South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1918 — Page 2

MONDAY KYK.M.m;. MAY 20, 1918.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

m guards at SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. Henry L Davis, Pastor of First M. E., Speaks to Troopers. T'o hundred uniformed men of the bouth Hfnd home i;u:ils relenteu a fctriking pictute :i they marched in a ody to the Firt M. E. church Sunday at 10:40 a. m.and were given a place of honor in the centej section of the edifice. Both - . t r v - . i . ! " , . , V, oldier tpoke, the former choosing as his ubject, "The Soldier's Helmet." After sr-'aklns first in a general way upon thtr value of hope in the industrial and religious life of man. -pecil attention was given to the subject of the need of hope in the rnldt of the present drk and chaotic timei. "Only by putting on the helmet of hope will we be able to make the sacrifices which we ate called upon to make during the present crifcis," he raid. "Eugene Captain, a young French writer and soldier, who recently fell in battle, declared he would not be able to endure the suffering and hardship on the Meld of Flanders, wan it not for that new and diviner France which in to be," continued Dr. Davi. "So only can bo endure th hardship of the present war unlet-s we se.- a new and diviner world anrj a new and diviner America. Dltinor World to Come. "First of all we see a diviner world as an outcome of the prvsent crii because we behold a new unity of the. race. As Kipling said: There will be neither eat nor west, nor border nor breed nor birth when tvvo strung men . stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth.' And we see today on the western front strong men, not only standing face to face, hut shoulder to shoulder and blade to blade. The yellow man from the eaat, the black man from Africa, and the white man from Europe and America, all ready to lay down their lives In the cause of human freedom. "Second We sh.i.11 see a diviner world bvcauee there shall be no more nationalism. "Third We khall see a more humane world. There will be a new Industrial world, not of the revolutionary pattern of Russia, but a world in which capital and labor hall no longer be separated by the deep chatms that have bo long divided them, but these s-hall be bridged by a more human and a diviner love. "By puttinjr on this helmet of hope for a new and a diviner world, we bhall be able to Rird ourselves for the sterner and larger task In winning the war. It is the law of rational life that man will Rive what he has for something which he deems richer and greater. and America is ready today to give the richest of her mines, the products of her Meld, and the fruits of her geniun to make a better and a diviner worlJ. and to thin task, like our fathers, we dedicate anew our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor." CAPT. BROOKES GIVES SERMON AT S. A. HOME Sunday evening .-.ervices at the Salvation Army on E. Jefferson blvd. were held under the personal direction f Capt. Nehemtah Brookes. He delivered a short sermon, taking ai his text. "What Will the Harvest Be" The harest, he declared, would be abandonment of all bad habit and the renewing of the inner man by divine power. This needed for the spiritual harvest, just at the removing of rubbish and the catterinR of seed i necessary for a good general harvest. Man's cooperation with Providence ..ot relied upon in aiding the tree to cast off the old leaf and to put the new ones on. but neglect in the spiritual sense must result inevitably in a poor hardest for the sou!. Nikodemus was taught the necessity of being born of fh spirit before satisfactory results were obtained. It is jrood to unite with Christi ins In places of worship, but the reaping of the individual harvest in Chrirfs vineyard shall be for the ones who sow seeds of righteousness. The Salvation Army Sunday School children hald a basket picnic Saturday afternoon at Ilumm Village park. The afternoon was spent in singing patriotic sons, :Ug drill und games Ice cream and cake were served. SHEDS THAT SITCCFJID. When you go to the trouble of makir.j a vegetable garden you very naturally expect satisfactory result. Good feeds are the Important factor !n garden planting. We have hardy vegetable s-eed of every variety, ultable for this particular climate. Also flowers and field seeds The Wey Miller Flour and Feed Co, 420 S. Michigan. Phones: Home. 05C: Bell. IS3. Advt. MR rARMXnt ! We have everything in the farm Implement line. Before you buy come In and look over our stock. Ycu'll not only nave time but money, for our pricei are right down where you like to .ee them. No trouble to ahow or demonstrate our goods. Ccme ani talk It over. Llndahl Bro.. 515-U: S. Michigan at-

