South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MOXT'Vr KVKXINO, OCTOftHn 7. 19 IS. 7

- Prince Tells Reichstag Basis of His Policy as Imperial Chancellor

New German Chancellor in Peace Speech Says People Must Have Hand in Deciding Own Destiny. 0)i'i:.ii.;r.. m. 7. rrinc 3fnttnillinn of lladen. ihr new iivrman lmcrinl rhnwvllor, nnriotiiMiil In the it-J litü- Snturil.iv lli.it he liaI sent a not through the Sui ;-wriinicnt to PnVt WINon in tuhich hail if fii -K(J ir. W iIon to taki uj the ijurofirni of liririiiii: nfxHit peaif nnl to eommiinieati with tho other ?xlIimnniM naidIntf Um suhjcit. The chaiifcllor told tin rv'n htaii lie hail utltlrrwil Iii not lo tin rvilciit of tho Initial Staus because Air. Wilson In liU mrssmc to fnrt-NH on Jan. X. 11 1H. ami in Iiis latrr proclamations particularly his Ni'W York .si o h on Sept. -7, had proHs4Ml a program for i general Iire uhlrh ;erin:inv and her allies ulil mxTpt as a ha-in for negotiation-". Iliti'l Ixailership ( handed. The text of the addresa of Prince Maximilian, outlining hi policies to the reicliKtaf? yesterday, follows: "In accordance 'vith the Imperial decree of Sept. the German empire has undergone a basic alteration of it political leadership. "As piieeefcfor to Count flforK 1 on Hertlinsr, whose servk's in behalf of the fatherland deserve the highest acknowh-ilt,'fmf!ii, I have been summoned hy the emperor to lead the new government. "In accordance with the povcrninental method now introduced. I submit to the reich.staf:, publicly and without delay, the principles upon 4 hieh I propose to conduct the firavp responsibilities of the office. "Thee principles were firmly established by tho agreement of the federated governments and the lenders of the majority parties in this honorable house before I decided to assume the duties of chancellor. They contain, therefore, not only my own confession of political faith, but that of an overwhelming portion of the (German peoples representatives, that is of the Herman nation which ha constituted the relchstaj? on the 'oasis of a general, equal and .secret franchise and according to their will. nly the fact that I know the conviction and will of the majority of the people are back of me, lias fTiveri me strength to take upon myself the conduct of the empire's affairs in thi hard and earnest time in which we are livlnp. Tremendous Responsibilities. "One man's shoulders would be ton weak to tarry alone the tremendous responsibility who h falls upon t tie government at present, nnly if the people take active part in the broadest sense of the word, in le idlntf their destinies; in other words, if responsibility also extends to tho majority of their freely elected political leaders, can the leading statesoian confidently assume hi--- part of the responsibility in the servn e of folk and fatherland. "My resolve to do tbi his been especially lightened for me by the fact that prominent leaders of the 1 'boring class have found a way in the new governim nt to the highest ciüces of the empire. I see therein a sure guarantee that the new government will be supported by the :irm co-ifblen.-e of the broad masses f the people, without whose true support the whop- undertaking would be condemned to failure in advaitce. Hence what I say today is said not onlv in my own name and those of C U Storage Warehouse Store vour household V goods at the C. and G. storage warehouse. Light, clean and dry storage room at reasonable rates per month. We crate and forward furniture. Call Bell Phone 915. Home Phone 2427. - repcrarirn for retteries r s rural to r TV ft d h-cr. fcr rc v.- j i"?r. 'ru'rar. 1 ai s I.f..r t .Azi. Itwt a d)e. (j ;; 1 1 ::'.c ct al

