South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1917 — Page 2

2 .r.lt, OOMUH.K JH. I'll. I HE SOUTH BtlNU NEWS-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl II 1 ' P ) ji , p. I Ii I . I I lag

LOVE ACKERMANN EUES Stuart MacKibbin Makes Speech in Behalf of Democrats Candidate. "W- !r, ,. KU'I nh Ack'-rniär.h f r n iii!t- if has nKul" n r . 1 - f. ;.--. o "hoc" i'aron for th r!"iTii- 1)- I. - ir.lIf'.'Tf'i "ITlfx bltllelf." Thl-i sta rc-ia-iit '.v ts tr.nl- to J'Jfi 'ioiiifK rath: 'A'nrkf-r.s at a ni-' t iiuueld In Manner'-hor hall n .-yc .taore vt. in tli: fourth ward St:rday r.lzhl ly Stuart MacKlbUn, ;-nl attorn;-', in his p'-'-h in b--i.ri'f of Mr. Ackermann. J?m.icr:iti? .tn.li l.it- fr mavor. Former City J'uk'- (1. A. r.trrtl ahn ex ited th unfair tactb's employed y th re;ab!iraiis anl th rej.ubÜC.iri orp.in hi the present eam1'alrrt. Joseph Hull presided as hairrnaii arvl Mr. Ai'kcrrniinn, Martin Hfil.a.i, candidate frr counllman from th fourth ward; rrar.k GMrrur, candidate for city ; ude, aivl Krank Itilinski, candidate, tor Mty clerk. alvi addressed ne m"' tlmr. ' I irl s of a feather tb.c-k to- th-.-r. " q'lofd Mr. MacKibhin In dciMntf the element which has Mooted to the 'arson f anner v.ith'n Xhf pa?t two wocks. "We never .e owls and buzzards flocking with love," ho continued, "unlf'M thy are soiled doves. rnd ritrbt hero 1 would I i k o t;L'is't .-t that J (ni aK Jr.- elves vhy thi- Is ! Why lias N'f Noti Kyscr. who has Icon supported for a number of year.-; hy the demor.itlc X'irty, turned t 'TW ' ration? "Why Iitm Jnf Sullivan nnn-mnrpi his support f ''arson? Why has all th" r-1-! of the elements ho represents allied themselves under the' rpuhlican candidate's banner? "Rudolph Ackermann has some '. L-dMe mean-" of support. He hau i meal ticket and he has earned it v.- hard nnd honorable work. It is Iiis platform of iond prnvernment that we are coins to support on !( tioet d.-.y. Nov. , for it means ,n homst and clean adniiniidrat hoi." Mr. Hobin vva- hailed with a rat ovation. He stated that citi'.'vx of the fourth ward had never r -! v I any consideration hy a re'oibUcan administration, and pledcd himself to th4 voters of his ward. wh-r- he was horn and reared, as v-ll a to Konth I'.-'nd eltiens at ' i r? . SOME GOOD MUSIC IN -FLORA BELLA" 'Tlira Ik!!a." p. vivid coii.ir ;..ri WJi p"il.llti-'. :is irenite(l Satur- '. after ni) ntil "vninp- t.tfar small : 1 s .it t! Oliver, 'idiere U su.'-ie ry plc.is'.n njui. In t,- ..re. t in- t.-'t ifile it u n i ! -r Ik-Ih 'I.-..vf I !t Ia'ee, proj.'Tited tlrsf !y Clod!. Ni.-keJIs. in tfie r-'!e of Minjl. J- . ..I. hidI r-ji i p-:i ri tl kf l;it)-r :i t fr. UU'tt !! rv.ils during tlie .-rf .rnn ti . T!.e en-t will rne-lioere. .Mi i.ke', ; .'v-al"l : T.ie of in! power ntid witti i f;.ir'v li-:iiu 1 1 1 a i 1 1 y and Kui-.l: 1.. i - .'h. n e r twl' ;mvi l.l-tn ":;.! ! -.s.-jM vir.jf if In cmiM nl-dne the ' ! l(i. ntt- fervor irh Whleh in- tiok a v. (.it nf the tlr.ie. l.eniKUi, lv the v.-). pro5t-il.lv t'.e n..-si capuMe a !'. n;nt.-r of th i--t In p i t ef n r tn lnt ui' where he e-rm d t .-. 1. . ? the chi.rm t!ien 4 tu iu.-.l DE A THS nnionoitr, szkwczyk. Theodore Szewczyk. 17 days old. .n of Mr. an. I Mrs. Adam Kzewjyk. S,o sr. Laurel st., die-1 l'riday ift-rr.onp. The funeral was h( bl S;it;rdav afterr.on at 2 o'cbv.k at St. Ic,! ice's church. Lev. Stanislaus ;r:ra, C. S. , officiated. L';r::;l was In St. Joseph's erneMli-. IKIK .1. TIIOMA. M:- Mific J. Th-::.:i. .'-I vtar- e.d. ... d bit,, s.-itnr.iay af tern' -v-n ..t the '!. '.2 S. Mi.'liiiin st. nft.r thre.- :. :t hi' tbre -ir.pUoflti"i.. I'.e-i-b" Jar "n:ih.iri.1, tJf-Te. i sr. r.iel by her futl'.T. .I.:.u Kai.:;.;;en. -11 S " i rr. . ; I t . au 1 one brother. W1I- :! K:i MV:: H !;, 4to I: San-pi.' r. Mr-. Tl.. w;. hora in S--La !r'. i.ri.unv, I T la. 1 ant ban 51-. I n. s"..t'.i lb-ad .31 j t-.tr. h i'li 'ir.e b-re .l!h 1 - r a ? t whea n bai.y She was a-rb.! It.-- at St. .b-'eidi. ti !. . M-o.-fc'e J. n i:..t. i"::: " 1 :'.! n 1 :::.' :.:.( - -v ,: t . - I0T Miss Tl-.- cr-at wall papr ab- at 1-, fry I'ricfs. 'LLVLKMCTirs ALT .TiLK. T!4 N. Michiir.in st. A.'.vt. mo i. ati: to t L-vii . 'r Lo ketlxk cinfainir. ;.i -i,-a : rr..!a )U 'ihr I?r :.: -',.' f.. tr.-t h r v? .- .r! .a:th ,.r: r-ns;.) i'.! H : : 5 !' '.n"..