Noire Dame News

The first concert of sacred church music gien Sunday evening by the Holy Cros choirs at the Sacred llfdrt church. Notre Dame unirersity. proved a biff success. The i hurt h was filled to its capacity with music loer. a Ure number of them bein? from South Bend. The proceed? of the concert will be given toward the Knights of Columbus war fund, the concert being Riven under the auspices of the Notru pame council. Every number of the program was rendered with correct expression, especially the dillicult selections of the Gregorian chant meriting special recognition. To Fr. Marshall, the director of the choira, who arranged the well balanced program much credit mut be given. The purpose of the program was not so much to entertain or to edify a f-to instruct the audience of the correctness and dignity of the church music. Members of the four-part male choir who participated in Sunday's concert included: First tenor. Arthur Hope. Frank Masteruon, Hilary Paszek. Leo Ward, William Donahue. Second tenors, Frank Goodall, Edwin Luther, Philip Beagham. George Holderith. First bass. Mathew Coyle. James Ryan, Thomas Duffy, Joseph Biranlng. Second bass. Edward Kelley, Raymond Clancy, Thomas Richards, Frank Butler and Thomas Healy. PETER K0W0LSKI IS BURIED WITH HONORS OF MILITARY SERVICE Simple but impressive ceremonies marked the last rites of the funeral of Pr.vate Peter Kowalski Sunday afternoon from the home of the deceased at 414 S. Scott fct. Private Kowalski while on duty died at Fort Hamilton and the body was transported to South Bend for burial. The funeral was in charge of the Polish military committee, headed by Chairman Chester Franckowiak. Headed by American colors, a detachment of home guards in uniform led the procession from the home of the deceased to St. Hedwige' church. The Polish Boy Scouts, the Mieczyslaw Romanowskf Polish Falcon, of which Private Kowalski was a member, attended the funeral in a body. Six large wreaths of flowers tent by relatives of Kowalski were carried by six girls dressed in white. The coffin was covered with an American Flag. The pallbearers were County Recorder Bert Klytsz, State Rep. Marion Gorki, Justice of the Peace Joseph Wypiszynski, John Beczkiewicz, Alexander Sowieszczynski and Leon Floikowaki. When the body was carried into church the home guard unit formed a guard of honor. riev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C., pastor of the parish, officiated at the services, assited by the acolytes and organist, Casimir Luzny. After the tfrvices the guards again formed a line of honor. The body was buried in Cedar Grove cemetery, where a firing squad accorded the last military honors. MICHIGAN FAMILY HURT IN ACCIDENT M. S. Bedinger and family of Hinchir.an. Mich., received painful injuries Kunday afternoon. when their automobile turned turtle at the foot of the Leeper hill. According to witnesses, the machine was coming down the hill at a rapid rate, and Mr. Hetlinger, who was drivintr. made too sharp a turn, upsetting the occupants. Samuel Leeper notified trie police cf the accident and the patrol amrulance removed the injured parties to the police station, where their inluries were dressed by Dr. J. H. Cannon. loiter they were taken to Mr. F.edinger's son's home in Mlsha waka. WILL OMIT EULOGIES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES Eulogies will hereafter be omitted in the services for the dead held in Roman Catholic churches. This !s in accordance with a new code of canon laws which were promulgated throughout America on Sunday, May 19. These are the laws which govern the relation between bishops, pries-. and the faithful. This custom has nver been widespread, but has been confined to the most part tu celebrated rr:.n. FOR WOMEN WHO CART. War Brule Veil Hats, the hit of the season War Bride Veil Hats, the most wanted novelty for immediate wear; a neat close fitting turban with long fluttering war bride veil. Made of braids and silk, covered Nith fieorKette crepe. Veil is : rushed with pretty border. Choice of the following colors: All f.rey. 1 row n or tan all nivy with white land edse or all brown with white l and edce. Mrs. tf. UnSer. bOi Michigan St. Advt. WOMEN SHOPPERS Will f.r.d it safer to pay for Christmas purchases with a check on our bank rather than carry a lot of money throuch the crowded streets cr stores. Our bank is conveniently located, and we solicit the checking nd savings accounts of housekeepers and employed women. No account too small for us to handle. Four percent compound interest on savings accounts. Farmers Trust Co. Advt. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Time

