South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 December 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES Monday rvui vc:, nr.cr:im-.n s. in it. HE TRUTH ABOUT GERMANY The "Show Camp" is a Cheerful Place, But Wretchedness . Reigns in the Others O O O 0 O G Get Acquainted With The Grand Leader Growing Store) OOOOOO Mrs. De Saulies Sketched in Court oA Mercantile Event that Stirs You to Quick Actions FULL AT SHELBY u 0 !1 f Dan Cupid Raids Uncle Sam's Men and Comes Out Victor. n i Ir1

MANY GAMP BOYS

nv M.im; i'.omm iwown. ( ! riiclit. 1 ! 1 7. ) In April of last " a r I mad' a tri lo .fiMl (miau i r i -' 1 1 ainp. inliwlit 1 1 1 - much cnloi!-d one at II rytnir.u' N in.c that hu- been v i i t T illout tbi riit th :;ood tri t rn-i.t of tho J 1 1 1 '1 i- h rn ii i n -

t:o.j ffK. 1, th Ir shows. tb ir library. hool r rt hl n ' . Xj j nut i:uhi-b-n i a t.our jik t n r-st (,f th prison ' anip of (J-rmany as '"ntral park Wi'-t in New York is like tho ra-t side. Ruhleben 's a s h o w - place, a place where (If-r-tnaii.s t;ike idtor ami s:i y, ' 'cp, how wo U wo t?ent our r V f? A J' 4 ILJ Marie Urottn. l-i i -oiio i ! " Im 1 1 u hloiMi, tho Fntrlishmen pay v their "keep." Mr. Ferguson, a MiicJnir teacher, doev. all the buying tor th- kitrhoti. F.very mornini:, 'riipa niol hy a fJcrman officer, ho uoos t rnark t ami carofnlly s4--1 ts tho host thoro for tho l'nulish in tho ramp. This is -oofced an served almost In first class lintel stylo. Tho ciinp is la nut in streets.. Th- buildings uro substantial. .Mr. Tlmrpo, who. efore lie was interned. livrI in tho satno pensi oi as 1 did. has clmrKe of tho amuse'frit of tho camp. Amateur theatibals arc t:iven frequently. Mr. Thorpe is perrnited to ro to town iir.il buy whatov r ho has money for ami whit the town contains, to cfilime those plays. A moincr picture show is Kin twice ;i week. Truly, life in Tamp Kuhlehon Is 4 no crand sweet sonc. Hut it is a terrihlc contrast to yea tho other camps, und I saw only two others, ami those not the wort. I went to seo onoof the carnps whore Italian prisoners of war ar Wt. I "mlertfinI. Camp Ruhl-!,.-ii i not a prisoner of war camp. It 1 a amp for interned Knlishmen. !ut the Germans would ho lad to have people think that their prison camps arc lik Iluhlehen. In the other camps there were no treets. Th huildimrs were tho rudest U'.nd of wooden shacks and. so lar as I would learn, contained no h at. When it rain?, the great field upon which theo huts are built is a morass. To men wado through it in misery or sit, huddled in their huts in een greater wrctchodr.es-. The .a-, is enclosed in a hicrn fei-o T".th barbel wire on top of it. ;rman soldier. of course are marching rond it constantly. The prisoners are dirty, unshaven, swarming with vermin. It Kies one the horrors to -ro the poor fellows sr ratrhincr. scrntchimr. all the time. They try, with what crude mothds they Ain use, to keep thojr hair and beards close-cut. Hut there is no way for them to cl.an their their eh.thes. There are ih arramrements tor bathing or wahinsr. ft course it was hard for me to learn very many details 'r:t I thin! abortt tho only timo the men can wnh is when it rains. Their food is poor, consisting of lack bread and a kind of soup. They have only what clothes they v. ere when raptured. It was cold the day I visited these two ramps .trd the poor fellows were shivering, -ometimes standing three and four in a prnup to keep warm. The shoes on some had worn out and their feet were tipdBup in old rncs. or bits of blanket" or obi lothes. In their wooden shacks, they sleep on the oflor. which sometimes nf weed, and sometimes of earth. Some Are narpfoote!. What sanitary arrangements tliey l.ave, of course. I, beinir a woman. f 1 - V