Shot Gun Shells Bik.Pdw. Per Box 65c Yc earn a complete line ot Hoothill and Hasket Hall Goods. German's Sporting Goods Store 126 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

5 Football Shoes, Bowling

POLIGE HAVE BUSY

N UT OVER TOWN

Chase for Pickpockets and Battles of Patrolmen Keep Force Keyed Up. ort:... r.- of the r.iht force of the io'ith IJen.l poliee department hal the -,v;;nu' t s si'n of mnny moons Saturday iiiht whfn !'.Khts with polir'ui'n were staled in three ,jf. ferer.t paits of th city and tlireo people ri'Oited 1 1 1 c ir pocl; jioke. The thieve f-curol a fotal of in on- than $r0'.'. Ot!icr Tholander, 'Aim truels a hc.'it on th'- at side, was struck from lahi.nd hy l'.rnie Thalka. 104." K. Miner st.. at Lasalk- ;iv. and Hill st. He tussled with the 'man and a confederate eanie to Thalka's aid. Without usinn his revolver. Thokmder tried to capture the men and (ailed on a crowd of nearly 1 1 oi men to come to his assistance, 1 at all refused and some stepped into the fr:y to prevent Thalka's -irrest. Thalka was still at lare arl this morning. Tholander suffered a lonp; t:ash across his risht cheek from hrass knocks used hy Tlialka. Julius Krickswn. who was taken at Division and rhapin sts., fought four cjitieers fdlowinr his arrest ly Serirt. Walters. James Hruphy of Hattle Crrk tritil the same Ktunt on oitii er Tony aberniak at the street car station at 1 o'clock this mornintr. hut was hnally landed in jail. Janus Hrown. who appears to a inrai;e, was also locked up Saturday niht. He said he was a "de'P sea rovf-r" and "lived up in the air." The three persons who had their oockets picked were ("orRp Waterman, Kalamazoo. Mich., who lost $4 4!: "Jefferson Stroup, Niks. Mich.. Ito, nnd Thomas Karl, hit K. Madison St., $10. It adore Stromtiier. 1 22 5 W. Washington av.. was taken into custody on a warrant late last night charged with selling liquor to minors after his wif had threatened OiTioers Lnzny and Lee with a revolver. .he was alo arrested. So Declares Evangelist Daisy Barr at First M. E. Church. "Never before in the historv of f ! the country has thert; hefn such a need for rtal Americans as today," declared Mrs. Daisy lf.nr, evangelist, at the First M. K. church last niht. 'And the better American is the Christian American. The citizen who prays, who has something of a. spiritual nature backing him is always the stronger tighter, the better supporter of the government, enerallj. than the one who lias nothing of that .-ort to fall bade on. "W- talk of need of love of lume. A love of state, of institution and of nation. Lut before we can sense in the highest value the real worth of any of these, we must know and be able to appreeiate the love and companionship of t'.od. "We need to et out and show our colors and showing them, we should put beside our allegiance to our nation ami to our belief or public stand our belief and inhnito trust and confidence in the Supreme Fow er C,od. "A reat many people say th;;t they do not like to .siy that they are a Christian because, they fear that it will seem like boastinir. There is nothing of boasting in a p fession of this kind, for if we all nad our jutice, none of us would be saved. Jt is a irreat tfift a Kreut pH ileSe. b"t there are so many oi ns who do not half appreciate the greatness of it. "There are so many, many diri'erfnt kinds of 'lu arts' disease. But Cod is the remedy and the only cure for any and all of them. It generally taks a t risis, a shock or a te rrible test of -ome kind or other To brin:; out hat is in a man." t AKI or THANK. We wish to ( xpre.ss our sincere th.tii to friends. neighbors anil relatiMs; above all. Mr. Stephensiii for the kind and liberal floral offerings. MLS. KKi! AND FAMILY. Adv. Shoes, Basket Ball Shoes.