. jCa Gray Hair v Hav'sirieaf(h

my of!:(ial IVlp'Ts, t,Mt in th'- name of the (Jerman people. IJcfcr to Popo's peace Note. "The program of the majority p.irtis on which I take ruv stand. -out ?i i r.. !ir-t, an aceptain-e of the ifi--.vr of the furnier imperial governtoent to Pope penedi' t's note of Au'. 1. IftlT. and an unconditioned .iceej,tar-e of tbe r-b "h -1 a i: resolution of July :. the same year. It further e, lares illinirm vs to join t general league of nations based on the foundation of c-. pi.il rights for ill. both strong and weal;. "It con.-iders this solution of the f'elgian i"''vtion to lie in the eorntdete rehabilitation ( w iederherstelof 1 liurn. pa rti' ularly of its independence, and territorial integrity. An effort shall also he made to reach an understanding on the question of indemnity. "The program will not permit the peace treaties hitherto concluded to be a hindrance to the conclusion of a general peace. "Its particular aim is that nopular representative bodies shall he ormed immediately on a broad basis in the Baltin provinces, in Lithuania and Poland. Will Promote Civilian Ifulc. "We will promote the realization of necessary preliminary conditions therefor without delay by the introduction of civilian rule. All these bnds shall regulate their constitutions and their relations withneighborim? peoples, without external interference. "In the matter of international policies, I have taken a clear stand through the manner in which the formation of the government was brought uhout. I'pon my motion, leaders of the majority parties were summoned for direct advice. It was my conviction. gentlemet that unity of imperial leaders!'- should be assured not only through mere schismatic political allegiance by the different members of the government. I considered almost still more important the unity of ideas. I proceed from this viewpoint and have in caking my selections laid great weicht on the fact that the members of th? new imperial government stand on a basis of a just peace of justice, regardless of the war situation, and that they have openly declared this to be their standpoint at the time v hen we stood at the height of our military nut cesses. Discourages Imperial l.e-ulerhip. "I am convinced that the manner in which imperial leadership is now constituted with cooperation of the rei hstag is not something epherrnal . ml that when peace comes a government cannot again be formed which does not find support in the reichsta g and does not draw its leadership therefrom. "The war has eonducted us beyond the old multifarious and disrupted pAity life which made it s dillicult to put into execution a uniform and decisive political wish. The formation of a majority meins the formation of a political will, an bin Indisputable result of the war has been that in Germany, for the tust time great parties have joined together, in a firm harmonious program and have thus come irdo position to determine for themselves the fate of the people. Tallin la nil Wants Its Own. This thought will never die. This development will never he retracted (applause), and I trust that so long as itermany's fate is ringed about by dangers, these sections of the people outside the majority parties and whose representatives do not belong o the government, will put aside all that separates us and will give the fatherland what is tho fatherland's. "This development necessitates an alteration of our constitution's provisions along the lines of the imperial decree of Sept. .10. which shall make it possible that those members of the reichtag who entered the government will retain their seats in the reichstag. A bill to thi end has been submitted to the federal states and will immediately be made the subject of their consideration and decision. (Quotes lanixM-or Wilhelm. "Gentlemen, let us remember th wot.N spoken by the emperor on Are., i, T.'li, which I permitted myself to' paraphrase last December at Karlsruhe: 'There are in fact parties, f.ut they are all German par-tic-." (Applause. "Political developments in 1'russia the principal Herman federal state, mu-t proceed in the spirit of th,.,. words of the emperor. and the message of the king of Prussia lonusin'-r the democratic franchise must be falüllcd uuickly and compVtch . i Applause. I do not t'oubt also, that thoe federal etat s which s-i!! !.,g behind in the doelopment of their constitutional conditions will resolutely follow Prussia's ex,mpje. (Applauses "1 r the present as the example ,,f all bell -rerent st'tos demons-rates, the extraordinary powers which a condition of siege compels cannot be dispensed with, but clof nlitior.s between the military and civilian war. The striking force which the ,-ov ernment has in its strivings for peaie depends on whether it has

iiv it i r u n neu. . . i in 1 it the united, nrm and ununited. b b ka'.b vv il; ot me p op;c. i miy i" of t he p -plc. rliemi-'s fe.d th-'.t pie stand united e a our the back Iii! I : . i U I of th-ur cliosTi i , t n v i rd s be leaders - then ome deeds. only (Ap- , lau.-, riavs To lilior Tartv. "A, the peace ncgidi.it ams the man - rumem wi;i e lis ei -s to th.e en.l that the tratle. ;l . o'ltair; provisions uccrr.ing sh a f 'i br ac insur-''-rs. v!;: h i r s;.in1 1 !:-'e tic- treaty making states t.. institute in their respective land.