POLES OBSERVE NATIONAL DAI

500 Citizens of South Bend Parade on West Side of City Sunday. Celebrating the l-Tth anniversary of the adoption by Poland of the famous May 3rd constitution, 500 Poles paraded through the west tide and afterward attended elaborate exercises. consisting of patriotic speeches, recitations, vocal and musical selections. This affair was held Sunday afternoon in St. Hedwige hall on W. Napier st. The Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C, presided, and John P. Itozplochowski assisted. The principal speeches were delivered by Chester Prackowiak, the Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. C. S. C, and Louis Kolski. Other numbers on the program were: Musical selections by Z. B. Falcons No. 1 band, under the direction of C. F. Luzny; "Star Spangled Banner," by St. Hedwige's Choral society; recitation by Miss Angela Wojtalewicz; reading on current European events by Clement Smogor; song by St. Hedwige' Choral society; recitation by little Casmiier Drapinski; musical selection by Z. B. Falcons band; recitation by John Buczek; recitation by .Miss Florence Milewbki. The Polish national anthem. Boze cos Polske, concluded the program. In the parade, which formed at -p. m. on Dunham st.. the following societies took part: Z. Balicki No. 1; Falcons band; Polish Red Cross Nurses; Lady Falcons; St. Stanislaus B. M. military organization; St. John Cantius society; Sacred Heart society, and St. Casmiier's society. The line of march included all the principal streets of western bection of the city. DR. GARDINER SPEAKS ON "OVER THE TOP" Despite the severe electrical torm which spent its fury in South Bend last night, a larfce congregation greeted Rev. James L. Gardiner last evening when he delivered a highly interesting sermon. Dr. Gardiner gave a spiritual version of the wartime phrase, "Over the Top." He exhorted his parishioners to be prepared when it came their time to go "over the top." After the sermon, two instructive sets of motion pictures were ehown, the first containing a realistic presentation of the horrible destruction of the beautiful Rheims cathedral. aJso of the devastation wrought throughout the surrounding country by the big German guns, while the second gave an interesting plcturization of a soldier's life along the western front. These picture were released by the American Red Cross society, which are the most authentic of their kind now being shown in America. NAVY RECRUITERS TO GO ON 10-DAY SPEAKING TRIP William J. Davis, seaman, second class, of the Great Lakes training station, is in town to assist Chief Kaiss and Hilton M. Schuh, seaman, second class, also of Great Lakes, at the local navy recruiting office. Davis will accompany Schuh on a 10-days speaking trip to Culver, Plymouth. Laporte, Michigan City. Gary. Porter, Knox, Rolling Prairie r.nd New Carlisle. They will leave South Bend this morning. The local navy olfice has recruited 8 4 men so far this month, tho hiphest number of any one month this year. ' SOLDIER PRIEST TO SPEAK AT CHURCH HALL On Tuesday evenlnc. May 21. Lieut. George M. Sauvage. C. S. C, a priest of the Holy Cros order, will speak in St. Joseph's hall on N. Hill st. Fr. Sauvage has been decorated by both the French and Eng lish governments for bravery while under fire. Members of the home cuard will attend the lecture in a body, music will be furnished by the church orchestra, and the children of the parochial school will sing patriotic soncs. FIND TWO YOUNG BOYS AT LAKEVILLE A searching squad from, the local police department was sent out to Rum Village Sunday night to look for two 1 0-year-old boys who were reported lost. The boys had started out early in the afternoon to pick rlowers with their older sisters, but had become separated. They were finally located at I-ike-Jvllle and were brought to their homes this morninc. One of the boys lived at 22 14 S. Ltfayette St., and the other at 220 S. Main st. CIimOPODY. The wie woman gives careful attention to her feet, for she realizes that nothing so detrimental to youthful beauty and serenity of r presslon as aching, burning feet You will take a new lease on life offer a treatment at the Royal Beauty Pai'trs. We also speciale In niectrolosls Persian Packs. Wrinkles and Blackhead treatments, as well as scalp and facial treatments. Room 640, Farmers' Trust B!dg. (Open eveninrs by appointment). Phones. Bell 4521; Home 6360. Adv.

