South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1918 — Page 5

7 MONDAY KVKMNC, M.MItll 5. 19 IS.

IHfc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

CMIIT SYSTEM

SAVESTHQUSRNDS

Plan of Assigning Men Camp Taylor is Eco- . . nomical. to C.VMI ZACIIAIIY TAYlXJli. Louiille,' Ky., March !. -The slcmlhi isjtem of rec iv irr-r, examining anil a.iinin recruits .vent tu Uus ramp in the latest draft from Kentucky ami Illinois made possihh- the kiv in of thousand- of dollars fur the Kovcrmnent. It Is wiJ that thi.s. is the only camji in the. country which has a.doitcd the method. Almost etry Jay dis hartes for physical il inabilities aro Leln iven men w ho tarne with the tir.st threo draft increments last fall, out under the now system the selective are examined ly four medical hourds immediate!following their arrival. (nlforrru and equipment are not issued until a recruit has been found lit for military duties and those failing to measure up to the required standard ar- promptly discharged and returned to their homes, their respective local boards receive instructions to forward others in their peaces. The medical officers making the examinations have encountered many amusing intident One recruit, upon beim? informed that he wa-s accepted, gave a si:;h cf relief and exclaimed.: "(joe! I am ;laJ. i have been wanting to et into the army for some time. I simply could not et alon -with my wife." Another who appeared to be at las.t 4 0 eara old, stoutly maintained that ho wa-s 30 and would not he "1 until June. He was accepted, proving to be physically perfect. IUxtuU.i Take Policies. C'apt. Warner I. payers, of the War Risk Insurance Uureau, has void nearly all the new recruits maximum policies of $10.000 each, statistical and Classification rards are being1 filled out by forces under i'apt. Chris KJwardaon, of the Personnel office, and each man is class, ed according to his occupation and abilities. As fast as they are ready uniforms are issued to the new men to take the place of the blue overnils they first were clad in and the rudiments of soldiery are hein; taught them daily by drill masters. hinein? "Goodby Camp Taylor, Hello France," "40 men who volunteered for "tank" service departed this week on a i-pecial train. The tioop movement has ieen completed, the men reaching their destination, which, in the c?e of most of them, was Camp Meade, Md., where volunteers for such service from all antonments will receive instruction in the construction and operation of hum army tractors. There were iie times as many volunteers here ;-s were accepted. They will be transferred from tl'-if present regiments to the iöth Imuineers. Their names are withheld for the present. The men are I'airly evenly divided as to origin Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois hut it is understood that most of the I mliana men are men from the :':th Kn-tineers. A preat. many of tliciu are noncommissioned officers and many are men with mechanical training, especially those familiar with j;as and gasoline engines. At Camp Meade the "fink men" will asain be diviJed and assigned to various branches of the ervic?. Some will be repair men. others will drie the huge Avar monsters. and still others will operate the "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia EL Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. "I suffered from irregularities, pains in my side ana wa3 so weak at times I could hardly get around to do my work, and as I bad four in my family and three boarders it made it very hard for me. Lydia E. Finkham ' s Vegetablo Com round was reromniended to CO. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicino for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mrs. Saw Suaw, R. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering women may Cnd relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a triad. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. For a Chafed SIdn Over 100.CÖÖ people hare proven that nothing rehtvc thesorrne lile SyKes Comfort Powder One box proe it extraordinary heülir.jj power. Fleshy people take notice. 2Sc t the Vlnol and ether drug stores Tfc Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass.

specially constructed une with which t lie tank are equipped. Hundreds from other camps are to ! formed at Camp Meade into a ' Tank IirUade," which will 'ftp crate the thousand of moldle ft eel fcrtrtsse which it is aid the governU now building. Hark C N. To Limit. Hoys at the ramp here are backing Uncle .Sam to the limit. Not only are they offering up their lives in sacrifice upon the altar of world democracy. but they are giving freely of their wordly goods. Wh';n the second IJherty Ixian drive was Wttgej the Mihscriptions here were more than S 1.7 2'J.(00. Not the lancoln division boys are purchasing Thrift stamps and War vaing certificate. No campaign for the .vale of the little fellows was launched at the camp anil the action of the y.dtJiers in investing is ur'y oluntary. I- fact no announcement of the sale of the stamps had been made. The camp postmaster and his assistants were agi eea' 1 Mirprised at the amount purchased