M.' . . " . f - -v t v-,-- ... . ' - : ; . fY i ? : . . ' -

CONSTANCE

SEL2NICK?DPICTURE5

OinManre Talnuulge in ' day ami Tomorrow. Mrs. Li'ff within a prescribed time a minimum of similar, or at leas equally ellleient institutions for the security of life and health as for the car? of laborers in the case of illness, accident or Invalidism. "Of direct importance are the conclusions which the government In the brief pan of its existence has heen able to draw from the situation in which it finds itself and to apply practically to the situation the more than four years of bloodiest struggle against a world of numerically superior enemies are behind us, years full of the hardest battles and most painful sacrifices. Nevertheless, we are of strong heait and full of contldent faith in our strength, resolved to hear tiil heavier sacrifices for our honor and freedom and for the happiness of our posterity, if it cannot be otherwise. (Applause). liuds German Troops. "We remember with deep and" warm gratitude our brave troops which under splendid leadership, have accomplished almost superhuman deeds throughout the whole war and whose past deeds are a sure guarantee that the fate of us all will also in future be in good and dependable hands in their keeping. For months a continuous, terrible and murderous battle has been raging in the west. Thanks tc the Incomparable heroism of our a:-- which will live as an Immortal, glorious page in the history' of the German people for all time, the front Is unbroken. Confident In Future. "This proud consciousness permits us to look to the futurt with confidence. I5ut, Just beeatno we are inspired by thirr feeling and the authorities must be established which will make it possible that iu nil not purely military questions and hence especially as to censorship and right of assemblage, the attitude of the civilian executive ?.uthorities shall make itself heard and that final decision shall be placed under the chancellor's responsibility. (Applause). New Cieinian Fxch. "To this end the order of the emperor will be sent to the military commander-. With Sept. 30, the day of the decree, began a new epoch in Germany's internal history. The internal policy whose basic principles are thereinlaid down are of deciding importance of the question of peace or conviction that it is alo our duty to make certain that the bloody struggle be not protracted for a single day beyond the moment when a close of the war seems possible to us which does not affect our honor. I have, therefore, not waited - day to take a step to further the Idea of peace. "Support by the consent of all duly authorized persons in the empire, and by consent of a!! our allies acting in concert with us, I sent on the night of Oct. 4-Ö, through the mediation of Switzerland, d note to the president of th United States, in which 1 requested him to take up the bringing about of peace and to communicate to this end with all the belligerent states. Note Due at Washington. 'The note will reach Washington today or tomorrow. It i directed to the president of th United State, because, lie in his message to congress .Tan. , 151 S. and in his later proclamations, particularly in his New York speech of Sept. 2 7, proposed a program for a general peace which we can accept as a basis for negotiations. "I have taken this step not only for the salvation of Germany, and its allies, but of all humanity which has been suffering for years through the war. "I have taken it also because I believe the thoughts regarding the future well being of the nation which were proclaimed by Mr. Wilson are in accord with the general ideas cherished hy the new German government and with It the over whelming majority of our people. "So far as T am personally concerned In earlier speeches to other assemblages my hea-ers will testify that the conception which I hold of a future peace has undergone no change since I was entrusted with the leadership o' the empire's affairs. (Section missing. Make No Distinction. "I see hence no distinction w h:tever between the national am national mandates of duty ! in in ter- ! esj' ct of peace. For me the deciding factor is solely that all participants sh .11. with equal honesty acknowledge these mandates as binding and respect them as is the case with me and with other members

Vs"--.

