South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1918 — Page 3

THE SÜUiH BEND NEWS-'I iMES

vi:ivi:sn.Y i:vi:vixn. april iois 3

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IN

CLOSE DOORS Thirty Breweries and Nearly 15 Distilleries Attectea by Prohibition LawAwait Decision. Faorr,5 cin.tr 1 1 Tu.-'l.iv flight u 12 o'dock in South IVml with a marked ahncf of r.-clry, ror.tr; ry to tho rxp-f tations of the -itizrns and polk ofiiciul. Th.- K-.-ticral Ir-liof was that a !a.-t rarnl Jlin would le e oriir r of th.r- niht, hut th proprietorof th local rars cio:-f"l their doors prompt!;.' at 12 o'ckn-k, much the same as tiiey uouM b c1jm'1 after an ordinary lay'n bu siiu-.-s. .Saloonkeepers are anxiciisly awditin? the nutcomt' f the ii'ht which started in the sulttme court -ntrrday to ilc terrain c the constitutionality of th law. INDIANA!' L.tS. Ind.. April Indiana became dry Irorn border to 'order last nisht at midnight. The -tatcwide prohibition law .so written that Intoxicating li-iuois may not be manufactured, sdd, t,'ivn away or shipped into the state except for medical and sacramental purposes took ef;'eet at that hour. .Members .of the Indiana Anti-saloon league r.stimated thai ::,1"0 sa!ii.s in th state closed thir doois. They estimated that .: hrewri"s in the s,tate were affected and poi'.hly 1 t 1". distillerP-s. The amoui.t. of money, the lemur memi'Cfs sty. has I. eon spent annuaily lor intoj.it atinj : i i ii fir in the state h Ji J 0.hi(i i ' hi' h they .-ay under the prohibition law will b' "saed." Nj uess was hazarded as to how it "nay Le rpent during the ensuing et r. The closing f all places where li'juor miht b puia based fallowed strenuous efforts of the 'wets'' t liac the law doclased unconstitut;orial. Tin- Indiana supreme court heard oral arguments in two aes inoIin4 the law today I ut no do-i.-ion was renderetl. riiarmaciot-. .Monoply. laiin. In one case, a suit fi!.,.l hy s.iloon men in Lake county which resulted in the law beim: declared constitutional by the county jud-?e. th" oral arguments were hearl before briefswert liled. The court huimated that an order will be made Klvln'-J until Thursday of nxt wc k for the w ritten briefs to be placed on tile. The tontention of the saloon men in the I, ike county t as- was that the law uives a monopoly of the liquor business to pharmacists and, therefore is unconstitutional. Tlie ither case arue.l originated in i;.ansillo and icsultrd in the law bein d larel unconstitutional. It was liiel by a br-winu: company and presented the attack on the law from the standpoint of manufacture. While there was no intimation i as to whether the supreme court will decide the two cases tectp.c-u-when a decision may be expected, the court often has lecided cases ino!viiu the same law at the same time, and as soon as possible after tl;e arguments ami brh'fs are considered, where the question is one of neral state wide imi'rtaiuc. Will i:nfnv Iiv. In practically all the t itles .f the state the police had made arraiU't" ni.-tit to enforce the prohibition ..... i-.,,i.,.. it- terms all intoxiiMt1,1 u , imi i - - - imr liquor must be shipped from the state within ten days. An iralividual may keep one gallon ot whisky or s.milar liquor or twelve quarts of nvr for his own use. LUZNY IS GOAT FOR POLICE ON APRIL 1. 1918 As pe; laiT.i'-d this city custom Apri! f.-l's a number f i-. tims but 'ff r Lu.'.in- f d iy in the South Po nd i-di'-e f-.r Ma been "the go.it" o ,.-t trick tliat lu. i n ppe.i rs t f the b;g. ret; i.-tered of th o'(It -orling to the !n tM i er. It wa nea! I. u strolled i S Chapin st. nit I "p ill," and isilde on th- st rd at his watch. n i . 1 t i : i 1 i t to til" p i i e i 1 1 I., m.ike h.- i'ivnt a person was eet. L-:..ny lookthen re.ti-hed foV h keys to went along open the bo Things fine until th tbor of the tV openet 1 ami .i i'-rm m a fe! on his sh.mldrr. With..ut waiting for further drwdop mnt. Luzny emptied the contents dir et tion of of his revoUer in im he dummy feet. now sprawled at h; l'or iool Mca-urr. - no chances that r.f 1 7. n c a k l n Th" bullets had ii. 'st a rr ; 1 I. .danced on the form and with h'.s be r.t hil'.v 'dub be.it th- be.nl ,...c roTivivred that th" until n i ;; h t1 taken the count. As he 1, ovrr to p!i the dummy x:p. faintlv heard the cry -f April e!!?tl by his friend- wh had !f-5pon?iV.e for the truk. According to reliable :nf n d b.e i f.nd. i been ! I ( I rma- j it;h i tior.. Luzny doe not he.: e nr.irfJiire in the carrying ,n I r - - April fool jokes. an thing h.t a P'd ?-,'nd. so the loet s i alt s i n fr;nne of if th- 1 .!!" he his f 4"ta ' ten line him until t!i nicht of April is:, i i . . ... .. , . i.i:m!htat hi:m- k n itv KANSAS .Tames W. rowtill. .bmoirat. wa: -'er ted m.j.or "f !.ni'-as Cit . a rdins to returns- late toniuhT v hi. h u v h.ni a piiira:;tv of cer Cyrus c'rar.e. r pub'.uan. t a

