South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MFS

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN j

RAM ATI C STÖR! F TEUTON PRISON Sergt. Edward, Princess Pat Soldier, Reveals Hun Barbarism. A dramatic r -it.il of hi xp- rieruts durin 1 .'. 1 1 1 r. 1 1 . - in a Giiii.tii pfi.-on c.i injj, aim - i i:t lit fM.ipf 1 1 r:I. t'M by J-crt. r-t-r I '. 'A ards. rii'-m' "f tli'- lTiri(.s i'.tt r-is i n u t , :md o:iof the three ik rs m.ikiri up th; i.triioi.s "Team II," hM tbe interest :' il'j listen is .it a rne-tl:;g in th--liih school auditor lum List ni-'ht. The talcs of 4iiitity inllict d ly the German-; ami of his i..iriiv, rsap-y. on hi t .vo ttempt.H to s'ape added olor to .vri;:. IM. v.u. I s story. Alexander T. Vu-l.-aiu', nr.-t a.--iarit M-rrft.iry of th- d-pirtnu nt of th- interior, in.ol" an addt pointing out the reasons v!iy citizens, or outh Rend should lniy Ijbrt bonds. Mr.. K-i!og'; i'.i irba i: 1;. Hw t Iii- c 1 nicrnUr of the t'am, 'h'iwt-il th urk of women in n1 1 t i cj ri with the loan. Th' insanitary n.l it i-ns and almost MWis'c cruelty -whi'h. prisoner of war must endure v. i e I I I of in dvtail by Seikt. fMWird.s. "The :nai:i pri-ou camp a.- a !.u-T.- hut in tb- middle, of a M-,r va.nj. .tro'.jrn! which w.is. a barbed wire lern f. Theif iw.s v;il r m the mid-tib-of the llc;-r of the hut. About Russians and taori than D'O licii tns. 'u n !i. Hi itish and (m.lians wert i pp 'sed t bnd sleeping room in th" hut. I Willi Vermin. "Th- place was Piled with wn: The nly v.a.ter v ha.l .is ü aiuJi v.uter. We v.tr' i v r i a small piece of bi.uk bread eer l.t about a quarter of a pound, "..sides thai. Ae L'ut Iw.j n.t-als of :-oup. If we wre l:n'k), w e found part of a potato or turnip in it. 'The Kfd t!r -.. ..K k.iKts we irot Were- ertaiiily welcome, fur they ontain-d lo.d. During the time 1 'a as in rriv"h. we n-'UT got a Joe e of nii-ut." On his nr.-t attempt to ape. i -,'. Edward- iiml a ( OinpanioM made their way to a point within five miles of the Holland border, where they wtrp raptured hy a ijerma;i patrol. .nd .sent baek. As pun-i.-shrnent for their attempt to psf.il'1, they were iven a mnth in solitar i on n Dement, on a di t of bread and water. "Where your treasure is, thie will ymir heart !' also." was one of the texts tistNl by Voel.