South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1917 — Page 2

l lH UMlAV MOlt.MMi. .NOV. 2'., 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Store Closed Today

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VEH FLUES Service Emblems Will be Distributed to 1,434 Homes, Ton nirni'"?rs f t th S'.utli T!ftnl Ilotary club owning automobiles will rii"t at th local nffic1 of the 'tandarI il o. Thursday morning, anl In thir machines will distribute paj.-r M,ric t.t f-mMnis Hx'J'2 Inches in hzo. to tivh of thy l.lHl horrus in the city that has contributed one or more m-n to the military or nav al yeri'. of the country In the war. Thu r;arn s of the abovo number were toured by the Rotary lub from the registration ll.-ts at the oft'.ces of the local exemption boards. With each r.f th ilasrs will the following letter: "To the Kolk at Home: "The accompanying service emblem Is presented with the compliments of the Rotary club, as a mark of honor and in recognition of the fact that someone from your home or household has pone forth to protect the home of this country from the autocratic power which has risen up In the world in an attempt to destroy the precious boon of liberty, which is ours because of tho nobility of soul and willingness to make sacrifice of our fellow countrymen who have lived before us. "Although timple in material and design, this emblem in full of meaning1 to all lovers of liberty. We hope you will be proud to give it a place of honor In your front window and keep It there until autocracy ha-a been defeated and tho wcrid is again free from it-s destructive influence. At the Wednesday noon luncheon of the club Ilotarian K. I Iturch, chairman of the military committee of the club, read a letter from the American liefen? .society requesting th club to cooperate with them in urging our representatives in congress t support a. proposed bill which would make a pro-fler-man utterance or act a serious offense anil Fubject to imprisonment. Petition Manks were distributed among the members and each asked to secure at la:-t 10 f-ignatnresj and return to Chairman Burch, who ,vill forward (hPin to the headquarters of the society at Washington for presentation to congress at the. coming session. Following Is a copy of the petition: "Whereas tho security of the United States and the pucce?s of our arms are endangered by the activities of dis-loyal persons and organizations within the borders of our country, we. the citizens of the United States whose names are hereto subscribed, do hereby petition the cons'res of the United States to enact forthwith a law imposing punishment upon all persona or organizations responsible for rro-German activities, or for the publication or public utterance of statements tending "To Impede or Interfere with the i operations or fuccssj of the United States in war. or in recruiting or enlistment, or "To hold the government of the United States or any of our allies up to ridicule or obloquy, or "To cause disloyalty or refusal of duty on the part of nny person in connection with the war." TWO MEATLESS DAYS A WEEK AT NOTRE DAME Complying with the request of tho United States food administration in its campaign of conserving food, the meatless Tuesday was inaugurated nt Notre ivame unixersity yes-terdav. The announcement of the school authorities that no meat would be served on Tuesday was met with a hearty approval by the entire student body. Th students refrain from eating meat rot only on Fridays but on Tuesdays as well. The proprietor of the Notre Pme cafefria hae alo issued notice to their patrons that no meats would be ferved on Tuesdays and Fridays. WheatlCss day on YYedn"sc.ay at Notre Dame was in effect b?st Wednesday and will continue during the duration of the war. EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT People who coasitmtlr deny their appctlt lomt prtleulax dish appe&llajr eipecixllj to tieir p&lat, because ladulffeuce hs always meant subsequent emffariujr, Trill thin tMj streng statement. It Is s fact, howerer, that most people can. wlthont fear of distressing' consequences. Indulge the appetite wlttia reason 11 tho beweis are active and regular. Hery dinners and late srarr" can be enloyexl with Impunity If. Isfort rtürüir, one will tati a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup 2epeln. a mild combination of simple laxitlTe herbs with ppsla trat drerri'ti sell fcr fifty etüts a. bottls. 0ntle in. action and posltire la elect, I, regulate the towelj ia aa easy, natural way, wlthont griping or other discomfort, and Is the Ideal family laxaUre. Qet a bottle of Dr. CaldwelTe Byrap Pepsla from your druggist and keep It la the house. Use It occasionally and yon will tad you can eat almost anything" yoa Ills without fear of conse-q-ienc. A trial bottle can be cttalned free of charge by writing" to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4!G Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.