"Familiar Sound,"Says Vet From Front Tuesday Night

"T!:f'ho.-'V h.i.-: .1 familiar ound." lare.l 1 :ni P id irr (". W. II. Ilowy to an a'ödieruc at the Linden M hon List niht. when the excito-r-q'.jfnt t the "hoinoard-thr-city hai did down. l"1" 'f thr tirnf I hic born in ii i V dtjcrrjHt, whr-n wo would heat th hrnh lf sin only a fpw hundred.-: yards away. Tljfin wo would pull on our boots, and j?t ready t'T tii' nnbr to 'stand to.' "It was on a r.U'ht lik' that that rny ost huin, Happy was killed. Wo had ( rairchild j n sitting : in the diip-out, hut I tmt up to s;o out for a couple of minutr. ami whjlo I w.is L'ono Frit. drojipfi a shell ri.sht on it. When I sot hark thr jila was wrecked. I pulled Happy r,ut. and bandaged hi wounds ;is hot I could, and carried him back to the drcs.-unc: stu-

NEWS OF INTEREST TO

POLISH SOCIAli r.VPATS. A meeting of the Pulaski fled Cross auxiliary was held Tuesday eenin with .Mrs. Stanley Klosinski. IMS S. Chapin st. There were 12 members present ami the time was spent in knitting and sewing. Miss C. Madiera. U:,.L' W. Napier st.. will entertain the auxiliary members next Tuesday. April '.. The members f the White liable Polish Aid auxiliary will meet i rt- t i . i r T T " . 1 liltirsoay evening at iii- i . i .- cons hall. All tinished articles should he turned in. The Ko--riuszko lied Cross auxiliary will noet Thursday evening at S o'clock at St. John Cantius Literary lihr4ry parlors. The Polish military committee will hold its meeting Thursday evening at the Polish recruiting oflice. S. 'h.ipin st. The Lady Falcons, Z. P. No. 1, will hold a special meeting Thursday eenimr at 7 ::'( o'clock at Z. I. hall. W. Pi vision st. .Members of the Columbus Red Cross auxiliary met Tuesday evening at he St. Hedwie's Library parlors. The time was spent in sewing hospital le,i slippers. The time anil jdace of the next meeting will be announced later. Atty.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Wypisznski entertained pruivsts at a 7 o'clock dinner last evening, in honor of Pert Liszewski, petty officer, first tlass water tender of the I nited States navy, son of Mrs. Veronica Liszewski, 1241 W. Colfax ; . Th following guests were present: Mrs. Veronica Liszewski. Mrs. fraiurs Pierz nski, Mrs. Mary Gier.vnski, Claude and Leon Liszewski. Clement and John Pierzynski and son. John. jr.. Misses Helen Liszewski. Helen Poyer. flladys P.yer and Winifred P.oyer and Jake I iedcrman and Stanislaus Krus. danci:. Wednesday evening the lady xolunteeis tf the sanitary corps f th Polish army will give a dance in honor of the no local Ptdish recruits who Aill leave April 7 for the Ptdish army camp in Canada. Paege's orchestra will furnish the mhsio for daiiein--. Ierybody is welcome to enjoy a '-rood time. ii:i:sov.ls. Miss Lmilv Napieralski. general secretary f the Women's Polish Natinn.il Alliance of America. r turned to Chicago Tuesday evening. She was the smst f Miss Stella Wiisrznn, 10 2. W. Napier st. P.ert Anlrysiak arrived here from Los Angelas. Calif., for a several lays visit with relatives am' friends. He is the guest at the home of his brother. Walter Andiwsiak. 2:)o N. Cdleqe st. ! Mrs. Vincent ILozvcki returned to Chicago after a several days' i-it THINGS THAT By GENE f