-a in hi a address. "If your money, und the money of every ritizeri of this nation In Ubrty ttoniN. we can fel a sre.it de;il rnfre sei uie, knowing that the nation is behind the boys at the front,'' explained the sl'iikpr. A para p. h rase of this statement may fairly be stated to bo. in this emergency, equally true." he went on. "Where jour heart is, there :-houhl be your treasure also. If your heart is with Ainrrle.i, buy Liberty bonds. V;ir Is IirU;i:c On ls." " This war is a inort'-a-Te upon all of us. and we mi-iht as well pay it iiiiw, by buying bonds, on which will shall u- -t a return. If w e don't. Jermany w ill col!e t it in md:nnity. ! saw a .-icn down in Washington th.e other day which I thin!; is just about rit:ht. It read, 'i'onic .otoss! If you .ion't. the "prnn.ins will.'" Mrs. I-'airbank. m her tain, point- . d out that those who ry that A t:tori a will -z1! too deep in dc'-d .is ;i result of this war have nthin-T vipon whivh to t.iM' tr.eir ;is- i tioi.s. "At the rloe of the mil war, the n.itioti owed joniethinx more than two billiondollars. And think how i:ii -kly that debt Was paid, and hw we re-;ai.:M our prosperity, friiler conditions tocay. a debt o? .". I billions would 1 e r'j'.lal to tiv two billions then. Mir nuu h larger popul.tio'i. and our mat tn"teas- in ; : .aplfa wealth, is a hb. l. !iri!.a $T. I.t.oe.Oeti de'd l.oW as ea-i! a.s th.e j.'.niotiiioi lebt Was i-emo'e iuT-i.n the r--t 'ii-tni'-ti"ii p ;!." "Herman propaganda has always- '. o'ti i.shtiPis' us. The Ui-rnsiiis s'ot b arn-d that their lies couldn't bwri tlie na'rale of vir troops a:.d sa ;b s!a:t-d on the folks at home. We h.i'a- ,:ot to slioA- them that it doesn't work here, either. We ou-lu to h.i Tibri's to this loan j.;st to show the l;,i:t-r how u -s-rthlcss his j.ropaa nd.i ic.' Tin; n;ori:u way. Tli l.otne s-hould be managed like nny other bush, ess enterprise. The !. oust w ;fe sh.oald h.-n e a houehold b.iak ace.iunt. makimr recv.lar '.e- ; .-its and p.ayir.r all her bills by check. It is the p roper way to conduct the fm.inrlal affairs of the home. We appreciate small as well as lare account?. Merchants National Rink. Adv. Tim CIKL To whom a pa.b cn!orle compl'-x-lon is really becoming Is one in a th at -:s:ir.d. Tl;e r st of u nn-t hat least a touch of lolor. What is that 5 keeping us from having this charm A dull, s'.u-iwh ;in! Yen can char. so Thi? lifeless and inuctie rendition of t!i" ?kln by facial masäre. The Comfort Shop.. J. M. Tddtr. Adv. ITS WOItTII POl(l If you depcc!t Tive Inllar? every week in our interest department il v .o; "ie vnu two hundred am! s:! dollars and inteirst n a year. In't that wortli tryirff? Any money d -po-dtel on or before April 1 r th drawf interest f:om April 1st. We pay 4 ein all sa.vir.-s. l'arners Trut Co Au