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It's Easy to Send Money by Western Union

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Day Ltittrs. Tiilht Ltturt. Caklt trams. Ticnty Transferred by Wire.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

do r.ot know, hut. from the look of their mode of living, I think they at. not amount to much. it made me f.tl had to se- the -n ii and Italian troops winch are so dapper and trim on j . trade, looking just like outcast dos, slinking ftionir. hoping to escape observation. Those inen wer- ashamed that I should see them so unkempt and u i rt . Many of the men I saw were baref oted and their clothes were thin. 1 barned that the French prisoners are the ines chosen to o (,ut and do XTt- he;iy. unpleasant manual labor for the (Jerman soMi'rs. f -our.se I could not talk to the prisoners, hut 1 did speak to onft Italian. I spoke to him in Italian and he smiled and said. "Vive Itaita." I would have liked to buy him some tohaT-o. but ('apt. Tauscher said it would only invito trouble for myself a:? it would cn?t uplcion on me, and I was trin to be careful not to have thai happen. The prisoners do not cot the things sent them by relatives. i harried that positively no matter hew- I learned it. Once in a lonp; time Up. y will et packages of food, after tho food has spoiled, been rained on and crushed or heroines mouldy or something like th;it. Tho dothes, candy, tobacco and books are confiscated by the Germans. I learned, tun, that the prisoners would uive almost anything for books. Newspapers, of course, are beyond their wildest dreams, but they do hope for books which they do not pet. ."Misery ami Wretchedness. The wounds the men have when captured are tended to in only the roughest manner. I saw men with andapes on their heads and arms which evidently had been there for davs they were flirty and bloodsoaked. One thin-T the Germans have done wh'ch has embittered the Knplish prisoners of war mre than anything el.;e is to compel them to sleep and eat and live with Fast Indian and Mororeoan prisoners. The Knulish have nothing apainst the men of the other races, but they do object to eating and sleeping with them, just as tho Fast Indians and Morocooans object to eatinp and sleeping with the whites. Tho Germans say that the Enplish tb:ht with the other races, and so .an live with them. Tho German -oldiers subject the prisoners to a preat deal of humiliatu n, too. sparine no sneers or slurs or ridicule, even to men wounded and helpless. It is no wondir the German women worry about their missinp sons, fathers, husbands and sweethearts. They worry more about them than prieve over the dead, for. all throuph Germany, it is known how the Germans treat the prisoners of v a r. and the German women are afraid that their own tuen are beins: treated the same. I certainly feel sorry for any American prisoner of war that the Hermans iet. I advise America to lUht so quick and stronp that there will ho no chance for Germans to take them prisoners. The "powers that be" in Germany l noticed this in Herlin especially) continually tell the people that the revenue which the allies will take n them, in case they (the allies) win the war. will take the form of 1 orriMe. unspeakable outrages apainst both men and women. This is one way they keep the German nation determined to continue tho war to an ultimate victory. (Tomorrow Matie IJiown will rite alxuit .cpcliii Haid and I lie r-lloats.") J

MAMSTFF Peter Kolas.,. ?.0 the knees down when he fell into a vatof hot water at the Sands Salt X: I-utnli'T company's Ilant. Kolasa was working in the cooper shop and v. as attempting to lift hoops from the boiling water when he accidentally fell in. f "Vat

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s ft Mrs. Ulanea Ie Saulles sketched