With Local Boys

Newg-TiuvH Si.fHi.it Servbe: LOUISVILLE. K!v.. Mjv 2 0.Sersct. John M. Guthrie and Corp. j Frank E. Bartholomew of the 309th trench mortar battery. reported Tuesday morning at the officers' training, school. First Lieut. Keith K. Jones is asjslstant instructor in rield artillery at the school. Ordnance Corp. Herbert Poehlman is spending a furlough in South Bend this week. Corp. Howard Ullery and Corp. Victor Bozevvicz have returned from furloughs. Serst. W. A. Spangenberper and his whole telephone class were out laying od in the battery area Friday; that is. all but Floyd Murphy. who, beins a sod expert, felt qualified to lie in the shade and teil the boys what to do. Privates Snyder and Prichard expect to make a fortune if they should go into the fish business when they get bac khome. Their experience as buglers qualified them in a measure. Private Otto (1. Zipperer has been transferred to the 159th depot brigade, having been found unfit for overseas service. He will do duty on this side until the cloe of the war. Altogether 1ST men from the whole division were transferred. Private Lang recently went through the tear gas chamber over 0 Total Capital Expenditures Approved by Officials at Washington, Exactly $937,961,318. WASHINGTON, May 20. Railroads under government operation this year will spend nearly t billion dollars for additions, betterments and equipment, or approximately three times as much as in any one of the last three years. Total capital expenditures approved by the railroad administration as announced today aic ? a 37.9ßl.31S. Of thi his: sum $440.071.000 will be spent for additions and betterments, such as stations and other property improvement?: f4T.6S6.000 for equipment, tars and locomotives already ordered through the railroad administration, and $18.203.000 for track extensions. Allow All Iniprocnionts. The figures disclose Director Gen. McAdoo's determination to let the railroads make any improvements which they had neglected during the last three years through permitting tracks to run down, and postponing all possible projects requiring big expenditures of capital. It also Is shown that the railroad administration is not encouraging many extensions of the lines during the war emergency, as practically all sums approved for extensions are to continue, those already under construction, and in some cases projects already under way have been disapproved and work discontinued. Railroads submitting budgets of proposed capital expenditures this year asked much more than was actually approved, and the railroad administration eliminated $349.237,0UÜ. or nearly one-fourth of the proposals. In parinc down the budgets to this extent the administration made it plain that most of Its decisions are tentative nnd may be reconsidered later in the light of any prowInK necessity or lack of need or betterments. In general the eastern trunk lines were given generous sums for improvements and equipment, to enable them better to handle the great flood of traffic to the Atlantic seaboard for movement to Europe. In many cases, however, the budgets of eastern roads were cut sharply. V. S. Capital Advanced. Part of the capital necessary will be supplied by the government, from the $300,000,000 revolving fund of the railroad administration, although advances will be repaid eventually by the individual railroads. Wherever possible, railroads will finance their own enterprises without government aid, but the railroad administration may buy the bonds cr other securities issued by the railroads to finance the capital propositions. Examination of the road' budget has been directed by Robert S. Lovett, chief of the railroad administration's division of capital expenditures, and John Skelton Williams, director of. finance and purchases. Railroads were aked two months aso to submit estimates of proposed capital expenditures this year, making their figures adequate to cover really necessary projects. They were told, however, to bear in mind that many betterments and extensions which might appear necessary under private management could be dispensed with under common control and pooling of fac. lines. Ir. disapprov ing: ertain Items, the railroad administration explained that they could lie postponed until after the war. In this way. Director Gen. McAdoo adopts the same policy for railroads which as secretary of the treasury, he asks other business interests to adopt s.s a war measure. Has Twofold Power. "Not only loe the railroad administration exercise a restraining power over railroad expansion of capital projects, but it also has authority to compel roads to make

