South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 35, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 February 1918 — Page 2

( 2 m.i.ti i.u,,..u,i..n.a.mii, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

CHRISTIANITY IS PROTECTOR

F DEMOCRACY So Says Rev. A. M. Eclls in Flag Service Lecture at Westminster Presbyterian Church. At thr- Westminster Presbj t'-ria n I church yesterday morninij a servif e j of the congregation and Sunday school who are doinj war duty, was presented to the Sunday school by Atty. I. W. Hammond in an eloquent address. A. K. Martin, on behalf of the Sunday jvhool. pr sentel the flaq- to the chnrrh durinK the i-. rvice of morning worship. In jtcceptin tli' V..i'j; the paster, Kev. Alfred M Fells, delivered a lecture entitled "The Jtdi-:ioux Flement of the Great War." He said in part: "The Itevolutionarv war was ' 'hristianity liberating a nation; the War f 1 S 1 2 was Christianity liberating the seas; in the Civil war was Christianity liberating a race, and in the Spanish-American war wK.s ('hristianity liberating a people; but today we witness th strudele of Christianity liberating the world. "Greed led Germany astray. She discovered that industry made a return of S or 10 per cent upon the investment but that war pave a return of 100, 500 or l.fiOO per cent noon the investment. Therefore she warred on Denmark and took the Kiel canal; warred on Poland ai d took territory warred on Austria and made her a vassal, warred on France ami took Alare-Forraine und now she was acainst the world Hnd seeks to make all wealth her own. 'J'.ut ir-ed likes to operate under the ruise of a religion and if it can not find one to sancLion its crimes it will create one or debauch one that already exists. The latter is what Frusiianism did to the once noble religion of Germany. To escape this sacrilege millions of Germans have lied to America anil have kept their consciences open toward God. Hut other millions were compelled to remain anil through instruction in the German schools and the influence of the German pulpits they have become unconscious votaries of wron ajrainst riuht. Ohjort of the Gorman Soul. "Paul said: 'As- a man thinketh in Ids heart so is lie "We could also say: 'As a nation thinketh in its heart so is it: "We wonder how a ivili.cd nation can permit or encouru.ee such atrocities as are recorded against Germany. There is only one explanation. It H thr expresin of a religious belief. Let us examine that belief. "Consider how the moral law has been dethroned, God misrepres nted und serioe to the .state placed as the Mipreme object of the Gorman soul. Frederick the Great said: 'Take what you can. You are never vvront: unless you are obliged to pive back "The kaiser s.u.1: 'The will of the ruler is the supreme law.' "Jiernhardi said: 'Weakness is the only sin against the Holy Ghost.' "Ilev. l'hillippi said: 'Hod calls I Bt Hub IIustcrc!e cn Forehead unci Tcitj t t v . 3 A hecdache remedy T;i:l:or;t M:c dangers of "headache mcuicirc" ufJijrwS headache ar.J Cat mijcrJwb tzt.it. from ccl2 cr congestion. And it acts at ence! Mustcrcle is a clean, white c;r.trr.cr.t, moile with oil cf mustard. Belter than a mustard plaster ar.d decs not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscle?, bruises, ch'lblains; frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 20c and 00c jars; hospital size $2.50. Kyotniln Relieved with TOKIC GLASM.S Toric lenses represent tho highest quality in glasses. We frr.nd them on the premises DR- J. BURKE 2ZC S. Mich. St. Roth pbon je Trmtrts ßlcy UT Corml Attach for Worn