lion. r.ut we couldn't save him." liombadier IJowbly spoke in the highest terms of the work of the lied Cross and army Y. M. C. A. He ure.j everyone to get behind the War Chest, to help thoe organizations. In telling of some of his experiences on the battlefield, P.ombadier Uowhly descrihed the work of pettini; ammunition up to the uns. "A party of us started out. leading horse, with the ammunition packed on their hack," he said.

"We pot German into a regular hell-hole of shells, and mot of the hor.-ps, and many of the men. were either wounded or killed. We had to scatter, so we let the horses so, and (arned the shells the ret of the way more than a mile on our shoulders." More than 175 attended the meeting. CITIZENS j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Micheal Otolski, Division rd. I Miss Adalia Kopa and Miss Helen ! Kopa are spending the week-end at I Iii)orte. j Sister M. Idalya of the Holy l amlily of Nazareth convention. Chicago, visited with relatives and friends for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil "Wrzesniewski, S. Scott -t., received word Tuesday nu,rnin? that their son, Raymond, has arrived safely In France. Marion Lowick i, XV. Jefferson n.. left few for Kvanston, 111., davs with friends. to spend a Miss Nathalie P.ogucka. 1140 flrace st., is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Wyrzucka has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walkiewicz. S. Jackson st. Joseph Warren and Anthony Chmiel have returned to Kvanston, 111., after spending a few days with friemls here. Miss Helen Zytkiewicz of East Chicago is visiting with Miss Marie Horvath, o.O Sadie st. Leon Staginski, 271 Sample st., left Tuesday morning for Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, O. Otto Jozefowicz returned to Muskegon. Mich., after a brief visit here. Miss I'mily Napieralski, general secretary of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, left for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Miss Pvuth Kngner and Dorothy Skiba, W. Sample st., have returned from a week's visit In Michigan City. Mrs. Angela Drozdowska and children of Lnporte, Ind.. are visiting with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Klawiter, 1261 Indiana av. Ignatius Golembowski, W. Grace st.. left for Detroit to make his home. . 9 PRO-GERMAN BUTCHER GETS TAR AND FEATHERS Internatinn.il News Perrbe: JACKSON. Mich.. April . Twelve masked men late l.ist night seized Chris Gwinner, a butcher accused of pro-Germanism. placed him in an auto and drove three miles stiuth on this city, where a coat of tar and feather was applied and a warning given C, winner to "behave." It is alleged Gwinner has been making üsloyal statements about the I'nited States and its army and that he said "The Loys who went down on the Tuscanisi got what was coming to them and before this war is over, crepe will be flying on a lot of those houses where they have tlags now." NEVER HAPPEN BYRNES AT NOON rtOU KV05C, AÄT AHO