Lnt: Island, )y Artist Hy. Mayer, durir.ir her lonu rdeai on the witness I

stand under cross examination. THREE ML FÜR GOVERNMENT Huge Amount to be Collected for Half Year's Revenue Taxes. Iiit.rri;itiinil News Service: WASIIlXCTuX, Dec. ?. Internal revenue collections for the Jiscal year ended June :'.(, will amount to $.'!, 400,000,000, and ftr the following fiscal year to $3,420.oo0,o0(t on the hasis of existing revenue laws, according to an estimate of Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper, contained in his annual report submitted to coiire.s today. The estimates are subdivided as follows: For the fiscal year ended June HO, 101 s: Ordinary, liquors, tobacco, etc.. $ 4 ir,700,0uo; new revenue law. excess proüts tax, $1.220,000,000; individual income tax, $ t ti . -000. noo; corporation income Tax, $"::.-, ooo.ooo; miscellaneous war taxes, $r,::o. rr.7,.".oo, lret in HUtory. For tho tiscal year ended June HO, 1917, the commissioner reports that $Sö!.S33.C40 was collected, the largest internal revenue in the history of the bureau, of this sum, $ 1 7'.,.". :v.v''-l came out of the pockets of corporations, an increase of $122, .";;, ;io or what was collected from corporations the preceding ear. Income tax collections from individuals amounted to $ 1 So.l I 0, an increase oi $ 1 1 2. D 4,7 4 over the collections from indiiduals the precedini; year, other collections for the year include: Distilled spirits, .? T.USS.nSL'; tobacco, cigars, etc., $102,2:10.20."; fermented liniors, etc., $?1.o,j4.77; munition manufacturers. $27,;c:,..9:,.?. The cost of collecting the internal revenue durini: the last tiscal yearj was f'..ol per 5l.ont., compare.! with .? 14.01 last year and an average of $2M.21 for the history of the bureau. The 1117 tost is the low record. Iti onunomU Amendment. The .commissioner recommends that existinir laws o amended and strengthened to make clearer the taxes on tobacco manufacturers. dealers, olcomar.erine, adulterated j butter, narcotica. corporation income and estates. The commissioner savs that disputed points have arisen in connection with these taxInp pnnisions ami that the situation should b cb-ared by specific enactment of consress. The report shows an ineiease of 2.1 v:;,7." in the number )f barrels of fermented liquors produced in 1 . 1 7 over l'.l;. The ttdal was C,u.S 1 7. ". T !. The number of breweries ojieratirifr iurinir tlu ear are 1..1T. a deere;e of lt.", for the year. Total tolMcco taxes amounting tot 1 " 1 . " . r p! ented an increase of $ 1 1 :: 7,; I t compared w ith the previous ear. 'icrar factoriin operation numi-ered 1 4 . T. 7 . a lecrease of 1.1 K under the previous year and cicare f;itcries numbered "11, a decrease of compared with the Hscal ear ended June :'. ! 1 !!;. I KANSAS STATE HOUSE ! TO BE PUT UNDER GUARD I r tm nat i'n:l Nf Srvi : TIKK.. Kan.".. Dec. are ,eir;c taken by Cov. tap; Adjt. (ien. Hoffman ti uartls at the state hous hatinc plant anil Memorial . .d talion stat bi.il.Tin. valued at J"."0"'k,i. The if -taiD f the plan-- for ii'ian guards will he completed on. i'ivilitri ;;ards are to 1 e i;ed. (lov. l';ptr wired Washing tn a list f plan's needing protection. Army othcers today will estimate th number of regular soldiers necessary.

,... -r,..r-. ... ... ! Juried in Chioaso. He la survived Try NEWS-TIMFs Want Adst.v a widow anj one ChiM.

