South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1918 — Page 2
i.i i.m l r, i..m.i.. .i .M .KV n::, uns
1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
APPROVE SALARY
SSIDY
Committee of Whole Puts 0. K. on Ordinance Calling for SI ,560.
Maui bo Wnr.t-tt,
from the third
; : n r 1 1 m n n
STILL SEEKING PLACE nail ITT PrilPT
FOR A FISH MARKET. nH IVY hr UhT
UIMi.ll I UUIiUU
'Contrary t reports ir-n ont on Tuc-.'.y. the r.a( t location of the maniripal ?';-di market has not ben dteide-d cb l.nitt-ly." l U. Wolfe,
FEELS G. 0. P. AX
he oi of the municipal commitb e. statt. 1 Tuesday nU'ht. "Tho comrnilt'f has made all other arranem nt and 1 1 1 e i ri ! j r with out looking for a suitable bidding all day T'ir day. It is very po-sibb- that thlocation wiil !m- ' -1 . J - I within a ory short tune and the market wiil I." 1 .i 1 1 i -1 f 1 iij, soon after us is Io-:hIe." Mr. Wolfe ;tn staff-. 1 that the
. . -. - l ....... . ' . , . 1 i ..... i i 1
chairman of th- ,f th- pla.,- thee drivs. The toboirn- a1 v lfVct (,n tht isihmus of OIK. Whole, cun.shfii' of l.ve n. :n .s , riinir ami ekatin'.; rink art in lino J i.;a,,i i .. .... t
ailitf whoso doum was sealed
Superior Ccurt Official Gets Sudden Bounce by Judge Mott.
The political axe ha fallen, the
execution-!-, F. A. Miller, wielding;
Great Reductions on All Winter Furs
1 rr. ... 4
Eooertsoi
. c:.- " ::
Store opens S:30; Clooses 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.
at $2.50 and $3.50
of the common rour.cil ari-1 th" , a j ar;l many are taking a-lvan-three couj.i llrn. ri-at-i ir - . Tne-'ia;.' j t a -'- of it. Then- if, plenty of room ni-;ht at the ' ity hill. Thi was the for more, hver, for the rink is iir.-.t ine'et;p-r of the (.mmittee .-.ii.c-' cry i.,,--f. .,,;( jf.s ( rjtv is not
the -t taxed to the fullest extent.
! i
i I HUH Mlllll
CARS IRE
the irdactiou into oft icy o; council.
Tho ortlin im c pio i'iiu for ;tn
Ohsi.-tani chi-.l of police, William fl
Cassi-ly. at u salary of 1 , T. ; u wa.--reported favr.i ably. 'mi n. il ma n Ulejiuzak. fro.:i the .sixth ward, making th supj.ortin motion. The ordinan e providing for an Increaü of salary of Jinlc l-'rank Clümer of the c ity court was 1 -ferre-J pt ruling an im s-tiat:ori i-y the committee n fees and salaries.
wi;,r::;""., .-"I": ! Railway Detectives Fight BatTlie ordinance pn.vi le.s for a sal u ;. 1 fftc Uih Thncn QooL'inn
Of V(.( or 1 e.,u ,nore than 1,.- r ,ln UV.rx..y
drawing at present, iri view of th'fact that the city roart now has jurisdiction civil matters invdvlii'A not moie than J.'.O". The ordinance providing for anfthf r clerk to the ity ..:itro:i. r John S.art, uas also ti :' v i" r 1 rending an estimation. An investigation was proposed hy 'ount ilman Juth. r, deiaoci at. ami -unded by Cuu'icdman Jlat'ey, ieI'liidican. Iaiinin Itidu't .Need Any. "Tliu controller m the past four years, yir. .Mannin-, has had piol-
Fuel and Eatables.
Monday afternoon in a .-ecret ms-i-ion. held In the office of the ,outh i:..nd Uuildin Loan association hy the republican rin dictators. Krank .M. liuone, Archibald G. Graham, Loin J. Dun' and .John I". 1'Haven. Samuel Thomas, whoc politiial a.'filiations are better suitel to the aspirations of the present superior couit incumbent, Juri'-,''
Tfl n r n Thom.,s I). Mott, recently appoine-l m il j "'' Gov. Goodrich to hll out the 11114 I 'expired term of the late Judue. I (icoro Ford, has been named as
suciessor to Üailiff Gen-e, who will retire from tlie oltKe l'e!'. 1. Thomas has been a member of the insurance lirin of Gcit. & Thomas, with o!ik-e in the J. M. . building, tor a number of years. The lirst Intimation that Hail iff Gem-te hail of his coming iecapitation was about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he was called into the chamber of JinK'o Mott and informed that his Fcrvices as bailifs' oi the superior court would cease.