IMPROVEMENT. OE RAILROADS

at Camp Taylor

at the engineers school, "it make me cry j.ist to think of it."' says Lärm. Mess Serg:. Frank Storey sent Cook Guk Metromaras out to gather dandelion greens the other clay. After an hour or so. thinking Gus lost. Sergt. Storey went out after him and declares he found him cutting cabbages in a farmer's patch. Since the battery has been going regularly to the rifle range. ?ergt. Zehrung has had little time to collect additional specimens for his collection of butterflies and beetles. Supply Sergt. Emmons goes around continually smiling these days. Ask him what the matter is and he replies by whistling "The Girl I Left Behind Me." Zera Elmer Charles, recentlv transferred to the mobile veterinary detachment, a new organization, will soon he promoted to first sergeant. His recommendation has been forwarded by his first lieutenant. Charles and the other members of th detachment are now quartered with the 309th ammunition train. He had been in charge of horses at the C09th trench mortar battery and when the outfit was motorized, he preferred to " stick to the gee-haws." . The mobile veterinary detachment is invaluable In making emergency calls to various organizations needing their services in a hurry. certain extensions which appear necessary. The figures made public today show that the New York Central was given $70.000,000, the biggest allowance and practically all the road asked for. Pennsylvania lines east received $64.000.000. and the Pennsylvania lines west $48.000,000. The Baltimore and Ohio got $4S, 000,000. the Lrie $24.000,000, and the New Hiven $24.000,000. Other big allowances included: Santa Fe. $41,000.000; Union Pacific, $30.000,000; Southern Pacific. $29.000.000: Southern. S29.000,000: Illinois Central. $26,000,000; Philadelphia and Reading, $4,000.00; St. Paul. $23.000.000; Norfolk and Western, $23,000,000; C. C. C. and St. L.. $22.000,000; Boston and Maine, $22.000.000, and Michigan Central. $20.000,000. TWO MORE NEGROES LYNCHED BY MOB YAL.DO STA, Ca.. May 2 0. Hays Turner, Negro, and his wife. Mary Turner, accused of connection with the murder of Hampton Smith. Brooks county farmer, and the wounding of his wife at their home near Harney last Thursday ni?ht. have been hanged by a mob. Two other Negroes. Will Head and Will Thompson, were lynched Friday night. U. S. Congress to Decide on Time to End Session WASHINGTON, May 20. Congress probably -will decide this week whether it shall abandon plans for adjournment July 1 in order to enact the new revenue legislation asked for by Sec'y McAdoo. The revenue questions conies to the fore tomorrow, when Sec'y McAdoo is to confer with congressional leaders. Before decision is reached Pres't Wilson's views wil be sought. Leaders as well as the rank and file of congress remain vigorously opposed to present action unless it is demonstrated to be imperatively necessary. In other respects congress is regarded in good position for closing down In July. The Chamberlain resolution, authorizing the senate military committee's war inquiries probably will go over until Tuesday. Leaders of both factions In the controversy over the resolution hope to submit compromise amendments which will remove Pres't Wilson's objections and still allow the aircraft, ordnance and other army Investigations planned by the military committee to proceed. The water power and oil land development measures are to be reported this week to the house and tomorrow Sen. Smith of Georgia, chairman of the senate education committee report favorably the bill providing a comprehensive plan for vocational rehabilitation of soldiers and sailors for the war. The woman suffrage resolution in the senate is laid aside, but a vote before coneres-s adjourns is regarded as certain. IjrRi:i IX ACCIDI.N'T. Albert Bressler. 1 70 4 Marine st., was struck by a street car and knocked oft" his wagon. Saturday afternoon. The accident happened at the New York Central tracks on ! S. Michigan st. The police ambulance was called and Bresler wi3 taken to his home. COT Till" RIGHT. Everyone has the rieht to he fussy. We like to do laundry work for particular people. We are almost sure to please them, for we know are doin? the best laundry work in the city. Suppose you tend us a trial hr.ndl? this week. Just fro we can convince you. Phone- to Davles laundry and Cleaning Co. Advt. OVR Iin.UTY PAKLOItS. Open evenir.s.s by appointment. For facial nusae, manicuring etc. We can help ou make vourself more attractive. Why not call and try a few of our treatments? Many of your friends have improve.! their appearance, almost renewed their vouthfulne??! by cominc to our Beautv Parlors. We guarantee sat-1 isfaction and reaonaM price.-. Bell phon 1TJ0. Home 1-4$. Jefferson Hotel Eeauty Shop. Adv.

Pictorial Review Summer Patterns Now Here

Business tioua;

May Sal For Women's 3 2 inch Cotton Foulards Silk Cotton Foulards at 29c

36 inch Silk and Cotton Foulards at 98c vard. Soisette, plain colors, at 39c yard. 27 inch Irish Poplin at 50c yard. In all colors.