Mobilize Health Army Here

The s' hooi children of Ft. Jo-, j . h county are l'o per ent efnt in the matter of teeth-brushes. p r.-or..il cleanliness anU uard- "'-.' ais'.int disease generally because word has com that they )iave won the nation il banner that was offered to :h- puiüie schools of a city or I eo ;;,tv that coubl secure the most I : fr. in sr-h.l children tj keep -rt.'iin h.'alth rules regularly. Last .'nu !iii..T a health army was start' d in .St. Joseph county. it was started all oer the country, in f-if-t. and is known as the Modern II ilth c;-;sade. S h-)ol chihlrtvi ! etwe. ri th" ;ui-s jf six anl 1 i are eligible a soldiers in tliis army. The National Association for 'he Study and I'revention of Tnbercub sis is at the head of It and through Use v. ..rkhur and backinus of the A rdi-Tub-rculosis societies throushut th'- f ountry, tTie work has spread with great rapidity throughout the fnlted State. Here at home the plan was introdud into 12 of trie public s hools. I'mJer the supervision of the .si hod nurses. Miss Thomas. Miss rarr and M Ks Kreutzer, they were all triv-n the opportunity to 1 ome Mod. in Health crusaders, and in Mishawaka. under the suF ervision of the school nurse, Mrs. Williams, and all the rural sdiools with their teachers as lea.lers. Xinco last Xov. f. .":;7 children l:ae pI L'el themselves to keep the i.-ce.-s.iry health rules, which entitbs thm to membership. The hildren were 'all Riven recrd blan'is with spares for recording e iy health, rub- regularly attended to. The following ;re the eiiit rub's: 1 I w.islied ray hands ,efore each meal today. 2 I drank a ;!ass of water before r:ich meal today and before ijolny to bed. I brrshed my teeth in th? morning and eenlrir today. I I took 10 i.r more slow, deep 1 reaths of fresh air today. I piayed outdoors or with windows open more than "0 minutes today. ". T wis in bed 1 hours or rnor l..st niuht and kept my windows ( pen. SIGNS OF SPRING Albert Henry. It. K. No. has the distinction of bein the first speeder of the season to be arrested. Ho was arrested hy .Motorcycle Officer i iinstead Wednesday -afternoon, harmed w ith exceeding the speed limit. Henry was driving u milk truck when arrested. He was re -based when his employer. W. II. Holter, furnished the i2j cash bond. REMINDS PUBLIC OF U. S. WHEAT RULING While many individuals and orr.nnizations have aareed to eat no wheat until harvest time, rules for wheat consumption are still in force ,;mitintr the amount which any individual may have, it is reminded by if. i:. Rarnard. state food administrator, in a bulletin to the local administrator. A. I'. Kby. The bulletin read?: "Public rating places and clubr. cbserve Monday and Wednesday as wheitless days. In addition they .erve nut more than two ounces of v heat flour in any form to any i.uest at any one meal. No wheat products are to he sered unless specially ordered. Public eating establishments will buy not more than s.x pound of wheat products for each On meals served. Pledged hotels wil' not use Victory bread. 1 leuis -'Holders will not use to exceed i ne and one-half pounds of wheat I rod nets per week per person. This means rot more than 1 :'.-4 pounds of Victory bread and about one-half pound .f coi.kinir flour, macaroni. -;u-!ci-. pastries, pies, cakes, afi comhi ned. "It i- to be mad" oba:- that there is no cou:!:ct between the voluntary ' a tri 'tie offer t eat no wheat, and Iii" oid r to eat a limited amount. We hdirc our people will follow the wbe.it less (lan. "No exceplicr.s will be nude to the r;:knc that wheat should not b sold for other than human cn- . m pii. . .Many inquiries liap re.o bed 'is loücti ni:u the use of v !. it tlo'.ir in makinu' pastes for ! a!. -.n-r wail paper. Ihrty s w eepin -rt or in soj.ie ca.-a-s ''.our badly damaL.,1 hy smok or foreign oilors must he .'old for purposes other than human "t sumption. Slightly damr.sT'l t'i'iir can t' so treated as to mak it edible. "Al-ise paper hancrs and others that corn starch, barley Hour, tapica pour and lue should lucvi all r quiresucr.ts for paste. For foundry use. trrou.nd pit. h is bein Used extensively as well a th low rade oi ir.olasses called 'black strap. ' Tlu re is also a substitute for moUsses known as 'illutrin.' protluce I 1 a distilling process from wood, . hi. h is claimed to Iiae a greater stj-.r.'th as a binder than molasses. Tiare are also several preparations for core j. äste on the market, so that if manufacturers cxendse their in-. nuity it is felt there will be no i .-.I of their tisinr wheat Hour. "The ! net ruling from Washir.ir'o n does i.'-t allow tlie five per cent of '.ow -rade r'.our separated in millir c to e ii, d f r other than human ne'-d-." uni'LD vor? Would, ycu lik to have a large sle card-.et pb.on'eraph In your 1.. u:-" W - will rer.t vo-i an instrument bv the month and should yoj b-ter w '.sh ;o pun h ise it. the rent laid will apply on the purchase I i ; e. rii' P.-Tone Music Slio;). 2? Fu-oü Trust pldr'.. Fell phone 2 F Villi.