T.onble in South lirnd rind all
I n'.om; the rouic (f the New Yoik 'eiitral rai!rad tornpany't, tracks ! to 'hica?o with organized bands
of nu n. women and ...vs who are ( 1 r the time bein at least, the hrst raiding coal and food cars was r- t "l" tho month. No explan
ation was asked aim: none 'iven. in
ported to th" police Tuesday nip lit. Joseph NicaU, ir.lL S. Scott Ft.. was takon into ustody Tuesday af
ternoon about 4 o'clock, wlien the j
police were railed to the obi C. I. iV S. tracks on the south side near
Hbly more t lo tlian the incoming i
l ontroller w ill have .lurim- his t.-n. . Fulton lhass r.undry rampan
lire of office," said Mr. Juther.
fact. Hail iff Genre's breath was too nearly exhausted by the surprise to admit of an interro-ration. And he had reason enough to be surprised, though he misht not ha e
-l.ti nsive improvements have been
. been unfamiliar with the l'C-nalty
About 1" men and boys had entered I L,ult '"" i , , nu,.,! i.i, ...,u.r. tn Political transgressor. His rcasn
l V.ll Min u h Ii 11 i I I i iinri-,iic ti
f Pre Inventory Sale of Men's Heavy Fleeced Union Suits at $1.39 ''Chalmers Make" ,Fine twin needle stitch closed crotch, extraordinary value. Men's Percale and Madras Shirts at 98c :i splendid' assortment of Men's Fine Shirts, made of excellent materials. All sizes.
Your Greatest Opportunity During the next 7 days you will have an opportunity of buying certain lots of merchandise which we wish to dispose of prior to our inventory of February 1 st. We have just so much room which has to be utilized fur selling .purposes. Thousands of dollars worth of Spring Goods are pouring in on us and we must sell the balance of our winter stock to make room.
and only one clerk has been employed to aid the controller."
.'dr. Haqey Concurred in tins. He -rn nitrated with tin? men, Nicnk,
i for beimr surprised lies in the fact ceeded ....
nime-
i .. ,....:.... . i . - . . i I if "nvpr rieni :i Ii, l i:ni K f
.., .. e.. .Ii i... '. i iliati-ly upon taking office, that he
lll'll tMUilUMII .11 IIIIII I1T 'Jif.l
naid : "This man just eiecie.i ,io(;- not
know what his öftre leqiiirt?-
yet, ami it" he can t alon with
one clerk b t him do it." An old ordinance referred to the to the committee of th whole in
it is claimed, struck Ileeves over toe head with a lump of coal. The remainder of the a n- hod dispersed when the police arrived. At ! p. m. Tuesday Ietective Kim: of tfm New Vork Central Railroad company, tol.l tho police that
would not make any changes in the attaches of his court. He has. authority to appoint the bailiff and court reporter. The hitter's politic.-; conform to those oi" his honor. "How the wheels of the great O. . P. machine do move," hut nnhow there is one compensation in it for about 4 . N democrats; that
. I x- i . v ,. 1 -.1 , ..1
me lormer council r-s-mur tne a la.r -.ouM oi men, dornen -na .. f , i.nS:tiso,. f,,HoNers
the i liihlren. the majoi lty of whom i
iiarkiti: of a atomo!i!es an.l
hitching of teams within ten feet of a lire hydrant was acain deferred until Fire Chi. f Irving !m-
:tf heimr regarded bv retainers
w. re Slavs, fouqht a pitched battle the ropilMicaa .achine.
with (ietective-! and poiu einen at Crown Point. The ;:an? had rat Jed
1'rel can meet with the board. The a rar lilb-d with condensed milk and 1
ordinance pr.vidis for a tine of not more than S'n for jarking beside a lire hydrant. Suuct-i C'ciUor of SI reel. Councilman (loeW.l, republican, who is taking an active interest in this cortlinance, ;ilso proposed a proposition for consideration which
may eventually b ad to automobiles i hero.
btfn parked in tin cer.t r of ..uiie street adjoining the busim.-s iistrict, upon whb h the street cars do not operate. "What if n man ii1. a down town t'ftice huibün had to uo a block (r two to reach hi- (.r." sail Mr. Joebel. "that would not inconvenience him. A doctor could even af-l'o-d to do this on a hurry-up call for even that would be petttr Than in the oil days when the doctois liad to rush to the coort lumse Mpiare where tl'.-ir tcan'.s wcte Jiitched."