by the boys. One Illinois bov in khaki took $2." worth at a sinsle purchase. A number of firms by whom the boys formerly were employed have mailed them thrift stamp cards with the first stamp attached. The weeding out pi o. ess soon will be applied at tb? traning school for officers and students who have failed to keep up to the required standards will be eliminated and returned to duty In their respective organizations. Such a policy was pursued at the first and second training camps for officers. Since the opening of the school here on January 5, a dozen or more have unit, being re. lieved on their own requests. Several gave as their reason for such action that they found them.selves physically or otherwise unfit. (ne local man was married and said he could not stand seeing his facyly only once a week and then for only a brief period. There were no .south Hend boys among those who quit. The government expects to obtain about 11,000 junior officers from the IS. 000 students attending training camps which would Indicate that If 60 per cent of the students here are commissioned, the camp will attain the average expected of it. The men will not be commissioned upon graduation. They will return to their old commands and will be promoted as vacancies occur, provided fnisconduet on their pari does not deprive them of just consideration, which will put the boys on their good behavior. Students of the officers' vamp will spend three das and nights in the trenches this coin In.; week. The outlook is for good weather lor their sojourn in maneuver held. They spent Ö0 hours in the trenches on one occasion several weeks and encountered zero weather. The can didates will occupy the shelters and dugouts that they constructed. They will be equipped just as are men in the front line trenches "over there.' Mimic battles will l.e fought day and night and the call may come to them at any time as they lie asleep in their straw-lined dugouts. Patrols will make night trench raids. Ijve grenades, flares and signal rockets will I e used. Thert w ill be gas tttacks and counterthrusts. One portion of the school will represent the enemy, making the ' battles' more realistic. Telephones and other lines of communication will le operated. Wig-wag signalling will be practiced. Wank cartridges will be fired. No troops will occupy the .vectors which will be bombed with live grenades. Forward movements are to be made on a calculated basis, under the protection of an imaginary artillery barrage. South Hinders (JimhI shut. The boys of the :;ith trench mortar battery, the South IJend organization, are out on the rifle range daily and some of them have proved ooJ fchots. ('apt. Grim, their commander, has returned from the school of Fire at Fort .Sill, Okla. i'rivato Otto fSipperer has been sent to the base hospital for the treatment of a minor ailment. Monday was one of the must active days in the history of the infantry School of Arms. The Machine Hun Clats, under t'apt. Hugh Love, and the rapid-fire class, under ipt. T. V. Foreman, went to the range at South Park for firing practice. ("apt. Foreman also gave h demonstration of the new Stokes trench mortar. As the range of the dummy shells were u.-ed in demonstrating how the projectiles are catapulted over into the enemy trenches. The trench mortar is similar to the old muzzle-loading cannon. The shell is dropped into tin mouth of the uun and is discharged when it strikes a block at the breech. Keu!ail charged t Shells contain high eplo.-ies and sometimes t;a and they explode J when they hit the earth or object I at which they are aimed. 1 The machine -un la i. now equipped with the hev wattr-cooj. fil rapid-rii-ers. Heretofore the students luxe had experience only with the air-cooled weapuis. The grenade section made a night J trench raid Monday night. j .Mart I'mhI Surc. ' A food survey has been staited at tamp by a board of four commissioned officers and two enlisted men from the oft ice of the surgeon general at "ahin gton. Thiö board is inx otigating food conditions at all cantonments. The work here wil consame two or three weeks. The primary o bjtct is to i: seer tain whether soldiers are getting nourishing food, whether the diet is I properJy balanced and if ther is isutTi' ient for their need.-. The enI j listed men will be the beneficiaries. I The army medical authorities recognize that the health of the army j i intimately related to the quality ' of the food the men receive. Projection against spoilage and doterjioration and preparation of food I for m s plates will ' e looked into, ifertain mesc will bo elected for i ir.sp- tion and nutritional qualities I of food will be h I i ::.. Lnorts J x ill be .rade to j lace all .nrssebai.s. The amount on i m i-n urn

I oi lic- food served will be daured

"to ii gnat'd heel." Samples .- ill be taken from the garbage can and analyzed to ascertain if nutritious food is being wasted. The health of the camp baa improved materially. The scariet fever quarantine has been lifted. The mo.isl's epidemic has teen wiped out. nlv ten caves have developed th!s month. At one time there were :;7o cases. Pneumortu has decreased and there are "nly one or two rases of diphtheri.l. . "War Wardens" will shortly make their appearance at ''amp Zac hary of the infantry school of arms is the first group to make preparations

