South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 365, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1917 — Page 2

Monday i:m:m.t;, ni:ci:MP.i:n si, ion.

THE SOUTH BEND riEWS-TIMLS

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNJ

SACRED RECITAL GIVES ENJOYMENT SUNDAY Tl.- s.irf.l r it;tl -iwaul'.s M-thoIit rhurrh, at I iv ir. ..-I rnt t s f v ' r r.d. Mrs. :'in?ral:o. U r, ; 1 v 1 1 a I rich and ,f''inz nrrvrnir.i was ,:; of !: ! f its kin-! that 1" ii i rf-Eonf '1 in youtli I Kr- '!'r:( ka O. Iovr.ia.', ::ir. her numl ' rs with and h'-r t"i.s were f'j.! i f N-iutv. .-; a tl-t tut is ho', line th- prominent sd !:-r j l i' a:.i-re-i .- t I f 1 1 r- ( OHMtry. Mr. I'i-an. who is th tenor - o I o - it of the Paul.-t rh'-ir r.f Chi'ri'V wnir threo n:mhTs. II. has nunin South lt'-nd f'.r" ;mi his m.ru1 r v.f T" ap; r-ci.it-i. Irjrin thp. ist f-w ars Mr. Hean hn 1 n ur. us-ially .::" .-ful in oratorio, cor.rrt and church recitals. Th otl;r nurnl'rs on th" prrram -n Sunday evening v.f-rc Max Miranda, orard.-t; Mi-- i 1 . i . 1 Ma'ir-r. xi'-Imi-t, and IC i rl V. Krorr, t-wr of is'r. I, U s ehurh. The prejrrarn that was iriv en is au. Mlow?: Orran pr lado, "iMnta-i. ". Max Mit an! i. Contralto iol. "Tho-i Wilt Him in Perfect i'eaee". s-'ai.nr . Patten Mrs. I, ",. Downing. Tenor so!), "Th" Lord i Mv Li-hf !!;tr .1. r.irn.n i:. in. Contralto .-o!o, "He 'ro, Hi- l'l') k" CMf s-iah ..... Handel Mrs. I)o'.vnir.-r. CdTrtoy, Wo Mi.-s Mari V . . Schumann T.T.or oln, -if vith All Your II art" (Kli.'ah) Karl W. Knorr 'i"!in mjI'i, !;. rn'.n- .--'on'-:" .. S'dr.i manu Miss Mfin-r. T'Tnr ?o!o, "ifow L.ov y Arc Thy DwflÜn's" I.i.Ml; Mr. i:-'ar.. .,nlr.i!to s.I'. ' IIn v !;.n;tif il I'p-n t?i. Mountain-" II i!'Kr Mr--, ivnin-'. ""nor "- " hr i-ti.ias Lullaby" ClarkMr. I :-;?. I-..-tl:i.b-, "Ihti:. lujah" ( M- i ti.. Ha:.d.I SEEK RELATIVES' OF MAN WHO DIES IN CHICAGO A tel. ;ra:a from the cliif of dettP.e., of ( liear.-i a !in the local li e fur as.-i.-taiite jn locatin i v id Itro.vn was received Suadai. :;'s i-t- r, Karolina, died in that itv earlv v.stenlv mornin' ir.d i.r.a th. Chb a'o ofh-'ials ha e tind lit r f til j relativ n 3RANGE DRAMATIC CLUE, TO GIVE ANNUAL PARTY The flrare I o . ma t ' club ie th'ur annual New Ye.u's to tleir f.-i ii'ls at th.e I'., ler v. ill pa i t V hall. It will be in the natur an e from ': :"' to .". : 1. Hunt's !""': r '-ie " of a Platine. t p. Jar:. I'fcln -fn of Mlsh.iwak.j. v p.r- and l'e'.'-hmPüts will '. --rvrd. h-:ht reDon't say you siw it n ths newspaper. Say News-Times. Mustcrolc Works Without the Blister Ensicr, Quicker There's r.o sen:e in rr.tx'r n rr.?:3 cf mustard, llcur end water when you can easily relieve pain, sorcnc.-sorstiJf" r.c ? v. i i ! l a 1 ; 1 1 1 2 c 1 c an. v I : : t e I v. i t c : c! e. Mujtcrclc i;: rnJ cf pure oil of ir.u:tard and ether helpful in.-rt(.:'.r.ts, ccrrihirad in the form cf the present white ointrner.L I: ta!:cs the place cf n:u:-tard pl-.tcrr, and will not Lliitcr. Muderclj Liu-ilypvcs prcnirt relief from core threat, brcr.chitij, tvir.j.iiith headache, ccr.jcstion, pieurisy.rhct.raati;m, larabar;o, pains and aches ot the tack cr jcir.t.N rprair.-s sere muscle:?, I raise?, chilblains, frocted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). ZOc and 00c jars; her pitd size $2.5a SiflOi il stops itching instantly iVr.'t let that itching skin-trr-uMe t rmcr.t y u an h -ar longer! Just spread a htt'.c Rcsino! Oir.trncr.t over the sick Sxin and see if the itching: t! T5 net disappear u :l you simply '.: ifed ii ,:u:y I And even more important th.is S( tiling, hcahn.g- oir.trncr.t rarely fails ta clear aw.-cy prc-mptly every trace r,f b t t:r.5:r:.;iv. xorrnerain crjp;:on. i . l - unless i: is de t some ser.a ';s internal dls. r-'cr. Kesiä. 1 Oir.tme usaa..y :ves ? re even prrmrtc rcsu.: if the places arc f Uthcd thorou-hly with Ues I Sja'i and h- t wjI?:. Krir.cl O-ntir.tr.: iri R.; 1 S 4. C rU.n o'w.i.- tl.at t' l. i ir..r cr i;ra!t i.'-e trt-slc;ct ruiijhnfi, tnp tiadrd. Si Ly . drnr.

DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS!

lie

HALF-HEARTED SERVICE FOR GOD UNSATISFACTORY

"Not v. nh fo service, as rnon ! -is'T; tut as th. h r v a nt s r.r Christ, (1 j mir the will of God fron th- h'-art;" Kphesiar.s C-',. was tho text of s rni'in dhv rd hy Ca;-t. .Nli'-Mlah I.roukf at th" Fal;tir. Army Sunday ventn. 113 .-aid: "Xo l;alf-li( art-d nieasui e in "'.", s'T'.ic- will atisfy divin justi . .N'fith'T is the true standard of ri'ht -oij -: ( lowrrt'd to suit tho .1-sir.-s of man's difnc ration. It 's '' to iran to masire to God'.s sfar.dard i 1 r:,htn-ss to ottain triif, j i"ii i a n-n t i'.if'- and f uitllltncnt of I lis da. r;i:" in th individual carer. "Th- liar!oriirt; of .t srarfd con!rif'iKc in Tiiari's lifetim di.viualls him for .-h'irini; hatn'.s etprr.al hhs uhil ' d( ocnlir.K uiori tlie riortai with a :ew of arpfidn Ins i' ,;:lty ori'-'.i'Tic' is l i k huildinK a hoijvt- on a r"tt-n foundation when its collapse is only a rnatU-r of time. "Gottd f voli;tions in building life's so'.id struct'ir.' without Iivin aid vn- loora'd t failure. Man's str'-nijth a!on- is r.ot enough to con-I'-'T duly hc'tm-p.ts. "A rf-al happy nw year is nnl ohtain"d hy strict ndhcrcnrp to Ihlde princi )l s of rik'htn-ss." CELEBRATE ORDINATION OF THE REV. R. E. CARR Th oiduiation of Lev. L. L. Carr .as celebrated Sunday morning at 11 Th o'clock in St. James' church. v.ri'- was featured by an e! i.'-orate rnu-dcai program which ! at was piveu hy the vested choir under! iu dilution of a. w. cords of chicaJ;o. r.shop J. II. White, vicar of St. Jam V church, preached the ordination semion and presented Lev. '.. it. The sen ice was the ttrst i nest's ordination w hich has lucn held in St. James' in many years. Lev. Mr. Carr was Kraduated from tii" Wei-trn Theological semit rary in 'hiea;o, last spring, and was ordained in the .'t. James church on diaconate in Mav 7 last. Since last September he has been doim; post-trraduate. work ill the G-i.eral Theol.ical sehiinary and (.'ohsmbia uiiiveiity in New York ity. He t;ii say his lir.-t mass on New Year's day in St. James' church. STUDEBAKER CLUB TO REPEAT MINSTREL SHOW The Studebaker cluo. whose mintid show jTes.-nted at the Oliver th ater a short time atfo, met with -uch i b rnlid success, will be idven a se.-ond time on Wednesday. Jan. Is. I he second pertormance is beimr irive.u t. raise funds for the