Eli Seebirt and Mott Are ""Favorites" For Judgeship

Much conjecture is b'-ing given by lial attorneys and c-oucty officials a.; to who the man will be to receive the appointment to the superior "urt judgeship as a successor to the late Judge George Ford. The appointment, it is said, will b made by Gov. Goodrich some time this week, and the rumor persists in going the J rounds that the "plum" will fall in the lap of Kli !'. Seebirt, city attorney, whoso place on the city's payroll is being .-ought by Atty. Thomas W. Slick, according to those who profess to be "in the know." Meanwhile, since Slick practically dropped from the judgship race, Archie G. Graham, who claims to have the republicanism of St. Jo-n-ph county in his vest pocket, with J. I). Oliver and F. A. Miller, as buttons to keep the pocket closed, has been waging a vigorous campaign with the governor for the appointment of Thomas D. Mott in .outh IV nd now for about a year, previous to which he Is said to have rvmirnnTr nnnm i LAulOHIUVIHIV ARRESTED TWICE Arthur Daugherty Released After Second Examination. Is Not a Deserter. Final exoneration from all charges of desertion or failure to registerwas received by Arthur Daugherty of Wallace, Idaho, Wednesday morning when he was released by the police. Daugherty was arrested on charge of desertion recently, on complaint of the exemption board In his home district. Developments Wednesday show that Daugherty is not the man wanted at all, and that the police havo made a mistake. Officer James Cutting, detailed by Chief Kerr to take Daugherty to Fort Sheridan, 111., following hla lirst arrest, returned with his prisoner, and with the report that authorities at Fort Sheridan and at Chicago had refused to take Daugherty, saying that papers he carried showed him exempted. lie was released, but re-arrcsted Tuesday night. Kxemption papers, a registration card, and all evidences of complaince w ith the law w ere .found upon Daugherty when he was searched following his lirst arrest. In spite of these evidences, however, he waa arrested, and then re-arrested, only to be released again. Leaving the station Wednesday morning, after having spent the night in a cell, Daugherty remarked, "Well, I hope I don't have to come back again soon. I've lost enough time from my work. They (his employers) hred a man who lost time last week. I hope I can hold my iob." GIVES USE OF HALL FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT Rev. John Cavanaush, C. S. C, president of Notre Dame university, has donated the use of Washington hall for the benefit Red Cross entertainment to be held there Monday evening, lec. 2, under the auspices of lied Cross auxiliary. No. 6. Members of the community and the students are also assisting the women in promoting the affair. Those who make up the committee in charge aro as follows: Central arrangements, Mrs. J. C. Harper and Mrs. J. I Worden; program, Mrs. Harry N. Barnes. Mrs. J. C. Harper, Charles McCauley and Prof. John Meeker; tickets, Mrs. J. Worden, Mrs. Harry chadt, Mrs. V. K. Sherman, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. M. H. Kcegan. Mrs. K. K. Kockue. Mrs. LJ. D. Coon, Harry FouMn ami Walter O'Keefe. The money realized on the entertainment will be used in purchashins yarn to be füven to women who do nut bt Ions; to any of the lied Cross auxiliaries. SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH WILL ADDRESS ELKS Fiks ami their friends have a treat in store for them next Monday evening for in their reirular monthly entertainment course they will l addressed by John . T. FlahifT. an American, who has been with th Canadian expeditionary forces in l'r.i nee. Mr. FlahifT has seen remarkablo serice In that he has taken part in three important battles, that cf the Somme. the Yprts salient, and, at I'atpaume, back of Vimy Kldee. Ho has n 'oer the top" twice and has ered in the capacity of bomber, machine jrunner and stretcher bearer. Mr. FlahifT has been wounded several times and is now home on a furlough and expects to return to the front shortly. to Tin: prnur: Fnder the "Cash and Carry" Astern, which will be adopted at our mrkt after D,-c. 1st., 1017. re;iu:ii! t r the quality of meats on w-'.ich we haw built our reputation fir nr.ii ly jT ears. will positively ! maintained atthouJi the price will be ure.itly reduced. Try our meats and t our prices. Frank F. .;ndliner. 4 ZK Lincoln Way W.