! for the growing of fre.sh vegetables. The '2 " members exper t to specialize in potatoes. They will plant their crop in unused spaces within th school area and their products will be donated to the f.;ise ho.-iital, thereby reducing Uncle Sam's grocery bill. Many of the boys from the rural districts are beginning to feel the "call" as spring approaches and it is believed that they wit! follow the example of the school's en-li.-ted detachment and get busy in tilling the soil. If all organizations would havv but a small plot, considerable, produce could be raised. The infantry school boys plan doing their gardening in spare moments in the early morning and late afternoon when it will not interfere with their military duties. Private Henry Wber. of the .".U'.Uh trench mortar battery, has gone borne on a furlough and will be married to a Miss Knobloch during his absence. Lieut. Nicholson of the trench mortars, has been transferred to battery F, ::.7th field artillery. Data to be Compiled to Show What Classes of Labor are Available for Feminine. ('Li; i;i...I), (., March 1-Inan effort to brig thousands of women employes to the payrolls of industrial establishments, the committee, on industrial relations of the chamber of commerce voted to make a survey and report on the substitution of women for man power in industry. The action was heralded bv those interested in the movement as recognition of an era in which work will not be divided according to sx but on the standpoint of production. Wages will be gauged .y efficiency only. "Not every pirl is a good cook, and there is much waste in the kitchen because a good draftsman or mechanic is president." said Miss Charlotte Uumbold. an assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce, who will have charge of the survey. "The committee hopes to be aide to assist women nnsuitcd fir work in the kitchen or otfice to obtain employment in Industries. The industrial field has many opportunities for girls with college educations and positions as supervisors for those who have had the necessary training will be available ns the factories open their doors wider to women. The report of the committee will be available to all Cleveland manufacturers. There is no one vesttd with authority to force them to add women in large numbers to their payrolls, but data will be given 'o aitl them in substituting woman for man power, If they wish to do so. .Manufacturers, already have suffered from labor shortage. The man supply is expected to dwindle as tiV world conflict continues and America's part in jt progresses. A new source of labor supply is deem'! imperative to continue production at capacity. Questionnaires will be mailed to Cleveland employers of labor by the committee. The employes will l.e asked to list occupations in which woman labor has been found a satisfactory substitute. Experiences of certain manufacturers will be sought for the common benefit. The report when complete will tell manufacturers Ju.st what to expect from women in different linrts of activities. I.eual. physical, industrial and social adjustments th; t must be made to get the maximum production from woman will be set forth. Subdivisions of processes will b suggested to lighten the process f manufacture, but not at the expense of efficiency. The gearing of machines operated 1 v foot presses must be adapted to woman'.- weight and suitable recommendations will be made. Miss Kumford told the committee that if American women have the opportunity to demonstrate their utility In industry. th position r.evor again .would be taken tint such a job is the man's beeau.-e he bad always done It. EMBARGO ON CORN WASH LN;T N. March A temporary embargo on corn insports was declared tonicht by the war trade Vard to increase the movement of wheat from South America needed bete for. immediate consumption. Another purpose of the .oder is Xj make available wheat for shipment to Switzerland, vvhi'h. though promised supplies from the Fnited State.-, is running perilously short because deliveries have not been made. The embargo, the first placed under Pres't Wilson's proclamation patting imports uiubr license control will work no hardship. it i de l.tred. on the South Ameri .n grain exporting nation-. All the countries that --11 corn als have large i ua nt it ;is of wheat f':- sale and tonnage heretofore use. I for corn shipments "Mil be 'evoted to moving xcheat.