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'It in the supreme court at Mineola, Mrs. DeSaulles And Young Son Are Now Together ROSLYX. X. v., Dec. .1. John L. De Faunes, jr.. asp four and a half years, was restored today to the custody of his mother, Mrs. Rlanca Do aulles, who was acquitted last niuht by the jury in supreme court at .Mineola of the murder of her divorced husband at his home near Westhury. I. the nisht of Au. The youns Chilean woman had just told a to up of newspapermen who called at her home, the "cross ways near here, this afternoon that i possession of her boy was "the only ! thing needed to make my happiness complete." When an automobile stopped in the driveway a moment later, the boy rushed into his mother's arms. A reunion so soon was a surprise to Mrs. Do Saulles. as she had feared it would be necessary to resort to legal procedure to regain custody of her child. Durini; tho day, however, Henry A. Fterhart. her attorney, communicated with the De Saulles family's representatives and was told that he mU'ht have the hoy if he would call at the (7. Maurice Ileckscher home in New York, where the child has been cared for since the tragedy. The Heckschers are relatives of the boy's father. Withholding this word from Mrs. De Saulles, Mr. Uterhart drove to the Ileckscher residence and brought the boy to the "Cross Ways." Mother and son posed for several newspaper photographers and then besan to chat about the time they hail been separated. The boy. a precious, chunkily- ) built fellow with dark brown eves I and hair of the same color, soon indicated that he knew of his father's traffic death and that it was his mother who had done the shootinff, although it was apparent that he ud not fully comprehend the meanHin Ol Hie li.l,('UJ. On the breast of the sailor blouse the boy wore today was pinned a deputy sheriff's badffe. a ffift of Sheriff Seaman of Nassau county, in whose custody his mother was for three months. "I'm the sheriff. the youngster j I would sav as he strutted up and down the 1 iv in-r room of "the oros ways." "I'm fflad to be hack here affain." lie -aid to his mother during an in termission in his play IM gather be with vou than anv one else in the world hf addcil after a mo I "lent. "I'd rather (tlian all the have you people in with me the uniaulles with hn-'ed th verse," said Mrs. Ie eident feelintr as she you n rster. "Whats a universe?" a paz7.!el manner. 'That's a whole lot said his mother. he a-ked in of worlds." CLERGY URGED TO REMAIN IN VENICE Vi:.'l'K. lec. Z. All member?; 4f the clergy in Venice have been j lirected by Minsipnor la Fantaine, patrtar-h of Venice, not to leave j the city under any circumstances, but to remain to encourage and minister to the inhabitants. The order Avas read by th- mon?is?nor at an assembly of the elergv at the dioeeean palace. FORMER SECRETARY OF AMERICAN LEAGUE DIES j 'HIIO. Iec. :;. liobert McI Hoy. former secr.ary f the Amer ican leaeue And later connecteti with the Hoston American league Uil. i- dead in Milwaukee, it was announced here today. He had been in a sanitarium there since laxt July when he uave up his duties with the Cleveland club. He will be

CAMP SHELBY, Dec. . . Dan ("upid. foxy, cunning and coy. has apparently established headquarters in Hattiesburi;. You can't make any