been a hort "Foldier of fortune" operating in South American repultks and San Domingo. lie is a relativ of the .'tudebakers and is also said to have the Studebaker backing and along with it several of the public utilities, notably the Indiana & Michigan Klectric Co. Atty. John Schindler of Mitha-

waka has been presiding as judge of that court t-ince the death of Judge Ford, but because of Mr. Schindler' political affiliations being democratic and those of Gov. Goodrich of the opposite party, it is not expected by Mr. Schindler or .his friends that he will be fortunate enough to receive the permanent appointment to till out the unexpired term of his late worthy predecessor. The September term of the superior court was adjourned by Acting Judge Schindler Tuesday evening, and the December term is scheduled to he convened next Monday morning, when the new appointee will receive the oath of office. COMPLETE REP Several Days Required Check Figures in "Good Will" Campaign. to Indications, judged by the reports that had been made by the canvassers for the "Good Will" fund of M 4,000 for the benefit of local civic organizations and institutions, Wednesday mornintr were that the Federation of Social Servire committee would not be able to make a complete report of the success of the canvassers Tuesday for at least two or three days. The task of checking the money and reports that have already been turned in is one that is keeping Fred Wiedman, seneral manager of the campaign, and his assistants very busy and their work cannot be completed until all the solicitors have finished the work of canvassing their territories. Many of the 330 workers have completed the work of -canvassing the districts assigned them, but thero arc several who will not be able to ?ee all the people in their districts until the latter part of the week, therefore, the complete report of the result cannot be announced until that time. However, Mr. Wiedman believes that the total subscriptions when the final report is made will not reach over "0 percent of the goal of $4 4.000 originally set by the committee to be reached. NO CASE AGAINST PAIR ARRESTED BY DIETL: CHARGES DISMISSED Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schräder, arrested Monday afternoon by Detec tive Otto Dietl, were dismissed from city court Wednesday morning because there was no case against them. According to Avitnesses, Schräder and his wife had a family quarrel on the street in front of Shirk's dairy, and Dietl, who happened to be passing, took it upon himself to bring the pair before Chief of Police Kerr. After an examination. Schratler was booked, charged with assault anil battery and profanity. Mrs. Schräder, who stood nearby, declared that she would not appear in court against her husband, and this apparently angered the detective who made the arrest, for Dietl exclaimed fiercely, 'ou will come to court and tstify! We'll subpena you! We'll see jdst what you'll do!" Detectives do not have the power to issue subpenas. however, and Dietl went upstairs, coming back in a moment with the gruff order: "Book that woman, too." Mrs. Schräder, obviously not a police court character, and frightened by the manner of the detective, fainted. Dfetl did not appear in city court Tuesday morning when, the case was brought up. He was also absent when the case was brought up on Wednesday. Uul 1 T of the Police Manual hays: "It is the duty of policemen to keep their prisoners safe, but he has no right to punish them, and he must not even use language calculating to offend or provoke them while in his charge." DISMISS BAD CHECK CASE; MAM SETTLED Aldine Hilty. charged with issuing a fraudulent check, was released Wednesday morning when the case against him in rity court was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting attorney, who said the matter bad been settled out of court, and that there was no disposition on the part of the complaining witness to prosecute. Fen Kohler. pleading .guiltv to a I

NOT YET

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charge f s Hing liquor on Sunday, was fined $10 and costs. Alex Kakrocki. found guilty of selling a firearm to a minor, was gien a suspe tided fine of S3 and costs.

AMES ENDORSES I II. CAMPAIGN,

Says Need Houses" in Für "HOSteSS Pamnc IC An UdNILJ5 15 HJparent to Him.

A letter has been received by Miss t V au'MJU a,m ja,-uu "IU ; blewski. Gertrude Myers, general secretary The wedding breakfast was served of the South Bend Young Women's ; immediate'y after the ceremony and Christian, association, from J. Q. j a reception for a number of relaAmes, now general secretary of the tives and friends will h" given in Y. M. T. A. work at Camp Shelby. 1, e,venliI ,f th hom he bride a mother, Mrs. Magdalene Miss. In it he has publicly endorsed : i?artktnviak, s Walnut st. the Y. W. C. A. campaign and has j The wedding of Mrs. Antoinette given his reasons for believing the j Nowickf, W. Poland st., and Joseph need a great one. He says: i K w asniewski, W. Iland st.. took . . . , ... , placj at St. Casimir' church Tues"All of the objects for which you i ! day morning at 8:30 o clock. Kev. arc to solicit support through this . Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C, othciated. joint appeal are worthy but the one j Attendants were Miss Mary Kaminclosest home is the (are of women injv.ki and Sylvester Iionek. this country. The condition of worn- ' anhood abroad Is so pitiable and j SOCIAL KVIjXTS. well known that I let l that no one j The mUe K,r, of the sec.jnd conversant with world wide condl- . Je of t IIedvvit?es school entions raise the s ighted objection to , ,d a ThanksKlvin? party Tues. a iberal contribution ,n their be- j aft(rrnoo from the hourtS of . half, hence I only allude to it in . , , , . . Pas4n" I '' o clock. Music, dancing and r.. . i , .i ! games were the features of the aftLlut the use to which the money 1 . . , ' ernoon. Dainty refreshments were is to be put in this country may , a , ' . . i i: .. served toward the close.