IKE SURVEY ON W0MEHEMPL0YES

iTrv EWS-TIMES VV.NT AD i

lO MtLP rigLP FEED

Need For Home Gardens Calls For Work in Everv Back Yard

I N 1 ' ! S : Fery family must help feed itself. Fresh xrgrtables must be us-cd to lessen home consumption of staple foods needed by troops and the allies. Home-produced food must lessen demand on railroads and other deliveries. More fond must be canned in homes than ever before. There must be a war garden in every backyard fertile and sunny enough to grow vegetables. Fxery seed planted must be made to count in the food supply. S. I epartinent of Agriculture. "The obligation of every man. woman and child out of uniform to help f-ed himself will be greater in 1:1K than in 1!1T. Therefore the home gardening and canning activities of last year must be repeated." This is the message of the l.'nited States department of agriculture to every family. Those who cannot produce, can conserve and save food. There must be no backsliding among experienced gardeners; they must repeat their contribution of food. Absence of novelty n.ust not deter those who tried gardening for the first time in UM" from capitalizing their Increased knowledge and skill. Those with experience must help thousands of beginners to make every seed count to get satisfactory returns from their work with hoe. rake and watering can. There must be no slacking off. Gardening is everybody's business, but in II IS everyone must attend to that business. And now a word of caution. Punt plant more than you can cultivate; don't try to raise more than you can usm. And water systematically all spline and summer. A few square yards well tilled will yield more than a half acre allowed to run to weeds. The department advises strongly against effort by amateur gardeners to produce truck crops for sale Such enteprises commonly prove unwise, burdensome to all concerned, and not infrequently financially unprofitable. Much precious seed and fertilizer to say nothing of time and labor were wasted last year in such undertaking". The government's home gardening sicialists believe that best results will be attained if each family attempts to raise only enough vegetables to supply it own table and to afford the surplus which its members can dry. can. or store for later home consumption. Vegetable lor Winter Storing. The gardener who has provided for t ho immediate needs of his family and its canning and drying One Killed and Four Injured at Aviation Camp Ft.UtT WdKTII. Tex.. March 4. ne dead and four seriously injured is Sunday's toll of the spinning noe dive at aviation fields near Fort Worth. All the victims are members of the I'.ritish roval flying corps. The dead: Mechanician W. A. Ua es. The injured: (Jen. 1 loa re. commander roval Hying corps: Lieut. Hat-: Lieut. Frank Fiynn; 'adet Fiver K. A. Carroll. UNITED STATES USING LESS BRITISH TIN Imports of tin into the FniteJ tates during the calendat xear 1017 showed a slight increase notwith--tandinL; the difficulties experienced bv American importers in getting" foreiun export license, and the fact that the importation of this metal is controlled by our own government. Jnoludi.rg the approximate con-t-nt of imported ore. but not Including Alaskan ore. th? total imports of tin in 1 1 1 7 amounted .o "ix.Oi'" Ionsr tns. against t'n.s in li-K.. according to figures made public to day by the bureau of forj-n ami domestic commerce, department of commerce. Of our F. lß Import 4?. 4 1." tons, o. 7 4 percent of th? total, came from llr.g'.an.l and the Straits et.len.ents. whereas in 117 only 41.tons, or '" percent, came from hese two sources. Imports from the Imtch Fast Indies increased to 14.1 4 S tons, or lb1 percent of th total. Australia, i'hina and Bolivia sapplying most of the remaining -ö percent, ;Mi!r. rvvovi: run:. KKNTI.ANP. Ind.. .March 4. Flames from a gas. line burner of a coffee inn caused a fire be-e today that r t-sulted in he.ty ob-mage at the restaurant of I). W. Markle.