.Mr. Goebel said he wn eiyl
jnuch impressed on Iii- i.-it to Kat
ern JiaplUS, .1U I1 , i.l.M spruit lo see j ;
tlie automobiles all parked i'i the
tenter of th. stre t. Kato;. Impids has a popul ition of U.c.M res;. It i:ts. "Of course.' said Mr. Goebd. "there are i;o street cars In llaton llapids." Mir. Wisuiewski. da-mocat. -aid that if the ouii.il attempt','. to compel all automobile cum is to jiark their cars on one str et the council would be inundated with lemomtrata. o.
other food. He stated that troublo was lipitv-: reported between hor and Ghicaco. What 1 ip.-it ion will lie marlo of the Xieak rase is a conjecture. Tim state will probably proceed acramst him, or it may hold him until a Government investigator appears
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE DEEDS OF DR. GISH
PROBATE WILL OF LATE ELIZABETH JANSEN
The last will of t!m late Gliüa'-'Cth Jansen, widow of l'etc r Jareti, late of MisluwaU.i. w.- probated tc-rilaV. Ali the i.-al t-t.ite is b----tjueathod to the mü, r-ter Jansen, and daughters, Mary Jan-en and Mrs. George K.iab. Tlie sum of :.o is rivon to a son. I'.v. iitt. ami S-'j l-i caii to tlie daughter. Mr.-. l:a.'.b.
The !eeds of 1 r. John L. Gish in the- case of his father. the late Christian L. Oi-ii, against him. wer' set aside by the supreme court of Indiana Saturday after having been in the courts of the state for almost hve years. It is recorded a one of the bum, st and most bitterly tonU.-ttd case' in the liisto'y of the courts. Ir. Oish. m.w livincr at It-5 X. Jefferson blvd.. came to
ouin i.enii ironi i.apoiie, practic
ing' here and at the same time look
ing r hi- father.- property. It wa alleu.'.I that Ir. Oish, taking advantage of his father's old nue and poor ee.-i-;ht. had stohn more than Mco.ceu wrrth of proj'crty and rentals i mounting no al out !?."00 a month, for three year.-. Cottage prayer meeting of th? Methodi.-t l'pi.-copal church v ill be held Wednesday evening at t lie tiorno of Mr. and Mrs. John Nowcomb. S. Iuhth st., and Mr. and Mrs. John r.rar.t. S Iahtoer.th ?.
INTERURBAN LINES GET RATE INCREASE
Ar. increase in fiei-rht rates, winch affects the Northern Indiana ana Southein Miihian intorurban raih.avs. ha- l,:i crarted by tl;e Indiana jtublio service onnu ssion. Th.-- incri.ise avera'e abo;it JO jier
cent. Til" fact that tlie cost of in-
To tho erv Kev. A. Ik ' -chtrrlr.-. i '-; u; trvihi traffic i- often , , I 1., .1, - .1- fU;t v. . i ,
lKltlr Ol St. JO-'b'Tl atllOiiv' t 111.1 Oil j Ol- u. -I .:... l ....v. o. .-.'.i.ii LO
OT his sucias-.T, tb.e s im of JOm is be-pie;ithrd. A'! the hou.-c hold furniture is hat t the daa-ht.r, Mary Jan-. :'.. The son at: 1 daughter, 1' ter and Mary, ate named as executors. The form r c-ual:'.' d xcsterday with bond of Jl.Toe. Tbc Will wa Tl'.oie No. ".. l'.o.J. Was witncs.-..l ! y Kdw.ird A. Howard ami .lo-ephire G. l.oidc::-. All of t:.e pr.'j-.-; t . both r. al and personal o:' Ih.e c.-tate of the late 1 "rrderiok "Win-rnan of South J'.cnd. ' e j;:. athe b the ,ir-cea.-ed v wi low, S..-au o. Wir'.-tnan,
accord,,:? to the :.l of th, lorm.r -fJfJVER OF MAM-HOLE GONE probated ' -rd.i: . me i 'c ; :u nt
Open Campaign Here Today For U. S. Guards