native or these Darts of TCe woous believe otherwise. Of course, thort was a time in the history of HattiesburK that the ffod of love would maKc his and then. presence felt every now but that time is almost out of mind. In those dimly remembered days it happened at rare intervals that some happy swain's name would break out in print an nouncin? the fact tnat he wag no longer tiavelin? in single harness but that for all times to come he would have by his side a trusty life r armer. But that was in the days of lonr affo. The ancient Roman counted time ! from I lie besinninc of th: inunda tion of ;he proud queen city ?f the old v.oihb In the same ma.vi?r ;) n:tMvr- ol Hattiesburs coon: tine from the location of Camp ShelM at the '-:ates of the city. If the Hattitsburu people had their way. the world's calendar would read today. "Y-ur One after the Camp." All c tn r (iatps would be desii;naten "Roforo ihr Camp." Cymp Shelby has been responsible for many ood things that have come to 1 his city. Camp Xhelhy i als ) : ob lv and alone is responsible for the apparent residence of Dan Ci.pid in this section. All kinds of conjectures are voiced. Some behexe that the little mischievous elf prew tired of the riffors of the north- ! ern win.ur and came here to hibernate. Dan Cuphl Busy. But no matter why Dan Cupid cc"e he's here. He's not idle either. One thing is certain and that is Dan Cupid is not on a vacation. He is doim; a land office business. Rvery day the foxy love trod soes out hunting and every iiay his arrows find one or more victims. His favorite hunting crounds without the shadow of a doubt are Camp Shelby. If the boys will aim as straight and hit as well as Cupid there will be no Boches left onc the men from Camp Shelby get on the firing line. One of the outstanding features of Dan Cupid's marksmanship is that he is no respecter of persons. Officers as well as enlisted men have fallen prey to his cunning. Court Clerk Buy. Since the camp sprang into activity with the population of the grounds by the khaki-clad, stalwart men from Kentucky, Indiana and West Virginia,, scores of soldiers have "bitten the matrimonial dust." Mississippi, to keep pace with her northern sister states, has a license law. The grand keeper of the seals and records in Forrest county which embraces Camp Shelby is the circuit court clerk. To be circuit court clerk in this part of the United States formerly was a sinecure. But that was "B. T. C." There were times when the circuit court clerk would get time to take an occasional trip to the waters that How near Hattiesburg and investigate reports concerning good fishing. But "A. T. C." he's the busiest individual among the suddenly awakened and hustling people of this community. Sock Mystic Documents. Rvery day soldiers come into his oiTice and stutterinsly inquire whether they are at the right addres for a certain mystic document. Wearily the clerk makes out th" license, pockets the fee and seeks libs place by the fireside in his office. Before he has a chance to make himself comfortable, in strolls another man in uniform and the per formance is repeated. Frequently ! the official cot's to his home and ! seeks his couch for a juiet nicht ; , , rest, only t le disturbed lunntr the witchinu hour to make out another of those ma'ic papers. commonl termed licenses. Hut not only the clerk, but tlu preachers of the city and the justices uf the peace then' are five of j this latter species are kept on theii I 11 i rKliiirr ii-nr.lc u-l-iifli T-iav thlt ,.h( n(ir obev" tlavore. . Hridei Whole Show And th brides! Usually the brides I are the whole show at a nuptial eent. but then Hattiesbursr is rather tcpsy turvy ta iresent and hence ! it is fitting in these times to mention j the brides last. Of course there ar ) brides, one at each ami every wed- ! dine. Thev have chiefly. come from Kentucky. Indiana and West Virginia. Occasionally Dan Cupid lentis a stalwart lad vf the north and a Dixie girl of Mississippi topther but for the greater part it i the Rirl left hhird that plavs leading! lady In the matrimonial playlet. Wnrdfrfn t rpttv rmtrinflc Wflm en are these "w ar brides." One, for instanc recently came here to mar- j ry hr soldier lover. Wlien she ar- j rived he was quarantined. Un- i launted she went to work In a tele, phone exchange here until hpr 'over was released ami then there was happiness for two more. Judging from Dan Cupid's work in this section war has no terrors? for the brave women of Kentucky. West Virginia and Indiana, The qiils all show the same spirit a the heroic Knglish woman who vowed that she would love her wojndtd soldier lover, if there was only one sir.gl breath cf life left in him. Tnat's the spirit that wins. IIU'FFTON. The c!ty council is considering the merger of the otfue of the city clerk and treasurer under the provision of an act of the legislature. The proposal i to consolidate a $600 a ear job and a f H 0 0 a year job into a 11.200 iob.

Iisidi Tussday UFW AfLE

A()THi:il Ol T-OI -THK-ORDIVARV li.t of Money S.ivor for otf o IHmhIs sold at fliege irice. without llic ('(Hllns s plca

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hop c.ul.v, as some of thce items arc limited.

G G kW 7P U- -I fc rs. 75c Dainty Caps at . ..OVC Vj B o y s ' and ffirls' g wool hcckey caps, in Neckwear .

KSK

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Ladies' dainty neckwear in silk, ortranii s or tlannel ;hoice of i'u difforru stylos, at :V.

fine or havy Qall colors; with Pi I"1" -ISc. knit, cdii2 on a

Look What 30c Buys WITH TFTTTTTT, THIS dVvi!.

50c RUBEN'S VESTS AT

Far infants, sizes 1 to ?, only.

