South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1918 — Page 7

MONDAY r.VI.M(i. rr.HKLWKV is. is is -7 - v - I ' - . THY TO "RECLAIM' JOLIET PRISONERS ut4l .. ,v I - r i Tr 1 t " n 33. i -7; r V V 1 V y u 'W u u L

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I i

LrU

rrm rj M

i 1 r 1 I

x KM;

W ID

fkable, Sensational, Unparalleled, Gigantic, Soul Stirring Event Ever Known

o the buying Public of the State of Indiana, City of South Bend and the County

aa t win cet tut; jcjimre community into a Buying r ever neat.

1 j

iGhigan ISD vM7 rR 3 "TP run

i'Uj

iihiimi

FW! AA QJ uü ZA uuu

7 ft !

thrown on the market and will be offered and sold at prices that are almost beyond belief. Never! antpn slaughter and marvelous sacrifice on shoes of such high quality than in this disastrous sale

1 f 1

LL O

P Ii I In

LASTING

j3argain Contest that Will Paralyze Competition

im a n n

1 i ) .

U Li" ü L3

hit -jt i

VÜ

PE1

Li u Vz Vitt

Everything, big or little. One by one day by day. Bargain melr of price and will be offered and sold for less than the what ever it will bring. Just what ever you will give. Witha pneibiee anoctl and no matter what sales are or have been.

strous sale memories of all sales that you have seen and at-

53s sale is by far the greatest bargain event of its kind you )u in hard print what awaits you here would be impossible.

ir e

ngagements and when the sun rises on the

IUI LlllO OLUIC IUI IL O j

EO thi make a

ssie

d to the first 50 people entering the store on

j Wednesday- morning, upenmg iay, a

to face with the greatest opportunity of your lsfaled enyeloPe .yjU be given All of j

i mi very best makes and quality that money y inside and many of the numbers win can for i

air at prices that will create a wild pitch of

ingfe pair to be reserved. The only thing we

i elves.

very line prcbcuib. iJt öuic iu uc uii iiuiiu h nnrl (TF-t rne vnn rlnn't linve tn Knv nnvtlnncr tl

to s;et the envelope. j A PAIR OF SHOES FRFE to the first person entering the store. i

NV ' :'; -,: : -; v.-. K . C : v .- i?w-r-,v.Vi-.vr '

LOT NO. 6. Men's Elk and Work Shoes, not one pair worth less than $3.50, and worth up to $4.50. While they last LOT NO. 7. Men's Fine Dress Shoes, you will wonder when you see them. They are $4.00 and $5.00 values. As long

ao tiicjr loot

LOT NO. 8. No where in America can you find a better bargain. These Men's Shoes are worth double the price, but while they last, going at

I.- 4

the i .

1 t .;N

W v :

LOT NO. 16. One big lot of Children's Shoes, 75c and $1 values. While they last

LOT NO. 17. One big lot of Misses' Shoes. They are wonders. $4.50 to $6.00 values. As long as they last

L f

tl ,t ii S i mitm. l it.!

AM ST

JOE I. LEVYfJ, Sales Promoter

.5-. .

"5.

LOT NO. 9. Big lot cf U. S. A. Army Shoes, $6.00 to $8.50 values. While they last, going at

LOT NO. 10. This lot of Men's Shoes can't be duplicated no where on earth. $5.00 to $6.00 values. While they last $2.9S LOT NO. 11. The most expensive Man's Shoe on the market. Every pair worth $5.00 more per sale .Sale price, pair LOT NO. 12. The best Work Shoe on the market. Worth $6.00 a pair. While they last

ii;