OK AWAY KEADAC

lf "Th -v nn.I a multitude of other utttranrfs indicate a t-jdrit of conquest and rc'-! to he the result of tli" Prussian religion. "It is well to ."-' a ciurf of the horrible method of warfare watred by Germany. Former frontiersmen have told nie of the savagery of the Sioux Indians, but no Indian was ever nbl to invent barbaities equal to thn... proclaimed by C.ermany in Terrn.s r rrjmiulnesM. The killing of o!d people, tin crucifying of prior.cis, the torturing of nuns and the violation of irls and women express . not a if rnporary impulse out a wen cultured s-ntiment. IlKirin of yürh criH lti-:- Hornaday, the zoologist,' protested : 'Iton't call such moi.strrs beasts, beasts in my park are infinitely cleaner.' Goethe, the German poet, said: 'The Prussian is naturally crin 1. Civilization will make him a savage and civilization com bined with a perverted religion has! made that race a people of expert sa vatres. "Li.-ten to specimens of German thought. Gen. Hartmann declared: 'The warrior has need of passion nor hall we sek to curb it. Terrorism becomes a necessary military principle "Nietzsehke wrote: 'I warn you acuins-t pity. Everything evil, terribl; tyrannical, wild beast-like in ma I contributes to the elevation of that species "At the beinnins of the war a German pastor advised: 'We Germans must forget the Xew Testament "Prof. Kucken, the leader of the religious thought in Germany of today says: 'In our Kreat cities every attack on Christianity meets with rapturous applause "As recently as last month Gen. von Lieb asserted: 'We must recprinciple that ognize oifly one might is right.' "Thus Christian sympathy which has passed down the ages like an angel of hope was thought out of the Prussian life and cruelty and conquest ruled supreme. Turkey "Ohl Hag" for Centuries. "The same doctrines had poisoned the thought of Germany's vassal, Austria. Thus in the year 1914 only two nations in Europe wanted war, Germany and Austria. Hut Germany wanted a line from Uerlin to F.agdad and therefore years before she had begun to influence Turkey. I do not know how long I shall live, but I would like to live long enough to see two things. T would like to see the Kin?: come in His beauty and I yjiuld like to see that old hag of the centuries, Turkey, scourged, siiin lind Strafed by Almighty God. Perhaps both events will occur at the same time. Hut Germany needed Turkey. "Why did German officers stand and laugh while Turkish soldiers I tossed Armenian babies in the air and caught then: upon their bayonets? Why did not Germany stop Turkish atrocities? Pecause Germany needed Turkey. The word had been spread through Turkey that the kaiser had a secret shrine where he worshipped Allah, and the command went forth that Turkey was n:il!! with fjprmanv to :i 'holv w.ir.' ! It vas the Prussian rule that 'the ends justified the means' and this idea sought to make God a servant ;uid not the sovereign. Thus the German masses have become followers of a misrepresented deity. They be'ieel them-elves Christians when thev murdered Kdith Cavell. They thought themse'ves religious when they celebrated the sinking of the Lus tania. Ami they regard themse!r; as holy as they seek to dominate the orbl. "Opposed to this soul dethroning" ;ind nation-destroying here5 there is but one hope. It is found in the followers of Him v-ho when He lookr on wrong and oppression said: "I not to bring; peice but the Pre vo 't Id hs urged: democr ey -f f r : 1: 'Make 'be I Ch-:'imity For the protector of ' y w ' far s f : e i 1 rv l'v b the i) r .1 French women ! '.'v.; iriv.dnnMrv mothers of ' t '-'liblrn n rd by the i i I i i h' se be, e h:s ! -on slandered and' led; we .e;i:ht to win this war. must win this w;t, and we will v:n thN war, because it is right that we should wm this war. "Thus today, as a church, we ncept this fag because it proclaims the deathles-s passions of religion and pa : iot :n. We revere it because it .vminds us to pray for our boys who s. ' . . ro ponded to the call of right. nd now we dedicate it as a sacred memorial to Westminster soMiers and as a tribute to the triumph of the Cross." The addresses of Mr. Hammond to the Sunday school ami of Mr. Martin in presenting the Mag to the church were likewise of patriotic vein, hopeful not only of military success but that good would come from the war. suiting civilization and Christianity far ahead in practical way, of anything in past history. !NAME POLICE PENSION ; FUND TRUSTEES TONIGHT

Us to nmrdf-rnw.s Lattle. even worlds j-hould thereby fall

led daughter Camille and three sisTwo trustees c f the police pension j u,rSi Mrs Nt.n Kvan of Man;hall.

:unu wiil :e eiecieu louigm ;u me be elect tabular nil call of the officers of the 1 cal police department at the city hall. Patrol Sorgt. Joseph Chappell and Officer Valentine Delinskl are the present incumbents and I l.av e beer, nominated to succeed u'iiis 1 es. In addition. Officers Nick Liskow.-ki. Jack Northrup. Chritian Sorwick and Arthur Peterson Lave b-en named as candidate. J Nearly Jj.OeO is paid tut annually to pei.i-iorers of the local departI nient. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Big Mac Wires