piow lu some a rrai muiiihumh block. In the tir.-t place the calling! in (Mir VII in it 1 1 1 t i I4i i f i f r rs n s i

thrust upon the Young Wuintn'!il1"ai,d opening dance Thursday evenChristian association a tremendous ! in- Nov- at the society's buildproblem. Young women are being jin- 73- w- Dlvislt,n ft- MutIc wiI1 tailed into business at a trmendou J 1,e furnished by Grontkowski's orwtn.i ! chc-stra.

i iv uiivi itiv t'lvsiivwi. va vvi;vvve. cities tilled with these young women is a real one. Owing to the fact that much of our business now ia, and more will be. operated on a narrow government margin, removes from the realm of probability the giving of proper care to these young women ly tlie cities in which they are employed. It is clearly a charge upon the country as a whole, and should be so considered and distributed. The Woman in Camp. "In the second place the problem of the woman in the camp is one which no Young Men's Christian association can solve, hence its interest In having in each camp at least one central Y. W. C. A. building for the use of women who come in the camp. Our Y. M. C. A. buildings are over-run and the entertainment of women in the camps in these buildings is proving an impossibility. There is no rest room other than yours on the grounds, and its need has been so apparent that the war department has invited your association to undertake this work. I think it is no secret that the officers of the United States army would prefer that women should not visit the camps But this does not alter the situation. Women do come to the camp, many of "them on legitimate missions. The wives of officers and soldiers are there, tourists are there, women entertainers are there, mothers of sick soldier boys ate there, and a considerable array of women are constantly needing the helpful ministry of these hostess houses. They are very modest institutions, designed simply to give a passing ministry to these women. They are not hotels or lodging houses 1 IH I are economically administered, mod estly equipped, and filling a real want. "I am sure that when the public fully understands the situation, it will know that your campaign is a legitimate war charge, conceived in the finest spirit of patriotism, and well worthy of support. I shall - pect to hear that in due season, thl district, with South Fend as its leading city, has raised its quota." POST OFFICE FOLKS TO HRSFRVF TH ANKfsHIVIMft Thursday will oe a holiday for the i post otlice people. The money order; division anil postal savings bank will J nit Vir ntirn Tho st;imn ;ind roiristrvi -MT h,. onon for n.t n hour, from nine o'clock until ten o'clock. The general delivery window

will be opn for three hours in th4 . '1 -,ar morning, from seven o'clock until i Frank Dubaszak returned to Laten o'clock. The window will be open ! Prtc i""ouing a brief visit here, for general delivery patrons onlv. William Horvath. Scott st.. left There will be no deliveries at all j for Chicago for a few .'ays' visit

bv cither the citv or rural carriers and the holiday collection of boxes in the business sections will be made in the afternoon by a substitute carrier. TRY FIRST CIVIL SUIT IN CITY COURT

The first civil suit tiled in South Bend's city court resulted In a victory for the plaintiff. Andrew Kanezuzewski. who sued Walter Kanezuzwski on a note for ?4tO. A judgment of J-T.l was awarded, but because the necessary documents have r.ot been received from Indianapolis, the completion of the suit will be impossible for several days. Sine1 it was the first civil suit to be filed, the court system had to be adapted to it. AWARD CONTRACT The contract for the printing of the annual report was awarded to the Tribune Printing Co.. by the board of works at their meeting Tuesday night, the pri"e being $370. The report will be made up cf 21 pages. Assessment rolls for the punn st. pipe sewer and water connections on Nilcs av., were confirmed. A resolution for a pip sewer on Daton st.. was adopted, and bids will be received on Dec. 11.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