I

YOU-

YOU PS ELT

OFAG RICULTUPE

requirements thereafter should devote attention to fall crops of root vegetables such as potatoes, beets, late turnips, carrots and parsnips, which can be stored eailly for later use. It also will be well to Rive attention to the production of mature Lima or other beans which can be shelled and kept in bags. Help on tln Home I'ond IJot. The garden specialiöt.s of the department and of the state agricultural colleges stand ready to help everyone make the greatest possible success of his home garden and to assist in the canning of surplus food. With the cooperation of the press, the department vi;;. carry the gardening advice of its specialists directly to many millions of readers. To supplement this "Food From Your Uackyard' series, of which this article is the forword, the department has issued two new war garden bulletins for every home gardener who wishes to help feed himself. They are: "The Farm Garden in the North," Farmers' bulletin, No. U37. "Home Hardening- in the South," Farmers' bulletin No. 9 C 4 . 'TJie City and Suburban Vegetable Harden," Farmers' bulletin No. Your postal card to the Division of Publications, U. Department of Agriculture, will bring your free copy. Head these articles as they appear. Study the handbooks around the spr'ng lamp. You will be ready to deal with soil and seed as soon ah warm weather permits. ri:mi:miii:ii. The hoe is mightier than the word. Change notion to motion turn patriotic impulse into real backyard service. Are YOCll garden tools repaired and ready for use? Most owners of small garden are content to raise a single crop on each plot of land at their disposal, but it is quite possible to grow two or three crops of some xegetables in one season. Frost is less likely to injure vegetables planted on high ground than those planted in low places or valleys into which the heavier cold air commonly settles. Intensive culture and carefully arranged rotations will help make every foot of available space in the small garden produce the maximum yield. (Tomorrow 'Planning the (larden.') TAP 3,000 TREES FOR LIBERTYSUGAR BUSH New s-Times Special : CHAItLOTTF. Mich., March 4. The work of tapping :;.00o map!? trees for Charlotte's Liberty sugar bush was started Wednesday. Carl Iloyer of the hrm of Waddell & Foyer, meat market, who formerly resided in Chester twp.. has volunteered his services in tapping" the trees, and other men. familiar with the process of tapping maple tree?, are aske 1 to volunteer their services Where buckets are not provided by volunteers the city; will furnish them. Tlie sap will be gathered In barrels and taken to the L. 11. v'hepharl plant, where boiled down into syrup, sold to the people of th and the sales will be the First National and County Savings banks. it will be It will be city at cost handled by the Kator. at both of whic h sv r p cards may be obtained. The municipal sugar bush, which :s the plan " Alderman Price J. Wilson, is b?ing watched with interest by other cities about the state. Veteran maple sugar prducers in this s-ction ar - of the opinion that the plan can he successfully worked out. Anyway it is the peoples' sugar bush and its success depends upon the spirit in which the people support ft. INDIANA AND ILLINOIS R0TARIANS TO MEET TKIIIU: IIAl'TK, Ind., March 4. , Kotarians of Indiana and Illinois, comprising the eight district of the . Inttrnational Uotary organization, will meet in Terre Haute Friday fothe annual conention. Preparations have been made to entertain 'Mi visitors. The sessions will occupy the entire day and will rice wth a bar-juet fr which four of the larg-t dining 'rooms In th city have been engaged. Speakers will be Mavor Charles II. Hunter. Ancil II. Drown. Indianapolis; I. (. Ilen- ' nick, district president, Peoria, III; Or. '. A. Ia'ppincott. South Hend; r. i:. i;. f'ooley, Danilb-, 111; j'ihn A. Harber. Springfield. Ill; I'lmer Ward ole. Huntington. InJ.; nv.il V,. L. Huls-bus. Poor. a. A trip about 'i'erre Haute ard special stunts hae Leen prepared Jjr the 1 ;:tur.

000 OQ GREATEST

o 1 r ix 5xv,v m

2 Brand New Spring Goods at Famous Underselling Prices Read each item. Tuesday we offer

Qhigli-grade seasonable merchandise

Qoverlook this opportunity.

G EH O Ladies' 75c A C

Best $2 f)A Petticoats . .yHL Itf.K'k r i'iliO'eJ :itin I-ttii.it. tiilrMl r ruf!l'l tloiine. elastic tp: wltll Hllpotl.

4UI ll'ol V neck, tine lisle re uniou suits, also tight kn-e. With this $1.50$2 Muslin Underwear Iaiuty embroidered and lare fim'd muslin gowns, envelope eliemUes. silk eorset eovers. jilk tu 1 i -nation envelope liMuis. embroiilery trirriined muslin pettieo.its. 94c Xtra with $6.00 NEW SPRING SILK WAISTS beautiful n e w Irin waists in i iirgott r'l'' and erepe d -Idne and tub ilk. beautiful embroidery and 1 a e e trimmed Stvle. $3.94 o o trill o C7 I nnn 1.94 85c Env. Chemise Kimonos Fine serpentine repp kimonos, 'satin trim-

J I d 1 t X I

Women's line muslin envelope bemise. la e and etnbroblery trim. : all sizes: with eoupnn

Vmed. beautiful terns: all sizes. patO o G G G G G G O O O o o o o c

SI Sale Spring Wear

Here They Are! Women's New

$22.50 SPRING COATS J'.e.-MItilUl belt'd models wltll SÜk f g I overlap eollars: all-wo.l p.idin I r I fasliioL able sbads; speej.d sale km I V Chic $25.00 Tailored New SPRING SUITS over a dozen stunning new models iA P f for w.nieu ami niis-es; lever lii'li I f J K I waist line elTe.ts. with large .d!ar lU,WU $10.00 New Spring Silk

POPLIN DRESSES A rai k f women's new sjiring silk poplin and serge lreses in all new spring sbades : spe ial at

Women's $20 Winter

$5 Spring Dress Skirts $2.94 $6 Spring Dress Skirts $3.94

New $1.00 Rcmpers . .UUw Hoys' or girls' spring Style miiiper. uuele nf tiixt giiigliaius : .-ill siZ'!.