BEST AMER CAN IS ONE WHO PRAYS

COUNTY OA

NEAR IIIH Total Subscriptions Reported at Closing Time Amount to $3,673,400. 'iti.en.- of St. Joseph county had sub.-cribed $ 3 . 7 3, 4 o 0 to the national Liberty loan at mid-nU'ht Saturday. Th- campaign closed in Sodth Bend at : p. in. Saturday. This amount is HS percent of the maximum allotment of $ l,l;o.0',".. The minimum tur the country, or that amount needed to aid in hrir.in the national lo;tn t the f".e0e.'00 mark, was $2,60O,00L'. Mr. Zitier included in tlie subscriptions the remaining :oio,0i' I of the . l.i(jn.f")n taken hy the Stude'taker -orpora tion for em ployes. He will insist that tnis amount be credited to South Lend. The local corporation alloted $10U.o 0 0 to St. Joseph county and distributed the residue amonjr banks where corporation branches are established. Mr. Zitier will also demand that the thousands subscribed hy the New York Central railroad 'o. for emploves in this county be- added to the total subscription and that of Uk- Singer corporation. The last two like the Studehaker corporation have distributed their amounts. The Indiana Ketinint; Co. of South Lend has aLo distributed its subscription anion;; titles where stations are located. Mishawaka P.i'M Maximum. Mishawaka banks pa.-scd their ?.! i.iinum allotment Saturday afternoon when a total of ?59S,00m wif subscribed. The maximum for Mi-hawaka, alone, was $41V'in, and the minimum, $ "7 4,1' 0 'L The largest individual subscription to the St. Joseph county subscription was listed as "anonymous." The person making the subso .ption is a South Lend resident. The officials and employes of the Stephenson Kndervoir mills reported a total subscription, of $14,- "(. Of this nmuunt, C. L. Ster henson subscribed 27,0JO, the next largest inlivilual subscription in the county. A. Stephenson subscribed S'.cobi; the same amount was subscribed in the name of the mills and the employes took SOO of the bonds. The Mallealle Steel Lanc Co., has subscril'ed one of the largest amounts in proportion to the number of employes in the country. Sixteen thousand dollars in bonds were reported to Mr. Zinler from the ranjre company. The South Lend Lathe works also subscribed liberally with a total of more than $12.000. Other totals were: Wilson Lros. Shirt factory, 1 6,000; yupman-Mathews JtanRe Co., $2.200: H. D. Lee Merchant company, 1,00. and the Shidler Hros. Mfir. Co.. $S5H. COAL MEN HERE CLAIMING THEIR HANDS ARE TIED (CONTINFKD FUOM FACH uNID Hardy to Indianapolis Monday afternoon or Tuesday morninir to confer with Evans AVoollrn, state fuel administrator. "What are we yoinr to do with coal that we contracted to sell and J for which we paid the old prices sevtral mcnth? aj;oV "Can a separate company he formed f take care of carrying the coal from the curbinc to the residence, so that we will not have to bear that expense? "What are we poiim to d- about tho embargoes that stop our shipments every two or three days enroute from the east'.' "How are we yoin to provide people with hard coal when there is none to be hi.d, ami these people have base burners for hard coal only and find it very inconvenient if not impossible to burn soft coal?" I'p to Woollen. The.- were only a few of the questions asked by tho coal nten of Mr. Hardy and will be put up to Mr. Woollen next week by the local dealers'. It was nureed that many towns outside of St. Joseph county which have been purchasing coal from local men would not be supplied when towns and cities of thi county were still wanting- for futl. Walter Miller stated that the loeal dealers were confronted with bribery every day hy citizens who were willinpr to pay most any prb-c for coal, thinking that the dealer were holding up shipments and orders. Liver Park people were especially cited as those greatly in need of c-oal and willin to pay J I more per ton than the dealers asked. It seeing that one reason for the shortage is the recent ruling of the government lowering the price at the mines 51.2", thereby smashing tho business of wagon hank operators who hauled reat quantities of coal wherever mines were located, and disposed of the fuel in short fashior? to the dealt rs and consumers. These men hae been forced out of business by the iiev government rulimr. The South Lend dealers are advocating the establishment of a cooperative concern in this city to carry coal from the curbing to the reidenee. The dealt rs ar-? obliged to pay the men more who do this, and have charged SO cents per ton heretofore. Th" government, however, announc es that t Iiis chartre .s excessive and is abolished.