He Got the Buns Who Sent 'Em? a cable-ram ha been received at Notrf. 1alne from the brUtle front jin France which is causing aW kimis of comment at the university. The current number of the Nojtre Dame Scholastic describes it as j0jjow "Woo to the Germans: Xotre Harne buns have made their apthe battlefields of1 t pea ranee upon i France ne wonders what were Ithe feelings of the censor when he opened the package. Did he think thein a new and particularly atrocious German bomb? Ami what memories they brought back to the son of Notre Dame who received them! Did he recall hiking across the w inter campus to Jill up on countle-s cups of coffee and our "only originals?" Did they recall memories of skives as perilous then as the raids in No Man's Iand now? Who sent the buns? Will Mr. ami Mrs. Anon please step forward and acknowledge? Whoever the sender. we know the age. Here is bur.s had a safe voy the evidence: France, Europe, Jn. 2S. 1918. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, Cans received. Regards to all. A. M. M IXHRNY. "Rig Mac" was one of Notre Dame's really great athletes. He played tackle on the varsity football team for two seasons. Last spring he entered the first officers' reserve training camp along with a number of his fellow-athletes. He received his commission and was ordered to France immediately. Notre Dame News Sixty names are included in the honor list issued by Brother Alphonsus, C. S. C, rector of Rrownson hall at the university, )f students who have not acquired any demerits for a long time and are entitled to daily permission. Following is the list: A. Anaya, N. Raglin, W. Harbour, i:. Burke, A. Hutine, J. Crawford, R. Connor, A. Constain, R. Cline, J. Cleary, It. Conrad. J. Crosby, V. Crosby, N. Daehn, H. Daley. F. DeRaca, K. Doyle, C. Dunn, A. Forga. J. Foren, G. Hoar, J. Kcegan, H. Keegan, L. Keller, J. Kenney, C. King, L. Lovett, J. Martin. J. Massucco, A. Mersch, J. Mohardt, T. McAndrew, K. McCracken, A. McGrath. I. McKenna, W. McLaughlin, K. McMahon. K. Sweeney, R. Thibodeau, J. Yignos, F. Watson, it. Wright. K. McNamara, K. Owens, W. Hamber, J. Rick. D. Rosenthal. K. Scallan. G. Soldani, M. Marlowski. Van Ackeran, T. Walsh, W. Wenzel, J. O'Malley, J. Roche, K. Restrepo, J. Rivera, C. Sanders, R. SchubIHPlili W. Page. According to a report issued Sunday the temperature at Xotre Dame for the month of January was 10.2 degrees, or 17.." degrees below the average for the last live years. The maximum was 3 5 degrees on Jan. 2.". This wan the only day during the month on which the temperature went above freezing. The i minimum was 11 degrees on Jan. 1.', the lowest temperature recorded at the Xotre Dame station. On 12 dnys, the temperature was below zero. The total precipitation was 2.9', inches and the total snowfall was 2 5.6 inches. Drother Alphor.sus. C. S. C, rector of Urownson hall, was honored by the Xotre Dame senior class which dedicated the 191S Dome to th" popular iTthinoloirist. Brother Alpbonsus was officially notified by Iel"ar Fdmondson. editor-in-chief ! of the Dome. Brother Alv-hons-'p i has been rector of Hrownson hall for the la-t 1.. years, coming to i Xo're Dame at the age of 12 Froth- ! er Alnhonsus is the vice-pres'dent of; I th- Indiana, Audubcn society, asso ciate editor of tne .vuaiamt .Naturalist" ami an authority on birds In the middle west. The Very Rev. Dr. John Cavannunh. C. S C, president of the university, returned to the school from Chicago wh-re he delivered an address before the people of St. Ignatius' church in the Loyola university auditorium at the annual banquet of the Xotre Dame club. JAFS MAI I ON DIES; CIIDCDIMTCMncMT QQ oui umiiiiLuuLiM ovi

YEARS AT B1RDSELLSALL TH WAY FR0M CHILE James Mallon. 6D years old. 2lC Frank Yotes who haUs from faf S. Taylor . t ', died at his home at ! away Chile, South America, was ar1:30 o'clock Sundav morning follow- j rested Sunday night and booked

ing an illness complications. cf t Wt vea rs with " He IS survived by his wife. Mary M. Mallon, and his adopt Mich.: Mrs. M.ir--.ir.r Vim.tt l"d Mrs. Mary Ganeny, both of Jackson. Mich. Mr. Mallon was born in Senaca county, N. Y., and came to South Herd from Racine, Wis. He lias held the position of su perintendent of the Rirdsell Mfg. Co. for 33 years. The body may le viewed at the resilience from D o'clock Tuesday morning until the hour of the funeral, which will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's church at 'J o'clock. Rev. John F. De Groote otliciating. Hurial will be in Cedar Grove cemeterv

