request from the feieral fuel administration for Indiana.

Uniform Kank, Fidelity Camp No. CS. W. O. W.. will start a series of hrst class dances every Saturday night. 9:0o sharp per couple. 13c extra lady Adv:.

American Flags Service Flags For the homes having boys at the front. Cotton 69c, 85c. Wool $1.50. American Flags 3x5 at $1.50, $2.50, $3.95. 5xS at $3.95 to $7.50. 4x6, 6x9 at $4.50.

v. - J ( ':"

Carter's Underwear Week Luxury in underwear at economy prices.

Count up in your mind the fine points "you'd demand in t lie most expensive underwear. You'll find them all. at reasonable prices in Carter's. Half Wool Union Suits for Women All styles neck and sleeve, ankle length, irreat values for $2, $250. 3-4 Gray Wool Union Suits for Women Steam shrunk, heavy weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, at $2.50, $2.75. Girls' Union Suits 3-4 wool, steam shrunk, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, drop seat, at $2.50, $2.75. Girls' Union Suits Half wool, high and low neck, long and short sleeve, ankle length, drop seat, at $1.50, $1.75.

W "ROAD To' SUCCESS" tS

The worthy object of this club is to compel regular savings, which may be applied towards the purchase of a Diamond, Watch or other jewelry. START NOW!! TODAY!! PAY ONLY 25c Come In and Let Us Tell You of Our Plan.

irzi WUIlilV UU CLL Ul Kwai

s at:

immm

t p mi A. .ft'. . iW J 114 W. WASHINGTON AVE, Advertisers make profits from volume not rrce.

17 T min I ' " ' ; . ." 17 2

Today Buy Your Liberty Bond. We will accept U. S. war bond's in exchange for mer chandise, or you can use them to pay your charts accounts.

Robertson BuolFifepCoMPANY

Shopping Hours OYAL WORCESTER. CORSETS!

The new Royal Worcester Corsets are marvels of Fashion and Grace. .Model ."h." Illustrated h're a stunning n?v Corset we're proud to recommend.

Designed for the averace figure it Kives that youthful bilhouette so exquisitely Parisian. Model 5 i 5 is a revelation of ho.. much Quality :.00 ean buy. Also other models for the younu miss, the matron and the extra siylish stout figure ,iri front and back lace. Priced from $1 to $6 WARNER BROS. Seed oiid Farm Machinery 114 EL Wayne Si.

Carter's Union Suits

1 : : tCä COS

5:30 10 5:30 p.m.

Winter Coats of Plush ' What style there is in these Stunning New Coats

Jy:v;S, - t r .

mill '''Im.v :-'i't.;isN. t "Mit '"-! j

Fur Trimmed Coacs Tomorrow at $25, $35, $45 and $50 Particular Coats, beautifully made, trimmed with Heaver, Hi . son Seal, Martin, Mink. Materials are Broadcloths, lIolh. Bolivias, Plushes. In this collection olfered you tomorrow a: many Sample Coats which are priced about 2 to 1 than regular prices.

Winter Street Frocks of Sero r It would seem impossible for such lovelv Pmck to be enb-v for such small prices. See this collection offered tomorrow. Remarkably priced at $19.75 and $25.00.

Buy Security of Life and Investment YOUNG men are lending their lives; older men ana en their labor. All can lend their money. You have thrived because i libert v. You have li

thousand jovs because of

nut of the wealth her freedom and equalitv ,i c

helped you make. Buy U. S. Government Liberty linn.:-. Go to your postoiTice your bank, the ne.ireM ' fticc store selling Liberty Bonds, and buy. You can buy them as small as S5o, and piv fr them b installments. ' 2',- with order; 18'; November l.S, !n!7 40 December 15. l9l7;4o',; January IS, TMS. If you have bought, buy more, and sell two bnnd- i t-1 otlier ,ood Americans. Remember a U. S. Hund is m ::e, that bears interest. It is the safest security for vour 5ainv: combined with the best returns.

Moreover, vou are lendinr country make the World safe

Buy U. S. Government Bonds Today SECOND LIBERTY LOAN (Space contributed by Dr. J. Burke, Optician, SouLu Ccnd.

Qualify Snot? TVpairtg toK Kichfaan St. 'SOLE SAVERS II

Read News-Times W ant Ads

Art Section Third1 rr 1 r S.ni:ii K.odn. hVee Cl.ie in Kr.ittin; aiui An NeeJlcw :'k vi!l Cidiimence Next Saturday fcr Children Only !r :n 1 :o 1 : a. m. ; M: - . Duj. .

who appreciate the lvi and most attractive plia.es rf tlie mode, these coai will appeal t . Fancy how snug it will he on cok: days with one of these $nft coats to protect you.

Salts' Silk Plush Coats at $19.75, $25 and $35 Represents 'HeJti' m a values thai econnmv. Imi: satif action snowing m nave a o-.tt w.n h of the fashion's latent iii",je. Hvery coai i heaiitimllv ilj lined, I it;' eonver-il-le Collars Mime fur trimnieJ, wi'it cui! t match. r .1 her. Render her vour sT.UiruJ e rt have to Liberty, and , 1 r. ; . u; for Democracy and vr ur :v"-nu' Broken lines Fancy Boots .$4.95 at Guarantee Shoe Co.

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