; fp j j 75c FLAWL SLEEPERS v iiiiui v n, ."iit-.- m kj t G C BEST 75c CORSETS AT For women, newest styles. 75c SILK GLOVES, Pair hor worren, sizes T, s, s!L 6 rit vvuul nuoL .Mtrur. oui nose, wuiiii .ic. INFANTS' 75c DRESSES White, loni; or short style. 75c FEATHER PILLOWS Lar'c size sanitary feather. Q Q MSB 6 Bath n f Infants' $3 är Kooes Coats V Men's and women's heavy warm Beacon blanket bath robes. Win beautiful patCJX terns, w ith coupon

.3.39

Fine all wool white cashmere, short or loner style; emb. f oliar; with coupon at 1.34.

1.50 Sateen y l.bü Ging. X Dresses . . 97c Petticcats

Women's hlack silk mercerized sateen petticoats, wide at bottom, pretty ruffly U ounce.

j Girls' school dresses. made of fast colorK ed dress plaid Kinham; all sizes. G CD l.bODrcSs Q-JC Aprons . . . .7 I L J Wom's house dress aprons, either light or dark pattern percales; all sizes. W Wom's 1.25 Gowns at . 77c For women, of jdnk and blue striped f llannelette; all sizes; also muslin emb. trimmed. VVcm's 40c Hose at . . . 29c (7i I-'iber bot silk and uurson iisi'? nose, hi Vii w hite or -lack: all L'Oc. 3 sizes. I.nr m. 1WETH L 0M

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u$3 and $4 Velvet ; imS&M shapes

v-i' q i v.vv? '-t1 Juni m. ' 1 'lf.V-"? I J vvf. I dutiful Silk v? J "'vland timbinati ination ters style Plushes, in and shaps; $3. o and ties; with coupon . . $4.00

1.39

Ä

$2.50 SILK VELVET TAMS For Tuesday we offer ladies' and

misses' Silk Velvet Tarns in f newest styles, at. . . 0 B$3 New Satin Hats at. . o 0 G O 75c MIDDY BLOUSES For woran and misses, neatly made, special iO j Q 39C MO o DID NOT VIOLATE THE ANTI-TIPPING LAWS WASHINGTON, reo. .:. Payments of money by overnnu lit employes to porters for c:irrin'4 luir;'ai:e are not tips, the ontroIU r of the treasury ruled today in th- case of a debarment of agriculture anent who sought reim'-ursement for ::0 cents paid porters in Arkansas and Tenm-?e where there are state anti-tippin-' Ui'.v.s. The (orr.ptroller held tl'rit the money was ariven for servi.e rendered and tha consequently state laws were not vinated

OOOOOOOOOOÖOOG0OOUÜÜUUUUUUUUUUUUUU1

mnssm ssmssi esnssi esseesdhiq

39c 75c Union 39c 2.50 Kid Suits at Gloves Women's tine lisle

Women's fine kid gloves, 2 chtsp rtyle, white or black; real $2.?0 values: with oupon Jl."3-

finish knit union Miits. silk taped, lace trimmed, with cou pon nC'C. boys' .6.50 Mackinaws . . For boy; rears, in .4.39 39c I 7 to w uul wo rted. pretty plail made. 39c B patterns, tvell ill o. i lid 6 39c Union Suits c-IVJU Boys' warm t'etced lined union suits; sizes to S years only, with coupon at 5 Sc. 75c Box of 0(in Kerchiefs . 07 A box of r women's kerchiefs, put up in pretty Xmas box. with coupon :9c. 39c only.h ovc u 39c 39c H

el si

annas EsmaazBs

"1.94 3oy $6.50 io 75c ru. .4.39 Goods Closing In wnol novelty mix

wool knit goods, consisting of child's Hockey Caps, women's Auto Hoods choice with coupon

tures and corduroys, lewest style; all i.es. c:; o $2.00 Hair . 89c Switches Boys' Hnts Bovs' II al human hair switches. 2" inches i(nir. in all natural shades; with cou