4 TAUIADGE nfj; i".tJs. ''tits, i Str. f 'tt ts ingwcirs IlKts at tlto Uu-alle Toof our new government. And so, with an inner peace, which my clear conscience as a man and as a servant of the people gives me, and which rests at the same time Upon tirm faith in this great and true people, this people capable of every devotion, and upon their glorious armed power, I wait the outcoce of the first 'action which I have taken as tho leading statesman of the empire. "Whatever this outcome may be, I know it will lind Germany lirmly resolved and united either for an upright peace which rejects every selfish violation of the rights of others or for a c losing of the struggle far life and death to which our people would be forced without our own fault if the answer to our note of thrt powers opposed to us should be dictated by a will to destroy us. lias Faith In Step. "I do not despair over the thought that thi second alternative may come. 1 know the greatness of the mighty powers yet possessed by our people and I know that the incontrovertible conviction that. they were only fighting for our life as a nation would double these powers. (Applause). T hope, however, for the sake of all mankind that the president of the United States will receive our offer as we meant it. Then the door would be opened to a speedy, honorable peace of justice and reconciliation for us as well as for our opponents." "SONG OF SONGS" AT THE OLIVER MOST ELABORATE PLAY OF STOCK SEASON "The Song of Songs," as presented at the Oliver theater yesterday by the I'd. Williams Stock company, is by far the most elaborate production ever given here by a stock organization. The piece is divided into live acts and for every one Mr. Williams' scenic artist painted an especially suitable setting and every detail received attention, even to the minutest electrical and property effects. Miss Tiny U-uiie appeared in the part created by Irene Fenwick. and without a doubt it is the most diiricul! role the tiny artiste has yet assumed, but she was more than equal to every situation and exacting scene. The attractive gowns worn by Miss Leone, deserve mention, nine changes being required by the action of the piece. The entire company . vas well cast, special menting being lue to Mr. Willetts. as Richard Laird. Mr. Flint as Steven Hennett. Mr. Heach as the old senator, and Mr. Damphier as Phineas Hennett. In additon to the regular play two vaudevilie acts were introduced between scenes; Duffy and Montague, a clever team In a comedy singing and talking skit entitled "After the Wedding, and Angelo, Harvey and Gaines, a trio of men in "A Thousand Ounces of Harmony." Hoth acts are exceedingly good and add greatly to the amusement and entertainment of the audience. "The ; ong of Songs" will be presented for the balance of the week, with matiaces on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. After the Tuesday matin "e a reception will be held on the s-trge in order that patrons may become personally acquainted with members of the company. at the rniToimM. Tho notorious "Caillaux Case of France has at last been put on the screen. This sensational international drama of ambition, intrigue, lo- e and. war. which for years his 'Hied column after column in the papers, will be shown to picture ; lovers ,-it the Auditorium today and tcmorrow. Everybody remembers the ena tie i caused a few years ago, w hen jtr.r beautiful Mme. Henriette r'aili Iau entered the ofhee of Gaston j (',.,ntit'. editor of the Paris Fii car. and shot him to death for t csing the political and financial j trieV.eries of her husband. Evtrybodv remembers the scan dal of Mme Cnllaiux's acquittal of ami ir.c violent demonstratior.s of the Pans populace, becuise it believed that she had es- ' eaped punishment through the poI lineal int'.uence of th powerful I minister and the workings cf a

THEATERS

which he !

minister secret order was the high priest. K very body also has read of the recent exposure. by the United States department of Justice, of evidence involving Caillaux and P.oio Pasha in traitorous relations with the German government. l?V -W I'lcVl 111... I r. . . , , . .

treason. Joseph Caillaux. one pre- V mier of France, now lies in ajO prison cell. Mme. Caillaux, whose j

ruthless ambition is the keynote of 'The Caillaux Case." is an object of scorn to every French patriot. AT Tili: OKI "UK I'M. Lovers of vaudeville should more than have their desires gratified in the current offering, starting yesterday at the Orpheum theater. Any one of the five acts could hold its own on any bill. "Lovett's Concentration," a remarkable demonstration of thought transference, ornamental telepathy, is tho head line number. Two ladies at?sist Mr. Lovett. who gathers written questions from the audience as the answers are given by the ladies on the stage. one of the ladies answers general questions and the other names and plays on the piano any song or musical selection requested in writing. The musical catalog of requests. ranges from ragtime and the popular airs to the most difficult and ancient classical and operatic numbers. Fred Elliott, a delineator of the character of a small town "boob," who is a "wise cracker" of big city stuff, especially gifted in knowledge and talent pertaining to the stage, is the best cure for a case of "blues" that one could imagine. A feature c? his act is tho surprisingly good music he obtains from freak "homemade" instruments, such as the combination of a violin bow, a cigar box and one string attached to a broomstick. As nn evidence of how well yesterday afternoon's audience liked Fred, they compelled him to respond to three encores. Hilly Hibbitt and Eddie Malle and three pretty girls present an attractive musical comedy skit entitled "Marcelle." The leading male member of the company and the girls have good singing voices that harmonize well together. The Peerless Trio, as Italian street singers, Present a comedy singing, talking and musical act that Immensely pleases. Kartell!, comedy slack wire walker, is an unusually clever performer, executing many feats of balancing, such as riding a bicycle forward and backward on the loose wire ahd climbing throicrh the frame of the cycle while the latter Is stationary. In many of his stunts apparently all laws of gravity are tie fled. The Fniversal current news weekly completes an excellent bill. J. J. D. AT Tili: CASTLE. In "Modern Love." which is the title of Mae Murray's latest starring vehicle which is the Castle's attraction two days starting today, the pretty star plays the role of a little theatrical star lighting against overpowering odds to keep her name unsullied. While touring the country, she, in company with the unscrupulous leading man. miss the train and the scandal thnt results when they are forced to spend the night In a wayside inn Is used to Injure her when happiness Is just within her grasp. P. McCullough. Arthur Shirley and Claire Du Brey make up her splendid supporting cast. J (T,EVEK SELECT STAK IV CONGENIAL Hold Constance Talmndge brings an innocence and freshness to the characters she plays that Is delightful. In "Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots," at the IiSalle today she has a part that puit:? her perfectly as the elaborate footwear fits her. She plays the role of a youit; wife whose longing for pretty things to wear and good times leads to difficulties and complications. An economical and jealous husband, cleverly played by Harrison Ford, adds to the light comedy situations. Miss Talmadge is one of the foremost screen comediennes in the country and her bright, vivacious ways, combined with the classy production and good story that has been given her, make this pleasing entertainmetit which will be repeated Tuesday. A timely screen telegram of current events is also shown todav.' 535,000 IN BILLS STREWN ALONG TRACK SHARON', Pa., Oct. 7. An express messenger on a Pennsylvania railroad tran speeding through West railroad train speeding through West ;'rp .containing $.10,000 in small bills to the depot platform. The package rebounded under the train and was cut in two. The money was scattered for r. considerable distance over the tracks. Police otticers and state police were summoned and stood guard over the vicinity until practically all of the money had been rerov ered. GRAY HAIRED WOMEN INCREASE SINCE WAR LONDON. Oct. 7. There has been a great Increase in grey-haired young women due to the war. It has brought on a new trade. Hairdressers have developed the art of "color restoration." Printing th natural color back permanently Is an expensive operation, they say, and a difficult one, but it takes at least 1 i years from ore's appearance, and the art seems to be develiping rapidly. If A11D COAL. Is Rettinc scarcer each day. People will be fortunate If they can get all the poft coal they nee.l. Have you a ?oft coal stove? Ve our line before you buy. Quality Is up to our usual standard and prices are close. Reimold. at 25 S. Main st. Advt 7268-tf