32 inch French Gingham at 50c yd. 36 inch Palm Beach Suiting at 29c yd. 36 inch Shepherd Checks at 35c yd. 36 inch Beach Cloth at 50c yd. Hagar Cloth at 65c yard. Mercerized finish. 36 inch Linen at 79c yd. In all colors. 36 inch Plaid Percales at 29c yd. 32 inch Gingham at 39c yard. In plaids and stripes. 27 inch Fancy Voiles at 19c yd. All kinds, patterns and colors.

For Women's White Waists 36 inch Embroidered Organdies at $2.00 yd. 36 inch Embroidered Voiles at 59c, 75c, $1.00 yd. 36 inch Noveltv White Voiles at 29c and 35c yd. 40 to 45 inch Plain White Batiste at 25c, 35c, 59c, 75c a yard. 40 to 45 inch Plain Voiles at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1 yd. 4o to 45 inch Plain Organdies at 29c, 39c, 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 yd. 2 7 inch Fancy White Goods at 19c and 25c yd. 50c Imported White Madras at 50c yd. 30 to 32 inch Dotted Swiss at 25c to $1.00 yd. Children's Summer Materials 30 inch Galatea at 39c yd. Plain, figures and stripes. 3 2 inch Devonshire at 39c yd. All colors. 36 inch Middy Stripes at 29c yd. 25 inch White Middy Cloth at 25c yd. Short length. 36 inch White Pique at 29c yd. 36 inch Striped Poplin at 25c yd. 36 inch Linen Colored Suiting at 19c yd. 29 inch Jap Crepe at 29c yd. 30 inch Chambray Gingham at 35c yd. Plain Chambray at 25c yd. For Women's House Dresses 32 to 36 inch Colored Madras at 25c yd. 36 inch Colored Madras at 35c yd. Colored Lawn at 15c yd. Stripes only. All colors. 2 7 inch Tissue at 19c yd. 36 inch White Poplin at 25c yd. Linen Finish Suiting at 19c yd. 27 inch Pique at 19c yd. 36 inch Pique at 29c yd. Materials for the Man English Madras Shirting at 50c yd. 36 inch Madras Shirting at 35c yd. Colored stripes. 36 inch Scotch Flannel at 65c yd. Summer u eight. 36 inch Silk and Cotton Madras at 50c yd. 32 inch Silk and Cotton Madras at 59c yd. 32 inch Soisette for Pajamas at 39c yd. Silk and Cotton Material for Pajamas at 36c yd. Chambra Gingham Shirt Patterns at 35c. French Gingham Shirt Patterns at 50c.

EES BRITISH ASSERT. Americans Complimented by English Experts Who Train the New Recruits. HEADQUARTERS OF AMERICAN TROOPS WITH BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE. May '.'O. The American troops are puttin? finishing touches to their preparations for active tihtin behind the Rritish lines in a beautiful rolling country which resembles western New York, in fjll bloom. The Americans started this morning on ; maneuvers in which they took their! brst long hike in heav y marchinc order under a oiollim? sun. After ; six hours the Americans were still full of go. when the correspondent encountered a Iura; line of infantrymen renting in the ?ha1e of h. Yds;?. ! b'ome were footsore, but the operaUons were soin to the satisfaction of the orticere. ' "They have covered a good deal , of around before, but it was cool." : said the olonel in command. "This , Is. their first trial under heat and they are standing: it well." The j men are picture? of health and ap- j pear to ho trained to the hour for t hard fighting. All were in g"od j humor, even those feet. with blistered

"Hail. hail, the gang's all here." ish. The fact of the cojs i w are l'r 1 n tournam-nt is ??r.ucalled one who. out-dL-tar.ced by his expert in all kinds of interior Ueco- , u',ed to fn l next --er. all recompany, came limping ulone down ; ratinj and have a full line of ready-i rnalnlne game will b p'.ayci. the dusty road under a heavy pack, to-ute pnlr.ts and varnishes. H. l. '. Be'.st'.e is at prsent l'a'ilr.fT. Eesides maneuvers and regular Loehr, Decorating Co., I 14 Mich. t. exercises the bovs.ire being cached Advt. CONN E RS V I LEE Ffd.-r! .t j -

to the last minute In British schools in all the tactics of modern warfare. Th- commandant schools told tho f o r e o f Associated these ' Tress

Robertson BiiblußCoiiPÄN'?