ABOUT

CHURCHES KEEP THRIFT DRY HERE R. M. Hutchinson, Local Campaign Head, Speaks at St. Paul's. "What the people of America need to do in this matter of buying thrift stamps and other war savings," said R. M. Hutchinson, head of the local war savings department, Sunday night, "is not to buy them with aecumuhited to create more money, more liquid capital. The resources of this coun try are not less than ?.0 billions of dollars but it is not free money; that is, It is not current." Mr. Hutchinson spoke at the evening services in SU Paul's M. K. church Sunday night in compliance with the request of Gov. Goodrich that all churches in the state observe the t'ay with appropriate remarks and set vices. Not Yet Awake to War. "The people of America have been asleep to the war," continued Mr. ' Hutchinson, "and in spite of the declaration that this country was at war, many refused to waken up and recognize their responsibility as citizens of a warring country. "In fact, there are thousands who did not wake up until the day that Gartield's order came out, as a regulation of the fuel situation. The reason for it is that we are. in one sense of the word, in the way of the govern mer4t. No war can be conducted without money. And it was not because the money was not in the Fnited States that the government could not get hold of it hut because things were so irregular that they had to be jolted up a little to be made realize what their responsibility was. Organization was lacking. "Another thing is the buying of unnecessary things. A person should throw aside the personal viewpoint when a question comes up as to whether or not they should buy an article. Their feeling should be, 'Can my government afford to have me buy this thing?' "The government could easily phut down the mills and the factories and the industries of the country. Rut they do not want to do that. They desire to leave it to the people what shall be the easiest way of raising the money that must be raised in order that the war may be fought to a successful conclusion. Create Xew Friends. "And it is essential that in the raising of the money with which o buy any kind of war savings stamps or certificates that the people of the country r.ot forget to create newsources of funds. Old things should be turned into new value and all that is of value should be turned into liquid capital." Mr. Hutchinson close1 his talk by telling of the good that is to come of the war in au economic and spiritual way and in all ways, but brought out plainly that nothing would count if th war were not won for America, and that money was necessary for this and furthermore, imperatively necessary at this very time Special slides were shown during the evening appropriate to the occasion. Many other churches In the city made announcement of the proclamation of the governor, and the pastors pave short talks in connection with the subject. Thrift stamp card? were d'stributed in most of the ehurches. ST. PVTRICTS MISSION TO OPEN FEBRUARY 17 Saint Patrick's parish will hold a mis don at Saint Patrick's church between Feb. 17 and March .1 by the Missionary Fathers of the congregation of Holy Cross. Xotre Dame. The mission services will be as follows: At Z a. m. holy ma.ss, with a short instruction; holy communion will be given at all the masses: every afternoon the way of the cross and benediction at .1 o'clock. Religious articles will be blessed after the S o'clock mass. Confession will begin Tuesday and will be heard after the way of the cross each day till J p. m. after evening services. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following the opening of the mission there will be a special service for the children. ;pavp up tmi irn nrnr s v t iuluiv., uv i p egrimed with accumulations from ! pc. ion? i(,nrnev tr W.rtl,

and carried a kit of clothing over! The town of Howe. IS miles above his Lack. He was questioned in ! Cannellton. is flooded and the peothe Spanish language by Desk Sorg. ! Pie have had to move to other

J peter Rudvnski. win learned that Votes lias been making his way by easy stages- from his native land towards Michigan where he had been proniise.i work with the Pere Marquette Railroad company. FORWARD QTFSTIONXAlRi:. Relatives of A. J. K ttles whose ! name appeared, in the list of delin- i quern a few days ago, reported Sundav nicht that Mr. Kettles had irore 1 t( St. Albert. Alberta. Can., a short time ago to make his home at that pl.i'-e and that his questionnaire has been forwarded to him at that place,