A recruiting campaign for tiv rnited Stat s miards. an or'ani.atior. recently formed and to consist exclusively of ex-rirenun. ex-policemen and Spanish-American war ( terans was to be started here today with the arrival f Capt. Georg" Harrin-uor.. an Indiana man )f .'" years' military experience, who will be in command of the company to be manized in this district. Capt. Harrington will be at the army recruiting" office on Michigan t.. ali of today until o'clock tonight, where he- will explain features of the organizations. The war elepartment has just put out a special call for 1.40" men lor the' 1'nited States guards. Men are wanted for this organization who have had previous service in the army, navy, marine corps, national miard. or in municipal lire and police departments. No person can enter this organ.iation who is not e.ver the draft age. The; age limit is 4 0 years. The duties of men in the United States guards will be the Kuareling of public utilities, ami it is Urn policy of the government to station them, a far as praetic.ible. iu the vicinity of their homes. They receive the same pay and allowances as viei men in the1 regular army. Married men are taken in this organization, and they receive the sain" family allowance as is autboi.zed for the regular army, and the have the privilege of the government insurance.. Men enlisting in this organization are su?ject to the call of the 1'nited States government for service any place within the United States.
i: ! Uk 7 'ill
The Greatest Values we ever sold are offered you during the next 7 days in Winter Suits Dresses, Coats, Waists, Millinery; Children's Coats, Dresses, Shoes; Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws, Woolen Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets, Dress Goods and Silks. , , Winter Suits that Sold from $25.00 to $50.00 at $10.00 This includes every Winter Suit in our store except 12 suits which we have priced at $15.00. l:verv suit will stand up to our Quality First standard and please you. All sizes, all wool, silk lined jackets. 70 Handsome Silk and Serge Dresses at $ 1 0.00 They have been priced from $1 5.00 to $35.00. Taffetas, Satins and Simpson Serge Dresses. Winter Coats as $5.00, $6.95 and $1 5.00 These prices represent hardly the cost of the materials, livery winter coat in our store greatly reduced. , 1 Lot of Splendid Petticoats, about loo in all. Reduced to $1.00. 1 Lot of Splendid All-Wool Skirts, were S5.oo and Slo.oo. Reduced to $2.93 and $5.00.
Odd Sweater Coals and Knit Jackets, Hoods and Scarfs Many soiled Rinnen:-, odd sweaters, slightly iled and mussed, but excellent qualities. Reductions of 25 and 33 l-3r'r. You can Mcy buy thee garments for next wintert wear.
'-. -f.i fi i t
' 4- i
I nV
f - . I I i A b
Ii i it .', ' it' i
Flannellet
anneuette uowns
For Women and Children
10 dozen Amoskeag Teazel Down Flannelette Gowns at $1.25, for women. Do you know that next season you will pay about S2.00 for this quality We have just lo dozen that we bought of a manufacturer at a price. Children's Splendid Quality Flannelette Gowns and Sleeping Garments, 2 to 6 years old 2c; 6 to 14 vears old," 50c and 6Sc. Boys' Flannelette Gowns, 6 to 14 years, 59c. These garments are all made of Amoskeag- Flannels.
Milllinery Buy one of these beautiful Mats for next winter. It will mean a saving to you of more than the price you pay, even if you do not wear it this winter. Put it away and just credit yourself with the price of the hat. $5.00 and $6.00 Hats $1.95. $7.50 and $10.00 Hats $3.95. $12.50 and $15 Hats $5.00.
Children's Coats at $3.98 and $5.00 Buy these, made of Quality First materials; mostly browns, navies and blacks. Chinchillas, Astrachans, Plushes: all lined: many interlined. Coats that were marked S3, so. 95, SS.5o and s lo.oo. Children's Arctics and Leggins Just received Lon, Jersey Levins and Arctic Overshoes. Price $1.50.