Wash

aies o

Afternoon Dresses ai 45c and 50c var.i. Looks like vard. All co!or. 36 inch Fancv Voiles at 35c and 39c yd." Plaids and stripes and flowered. 40 inch Fancy Voiles at 25c yard. Tan and white grounds. 36 inch Fancy Voiles at 59c, 75c and 89c. 4o inch Ribbon Striped Voiles at 85c and 89c" yard. All colors and stripes. 40 inch Plain Colored Voiles at 35c yd. 44 inch Plain Colored Voiles at 50c yd. 36 inch Silk and Cotton Crepes at 59c. All colors. 36 inch Colored Embroidered Voiles at 69c yd. 36 inch Colored Embroidered Voiles at 60c yd.

of the moet valuable esmU to your general health and appeaxaace. You ehould bave them examined even six months and if aaythlsr is needed it should be taken care of Immediately. (Do not neglect your teeth) Eramination Free Satisfaction Guaranteed. DR. E. H. BLAKE White Dental Parlors W. Washington Are., Or er llerr's Book Storm. Bell Phone 429 Ilomo Phone 8000.

Open ErenJng. the Americans are keen and quick to learn. All over the region where Americans are billeted along with the Brith'.i there- are eviJei.ce? of how well the American? arc petting on with ihr Rritish. This feelir.s is displayed everywhere they meet. tr.3 it will aid i.i the success 0f the amalgamation of the fprces A GOOn HCT. .rnere 1 an everlasting value to i a diamond con?euuentIy it In aiways a rood buy. especially when j i told by a responsible dealer. We i I oliv r.iw n .auiiiui Uli" f ehowlng some beautiful dia- 1 mond Jewelry In settings of tho! I r.wet designs. We have a iar ' assortment which we mount to or- ' - der. By comparison you -all! find our pness ajfrteable. Calvin Cliuer Co. Advt. NOV.'S THi: TTME. At this secsort of the year yOJ shorld have your bird vood floors j treMeJ. We have a sstem that ! igl.ei them a periectly fceautif-l fin-

Bedding plants of all kinds it'bc:a! ha

Wilhams Co., 12S S. Michigan it. j l AdvL I

Val Laces and Insertions z vd. rru 55c

Materials Possibly You Would Like To make your own Summer G armen U. But yo-j feel unequal t properly :ut the mateml,. We have started neu service to help you. Mrs. Wiley ot our patiern dept. is an expert dressmaker of many years experience. She will cut and lit any materials bought at nur -tore, into Coats. Suits. Dresses or Skirts from any pattern you desire. The Pictorial Review patterns for June are here. See the latest models tor summer garments. New Service Pricf Coats, Suits, Dreyes. $1.00. Skirts 50c, 75c. Domestics Save money and buy our Cotton Batts for next winter. Small Batts at 12c, 15c, 20c, 27c, 40c, 45c. Full size Comfort Batt. 72x(o inches 3 Ihs. at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. 36 inch Comfort Chillie at 25c. 3 6 inch Bleached Muslin at 22c, 25c, 27c yd. 30 inch Unbleached Muslin at 20c, 22c and 25c yd. 4o inch Unbleached Muslin at 35c yd. 0-4 Half Bleached Sheeting at 65c. 45x36 Pillow Caes at 32c. 72xOo Sheets, seamless. at $1.35. Crocheted Bed Spreads, hemmed, at $1.50, $2X), $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. Crocheted Bed Spread-, scalloped, 4 ft. 6 inch cut, at $2.50, $2.95, $3.50. Take Care of Your Teeth Your teeth re a Terr Imporuat part or jour body, at 'wall aa ooa Lady Attendant j KltttcatoA St. 4 SOLE SAVERS I QI rrwc I AMMriUV A Km I TT 114X1 DRY CLEANING CO. J2 S. LIX 6T. phoi,: uotL mi: Ml lit A. UC felJUK WH rrnrnim uitkkats towv. Dick Ledorer defeated Torbe Town In the three-cshion tc-jrr.a-mei-t at Hull & Calnon eirat nor by a score cf 0 tc CT. the 7'rr. runnir.jj Inr.iri:. E?"irer apPa rm. rmss.r.p rr.ar.v r.tura!. Tioth men had a run cf I thoriums .Hi! ( ratir.; V "1 1 ff i L a-: r U-sf 1 .!- -J M; i. a ra: J