TOWN

THRIFT STAMP SALE NOTES FROM FRONT Ia Otto and Whitestown, which J have been competing strcnuous'.y I for the leadership in the sale of war savings and thrift stamps in this state are now forced to give way to Ilabbieville, Ind. Hobbieville has only a population of 10 and its annual quota would therefore be $S0j. Hobbieville has, however, sold $1,OSS.oQ worth of stamps. Xew Castle lodtre, Xo. 147, Royal Order of Moo.se, has purchased $CC0 worth of war savings stamps. Logansport, which has been som-?-t ti It -it tirJf in iof f!n intn t Ii r t-itio I of selling war savings stamps, has i about struck its stride, according information reaching the war savI lngs committee today. Sales of rVmps in Logansport are now averg ring close to $2.000 a day. If this j pace is maintained Logansport and i Cass county will go "over the top" with a whoop. ADVISES AGAINST LUKEWARM RELIGION "Xeither cold nor hot. thou art lukewarm." Revelations, third chapter, 13-16. was the text of the sermon delivered by Capt. Nehemiah Rrookes at the Salvation Army Sunday evening. Continuing he said: "Spiritual lukewarm experience is detrimental to the Individual and the cause of righteousness. Its lack of real and religious enthusiasm is Satan's loophole that leads to the destruction of the human fortifications." He said: "Lukewarmness prevents divine cooperation, causing the individual to be out of commission for effective, useful service like a locomotive engine without steam power. "Saint John the divine in Revelations HI shows that the people connected with the church at Ioadicean were lukewarm. "Jesus said, 'Watch and pray lest ye enter into temptations' (Mark 14:.'l.) Yielding to the temptations of drunkenness with its many vice? and world-wide havoc is greatly deplored. "Victims of Satan's subtle, genteel temptation of lukewarmness have need of salvation. The Bible remedy is repent and become zealous for God and right. "Great is God's reward for thos? that overcome lukewarmness with Christian zeal." SINAI SOCIETY MEETS The Sinai society held its thirtyeight meeting in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel yesterday afterneon. Frank K. Herring spoke on "Darwinism. Xietsche and the World War' The Conservatory Girls' Glee club, under , the direction of Miss Hazel Harris, favored the society with a number of vocal selections. The .'inai Red Cross' auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. The auxiliary is making arrangements for a dance to be held on Feb. 12 for the purpose of raising money to carry on iUs work. URGES FARMERS TO MARKET WHEAT NOV National Food Admr. Hoover lias written Dr. H. F. Barnard, state food administrator, urging farmers of Indiana who have large quantities of wheat on hand to market the supply without delay. A copy of the communication has been forwarded on to County Agent Hordner. who states that unless farmers who have large supplies of wheat on band move same to an elevator that they are in danger of being called before the state or national councils of defense to explain matters. TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB ON UNIVERSAL TRAINING H. H. Grose, president of the Frdvers.il Military Training league of Chicago will address the Rotary club at its regular WWlnesdiy luncheon at the Oliver hotel. FERRYBOAT AND CREW MAROONED ON ICE FLOE FVANSVIDFF, Ind., Feb. 4. The Cannellton ferryboat with Capt. Cranmond and two members cf the crew aboard are being carried down the Ohio in the ice gorse whioh broke thre at 5: SC o'clock Sund iv ntternoon. Efforts made to rescje them from the river towns below Cannellton so far have been f ut ile. The current is carrying the huge ice packs 'along with great rapidity. The river rose 1 j feet at Cani. m"n w i ji -s j v t t a .. 1 Rockport, which are unprecedented 1 ri 1 homes. U. S. GENERALS BACK FROM FRONT OPTIMISTIC AX ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. I. Maj. Gens. Thomas H. Harry and H. F. Hod-ts, of the United Sta'es army who have been making a tour of inspectiem along the section of the 1'rench front held by Americin J forces. returned Sunday on an American steamship. They cxpressed optiuiism re-girding the general situation aTmnd.

Store Closed All Day Mondav

This Mav Be the Last Monday The fuel administration is proposing to recall the order of closing. We are almost sorry to discontinue the heatless Mondays. Our Tuesday special sales brought us a merry crowd of shoppers after a two days rest, buyintr was brisk and Sales made up for the idle day. Following up our plan, however, we offer these Special Items for Tomorrow Tuesday We have a plentiful supply of each, but do not guarantee any one of them a last all day your selections early will insure your savings on these special items.