7 1 tried today to sit ui and ttnd up straight, to eat slowly, an-J to attend to toilet and t-ach need oC my body at it.- regular time. S I took a full bath on each day cf the week that is checked. To be 100 per cent, mark3 must he lil. d, hut SO per cent or t'J rules kpt fr two consecutive weeks entitles a crusader to a celluloid button. Continuing with the duties four more weeks the crusader earns n attractive jdlver helmet pin while the child who ran claim at least Su per cent of the rules kept for 10 weeks may hae the honor of wearing the koIJ crusader pin. Sometimes children must hava th.' record blanks a sfcom! ami a thir.l time before V,i per cent of the duties arc- aecompli.Mied but een trying is of inestimable value, am! ktepin these .imple rules of hyviene faithfully for from six to l'J v eks in t li formative time of a child's life teaches lessons that in many instanced are practically never forgotten. In the werk in St. Joseph county l lJbO charts have been Kiven on'. f this number 0. ä :'. 7 received the fir.vt button for two weeks' work, and f,,7Sl rM ei' ed the silver helmet pin for six weeks work, and o far 7 f 2 are the proud possessors Gf the ndd crusader pins. n- boy told his father that he would rather have him buy him a tooth brush than a pop-yun. Tooth brush sales have increased considerably, for it is impossible to be a Modern Health crusader unless he be the owner of a tooth brush. n, tf aeher ave a so ial. and with tiuI roe-eds bought tooth brushes for the pupils of her school. dn mother said that her little irl never wanted to m to bed and there was I'sually a scene before bedtime preparations were eompletel, hut now this little Kirl reminds her parents of the bedtime hour in order to rret the repiired 1' hours of .sleep which is one of the rules. The main object of the crusade is the protection of the community's health. An important feature of this is to instruct children in matters of personal hygiene. Woman Power of St. Joseph Will be Ascertained During Drive. The woman power of sd. Joseph county will be exhibited next week Friday. April l'J, beint; the jay set for the bcinnins of the re.4 stration of women. The most r arefi I planning and preparation for the drive has been done in order that the number of women tor war work may be ascertained. Mis. Thomas A. Olney is 'chairman of women's registration in Vt. Joseph county. The township chairman are a.s follows; Portage twp.. Mrs. Alfred C.eer: Liberty Mrs. James Stropc; Warren Mrs. Holland; Flay twp., Mrs Hepler; Harris twp., Mrs. Seammerhorn ; tlreen twp.. tvvp., twp., John John Mrs. Krn-st Kupe; Union twp., Mrs. J. How; (.'enter twp.. Miss Enid Hupp; Oerman tw p., Mrs. John Sholly. Mrs. Charles Ilosenbury will be city chairman of .South Fend and Mrs. William L. Fenitz will be vice president. Various t'ily Chairmen. Mrs. J. W. Keller will be city city chairman in Mishawaka; Mrs. Jtussell will be vice chairman In Mishawaka. Mrs. Dot White will be city chairman in New Carlisle; Mls Annahelle Tracy in North Liberty; Mrs. Grace Nichols in Walkerton; Mrs. Gordon in Osceola; Miss Crai in Crumstow n. The plan for the registration in South Iteml provides that the city ehairman will have pre einet captains, and block isiiardians workin-; under hir. The organizations will make a pdl of th.e women over 1G in the city. A file will be made of tach name in the proper precinct so that at the c'ose of the registration it will be known definitely what per cent have registered. Miss Catherine t. r. who will be supervisor of registrars, wilt have classes of instruction for them and will place them for service durin? the registration week. NMtlm In All Pn cim ts. Fooths wiil b placed in precincts here and in department stores. Fed Cross headquarters and in the hiph school. A list of the place where the booths will be placed will be f,ivcn out later. Mrs. r. F. Warner and Mi.ss Helen Herr will have charge of the speaker's bureau. The "fourteen minute" wogten working for the htate council of de ferse will serve a speakers throughout the cities and rural districts, explaining the needs for registration; its benefits to co" eminent r.r.d the protection it affords to the home and women. Th.e movement is to be advertised fully through the motion pictures show, newspapers, and during the i t :st ration w eek the Hoy Scouts and Camp Fire ---iris will do their "hit" t make it a suciess. AN OLI SinTLKll. i If ou f.r.J our cisirn water so j black juu can't use it get a 10c j package of Ol ! Scttlf r at the O. K. t Cah (Iroccry. Advt. iTrv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

II cue i OF REGISTRATION I I

Petticoats of Silk, with jersey tops, wiJj flounces, in all new spring colors, at $5.95

Jew Skint Style for Spring

New Skirt Styles for Spring The call of spring had barely sotiiLied before we were" selling these nice, new n odels in Silk Skirts In Taffetas, Foplin, Faille and Baronette Satin. Colors are navy, black, rjhfrn. blue, also in plaids and stripes, at $10, $15 to $25

Wool Skirts for Cooler Days The separate skirt is an accepted article in the spring wardrobe. These of soft woolen argue their usefulness these cool days. Serges in plain colors, also mixtures and plaids, from $5.95 to $19.75.

House Dresses Most Favored

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Spring Home Craft Week

You are soon to wake up the home from its winter sleep. Our drapery department has caught the spring spirit. This week you should surely see the exhibit of worth-while curtains and summer draperies.