Army and Navy Knitting Yarns Quality First Yarns. Thousands of pounds of yamof the linest qualities on hand. Greys, white and khaki. We ha v the yarns that you want. The;, will knit farther, the quality is belter, and you will enjoy knittinv. these yarns more than ain nine: yarns you buy. 75c, $1.00 and $1.13 per Skein Lenrn to Knit and Make Your Own Summer Sweaters. W e will show you how to make a .sweater with S2. So worth of our Silk and Wool Yarns. Girls are making two and three of these sweaters. Colors: Cerise. Peacock, Sapphire, Gold, Pink, Rose.
BEER BILL STARTS ROW
va po:nwa o"U to me ( oi:iint.-s;o: I ;t. that the fiei.uhl traffic of the intertiroan Lr.- is yi-ore rc'il.ir and superior in th.iractrr to the .-!c ,!: was rc-t ini::ed by ;he oomt.:v..i n in ki:itr tb.eir decl.-ion.
Takinu into conjuration these 1 b-eU a disturbance in which Styklas
points tlie coir.:v.is.on irranted the
Tiie patrol motor was called to the home of Mike Styklas. ÜU 1-2 S. franklin st., Tuesday nisht to
ir.crc.i -e. to the '-Treat sati.-fact of th.e loc.'il intcrbi f ar. lines as well .i- m o r.il ot!i.-r lic.es in the sta'e. Th.e rates will 1:0 into elTc t as soon as ti. r.ew tari-Y :;re tiled, w'aiv li will be within a few days.
v. a cv' uioi .--,'i. was wit"v'd b I'm-' nn. Valentine .h-.;-h Kuddo-.-k.
l.'lT. an-1
a r
W.
and 1. II.
s. s. 1. 1: out or it.
10. d
The SuT.vi.iy J e a 'C ii h . 1 1 ' r t ; 1 1 '
for tie br-t t;:.. ,a a 1 jai.- ill ::- 1 ;'.:; tcr sb'-rts.
b- t -k tb.i'.l -U e .till .; iu ' i-: of s '' 1::-
to i'Ainv. The I :- ;:: .!!. .da t . :th 1 r.. JiiKh s ho..l v. : :;ive a p..rty in th
Tl.-- 1 ovt-r of a man-!io!e .4t !b W.-.t-hir.ton :,v. and X. Hill sc. w.is t -niov ed ..boat 11:" 0 p. in. Tues-
ti.d his hrother-in-h'.w. Tetcr lira
ibiwic.:. were involved. It seems that th' hi tier rnio:utr.itcd over his di.tr? of a lall for t-ome heer. .tkl.is claims that I'radawicz .-:n: Iv nini when ho orü'.red him fiel l the le.'U.-e. i'.r.li'.tWicZ W.IS b..ok d at tlie police station upon a 1 ha:e of a.- iult atal battery.
EEKEfl SENTENCED TWO TO 14 YEARS
Pleads Guilty to Embezzling $4,000 From N. J.y I. and I. Line.
CUT RED TAPE AND HURRY SHIPS, SAYS SEN. KENY0N
ntctiox ii.xi kilm:i. WAK.-AW. Ind.. Jan. 2ib Ch.irh-s I!;:iiiiiu;, ö t yca.rs old. a
I sectiMii mrn on tlie Winona interur-
, , , it. ..t itti, ittt iiu.u.ivt 1 inn
I 1 IJ! W.l i UU I i' 1 Ii il Uli. i i . 1 '
fare. Th.
.i ".-!.'..: i.- in the mid-
t. - c t
str t ; t
ar tt.uks v. :-r
fell .r.to th.e trj.fl: f:oni a
i! "i :t.
t : : a
: : 1 e : ; i c e to p e
a .-;. t. c o ph.vid it.
1. . .a n. !'
L tlb cov.-r
hscov e: f d
and late
de.-tr..in.
the : c -
mo;
now bank a th.e car w.
and 1 a . 1
W a:
rushed to
passing th. He
Benjamin l". Geyer, arrested in Soutli Ib-:id at his honi-, ll-M Woodward av., two weeks' ;io. alter a chase starting here and -tenilin'-t to the I'aciric coat aid lacl. plcaned .uuilty ester'l,.y afternoon in the circuit court to 111-hezzlin-; ?bfMl" from the New Jersey, Indiana & Illinois It. v. Oo.bs ufhce in this city last fall, and was sentenced to from two to It years in the .Michigan City pri.-oii by Jud-e Funk. llefore btdnr sentenced by the court Geyer stated that he was sorry that he committed the crime and after he had served his prison sentence would e.me beck to i-'omh Dend ar.d start life ant--v. Geyer was in.iictcd by the November u'.ar.tl jury and was not located by the police authorities until he returned to his h-.rne in South I tend sh"r:'.y after the liolid.iv. although lie vas traced tlirouch several California cities back to Montana and thence to his home lie re, where he was arrested a eiay or two after lie arrived by Oenuty She ill's N;c 7.od;:ki and lkirab y.