Main Floor Linen Section 500 yards heavy Russian Crash Toweling, unbleach and half linen 17c quality, Tuesday only 13c yard. 500 yards Mercerized Damask, 64 inches wide; extra fine quality; 6 patterns 75c quality, Tuesday only 55c yard. Main Floor Domestic Section 36 inch Fast Color Percales, good assortment of colors in stripes and figures 22c quality, Tuesday only 19c yard. 27 inch Fast Color Ginghams, blue stripes and checks 18c quality, Tuesday only at 15c. 32 inch Fast Color Ginghams, plaids, checks and stripes 25c quality, Tuesday only at 19c yard. 36 inch Comfort Challies, fast color Persian patterns 25c quality, Tuesday only at 19c yard. Main Floor Dress Goods Section 52 to 54 inch Wool Suitings $1.75 quality, Tuesday only at $1.19 yard. Just think what a saving this will be towards making that new spring suit. This lot includes staple colors, also new spring shades in Serges, Poplins, Eng. Gabardines and Fram. Remember, your selections must be made Tuesday. Notion Section Main Floor 35c Whisk Brooms, several sizes at 19c. Large 10c Rolls Toilet Paper at 7c. 25c worth of Stickerie Braids for 19c. 5c card of Hooks and Eyes, black and white, 3c. Big lot of Smoked Pearl Buttons at 10c doz. Skirt and Trousers Hangers, loc kind, 5c. Main Floor Underwear Section Black Lisle Hose for women, new fashioned, hemmed top 29c quality, Tuesday only at 19c. Boys' Separate Wool Undergarments, Carter's make 75c quality, Tuesday only at 50c.

The Greatest All of Wash Goods Sales Which started Friday, convinced every buyer that the opportunity for savinmoney was here. Every yard bought means a saving from 1 5c to 25c a vard. Now is the time to buy your summer supply.

50 of the American Poeple between the ages of 30 to 70 years have Itheun.atism in some form or stage. The use of Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets will relieve you of that dread disease. Reine purely vegetable, they will not harm the most delicate. They are chocolate coated and easy to take you don't have to bother with bitter medicine or greasy, messy Falves. While other Rheumatic remedies sell for much more money, Truster's i.s only 50c a box a full ?.0 days' treatment. Rvery ox sold under a guarantee. Ask your druggist, and if he will not supply you. write tho TKUSLKH REMEDY COMPANY Hiintirmlou, Indiana. . Ä Drag kr R LEMONTREE Drad't Lr&dl&f OptmtrtCi Kfc-kufetortn OpUrUa. tat tv mrmaifc csk Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say Ne-TSmes

ROBERTSOX BllptllERS C01PAXY

r-r -; 1

Business Hours:

'QVAirrj :3 lu 5:30 FVpsrJj Saturday 9 JO.

Jf FISH MIXTURE

MIXTURE

FERTILIZERS

CROW BISR

Fertilizer and Acid PhosnKate. Crdr now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michigan St. 216 West Tult Si

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Mabie Hawkins' Style Shop GooIwln Corsets. 'Effa Ulanch" Linfric. 505 J. M. S. Building II. 812f : Telephones : Roll 876 tx&S. Ca, THE STORE FOR MEN WASHIN-2TON AVI'VOl

1 ' : I i ! I ;

ii

iaa . vr. .

Re.id thee Special Sales for Tuedav

A Remarkable Sale of House Dresses Continues Tomorrow Hundreds went away Friday and Saturday satisfying the buyers that they had secured the best values they ever bought. Tomorrow hundreds more are bound to come from the recommendations of thee buyers, and it is wise fo: you to come and buy u; needs for the summer. 1 and 2 piece Percale House Dresses Regular S2.00 i A A values, at tpl.UU Extra and lari;e sizes ineluded with regular sizes. House Dresses :r:'...$i.5o Of Lawns, Percales and Ginghams, in great variety of patterns, light and dark. Kimono Aprons Wonderful values at 85c. Children's School Dresses at $1.50 Plaids with plain colored trimmings, M, 16, IS. Children's House Dress Aprons 59c Elastic belts, short slee e. CROPS Greatest Harrains in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second I'loor. 210-211 S. MWhb San. Over Ceo. Kraft CV, 5 and 10 Cent S'ore. ADLER BROS On Jficir?Ln mt Wa.htnrtoa nrs rroiiE pou un akd DOT3L "Wlien jou tlilnk of Ilonn furu IaIi In:; Lhlrik of 4'SaIlor3.M 1 Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your C-rH I la ;o5 a GATEI.VS til 8. SllrWcnn SJ. rtn Art Matcrtafo. lecture lYnmlii. THE I. W. LOWER dixoi: atinc company Smiüi Horn!. Indiana Wall Iar Irarrir Taint Suppl.es