MAKKI.;i. . The marriage ..f Mrs. Agnes Zikrocki. 4 43 S Walnut fd., and Frank larwaik. W. Thomas st., took place ,at o c!'-M-'k Wednesday morning at . i,rjlwlef..s fhur.h llev. Anth.mv Zubowicz. C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. MagdaMembers of St. Aloysious society a strictly private 1 will entertain at I The committee consists of the fol- ! lowing: Fugene Smogor, Chester Jankowski, Feter Hcczkiewicz. Stanley liartoszek, John Boyer, M. Chelminiak and Leo Witucki. Mrs. Stanley Xiezgodzki, lL'12 W. Thomas st., delightfully entertained a few of her friends Tuesday evening. The occasion being the second wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Niezgodzki. Games, cards and contests with Fdison selections were enjoyed during the evening. Near the close a delicious luncheon , was served by the hostess. In Rum the pri?e was awarded to Miss Stella Ciesielski while in the writing contest Miss Florence Ciesielski received the favor. Miss Niezgodzki was presented with a beautiful gift. Her guests were Misses Thresa Gruszczynski, Sophia Latowski, Hattie Lewinski, Genevieve Stesewski, Jennie Jerzakowtki, Martha Rogowski, Blanche Ciesielski, Hattio Kuraszkiewicz. Stella Ciesielski and Florence Ciesielski. I'FUSOXALS. Joseph Werwinski, 405 S. Chapin st., returned from a visit at Cam- ! bridge Springs, Fa., and Buffalo. While at Cambridge Springs Mr. Werwinski attended the annual directors' meeting of the Polish National Alliance college of which he is secretary and at Buffalo delivered a speech at a Polish celebration. Miss Eleanor Kraszyk of Toledo is in the city vis'ting with friends here. Walter Janczerski arrived here from Laporte for a few days visit with friends. John Skalek cf Indianapolis is here on a business isit. Carl Wolenski. who lias been here visitin? with friends, left for Chicago Tuesday. Io Itrzuzda, Washington av has r j one t0 c,ary for a C()lipie daj.s. visit j witn friends Frank Labuzienski. W. Division Ltii returne,i from a business visit at ! f-v j 'Andr0W Loskovski returned to (Cleveland after a few days' visit with friends. ' Michael J. Spoiuzewski. Walnut !.. has gone to Detroit for a week's i visit with relatives. I Victor Krajewski of Plymouth is here on a business visit. J. Grzemczak. Lafayette st., has Kone to Michigan City to spnd a ! W (UlVS With fridlds Casimir Hazinski, If. '2 2 Fassnacht ax' tit a returned from a business visit i " irienu.Martin Zwiolkowski returned to his home in Gary after a few days' j visit with friends here ! r - . Mr. and Mrs. George Gadacz. 1902 W. DUision st.. will leae this even ing lor a coupie days visit witn relatives at Hammond and Chicago. ! Joseph Glir.czewski of Chicapo is ! sppndini? a fw days with friends j here. ! 1M Czyehos of Duwasiac visited! with friends here Tuesday. t William Drzeslowski, Chapin fct.. ha.- sone to Indiana Harbor for a few davs visit with relatives. Save Your Cash and Your Health CA5CARA P QUININE The tandArd cold curt for 20 ye ar ia tablet form fe, ture. no opiates cure ccld in 34 hour jnp in 3 djr. Moneybckifitfi!. Get the genuine bx with Red trp nd Mr.

Kara picture on it. Coats lets, fire more, saves money. 24TabUta for 2Sc. At Any Drug Stor

Store Until

Thanksgiving Day Today, we should all be thankful thankful for the many Hessings ve enjoy thankful for our homes and the bountiful supplies provided for us. Let us all be optimistic for the future and help the Government, obey its laws and sacrifice ourselves by conserving all we can. The Government requires it of us; let us all "Do our bit." The Spirit of Christmas Comes Tomorrow shopping will commence. The Government asks that you "Shop Early" for Christmas Gifts that men's labor during December may be conserved for national purposes.

The Morning Hours Are Best for Shopping The early morning shopper has every possible advantage. Sections that are crowded in the afternoon are able to give immediate attention in the morning; the merchandise is freshly arranged for the day, and new things rrre first offered for selection; the salespeope are unfatigued, prompt delivery is more certain and every point of service is at its best.