Men's j $2 WORK PANTS I JMen's wrt-i ik pants M aiade extra strrigrtfl all dzes : with roilptill 40c UNDERWEAR Spring weight, fine I -1 1 - I I bngan shirts d.l and d ra w ! . : 20c j all size-; ea h MIlN s si.ro sl'ltixc; I'MON si ns MKX's ::o- r.isi.i: iiosi: at mian's si.öo & im:ss sunn's 94c 22c 1.19 mi.N's .-,( iKiim:vr si si'i:i)i:its at . . 37c

o voamßöl I PJ1LUJU, k5WlK5U tSSitc o

OOO0OOOWE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASEDDOOOOOOU

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"SOLE SAVERS n ÜKjusS, Ca, tOO V30 i1iiLlii nAo0 h"ursü-AT EIEL BROS. j VTfJTROLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS Jaay Paymcnti flchlan St., Near VahIristn

MILLINERY STORE

m nJK-as Infants' 75c 47c Frcnt Dresses Corsets M;el "f tile- N . iü -..'. a '"-'l M:i''r':l,rv ri;n tj.e.l : lung r !,: ! t ie. in. -1 r 1 ff'-t t l.i Ii ::; Tu -'l.i.v JUST COMPARE OUR PRICES OX

CLEVER NEW $3.50 SATIN AND HEMP HATS Tlo largest ami in '.-t varied ti -n "! spring .itin and ln'iiip ii.it in tin n-

tire st:ite; stuumni: t u i.i. .!.:. m

1 1 (' M 1 ' . 111 .1 1 : ( $1.49

riad ef styles: all "bra to i-t:Mtse from $5 and $6 SPRING HATS I,vely new Jioke. nm di room and tin fasi'iuatitig V a tte:iil efi'ei-ts; erepe, satin, straw, $2.97

New $4.00 SPRING HATS iW I;i re tbese )i;,t villi tho-' sieOAfi lseu Iiere at S ! a I'd JO and realie tl,e

$1.95

$7.00 PATTERN HATS l'aris inpirel m-idels. iiiei of N w York exrliisje designer.-!, stunning tail ;- d moilels f satin. traw. li-nit or li-e e mi. illation. Sp ial 5 9

fr tili sab ell I v TP 44c $1.50 Lace QCp Curtains . . .yOv, Ii-e and -" rim urtüins: new sprint patterns; vbit and -r;i and erea m : - j ard long. $2 Kid Gloves

?0

Voiu'ii's I'ri re li l.i! b've. J-'la: styl-, white or bl.i'k: odd ies (a!v.

x4 k ' I . 4 J k . .I.-. H . V I CoaU . . $7.95 K J 5-4 f V 'mmmm $5 Silk O A A Petticoat ,y4 r.eaiitifiil tatV.t;, ilk ;et t i- .i I i !i.i ii ! I I.lirs : il-e t u Uf . tailored Ü'Uüi'.-.

MP IM WV

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75c Face 47r Veils at . . HV-j-in- ii w . i i . 1 1 ; . :". vei I - . I! i a de . f t: : :ds ; a.

morning Specials! Oh Sale TiH-il;i.v Moiniiig Wolllel.'x liev. Sl.ril,' ilre- 1- 1 I t i ... in.. 1.79 in si'ri'i s and p'aid-. Sp.M ia !. nlv :l ;ike. of Toilet Snap Men's Sl.rU IU'-t Om rails. . .Siic 7."r Cedar ( )il Mop- at . . Wo'i'i'ii'. Kerchief- at UiiTC trances 4 A . I 117 Stmt Mktaa SL Correct ArrrH tor W'orra IftlOMEOF GOOD CÜOT'HQ Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

Women'- We O.r-ct-. sMe. lie 1rs J J t. I '"

If h h. A i V V" fc ft

IN INDIANADOOOH

m ft wy

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