E G. 0. P. PROMISE Republican Workers in Speech on West and South Side Break News. I'roiuises of a wide-open town are l.cin made by republican workers to voters of the south and west side, hy N'ebon 1 Kyscr and Joe Sullivan, republican "heelers" for "Doc" Carson. Cilhert Klllott was the aii'el unawares at a Carson meeting at D2G Keml.de a v. Saturday ni'ht when he waived aside a jjlass of beer nnd announced that the beer would btabooed for fear that they would be discovered. "When we came up here, boys, a machine trailed, us. and they may be peeking in the windows even row," was Liliott's announcement when some one wanted some beer which had been stored preparatory to the meeting. "oh. sure, we had better not. Not tonifiht boys." was "Doe" Carson's second to the motion. Following the meeting the "boys" partook of the beer which had been prepand for tht-m. This meeting was typical of the meetings that ;:re beim; hdd at various residences of the we.-t sii-. Other meetings hih have bec-n staged by the so-called republican party of South Lend were at 3 IS Walnut St.. 3'J7 N. Lirdsell St.. 2H7 W. ; race st.. 32; S. Chestnut st.. and 4 22 S. Laurel st. At tho session in a resi leiu o at 37 N. Hiidsell .t.. Kyser made the following statement to Hungarians: "Dr. Car.' on. who has just spoktn. will uive you the kind of a town you want. You Hungarians want an oj.en town. He will ie you what you want an open town." U. S. SOLDIERS MOVE j IN FRONT LINE TRENCHES j O'ONTINFKD FLOM PACK ONE) at any time, it was regarded only a the nnal phase of the men's tiainj in.g a military finishiirf- school con- ! ducted under lire a school of blood land iron, c.erman shrils are breakin- about the Americans and although they hae not taien over the trench sector, riMes, machine guns, bombs and bayonets in American hands will -ret any enemy attack. Await Pershing's Itcport. The silence of See'y Laker indicate that no official report of the occupation of the trenches had been received. Cen. Pershing is the judge of all matters pertaining to the training of his force, and he probably did not inform the department of his plans in advance, as every effort was made to prevent the enemy from learning what was afoot. j It is certain, however, that the department was fully prepared for .the news. See'y Laker's latest reI view of the war situation this week indicated that American troops in France were nearing the end of their strenuous training behind the lines. Fvents prove that they have pro gressed so rapidly in the art of mod ern warfare that their commanders and French instructors helieved them ready for the tir.al les-on. Casualties among the American j forces are to be expected. Reports j from the front already show inter mittent artillery nring and a well aimed shell may claim American j victims at any moment. There is . . , , . .... no.ninir to indicate, however, that an offensive operation by the Americans and their French associates is to be expected, outside of possible trench raiding. The sector where the from line training school has been established is described as one of the quietest on the front, and if this condition continues, it will tend to minimize losses. IIeaMum for Inactivity. There is believed to be som good reason why the sector is quiet. It may b the feeling on both sides that nothing is to he gained by attack and counter attack. The character of the country, dispo.siu'un of reserve bases, difficulties of transportation or many other considerations might be responsible for the inactivity. The report from the- front Indicates that all American forces will be given trench duty in reliefs as the final touch of their preparation. The whole business of relieving and supplying the front lines can be carried on under actual war conditions and under fire. U appears to be a military t'.nal rehearsal for the grim days of conflict to come, and such lighting as may occur probably will serve only to give the men zest for the greater adventure ahead. In time, a complete section of the front v III be Americanized in every detail. How wide this front will he, where on the long- line it is to be lov.itfd and similar questions are matter about which no speculation ii permitted. Toda's announcement brings appreciably closer, however, the day when the actual righting front of the American army in France will be established and when American energy will be engaged directly in the task of crushing Herman military Pnwr. The long period of waiting anJ preparation is pat its irk?ome .-tage. From now on, the military power of the Fnited States in Franov will grow teidily and the results of the months .f nrmy build ing will begin t o make themselves . feit in hard diiven strr at-a Inst 'the Gcnuan ranks.