( MICHAEL HAD NO f V ,rsiCK HAD Tht I

PHYSICIANS MAY BE ENGAGED FOR I. W. W -

CHICAGO. April ?.. A corps of physicians to maintain health among more than 100 leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World on trial for alleged violation of the espionage act, may be engaged by the government to nrevent further delav I in the case through illness. Dist. Atty. Clyne announced tonight. When the way had been cleared late today for the selection of a jury, counsel for the defense announced that adjournment would I e necessary because of the lllne-s of Walter T. NefT of Philadelphia, secretary tf Branch No. 100 Marine Transport Workers of the Atlantic. 'The government will make immediate arrangements for an army of physicians to attend the defendants if further delays occur," Mr. Clyne declared. One hundred and fifty veniremen summoned yesterday and today hae teen given opportunity to present reasons why they should not serv?. More than forty of the numb?r have been excused. Claims of exemption because of being engaged in agricultural work or other industries necessary to the prosecution of the war were recognized by the court and many of the prospective jurors were excused on these grounds. PEAGE "PEELER" Austrian Foreign Minister Intimates Kaiser Karl Favors Negotiation. le.tei nntional News Service: WASHINGTON, April C Count Czernin's latest announcement, made, according to cables reaching, this city, before the Vienna municipal council on Tuesday, that the peace views of Pres't Wilson were identic with those entertained by th-3 Austrian tmperor, found ahsolutely no response in Washington omcial circles today. It was accepted by officialdom that the declaration of the Austrollungarian foreign minister was in the nature of a new peace feele 1 1 in intimation that Emperor Charles of Austria was in sympathy with any peace move and that hi would be willing to undertake the pressing of peace negotiations with the German control was in itself sufficient, officials pointed out, to show that his position is entirely dominated by P.erlin. And, his declaration that Vienna and Berlin are one and that a separate peace ijj out of the question simply confirmed the view in diplomatic and official circles here that another "made-in-Germany" peacj drive is to be initiated and exploited, the kaiser's armies having failed to win either through to th3 sca or to Paris. It was not expected that there would be any great attention paid to any peace movement at the present time no matter by whom initiated. The entente is confident that it can compel peace with the sword and that xiew now is the all compelling one held in American circles. LEGGE CHAIRMAN OF NEW DIVISION WASHINGTON. ApTil Alexander Legge has been appointed chairman, and James English secretary of the newly created requirements division of the war industries board. Bernard Baruch, chairman of the board, announced this afternoon. The division will practically determine the attitude of the various war heads in connection with the allocation of orders for materials In process of manufacture and need to speed up the war program. FOOD EXPORTS SHOW NO FEBRUARY DECLINE W A SHI NdTdX, April Z. Lxports of foodstuffs in February showed no I decline in valuers compared with J the same month last year, despite I the shipping tie-up du to paralysis i of railroad transportation. The exj ports amounted to $110.000.000 and I the total for the first eight months i of the fiseal year w as SO :. 6.7." 9. I In February, 1917. foodstuffs sent abroad were worth 000. 000 ami ' for the first eiht months of the 1 fiscal vear were $7-"?. 900. 000. BIG CANADIAN YARD THREATENED BY FIRE ; TORONTO. Ont.. April The j Thor Ship Building plant, one cf I the largest in Canada, is threatened j with destruction by a fire which I broke out tonight. A general alarm j has been sounded calling out all the ; fire fighting equipment in the city. m.kki.u;i: Krnest C. Boos, Bend, and Kdna i.ic i;nsi. cha uffeur.' Wit ker. South South Bend. Paul Meyer, machinist, Beno, and Fau Fisk, South Louis Jak ways, auto man. Buchanan, Mich., ami South Bend. li ery-Mar-gurite Cottrell. clerk. South Bend. Allen M. Metzger. timekeeper, Ir,orte. and Uhoda Polley. clerk. NFAV sr.MMKK 11 KS. Newman's are now exhibiting n most representative collection of handsonu1 fur scarfs and novelties in all fashionable furs. There is a saving of a third on purchases made now. Stylet guaranteed. NEWMAN'S. Advt. Don't say you sav It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.