FOUND NOT GUILTY OF KEEPING BAWDY HOUSE Margaret Knnle. proprietor f th'j Vistula ros aurant. Iii Vistula st , iliarm'd wilh keeping a house of ill-lame, was found not puilty in i'ty court Wednesday afternoon. The airst of the restaurant proprietor ci a charue of keeping a house of ill-fume, and of two other women on charges of associating, was made l y ergt. Roberts and Detective I.ee. The officers testified that they had found several men and three women In the place. They said that one cf the men and one of the women were coming down from the second floor '.vhen they entered the restaurant, 'ihey also testified that the Vistula lesiaurant has a bad reputation aj ;i house of ill-fame, but "they couM not tell who had told them regardi ri r the character of the place. Judue Gilmer declared that while the defendant and the other witnesses for the defense had told disjointed stories, there was not puf f'.i ir-nt evidence to warrant a conviction. CONFIRM BLAINE AV. PAVING RESOLUTION Resolutions to resurface Blaine av.. from Lincoln way to Portale av.. resurface Harvey st., and build a sewer under .t. Vincent st.. were confirmed by the board of public works at a public hearing last evening. About "0 resident? were present, Ave ot" whom were opposed to the 1'laine av. improvement. The total estimated cost of the three Improvements la $n0,22.". and is dK'idcd as follows: Resurfacing Rlalne av., 2'.70: resurfacing Harvey st. SJ.üC"-; St. Vincent st. sewer, $1,520. tiii: ji:rn:Hso noTi:r.. Heauty hop (formerly The De!rose) has been sold. Very capable operators are in char'-e. The best of services and advice given in all lines of beauty culture. If you have an imperfect complexion try our instantaneous bleaching treatment. Use our freckle cream. Have our blackhead picks and watch the satisfactory results. Mis? Ethel Allison, 212 V. Jefferson !., Jefferson hotel. Advt. vn PAY Till! V.H TAX. All Srrap Tohacro 10c At EnseTs 'iar Store. 4u 1 S. Michigan st. 231 -14 Advt.

Mouse Dresses in hundreds as far as number is concerned, but each one expertly made as if it alone had been specially designed.

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Of dress ginghams and percales, in colored stripes, plaids and checks; belted and straight line styles. Particularly worthy of emphasis, offered at these prices. ,

CHEAT! Ill ANNUAL MEETING

W e s t m i n ster Presbyterian Church Makes Raport to Members at Session. At the annual congregational meeting of the Westminster Presbyterian church held last night reptrts were heard from the different departments. During the past year the congregation gave for benevolent purposes $2.1 SO, and for current expenses and indebtedness $10,067 was expended. Thus a total of $12,24 7 was disbursed by the Westminster church. The session reported a loss of 100 members due to removals, deaths and suspensions. On the other hand 3 4 members were received lurinp the past year. Ülnce the elo.so of the church year nine more members were received, making a roll of :,i. members to date. Elders L. C. Whitcomb. L. P. Hardy. R. P. Kizer and L. O. Gill! were reelected. II. M. Hardman. J. H. Alward. A. R. Dodpe, W. P. Harri?. J. F. McClare and H. A. Snoke were elected deacons. L. W. Hammond, A. E. Reyrer. I. A. Hines. A. F. Eby. E. W. Morse. C. W. Grimm and C. H. Whitmore were elected trustees of the church. A. E. Martin was moderator of the meetinc and spoke highly of the work of the different departments of the church and of Rev. A. M. Eells. D.D.. the pastor. L. W. Hammond expressed his appreciation of the support given him by the members of the joint board, of which he is the president. B. F. Auguftine. in commending the rec ord of the r&ft year, moved that i report of the work be jfiven to the press. The Phil-Athea tfunday school clas sirved luncheon before the meeting. vn pay Tin: war tax. Ciparp. Cicarets and Tobacco. At EnseT. 0rsr 5tore. 4'M S. Mlchlcan st 3313-14 Advt.

Robertson Bros. Co.

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat

As Good as They Look Means

Never was there a time when good materials were so hard to get. Manufacturers tell us there is not enough to go around. Choosing garments now- from this collection assures quality of the highest standard. These Silk Frock Modes are Styles for the Style Knowing And how enthusiastic are the women over these sought-for garrnents in Taffetas, Foulards, Georgette Crepes, Printed Voiles, Etamines, made up of self materials or in combinations. The prices range widely from $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and up to $50

Dreuet for Mi Hard to Fit Special attention is directed to these models built especially to tit the miss at an age hard to lit. Great variety of colors to choose from at $12.50 up to $22.50.

These Cold Snappy Days Call for Warm Coats For style and comfort you will find no garments superior to those now on display At $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $29.50 and up to $45.00 Hosiery and Underwear Women's Full Fashioned Boot Silk Hos at 89c With wide elastic top, dou

elastic top. Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits for Spring at $1.50 and $1.75 Comes in all style neck and sleeve, ankle length. Women's Gauze Lisle Union Suits at 89c and $1.00 Tight knee, shell bottom, low neck, sleeveless, regular and out sizes. Women's Separate Garments at 89c and $1.00 Lisle vest, comes in all style neck and sleeve, hand finished, pants both tight and umbrella knee.