..vi

OPEN TOWN

UTALIAWARMY IN

TEST OF GTREN Gen. Cadorna's Men Face Entire Austrian Force Aided by Germans. (Co.N'TLN'KKD FROM PAUL oNL tively small at these outermost limits of their lines and the advancing waves succeeded in crossing; the Isonzo with comparatively little obstruction. Hcre however, they were faced by a bw ranee of mountains in which the passes are strongly held by the Italian army, now heavily reinforced from the center and the south. The whole operation now pivot." on the possibility of von Mackensen driving through these passes, where the city of Cividale ia the first important place leading to the rich and level plain. All indications are that the Italians are masters of the passes and can hold von Mackensen against a further advance, although the tremendous force he has massed might permit a further scattered incursion. Preparations Complete. The correspondent went over a long stretch of the front today in company with headquarters officers. It was the last visit permitted as the general staff later announced that the danger had become such that no one would ho permitted to approach the lighting line. This visit gave opportunity for a comprehensive view of a long- sweep of the lighting front aiong the southerly Carso line. Everywhere there was evidence of complete preparedness in the midst of the terrific bombardment by both armies. Much havoc had been wrought by this fruitless bombardment. One shell struck a buildinv? occupied by a local command, sending up a volcano of departmental reports but not killing any one. A commander of Lritish batteries showed a Urge projectile and smilingly said: "That is what they are planting In my ! garden." Further alon two Austrian airplanes flew low overhead amidst storms of shots w hich burst like oottonballs across the sky. They were untouched and sailed off proudly but their pride was brief. An Italian officer told the sequel half an hour latter. "We saw them coming," he taid. "and our batteries opened. A shell struck one machine amidships. The whole structure seemed paralyzed. Then the wooden frame work burst into flames. We could see the pilot vainly tryini to disentangle himself. He made a plunge from the wreck and shot down inside our lines while flaming tatters of the machine trailed after him like the smoking; remnant of a discharged rocket." Men I'ager For I-Tay. Everywhere there was complete readiness to move batteries and men should the occasion require. The men were in a cheerful, confident mood and eager to reach the scene of the chief engagemnt. Everything evidenced the splendid organization and vast resources of the army. The tremendous concentration of Austrians and Germans points clearly to the decisive advantage the allied artillery could render at this critical juncture. The coming war council at Paris, it is considered, will have a momentous decision to make in weighing the offensive and defensive possibilities of the Italian front in addition to massing men on the western front. FINAL DAY'S DRIVE ni ito rurn t inrnrv i r a m ruio uven lidlhii lumn (CONTINFKD FLOM PACE ONE) mum of $700,000,000, buckled down hard today to come as near that mark as possible. Workers had not entirely lost hope tonight of taking rank with other leaders, but the task looked difficult. Iate returns, however, showed a growing increase. Ccmiaii AmcrK'mi.s Itiiyinr. "St. Iuis reported that the sale was being generously supported ly wage earners and that GermanAmericans were buying especially well. Atlanta wired that they weie swamped witji long" distance tele phone orders and with telegraphic orders and that all the banks weie staying open until 9 o'clock. Optimistic observers thought that the district might reach its maximum quota of S 135,000,000. "Only one report canio from Minneapolis, where, with a delayed start workers achieved wonderful results. It was impossible, because of the great amount of territory the district covers to keep closely advised on sales today, but the message said they were known to be growing. "Loth the Kansas City and Dallas districts continued to thrive. They were too busy to report anything except ngures. "Indications tonight were th.it soldiers had subscribed 175,000.000. and sailors. 6,000,(00." CIGAR STORE OBSERVES SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY With M'-iek's r.r-l'stra pl.-iylr.-r. ;tal Ith ijars und pun- h belnr h.in.b-d .. it. IMntrier' cirar stir" e!ebrated itt seventh rinniverary ypdTd.iT. ' 1 . 1 A ft- 1 TI. st'tre w:t i-.,rniei un nu;e nnd s:.i. ill Au.eri'-an flag, nnd beauttlul baskets of artllb ial Lower. SKKVICKS AT nnTII-LX Servl.-o.s :t Te::i:d? lWh-Kl will OTH j t.-.l.'.v at 11 o'cl rk. IUbbi Juilut I.t- ' i it. in hi 'errnori, wLl ti tiipjr tie p.itii.'t.s. Air:tLnru anI rres t vv l.s..n. T pi- s appr prhit fr th? day wtb-h Ire-'t WiNi.u ft aide for praye-r f"T victory i 1 l.e d Is--us .!. Non-ui:ntrst Jc wih cr Uwu-Je jjcu. uro -welec n.e. .t (-rvi.es will ha l.ei 1 at u u'c!" k this tiKtn.hik: at tb ,lon Lvanj iLul lü.ijrct siuudiT scliocL