004 SAVE

1 T0310RR O W IS 3 ! i Y

O o and Trie greatest opportunity

O Lower than those quoted elsewhere. Read every item in this ad.

& Tuesday and Save. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1200 BEAUTIFUL COATS Made of finest velours. wool kernv, poplins find nergen beautiful p a tterns. men $x.oo PLUSH COATS M a d a m. If ;nn want a fine oat at n moderate prlc, don't overlook tiittjey nro full lenctli nnd Unci throughout ; 1 u struus quality ML r Girh $3 Dresses . .1.94 $1.00 Silk Hose at . . Made of fast color dress ginghams in heautiful plaid patterns; sizes 6 to 14

k 2. . . . pv....,-

Women's silk hose, in first quality, in black and colors; all sizes; with coupon C!k

A years. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o A o o o o o o o o o o

VELVE

Keautiful

and colored s'.Ik veltts. liandomelv triianied in

new frill

GirU' Pretty $3.00 TRIMMED HATS

Cutrst poke and in u s 1: room shapes, prettly trimmed with ribbons and tlower ....

Beautiful $6.00 3 Another proup -f Itrlinmed hits Jim n

Xi'av York workrooms-. Thje ale

e tii aiu'iu"

e.ipie of the uiurh

$4.50 Large Heavy Bed Blankets $2.94 Women's $2.00 Fleece Union Suits $1.44 Girls' 75c White Corduroy Tarns at 29c Infants' 75c Flannelwear, Special 49c Women's S 1.50 Flannel Petticoats 79c Women's 35c Burson Hose, pair 24c Women's $7.50 Wool Knit Middies $4.95 Women's $2.50 Black Sateen Petticoats $1.44 Infant i' 75c Ruben's Vests, sizes 1 to 2. . .44c Child's Heavy $1.00 Flannel Gowns 69c Child's $6.00 Wool Sweaters at $3.49 Men's and Women's $7 Bath Robes at . . $4.95 Infcints' $1.50 Crib Blankets, Special 89c Girls' $7 Wool Serge Dresses at $4.95 $5 Large Heavy Bed Comforts $3.94

Hundreds of Other Unadvertised o

t Id&Tj 1 Sil Ml L5

INDIANA HAS 78 PER CENT OF LOAN QUOTA INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 7. Fourth Liberty loan subscriptions : for those Indiana counties lying in ! the seventh federal reserve district I totalled .?S5,645.S50. accordir.tr to latest reports from state Liberty loan headquarters here tonight. Murion county increased its total ?",'.,- 50 durinK the day, but ro other counties r?ported increases. f Sixteen counties are within strik- ! ing diftara-e and are expected to tnort "over" during the day. Tho j state is 78 r1 Cf,nl 'Jb.-cr.be out.-ide of Marion county is S ant per cent "over. The winning of the war may swini; on your War Saving-- rkdgt. Make gootl that pledge.