i C El hi

iDAfD f?rrP UHR! 1 ÖHIxt. Ii dttd Hü II

INN

Many Beautiful Churches and Buildings are Damaged by Air Attacks. VLW'ICK. April The desolate condition of Venice, left to by the evacuation of two-thirds of it popuianon ana me destruction or many of its churches and buildings by j aerial hm ha rd nients was witnessed today by New ton D. Baker, the j American secretary of war. Tht dis- I tant rumble of the bombardment at the mouth of the Piave river. 12 miles east of the city usually echoes through Venice, hut there was no cannonade during the secretary's visit. Mr. Bt'.er and Thoma. Nelson Paqe. the American am has tdor, had stopped at the headquarters of the third Italian army on their way to Venice to call on the duke of Aosta, cousin of King Victor Immanuel, and commander of the Italian forces on the Piave line. The meeting between the duke and Mr. Baker was most cordial, the duke personally explaining fb the American secretary the present military situation and the outlook, duke would personally have The confront, rains view ducted Mr. Baker along the but a heavy mist and late made it impossible to get a of the enemy's works. lagoon Arc Hooded. Admiral Marzolo, naval commandant of Venice, sent his chief of staff ami the admiral's barge to convey the American party to Venice. The trip was through the Venetian lagoons, which afforded a view of the region flooded by the Italian military engineers In order to hold hack the enemy's advance. Arriving in Venice Mr. Baker and Ambassador Page were escorted to the admiral'? headquarters. The party then passed through the (Irand canal to the place San Marco, and to the city council chamber, where the mayor of Venice, Count Grimanl. with the prefect and members of the municipality, extended it the welcome of the city. Count Grimani's address was a warm tribute to the United States and an acknow ledpment of America's part assisting Venice during the recent critical period. Later Mr. Baker and party visited the Doge's palace, tile Campanile, and the Basilica of San Marco. MRS. HIRSCH RELEASED ON PAYMENT OF FINE ATLANTA. Ca., April C Superior Judge Hill today reduced to a line of $"00, the sentence of one year in prison and fine of $1,000 imposed on Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, convicted with J. W. Cook of attempting to blackmail Mayor Candler for SÜ00.000. Henry II. Hirsch immediately paid his wife's fine and she was released from custody. Judge Hill, in commuting the original sentence declared that he was actuated by the fact that Mrs. Hirsch's health was impaired by her long confinement and her reputation and character ruined while her husband has been greatly humiliated through innocent association with the case. Cook was sentenced to a year and a day on the chain gang and fined $1,000. He is at liberty on bail pending a hearing on his motion for a new trial. Matrmrnt of the Ownership. Management, Circulation. Ktc. Kjuirel by the Act of Congr?! of Augut 21, 1912, Of The South Bend Nevs-Tlme. published morning, evening and Sunday, at South I'.end, Indiana, for April 1st, IMS. State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph. Ss. before nie, a notary publi in ;nid for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Joseph" M. Steph-non. who. haviisr heen luly sworn neerding to law. deposes ami says that he Is the pullislir and business manager of The South I'.end News-Times, and tLf-t the following Is. to the best of his kntovlels:e nnd belief, u true stateni'nt of the uwiiersliif, management, et., ' the aforesaid publication for the date bown in the above -aptbn. required by the A t of August 'Jb It'll embodied in (- thoi 4.'!. I'ostal Laws and k:eiih. t ion. 1. That the r.:inif and uddres-c-; of the publisher, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher. Joseph M. Stephenson, South I'.end. Indiana. I.'diter, John Henry Zuver, South I'.end. Indiana. M.-uniring editor. John Henry Zurer, South I'.end. Inliaria. Iliiinss manager. Joseph M. St-phen-ion. South lieud. Indiana. 1'. That the owners are: labriel II. Summers. Soith P.en 1. InJoseph M Ii.diana. StepLelisun. SoUtl) nvn-l. South Mrs. Joseph, r.eud. Indiana. M. Stephenson, That the known bondholders, niortgagees. and other seturity holders owning er holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, inortgagi-s, or other e-uritles are: John It. Stall. .s, uth I'.end. Indi u.a. 4. That the two paragraphs nxt above, giving the name f the nAners. stt-klH'hlers. and se urlty holders, if any. routain not only the'list of sttw-k-holders nnd s-urity holdrji as thv app'ar upon the hooks of the company but als, in eases where the stockholder er se'-ury holder appears upon the hooks ef the -o:npany as trusp-e or In any etiler fiduciary" relation, the name of the person or -rporation for w hom sik h tieste Is jo-tinr. is given: also that the j-'.ti-l two partirraplis, contain tatf ri"?:it emlii-.i ins- uffiant" full know led cr and lMef as t the i ri-u rnst.n-s ami ntlitins under wldeh ste khoblers a ad f" urity hoblers who do not appear 'aputi the ..iks of th company as tr istees. hold sto k and se. -urities in a apaeity tflier than that t.f a bona fi.ie owner: und this ufThirit has no reason t '.li that any other person. ass-iation. or rorporation has any irm-iest diret or iniirei t in th s.-thl stock. b..nds. or th.T securities than a so stated by him That the avenge trainier of -opie of ei.-h issue tf this imbliation sold or distribute!, through the mails or therw i'. to paid sijhcrib-rs during the six no nt's preceding the late shovtn abve is P'..4'0. Josppn si. sti;phi:ns..v. Ilubliter and r.uines Manager. Swt.ru to and subscribed hefer ine this 1st 4V f.f Aprir. F'l t seal ai.h'i: m. muvry. N'.-tar.v Publlr. Mr ec.n:rn:ien expires t. 'J, lfCl.