OTTAWA. Ja.. Jan. J L'nitel States Sen. V. S. Keno:i. in nr address lore Tutsthiy uived th enttin of red tape and ihc si-edy i'uiitiin of ships whether r.f wt'oil or steel to carry men, munitions and food to the allies. He criticised Sen. Stone for injecting politics in'.o he senate for the hrst time dm-r the war. "It is comedy to tnmk of Ohl Bü! Stone aceu-in; Thcodon Ib'o-ce!t of not bein patriotic, wh-n the colonel li t four boys in the sviwue." he ileclire.i
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Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.
GRANDMOTHER il
cm
Lii
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a widow and .ix ctiildr-'. n.
0.-), M
yian.is.um i'iolay
ternocm at i o'clock.
Save money lv patronizing merchants th.it advertise.
V. M. C A. TO n.AV 1IIC.II (tx in ti:t. The v. m. c. a. basketball team will meet the speedy "tan and blue" Jive in the former's rymna-
i t urn Friday niht. at S o'clock.
ai;iiim: in i iianci:. Mr. :.r.l Mrs. M. Smith. IJeJ S. M.chi-Tav. st.. hu e rei'f ivcil an ot'i'ic. it notib.catior. c 1 1 that tlo ::- sou, Ted F. Smith, h.; arrived in France. The caul has a number of t-onx r.cvs rinted on it, "I am we'd." etc.. and contains no writim.- but. the signature. Mr. Smith is 1 ' years old aiwl before h.is departure was s.tatior.e.1 at M.oii;'ii b.ur.tcks. X. V. He is j. member of the rurtermaster's corps, company CCT.
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the cIJ-fashior.ccl mustardphstcr burned ar.d blistered while it acted. Get the relief ana help that mustard plasters rj-ve, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole cocs it. It is a clean, white cintrricnt, rr.cde vrith oil cf mu3tr.rd. It is scientifically prepared. 1:0 tht it worhs vvcnJers, zrA yet does not HhtCT the ten '.'crest z:'.: Gcr.'.:y massa-e Mustere', e in with the fi?.Z- See !:or r4u:c!:!y it brir.3 relief hcv t'-D pain dippeara. LTe Mur:err,!e i'cr cere U:roat, brcr.ch'tis ten:::..:-, crcup, rtiif ncc!:, a-'.hma. reura!j:3, l.eaäachc, ccncstien, pleuriry, iheurr.atiir'k Iurr.bjf;o, pains and cchee cf the back or jcintr, sprains, sere musc!:, bra::cs, ch:i b'air.s, frosted feet, c.Ids cf the chest
; (it citen prevents pneumcnia).
wOe and uOc jars; fcospiUl size -0.
The Latest Discovery in Modern Interment An Indestructible Cement Casket
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Cuis No oi2 tli an a Good GiauC WooJ Casket
t;;i:i.
XZ: t::7, . ... ..., .-VV-TeT.W:Os rw &z:&it?z:m , crrf-h-t.. -r-i'A
1 3-'--' im I Mi&rtfc"
The "Imperisho" (J;lkL,t has all the elements f a
cut-in-stone vault without its repulsive ColJness. It is to he had in all sizes suitahle tor infants, children nr adults. The exterior covering is of hherh-erade material; the interior trimmings of linest silks, satins and chiffon, it is but little heavier than a wood casket.
b )::, in O r l bdj. -l.ui.;. far!..:
11 LS
bub Lmimm umm r.omnsmi
Home Phone 5211; Bei! 95. Corner Michigan and Madison Streets
iWessrs. McGann and Coats will continue to devote their personal services the interests of this company.
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ADLER BROS. Ca 3Ilcbln aU Waahinjrlo fWncr 18A4. THE BTOIIE FOIl UCT ATO DOT2.
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