Led Cros.. The pa rt ici ja n ts have j i aher of circumstances surroundin.;all signified their vv illimmess to do-: th misundcrstandinc which caused

7 at their services and the entire ids of th.e performance, outpr' et d seie oi actual t penses- win o- umied ov.r to the st. Joseph county K"d 'ros,-. The show is an excellent one and those who did not see it at the first performauce certainly should not miss this second opportunity. NEW YORK CENTRAL IS LOOKING FOR 95 MEN 'I he New York 'entr.il is looking for workmen. They can use 70 tirei. it n and 70 biakemen at Syracus?. N. V., and 70 firemen and LT brakereen at t'ornin. N". V. Owinir to ii'ii,'i'!i'il -onditions there is a hick cf s iiTicicut help in that locality. In eo'np'ianee with .. t ion de p.n t : o r. t of the conserthe Fnited i(f fuel administration, the ChiSouth I'.end .V Northern Indi a an i It.iilw.'.v fo i ei.de avorinir to lo its sh re in conservation of fuel in t!V he it in g: of tl'.eir cars. This conipii'v ha-' I'Urchascd and is now in.-t illit. -r :iutomatic heat r cnlators for : C.t I Flkh ig. i n In this bv t! !1 of their lecti ically heated eath Fend. Mishawaka, in S' irt, Gi n, I.ajMu te and Mich1 1 y . aii-iit'.on to the saving in fuel, will doubtless be appreciated travelling jiublic. as it means uniform heat and entilation in cars having this eouipment. Iii. ÖMINGTON GeorjtP F. Law. jjustiie of the peace, has performed j h: . i eet h marriage.

ATTENTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN CALLED TO THIS

Confusion in dat:s on th part of th? school editor is the reason for the mistake in the notice that all essays undr the subject, "An Unusual Lvent in My Vacation," would have to be in not latf-r that .Saturday nL'hi, Dec. 2'J. The essays will he received as late as Thursday ni'ht. Jan. 10. This is the time for the regular school news to be brought in and it has I'een decided that in view of the fact that few essays would b written during the vacation tiino that it wouM he better to j?iv th" additional time ana have a larger numher of stories written. The subject for essays that will b. printed on Sunday momintr. Jan. in, will be the one piven above and it is hoped that all school children will write a story on this subject. Interest seems to h dwindling in the school pa,'e. This ous,'ht not to be for the way things ar now the f work is bf inp done by a few faithful ones and it seems that many object because the prizes have sort oT "k'one the rounds" of this group ot boys and irls to the exclusion of th" others who sent in essays at the beirinnint? of the school year. If this is the case, the school editor regrets it, but it is hard to do other-ui.-i when only a certain pro up of boys and irirls send in work regularly. And so, the schocl editor wants to met the editors and reporters from the various schools and we'll talk it over and see what can be done about it. The school editor will be ylad to meet the editors on Thursday evening. Jan. 1A 4: ::o o'clock. OBSERVE LIVINGSTON DAY WITH PROGRAM ' Livingston lay." which has bocome an annual celebration at the ' 'rpha ns' home was observed Sinday afternoon with a splendid program. V. K. Miller oud I ,m Pyle. both prominent South Lend attori.eys, L'ave addresses and Mrs. Frank .Stevens, accompanied hy Mrs. 1'. Stover, san several selections. The children also miii; several sons. Mr. Livmirston pres-i.ted a number of books to the children of the home. This occasion is in commemoration of the day that marks the anniversary of the grvat tire in the Iroquois theater in Chicago from which th.e Livingston children. Madeline and Lester, were rescued. The chapel was tilled with thfriends uf the children. After the program, refreshments were servec". SECY BAKER ORDERS PURITAN INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON. Lee. SI. Itnes-tj-arion lias been ordered bv Sec enlisted men of the ordnance corps to he sent to Karilau, X. J., la.-t ..pk for mobilization at an tint nunce bae which iipparently exishs only on paper. Tho arrival of some two score of the force was reported to Mr. Ilaker esterday by the state authorities and officials of I-aritan, j who are cooperating in taking care j ot the troops. Th.e troops are meri j of draft aue, who have been induct- ! ed into the military service at the.i j own request, since Dec. 1 ' and assigned to the ordnance department i under instructions Issued to the lo cal hoards. Nearly l.to'iu of them may be enroute from different parts of the coantry. The trouble appears to be that someone believed a depot was operating with quarters availaMe for a force, wher.as Itaritan officials ray th( project has not advanced beyond the projection stage. DEALERS MUST MAKE REPORT TO GOVERNMENT WASHINGTON. Dec. dealers, manufacturers, men. hotels and oth-r I.aing tn hand more .11. All warehouse ins! itutio ns than ?l:o worth f foodstuffs must report to the bureau of markets of the department of agriculture, giving a detailed statement of their holdings' tomorrow. Dee. ?, 1, with a comparison of holdings on the same day last year. If schedules are not received by Jan. 2, application should be made to the bureau o( markets, or one of its branch offices Failur j to report holdings makes the offenJ1 er liable, to prosecution. i The bureau is making a nation wide survey of food supplies for the government's use in planning con-t-enation, utilization and production. MERCURY BREAKS ALL RECORDS IN NEW YORK Ni;W YOKK, Per. 31. New York city experienced the coldest i weather in the history of the local j weather bureau today when th temperature at S:30 a. m. went! down to 13 degrees below zero. Fx- ' cept at Z and I o clock this after- i ' noon, when it stood at zero, the mercury hovered between 6 and 1.1 degiees bei".'. Fuffering was general througnoot the city oecause of the coal shortage. COSTA RFAN TAX LAW AMENDMENTS APPROVED SAN JOS I-:, Costa Iliea, Dec 1.

The amendments to the tax law, ' is the Moldavian republic, to form submitted by Pres't Tmoco to con-:' P-"t uf the Russian federated, re-Kre.-s were approved yesterday. The i nu-dic. land tax remains untouched and t the revenue tax is modirietl while j Ib--s.ir.ibia is a goverrrr.t-r.t of the present war conditions remain. ! -outhw e.-tt rn !tUf-s:a adjoin; ltou-

The j resident, it is said. bcliees this will enable the government to meet all internal and foreign debts and avtrt any j aper issue. The French and Lngli-h coujior.s already have been iai