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mil hats, with laps, sold with -oupon at 39c

pon S'.IC. SALE OF

NEW WINTER COATS Wonderful collection of newest winter models, in finest wool velours, plmh velours, cheviots, etc.; beautifully trimmed with rich furs, Kerami plush, in women's and misses sizes. Tuesday

with this coupon

WOMEN'S $20 SUITS Tuesday we offer one lot of women's and mines' fall suits, all this season's

styles: coupon with th's

$15 Silk Taffeta Dresses $7.39 Women's $4 Dress Skirts $2.39 Women's $20 Flush Ccats. .$12.39 $7.50 Silk Tatfeta Skirts $3.39 Misses' $7.50 Peter Thompson Eh-esses . $3.39

sc 6 $3 Pretty Waists . . 1.39 Closing out lot of women's- I?, white voile shirt waists, beautiful new styles in all sizes: with oupon J1.H9. Vehot Hatall real valChild's Coats at . . . $6.50 $1.50 Men's Men's Men's Men's 4.39

79c

Ju-t 1.1 girls' winter coats in this lot. in wool worsted and corduroys; sizes to 12 only. .$1.94 Men's

i a . V A M B A Ir A B a 1 mJl 1

WAR PRICES HERE

Urrtxl TttWd tt Cm Vi Drtfft IT R LEMONTREE fntk Brad's LdtBf Broken lines hancy Boots .$4.95 at Guarantee Shoe Co.

tlic thrifty TnosLiy ?lKppor. Q triii tliesc Onifxins along anl a

1.39 $1.50 New 89cd Waists at SAlect from ST. dif-Q fercnt styles in voiles. liwns. N-autifti! J lace and emb. trim-"t med: all sizes, z a a

Glip These 39c Items soLD rsvi i -1 i WITH 'J '.'.'ViJA. 75c TEDDY BEARS AT 39c Real fazzy. jointed llmhs. 2 PILLOW CASES FOR 39c Hegnlar 27c kind, larra fvlzo. CHILD'S 75c UN'WEAR 39c Ilibbod fecec linod. all rfzes.

a a a a a a a G a a G a a a a a

75c WINDOW SHADES 39c With tronj: spring roller. CHILD'S 75c TAMS AT 39c Velvet corduroy, all colors.

BOYS 75c WAISTS AT 39c In ginghams and percales. 2 TURKISH TOWELS 39c Worth 30c each, larsc size.

2B2 $3 Bed Comfort 1.89a Knit I fr 17 out lot of Iirge warm b o d Q '? o m f orts. covered with silkolin r s;iteen: with coupon i Ü EH2323E!o $3 Wool Sweater . 1.932 75c OQr at . . . OyL winter caps i wi ini ii , out' ii, 1'ioy? and cirls. heavy j ,md medium weipht. fi earth is with couion ?l.r: n ,5 Wool o "7QU Sweater . L V Q For m".n. wome.n TT ar.l children. t':r.e Q wool knit, in all oolora; with coupon nt vJ sc.??. n BSE a

S25

14.39

$1 Envel. ..59c a Chemise n Women's fine nainsook cnvoloix? chero- yj ise, lace find emK " trimmed Ftyle. 8.39 a ma Wom's 85c rn-n UndTwear . .Oy l Pure white heavy ribbel fleece llne vests jind pants, r.ll vJ Hi7.es. () a

He

Men's

10 75c Underwear Men's riWxI fleece shirt and drawers. o G O O o o o a o o o Q a all sizes; j coupon rk O Union Suits Men'3 wool ribbed union sTiitn; all fijzes. at . . 2.39 Flannel Pajamas . ..$1.12 40c Silk Hose 24c 20c Work KcrcKicfs. .11c $1.75 Union Suits. .31.39 $1.25 Overalls at. ... .89c 40c Suspenders at. . . .24c CHILD'S 75c 0 ROMPERS Q ado of fmr-jtx Art 20kUr4Aläk rictax Frxxntes. THE I. W. LOWER DDOOILATTNO OOiCPAJfY, Wall IMr Economy Cloak DrpL Economy Dcpt ftecrad Floor. 210-211 Mie& fKO. In OtmJurrtSoa wtefe

3ec o a