r i

Iii

New Plans Provide For Cottages Outsida Walls For Men Worthy of Kindess. SPIUNOFIKLP, 111.. 11. 1 S . A lIan whorfby prtun r? at Jo' lenitcntiary, Ly cainint: mfrlt, n-..t be i'roniotJ fnin a Kuardrd .ll t" resident in a cott.iM utsifl thwnil.-, if announced lx John Whitman, state uperintendent f pri.-on. belive that many in mate.- of I'tnal iutltutton are tapablo of reclamation. T.e plan, a outlined tentatively by Mr. Whitman, will make it puhlble for the man who fiml himself behind nri.on tar? to beneüt by application to hi takj And by showing himself trastMrth . No radical change H contemp'.ated, it 13 announced, whll th? present prison oiuipmcnt is in use. the idej. bein? to inaiiKTJrate the ehern.when the new Joliet plant, located on a 2,000 acr tract near the old. Is ready for occupancy. IToref i.s now beincr mude. it is saJd, toward the completion of the new institution. m TV) llao lMir Svc. In the life cf every prisoner four stapes will be possible, under the contemplated plan, a follow: First Connncment in a cpII and without privileges. Second Confinement in a rrll b-it with cer tain privileffe earned by pood rodnct. Xirj Residence in a rottaire out8ide th prison walls with supervision lessened. It is hoped to rearrange the present Illlnoli Ftem of parole fo that every person who seeks to r paroled fhall have demonstrated hl title to such action before a petition will be acceptable. "When a pri5oner Roes in under tho new plan he will be placed in clans one without privilege," ,nld Mr. Whitman. "Unless he show qualities that entitle him to mor freedom of action he will remain there. If, however, he rives evidence of a de5ire to do ripht, fulflH hi duty as it 1? indicated to him and better his condition, he will h aided In every way by the aMthorttles. Study Kadi Mnn. It is the intention to mnke a rareful study of every man entering the pri.-on. His record will b at hand Iii addition he will be i;iver. n physical examlnrition. A p.--ycho!n-;st will observe his mental qualhiep, hitendencies and his wrakrr... He will be allowed to 5tate his preference to employment, anl Ta-k adapted to hi.-, abilities will b fh"--for him. In short, tln t f will t -a .systematic effort to learn ery thintf possible, about every inmate r: th- institution. Promotion will be on t!-.- K..i of

i II

merit, and it will nd be mipnble. Mr. Sliitmar. tated, for b.)-! conduct to cauF? demotion. 1'or several year.- prisoner. h.ive been working on the honor farm with little restraint and f-w t---uarJs against escape. T'nder thscheme conternrlated. according to Mr. Whitman, there Tvill b !' likelihood of desertion because the uiu reaching this st.'ie w:!l h.i'e been carefully te-tfd as to th'ir r-liabd-ity .md u orthin .. The , ottas:e idea of l.oi;:r.r 'r isftd prisoners is n-w in Illinois. p Is planned to build the ottv' - rjhsta'ntitlly ai.d to hae fr-.r.i U jo men iive In -aril. Mr. Whitmirt ho;-es thus to teach loiv. ict- th" r. rr of li.nm together and oi'.-r-.n. tbethics of !-oi;i ty. T'u1 I poll' f a art- tt)- .-tr'-etv .f ., t v ill.ipe. bn whether thcr i- to e n system t s!f-K''-v.!ii.-nt ic tbwii iire ha? not b-en d Wm!:.-:. V in the v. ill 1- :, -.-i :rn-d soiiie soit of wi-rk a ':-v.al "WHEN MULE SETS ON MY TUMMY WELL. I'M DONE," SAYS HOSTLER

('AMI' SHKniDXN. Vt.. - "Us r.." fjuötV. S t a t I Welter", f o?:.p:iny A 1 U n'er. 1. A. The si. i ''le f-ei -.Ii:.' ' i;' .tr,.iM v re d.s--;s.- . j

ri'.. r. r '. - ';-. t:. :b s

tic

dh"'- l

"I don't v.-ar.ta

ill -.

.r nothin'." We.-tn, tirr.-!

1 ,n't dri : othiii' n:

h:if ir,r.r- to ';:: tr.em

quiet. T'rr v. h -'-."'.ri .. ! :.m. wan rai -od with liOs.- c 1 . r !- m, many ho? I'm h-ilf r--- rx - s(!f Hut whn it conei to r-.ulcs it's different. I J'M r.m't "m o et used to K'ttin' to slii and tlici .lbout Z O'clock having ?orne lor.jeared son-of-a-f oar lest'. -d -c ilo ;.e come around and st down fn i:iv stummick. I juct c.in't .tand it and

ore of t h e c

days I'm uoir" t k1

.'ore and kill me a Jackafs, if I court martiftled for it." The lieutenant withheld th reprimand he had hfen ordered to

I minister to tne servant r.eraue

company A'h mul-s ot into a nocturna! argument and woke up -. -erybody in the renm' nt.

t j

SISTER WILLING TO PAY $25 TO SEE HER BROTHER OKIAH"MA CITY, okl.i.. ). 1 Cov. l. I William-, v. h. r. leased a number of pnyoners :''-r a ten-days' holiday over fhristrn.is, r ceied a present he had tu refjrt.. The sTKter of or e of th men r. t him a cl:erk for -ain,' j-h )m I b ..I the opjrortur.ity of teeing h -' rother for the f.rt time m e.u-. Th- ovc rtior returned the che. :: to Chiao, here the woman lives, and sttted that she should put it to the credit of her brother, in tbwarden's hands, so that h- ruitit Kt-t the beneiit.