3 NOW LETS ALL HELP AND FILL THE

EAT 6

Everyone of our employees has Contributed to the WAR CHEST

Women's $1.25 Best Corsets Made of Fren h wliite o u t 1 I. n e w est spring models, all siz-s to ."y). se.ial 69 c 2 Baby's 50c Rube n s Vests a m o in I nints' Vests, frold the world over ut ööv. Sale pri.-e. 2 for 69c $5.00 Silk Waists Sir new ptvlps bi 'V omen's lainty Siiyk Crepe de Chine anl (eorgett-; t'repe IUoues, in ii e w styles, at Girls' $2.50 Dresses Made of fa?t color phii.l g 1 n g b a m s. beautiful stvles. for ages ; to 11 years, special 1.69 Boys' 57.50 Suits ooi mixtures, newspring styles, in 4.69 ha's 0 to 17 vears . t . aiso oiue serges, ex tra special

LOWiEST PRICES IN THE CITY On Vomen's Goats, Suits and Dresses

$20.00 NEW Smart new snriuir

ireses. in silk. .taffetas, crepe de t hine

ed silks and few iar aioi sieeves, in cial at

Women's New $18 SPRING COATS r.eautiful new belted models with silk overlay r-ollars. wool sor'S and poplins, in all new spring shades; all

,sizes: special Women's $10 $6 Silk Taffeta Women's $15 Boys' $1.00 Knicker Pants In mixture woolen materials, extra strong, sizes to 10 years only, special . 69c Boys' and Girls' $1 Rompers Made of best grade pinghams in I beautiful n e w spring stvles, special at 69c 8 HELP the IT

3 ''ifl W! ' W

of the most valuable assets to your general health and appearance. You 6hould have them examined 'every six months and if anything is needed it should be taken rare of immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Examination Free- Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. EH. BLAKE White Dental Parlors W. Washington Ave., Over Herr's IJook Store. Bell Phone 429 Home Phone 8996. Open Evenings. Lady Attendant

A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Michigan, Xcar Washington. CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Deposit Boxes $1.50 per year. For Properly Fitted Glasses CcnauU PR. J. BURKE t50 SOTTH MICHIGAN T. Bth I'hnn. rnpliratJ.