Shopping

h '-y. ': v r v -; .1 jf-S

3 A

- ft v m j

Remarkable Showing of Winter Dresses The popularity of these New Models 5n Serge has surpassed anything yet shown The newest idea, "The Bustle Dress' has invited great interest. Smartly tailored in exquisite lines and braid trimmedat $19.75, $22.50, $25.00. The plain and tunic dresses at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Silk and Serge combinations, $25.00 to $35.00.

VCORSETS

You cannot surpass the style and value of these two brands of Corsets. It matters not what your wants are in the corset line what style of figure you possess we can properly fit you with one of these well known corsets. Many customers buy two and wear them alternately for the sake of economy and comfort. They get 100 service that way. Come in and let us prove this to you. Bon Ton $3.00 to $8.00. Royal Worcester $1.00 to $2.50. Front and back lace models.

I M...,; I, M--i.-i I".

m i hi

Following this display will appear the description and adaptability of the different models to the individual figure thro the medium of the Mabel Hawkins Style Talks. YOU can be perfectly fitted in one of these models back or front lace at the Style Shop, by telephoning for appointment over Bell 876 or Home 8128, where Mabel Hawkins will give you her personal attention and advice on corsetry.

J.P.WcGILLCO. The House that quality built.,, Don't Pay Cah for Your Clothing Your Cro-.Itt 1 Gooo al GATELY'S X2I S. Miehlen Sx.

Robertson lliniStoMPANY

rJöW 8:30to5-J0PXL

Hours

Sample Sale

Grade Coats Coats of distinction, many without duplicates. . Styles expressing the latest ideas in coat making from one of the leading manufacturers in New York. Sam

ple coats made particularly 1

on Ion D.QAL

0 XX WUK.LJtlvSl

A CORSETS

W fc. m ... t A I . . r - a

J ;-!i"it ' ,s.-7 tf

JIn'lvl I" Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Need Youl Your postmaster Is qualified recruiting officer.

as show garments.

On Sale Tomorrow

at $25.00, $35.00, $39.75 up to $75.00

Silk Velours, Chiffon Velvets. Pom Pom, Bolivia and Broadcloths. Stvlish broad convertible collars, plain, fur trimmed and all fur; plain, pleated and shirred at belt coats. Wonderful values.

E.K. TN WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St NEW FORD PRICES Itoadstcr $313. Touring Car $380. t O. Ik Detroit. HJNKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 515 I- Jcffcr-on lilvd.