All Unnaturalized Germans Must Register February 4

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31. Tho week of Feb. 4 was set aside hy the department of justice today for registration of the half million unnaturalized Germans in the continental United States by police and postmasters, in pursuance of Pres't Wilson's alien enemy proclamation directing this action as a m ans of niinimizin-r the danger from enemy sympathizers in th United States. Larlkr plans for administering the registration in the eastern cities and gradually extending it to the entire country were abandoned becau.e of the fear that some Germans mis;ht avoid registration ty moving from district to district. Registration will invrdve the satherin of detailed information concernins: the business, relatives and habits of e' ery German, together with his photograph and limrer prints. Mu-t Carry Crnilicxifo. After registering, he must carry a certificate card and may not change his place of residence without approval of the police or postmaster. Yiolation of the regulations will he punishable by interment for the Vur. The orders do not apply to German women, nor to any persons under 11 years of ae because these are not classed as alien enemys by law. Subjects of Austria-Hungary are not required to register. In announcing the regulations today, the department of justice took care to avoid creating the impression that the government looks on each (I'M-nrin with su-picien. To W Treated Friendly. "I legist ia r.ts are not to le treated as persons of evil disposition," said instructions to registrars, "and the registration ollicevs are urced to deal with them in a courteous and friendly manner." Police, federal marshals and agents and p"-tal authorities ae expected to covOa-iat" in hc round up d u rirc-;- i e-i.stratiou w r w and to inv etiua te and ehe,k up n h f c retiort d by the r. Liistr i cts. ('..- tilicate cards will be i.-sip I only a .'i er a. tomplete v -ri:icition is mrolr. The information obtain".! .ill be of distinct value to officials : runnini; down enemy plots an 1 p.roj'tiraml:i and in discovering what bunia:'bear (do.-e wv. chiir.:. Tiv task will be threat in cities wh r th G r man jH.pi:latin is lar-e a i, newspapers and citi'.i ns will ! ;i-l:e.J t assist. In cities f .".mni (r i i. -- popu1. it ion, recoide-il by the 1 ! . census, a list of u h;ch i i--si'c-'i 1 th- b -par-;nent of justice, uv poln e -,v:!! ad minister tha re .ration. I:i Lays Wreck Blame . . j Un Disobedience Of Train Orders CINCINNATI, o., Dec. :). C. V. C:llo.va, g-eneral manager of the Paltimore and Ohio railioad, in a statement here cine of osalers todav said disobedlwas responsible for the collision of passenger trains No. 2 hound from St. Fouis to New York and No. -L! from Cincinnati to St. Louis, near North Vernon, Ind., h;s.t night. Soven trainmen and a passener wete !;ilbd and about -M others injured m the accident. Mr. Galloway's statement follow: "The engine crews of both trains were killed and the condi etor of train No. 2 was injured to such an extent that we have not been able to interview him. "Tile investigation which we hav thus far been aide to make indicites clearly that the conductor and i engineer uf train No. 2 lndd an or1 r which reipaired them to wait at North Vernon for 2'. For some i reason not yet determined this ort d.-r was disregarded. The automatic I signal just ahead of where the eni . .. .. ... gine f.r .no, was standing'. wnii iloiir-' station work at North Vernon and in full view of th engineer of that train, was in the caution position, indicating to the enginee.' oT No. 2 that the next signal east ami located at the pull-in switch of the west hound siding was in the stop position and that he must not a-s that signal while the stop in- ' cati-Mi was displayed; the caution signal at the station being arranged to permit train No. 2 to pull up and advance to the stop and stay signal at the siding switch. This signal at the siding switch was in the stop position because second 2?. was in the block- between Oakdale and North Vernon and under this indication No. 2 should not have pas.i oil tnis last r.amen smnai. out un j signal was disregarded also and I passed by train No. 2 while in the ! ston position. The automatic sigr.al system has been tested and found to be working correctly. "Therefore, both the order which was a hold order, and the automaticsignals which are supplementary safeguards, were, ior some reason . . . . . .- i ... v .- ei . . ,i : ; , , not yet expiair.eo wuuuy ui.v.it; vu and to this violation or the ru:! rests the re bv the crew of No. - sponsibility for the accident." ANOTHER REPUBLIC IS SET UP IN RUSSIA PFTIIOGF.AD. Dec. o 1 . Fessara - ia has declared its independence i mania. About half the inhabitants lire Roumanians. The population is in the neighborhood ot two million. Kishinev is the capital of Fe---arabia, which has an area of abo-t lb.OOO square miles.