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, I 1 II in IX 1 Kl I . Hi ih? H SOUTHEAST

'JDAY

and Stock Reducing Sale Your Final Opportunity today to attend this big money saving combination of Friday Bargains and Stock Reducing Sales. Make the Best of it! There is a fine lot of splendid money saving items listed below and qreat economy to be found among our Stock Redncing Sale items. Sale ends Saturday evening at 9:30

Blankets, size 72x80, in grev and tan with pink, blue and" tan borders. 1Q Friday special . . . tv J. S Apron Gingham, in assorted checks. Friday fir special, yard O Is White Shaker or Daisy Flannel, 27 inches wide, extra heavy. Friday special, yard 17c Kimono Flannelette, extra heavy inside fleece, in floral and Persian designs. OJfs Friday special, yard. . Chambray Gingham, 27 in., in pink, blue, tan and green. Friday special, 19C Galvanic Laundry Soap, Friday special, A On 10 bars for Vb Champion Lye, 10c cans, Friday special, 0 S 3 for CJC Lhild s Ked Chairs. 1 in. I " 21c high. Friday specral Water Sets, American light cut, grape design. 1 fiQ Friday special, set . X Ur jr Metallophones, 8 notes, for small musicians. Friday special vjC Kirk's Hardwater Casüle Soap, good quality. O Friday special, bar ÖC Java Rice Face Powder, extra quality. 0 Friday special, only. . awCrC Mittens, for misses and in fants, in red, white and black. Friday special, pair 9c Boys Gloves, crey jersey. lined, all iizes. Regular 69c w w w 50c value. Friday only 'When 70a tiUJik cf Hmnefar-

Z&ßf A From READY - TO - WEAR GARMETfTS, H I .v

Open Xmas

CORNER WAYNE AND MICHIGAN STS.

BARGAINS

Big Friday Silk Special, one House Dresses, light colored special lot, 24 to 36 inches percales and ginghams, -izes wide. Friday 4Qp 34 to 44. Regular $1.00 and special only iTt tl oe , Ä a SI. 25 values, Ekr 36-Inch Silk Poplin, with a Friday composition of cotton, in 15 shades. Friday Of Children' Dresses, red and special OCU blue PlaiJ gingham, sizes 6 t 14. $1.00 values. SQn 40-Inch Crepe de Chines, Friday 0 JC 35 new fall shades. $1.65 quality. Friday Q1 O f Net Waists, all srzes, In spedal, yard )LuJ cream and white. $1.98 uej. Friday Q O Q 36-Inch AU-Wool Storm special, choice ...(; A tvJ Serges, 5o new fall shades. - Friday special, 75 C Women's Outing Flannel vard sJLß Skirts, in white and pink and jue gripes. Slightlv soiled

constructed for hardy wears like iron. Friday special, yard. . use, G Wool Remnants Special One Table of Wool Dress Goods Remnants at Decided i Savings. 36-Inch Fancy Wais tings, in lawns, voiles and lace cloth V W I W , 4 29c Friday special, yard 36-Inch Figured Silkolines, Friday special, 1 yard Ready-Made Certains, 2 yards long. Friday SQp special only, pair J Jj Scarfs and Squares, Big Savings, 3 O-inch Drawn work Squares and 18x54 in. Cluny Scarfs. Worth $1. AQn Friday special . Jvj Unbreakable Charatcer Dolls, Girls and Boys, 14 in. Special . . 45c Boxed Stationery, regular 25c value. t 0 Friday special 101 L)ME0F GOOD CLDTHQ

8:30 a. m.

HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC. : Co from handling. O O Friday special 0 JC Chüclren's Scarf and Toque Sets, brushed wool, in copen. rose and white. OAo Friday special J j j Women's Fleeced Union Suits, high neck and l-ng sleeves, low neck and elbow sleeves, and low neck and sleeveless All ankle length sizes 36 10 4). Very jQp special rnday, suit . . . U J j Women's Silk Boot Hose, slightly imperfect, but the imperfections do not imp;rir their wearing qualities. Friday spe cial 35c pair, or 3 pairs S1.00 Women's Swiss Embroidered Handckrchief s, O Friday special OL Knit Slippers, women's and misses', wool uppers and leather soles, in variety of color combinations, m fizes 3 4 and 5 onlv. Friday special, pair . . . . These slippers Christmas Gifts. 75c make fin Umon Trust Company &Zm Depodt Doxeai wltii special faccnw for th prrry or xjtotnrsk