9c

Thursday and Friday Big Drive to Save You fifloney on

New Sorins

Tho War ("hot Drive on! Willin; jrler an at it ti!i ami nail! Tlu bmml Inender'. (Jnat f.o salt s var-all l l this; grat idea. The War CIioM is a mini unity lnMiclit for tin mxI of th oinniunily by the rititn of lh itiinmuni ty . Ami is ibis, i.rcal "''U' Salt for tht gtxMl of the eommunit y hy 110 f lln l;oliiig ins.tilulioiii nf the eoniinunit . l!rv ihriftv shopper will I lu re lltur4lay ami I"riday t lake n! anta?ro f tlii-i grt-at pM-rt u nit lo sae money.

Every Item is a Money Saver

Women's $1 Dressing Sacques Made of fast color percales, in light or dark pattern, ail sizes, special 69c Women's $1 Silk Gloves Women's Silk ttloves. white or bla- k. dou -b!e tingt-r tips, special, pair at 69c

2-69 kWWfF

New shipment of Ladbs' and Misses' Spring Hats r eived in l.Uere St r.t w iiiol Milan Straw, beautifully triniml arot tailored stybs Most w on.Prf nl v.;lues eve shown. Spci.il f'-r 'lhursdav and I'ridav nt

$3 Lizere and Milan! New Child's Hemp (5 f I Trimmed Shapes .iDI.UylHats

SILK DRESSES1 tylesj women's and misses' H misses M strip- 1 tte ol- y Sntwool serges: (Jeorgette new spring snaues. pe $25.00 Tailored SPRING SUITS One raek of women's new spring suits in new poplins, ser-res and gabardines; beautiful jdeated and tailored styles; nil si-s; special Raincoats, Special $4.69 and Silk Poplin Skirts $3.69 New Spring Dresses $8.69 Men's $1 Work Shirts Mnde of Miii ehatntirays with edlar :itt:iehel. all sizes to 17, special 69c Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits rViinty White I.inenes. sralat-a striies In newest spring styh's. i-i.es to S y-ars, sjiecial

ft.69

81.69

War CBiest Fund TODAV

Take Care of Your Teelli Your teeth are a 'Terr important part of your body, as well aj od "When you think of Horaefarnl&hinü think of "SAilorB." S. B. SHOE PARLORS 216 S. Michigan St Up Stairs. Climb a Flight and Save S $ S S Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

WAR CHEST!

i I TT TG 1 ft Msrcliairt 5 Pair Men's 20c Hose Women's $1 Silk Hose VVonvn's i. e Pii.'e s,r lb " in bi.e k ar.d :.U :s.:,.rs. Ji'sf al-n.-, in. towiu 69c Men's lb s.., bia-l Ii r e s s in fast .1 . i o , - Spe- ia!, o for e r s . pair 69c

ise

Read

New $5 Trimmed and Tailored Hats J

.69

Stunning $8 and $10 Pattern Hats lust unpa ked ."n eeluive -oo-i-els. representing the t ri lari.-t J p(u and smartest spring ideas in ill U t jj J the latest shapes. trnmu.-.l :n m BWw flowers jitnl ribUdi. special at...

$1.50 69c i L Sl.OO r.eautiful Corset Cocr . '2 I-irgo ."iOc TurkMi Towrl (Vd:.r 3!op jnul -." IJottlo Oil lor AYonien's Sj.oo Hon 1 Iros. Women's S."i ' , SN s oa let s . . ." ImIiuo : IliK-k To ls. f,r. . Women's SI. .Ml tltt Hand Hug-. Women's $1 Envelope Chemise rmb'l .'l!l'l I I' e trinoned I'to !- ope I ' b e ni i -e, all sics for w o m n a n d Iili-ses. it-i.il 69c Women's $1.50 Shirt Waists n lot of U'.ilIii'lM White Voile Shirt Wai-fs, in n'v spring Mtv'es, while tio v ' j -i t 69c L. -i YOUR THRIFTin ample . ian to win tne Ck Mr, m;iv 2c the boy who lights for you afar. Save to buy Liberty Bonds t o carry a bank account to s a f eiiard your future. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ig at 60

mm c Ksad

69c 69c 69c 1.69 2.69 69c ..69c