.-mailer communities an 1 rural districts, registration will be con Lifted by the pe..tmast'rs and the potmas't r of the laret o v.ce in the local juihcial di-trict. in rao-t states, the equivalent of a coun'y w ill be th? chief rei a i t io :i office to gi hr the repots frm the oth.ers and forward tb.'tn to the Cnitfd States marshal and the department of justice. In mot citp s the work will be done bv precincts. Mu-t FuriiMi Pliot, .ii'apli. Kvery German is required to te the registrar anil mak? out triplicate ailidavit informatie l blanks and to furnish four photograph.? .f himself one for each atriJit and one for his registration card The photograph must Pear hi.s signature written across th? front an.l must not be larger thai: three inches square. It must be ,; thin paper, and have a light packground. The atlidavit provide for recordini? name, address, age, place of birth, occupations and residence since Jan. 1. 1D1I. date of arrival ia the United States, whether married, names and ages of children wheth' er the registrant ha.s or had any male relative in arms against the United States, whether registered for the ili a ft, military training, naturalization conditions, and similar information. Full description of the man and the prints of each finger must be taken by the registrar. The registrant must swear to the ailidavit before the registering olli-eer. Small postolfices not equipped with fniLier print apparatus; are advised to borrow a small quantity o? printer's ink and a roller from the town printer and to make the impression upen the ink spread on a pane of plass. May Itcji-tcp in IMrl''t. one of the triplicate records is to be kept by the registration agent, one sent to the Fnited States marshal and erne to the department of justice at Washington. Germans not at their pkice of residencod nring the week of Feb. 1 may be. registered in the district in which they happen to be. P.egistration plans vvil' be made later for the Philippine, Hawaii, the Panama (anal zone. Alaska, Vir-in islands. Guam and Samoa. Several million registration blanks

iaiiu other iovms are Peing prepared by the depar ,'ient of justice and will be dhtri: ated within the next few weeks. The reg is tr.it ion is under the dircttioTi of John Lord O'F.rien, special assistant to Atty.-Gen. Gregory, and a staff of lawyers appointed for war work. WEVV WAGE SCALE BRINGS HEAVY COAL PRODUCTION MoFNT GAlt.MFL, pa., Dec. .11. --The new wa.ge sa ale for anthrade mine workers authorized by pKsidential proclamation has resulted in unprecedented productlo-i and the high st wages in the history of the hard coal region. Miners yesterday received their pay undtr the new scale and iu IE m : ; i v instantes it ran as hitrh I . . I for two weeks work, while were paid more than $l0 t some from I i. e. 1 to Dec. 1Ö. The aver- ! t lir'ou,hout th" region was abo-at s'71'. Laborer- heretofore reeeivinrr fram F to for two weeks are now eaiuiing' from JUä to $40. Despite a labor shortage of fron. .'.i to pL-r cent throughout tla i ou. .uioil ii in khi incrasea It was said, from 1'2 to IS per cent over ;uuj from -o to IN per gent o er four y.-ars atro when the e'a v, Te worked on a nine lnuii' basis instiad of eight and wii, "'i of nin. Operation o! the mines on Thanksgiving- dav and other holidays for the first time showed materially increased output. ELKHART MAN PLACED ON OFFICIAL BOARD KLKIIAKT. Ind.. Dec. .11. Tapt. Ctto Fvans Deal of this city, nowstationed at Hattiesburg, Miss., has he-en placed on the official board of officers whose business it will be to pi k the men from ('amp Shelby for the third officers' n serve training camp. Five hundred men will be chosen from Carnp Shelby for this purpose. FLKHAitT. Ind.. De. 31. The diaft board of this city has received order not te call any more- men before Feb. i ft unless it is found necessary to till vacancies left hy men called in the last draft who failed to pass the physical requirements. According to a 1 tter from Maj. Ii. '. Lultzell, men already drafted but red called may come under the ne.v (,i estioiinaire. The lawyers who will assist the draft hoard are as follows; L. I Hile. W. A. Skinner. William It. Wider, Lou Dennert, Leon Woodford and Jar.u-s Do'le. APACHE INDIANS JOIN RED CROSS WITH CASH GLOm:. Ariz., Dec. 31. onP hundred and eleven f ull-blooded Apache Indians walked into an auxiliary of the Globe chapter of the American ' Red Cross at Rice on the Indian j reservation today and their leader j handed $222 in bills over to the! jerref n rv I "What's that for?" asked th. secretary. "We want to join th Red (.'ro.-s." faid Arthur John, their spokesman, who i a Carlisle alumnus. and whose Indian name is Flying Fox. "We're the hr.-t contingent. Two hundred more will be in during thThey a.-k.-d for the largest Red Crosi buttons availaMe .nö proudly tU parted-