LOCAL BOYS MEET IN ENGLISH PORT TOWN Paul Edgren, Lloyd Sullivan and Arthur Racon. three well known South Bend boys, had the strange experience of meeting each other in an English port town, according to a letter received Tueslay from Mr. Sullivan. All three are attached to different squadrons of the aero serke and all three left this country a different times on different transports. In the letter Mr. Sullivan stated that the trip took IS days but that it was pleasant, as the weather was mild and that he was not trouMed with sickness. The three hoys enlisted in the aviation branch of the service; Edgren and Fu 111 van last December, and Bacon last July. SUCH LOVELY styles: Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily by those inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Co. Suits, 519.73 to $75. Tweed mixtures In greys and tans, Tricatines, Poplins and Poiret twills. Merges In Fix different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch of distinction at Garlands. Advt. AMERICAN PIONEERS REACH FIGHTING LINE WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 11. The first of the American fighting troops have arrived on the British front and have teen greeted with intense enthusiasm. The overseas pioneers were a battalion of infantry which came swinging alonsr the read into a certain sector after an all-nUht march that besan on the anniversary of America's declaration , of war. The dusty uniforms and unshaven faces of the Americans showed that thev had been lony on the road. titis nrsivY trick. I? a powerful aid to the men who ere flshtlr.r the high cost of doin? business. It cut trucking expence In ever' kn f business by turninj debits into credit. Republic, model 10. lives up to the good nam of all trucks bearing- Republic trademark. fouth Rend Republic Truck Co.. 315 n. Jeffereon blvd. Bell phone 2020. AdvL

to 9:30 p. m. t t 5i ble sole, toe and heel of lisle. They come in black, white. several shades of trev orreen 1 0 a bronze, and manv other colors. Women's Clocked Silk Hose at $1.50 and $2.00 White, black and cham, wide elastic lisle top, double sole, toe and heel. Women's New Fashioned Lisle Hose at 69c Has a perfect tittinc ankle, comes in many of the new' shades. Women's Lisle Hose at 25c Extra tine lisle finished, with

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NATIONAL GUARD GENERAL DISCHARGED WASHINGTON, April 11. Discharge from the federal service of Brig. -Gen. Frederick E. Besch of Minnesota a national guard officer, born in Germany and charged with unpatriotic expressions and sentiments, wis announced today by the war department. The discharge was ordered by Fres't Wilson after ar. Inve.-tiiration of the charge. On. Resche ha been erving with th -Mth national juard divisir.n, compoed of troopfrom Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska and .North Dakota, r.ow training at Cirnp Cody. New Mexico. At the w.ir de partr.H-nt it w.?s tated that no overt act of disloyal nature had ben charged aai.!:,. Gen. Resche and that thin feature

Petticoats

d a:, and Cut ton T.nieta, plain ;ir,.i ir,:n $1.00 to S2.9S. Moch tills Yeas V AN v T at$1.25 Vuu cannot buy material, and make up shirts like thee for the money. Union Suits at $1.19 Lile thread, hwz and short sleeves. Union Suits at 98c Seconds of regular SI. So grade. Fine cutmn ribbed. Silk Fibre Hose at 35c 3 for $1.00, plain cnlrs. let S3

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Men's Shirts

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Use a NEWS TIMES WANT AD

. J;:;d not bf n touched ;i" n m th ' 1 t estigat ;on of hi- ca--. ip,--.s 1 r iade t-y inspectors i.;-on tb- . tion of ; brigad- v h; !i 1. marided v. as s-tii to hav . ': -,h r principal for the !.s harge. ! SIMMER ruts. ' II Greertb:.-ttt wfjhe t nnno-jnr tö the women of So':th II-:. d tb.it I he j showing an xt'-r.-ive lire ip, fall kinds of immer f irs In thnewest d"lT:r. R ir.'f r. er. ar. ' exc!t:! stj at s jch low ricthat crTn!nly w!I! intT-5t :. u l l furn cleared 'ir.l remodel'.": i::) s:mmer style? a sr-:aly. I!. Greenb'.it. 232 S. Mich!? in : t. liorr-: , phone Advt. pav tiii: war tax. I'atinia I'lcar' !- I 4c At Ei. gel's ':-'ar St r. . 401 ü. Michigan J :i',-U Advt.