ON YOUR CHRISTMAS

the last day of i t U V for vou to buv Hij?h Grade Fall and SUITS V .1 n Ii i nrl -f hitrb-crade woM peplln, scrs:i'. burell.!. brn.ocb'th and p.ibardinos; ti a n I -jwntelv tailored. DRESSES 'f 111 stroll -:tf in, niesi!lMe-! a n ! ;-.r' tf combinations in bl:ick newest a ii t n'.l STTNNIN; HANDSOMr. $20 SERGE DRESSES Finest quilitv it men's weir v-pt?? in tun!-'' nn-1 hi.: waiBt and collar 1 s model", bcairti fiil'v trimmed $35 CLOTH COATS ITnnrtnie wool velour. kersey, chiff":i. broa.p-hith anl v)l pop;u, soaie tviUi l.itK' i" 1 1 r collars; p. 'west f.tll an-1 wintrr models. 7R 69c $7 Wool Blankets .4.85

PAR. SO

U I i H

I ftl

I i r .b L MfSwA

$3 Dress Aprons . . Wom's hoi: aprons in fall stvks;

LarRe size vvoolnap bed blankets; prettj olaid patterns; with coupon, pair $!.H.1.

fast cohr materials

save half m mm

Stunning $7.50Trimmed

1000 nvv hit of blnol fMlil"n : fllOl' e

T HATS fa M

most V " ... an

Handsome $4.00 TRIMMED HATS A s t i- I it 1 f

94 rii i if h a llds.UIlelV t I trhniiM'd full f J hats f i t arly on pun dlep! i s Ü-3 and $7.00 Trim'ed Charming beautifnl fall - ctivta! from our hiLi-r p i t hitrher rrbed v ' MJ ii. in i ii 1w UNION SHOE CO. j 233 S. Michiran St ! tT'ATARKH For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment 'Vour llovifii-.i--!' NEW PRICES 30c, COc, $10

U I I

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMESiFIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

GIFTS O

our O o o o o o o rxn U3 Winter Merchandise at price Don't fail to attend this saJe o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o f.IKI ritKTTV $15 WINTER COATS I.nvrlr ri.at f miss and srlrl .f fine phih. vo'our Pttd VPlvet. beaut 1f i: 1 ! v tritniu.d: eelor .1.94 e ilres.10 new made of $1 Fleeced 78c Underwear Wom's i lb! -,l r.oof" vets and pants, sill; o o o o o o o o o o o o o G o o o o o tape trimmed, earn garment S mi fall hat New $2.50 and S3 Velvet

SHAPES!

Miiip.' of oo-ry v. -iiifcd df rlptlot! in this bl .! rt ira'-rit nt .l.;'.'l: mh-, ready t :ir uitliout triimii'' ; 1 1 i of idfloik lid J'1'1' M'W "lidf

Lustrous 2.50 Jaunty VELVET TAMS . h-t tau, C, j Q Q to- u-.H.ri!. j j :i.i i i a ii d r' , i 1 I ....Kin $10 and $12 Trimmed

PATTERN HATS n 95

.lllf 70 of th'M' L'"rk' f.ils UeW f ill t T e r ii 1 : a t s .it 4. io.id- of layh Vtade I.y-.ti- lk and Panne n-rt-and be a m If ;!! v t r 1;nr?ie 1 it h 1 ! i . b-t le;ld. t.Mtri'li ?i!.l. n )" t h-l

' o o o o o o

Men's MMMRmt

MEN'S $3 FLANNEL SHIRTS Me. dill ' :.- St iiTch M.i !; He; ,:, l ". K'- y . SI.94 v''-, $1.50 FLEECE UNDERWEAR -b ,, : I .1 S.e s i;b;.e 1 r . i a ! ; , 1 . . 88c

ren'-. s.i ordiiriM Paul al Min'- sl..1o Work Shirt Vb It s. SiiM at K.Y17 in vv ixd u rTeJ ; vj v t. ;T Ho" $1 Itloiw Wai-i m . . . ,hiro. $S Wool Mai kiiiau. . 5;.fi."i Hoys' S."t 11. i unci Main Shirt- 05b-

Coupon i I i I'll i I . IL "When yon think of Hovoct ora thtik of "fklkri Union Trust Compray tut Deposit Boxe vUh cpcUJ tajcillliieM for th prtvar of customer.

Bargains! o

1 ' X

(