Kliaki Knittin; Yarns at SI skein

Business Hours:

Our Annual January

v ttri. i riTV J VI

Returnable Goods Any article of mcichandise which, for some jrood reason, is to Iv reuirned, must be returned within three business days. On account of the War Economy Committee at Washington demanding the elimination of all returns of merchandise and a reduction of deliveries, stores will only call for such bulky packages as cannot be carried. We mnke all sizes of Service Flags in cotton, wool or silk. Call up by phone for prices.

TO VICTROLA OWNERS Both New and Old

H 1 LVf) C)Ttl

January List Out Today! The New Year Record List is one of unsusual attractiveness both in the popular and in the "Artist's Records." There are not so many records this month, but every one makes a keen appeal. Here are a few: 1S4US "Wait Till tho Cows Come Home:" Svwvtlicart of My Own," Sung: hy Flizabeth Spe-nrer only 7Gc. Thee arc the moit popular. numbers from "Jack o Lantern." 1 S 4 1 "Ixmg Roy;" "I Don't Want to Get Well.' Two .vpdendid quartette "sure hits. is 11 1 -Hail: Hail! tin- (Jan-'s All Hero;" --Uriii- Hack the Kaiser UM&M r New ve rsions of the old airs. 701 1 S 'I Loe to Ho a Sailor.'' This is the newest contribution and one of the he.-t by Harry louder. 4 7.12 -"TIk- Hainlxiw ot Im" One of the best records made by the popular JeI)n fcCorraack. 74"" 7 "Pi-fH-irs Air and Variation This t:reat nam her with flute oblipato is amazingly well dc by the wonderful fialli-CurcI. 7F"j'i3 ".-l e Wandered Down tlio Mountain Sülc." As sweet as Alma (iluek's always are. :.:2 "Danny Hoy." one of the be?t records of Mine. Srhuman-IIeinck, the tT(.atf.t nniTer of her day. We invite you to hear these new records in our new "Superior Victroh Dept.," with unequalled facilities.

n --,,.,,- .r,,-,'-.:-;.-'.,.-,, ,.. ' ...z

JEWELRY ON CREDIT 21 So. Wifhitan M. QualirySryKRQpir(g IV5 fiKichionn St. SOLE SAVERS"

t'gV.-.-, viLff Zj A

Sale of

Commencing Wednesday, Jan. 2nd

Clearance Sale of Men's Underwear Gray Fleeced Union Suits, form littin- and elastic, with closed crotch. These are our regular si.09 values. On Sale Wednesday at $1.25 Men's Cotton Hose, special values in all colors, Wednesday at 15c.

Turn to Page 3 Read carefully our full page ad. January White Sales.

Km VictorRecords

Sfe'Ä'PIANOS PIAN0I S YICTROLAS

j i r f . :

ot t..c . . , , u.eis to your general bralth and arp?ar;irice. You ghould have tbera examined every ?ix months and If anything Is needed It fchould be taken care of iraraediately. (Do r.ot neglect your forth) i:amination 1 Vo Satifae tion ;naranterI. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors 1112 W. Washington Aw., Owr Herr' HK.k .store. U'l Phone S 121 Home Phone S'.HM. Open Ilvenincs. I-adj Attendant

... wUiHt'A1 X Suit and Overcoats Main :oor 8:30 10 5;3Saturdays 9 :30. Clearance

Shirts

This ycariy event is always interesting to the men and women hiyiin; tor the men Hundreds of Shirts, broken lines of regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values. Some sli-htlv soiled during the Christmas rush. The lot consists of tine Madras, Percales, Soisettes, made with laundered and sott cuit's.

Sale Wednesday at $1.29 Take Care of Your Teeth Your trth are a very important part of your Tody, as well a or.