South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1918 — Page 2

rim i(si.v i;i;M.xi, oi'i()i!i;i: in, 19I8.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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10,000 PEOPLE

HERE VISIT WAR

EXHIBIT TRAIN Rusty Relics Taken From the Bloody Battlefields of France Displayed to B irj Crov;d. e r. an n ed an! e-ith st;-' p:r. u r. ar.d 1 in i -erul rn n, veI-onie. t I.;-it tr.:n 'tn-l t.:r?y : 1 1 !a!r t a r, s r t t - ' 1.. ;r b r!ty v. i.M h 1 ; :.' mlr.u'e in af tc 1 piKi'i, ."!! .'..-ade.! it I . ; . i I ! ith thov, in h.i ; to "f()riH' 1 a k' . s t it on the ; . YurK u . o'c ) i.. of th : ii .:r, '!,:: al ! th Thr- train or. fr-ni the battl. tropnies :.-"-. 1 tij Jrnii' the Hun th '.o-r;.' ,it-" of d-i-i o: Fiat.'.-. t h f- ra-ia h u. bat k f 1 ia al:a 'tt I'at i-. r la - t.ikf-o Xioiu th" II nn1 theiui The hibit, v,b;.-h : l'.ev. t ;i a:. .: Indiaiia in tlie libeity loan, ork "'-ntr.il inter -si arrivetl ft.ttion of t ! f. iirti N - '. at It a the J)I on; ,t !

o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It; H'-i.jh'- 1 ' Ma in fhnr of rix,,r, . Willi .. m . j i'1'-"' h ,M'1 A,",M 'O'"1f fhicat'o. a promin-nt er a - i " I'"' t th-m from bul!-ts

lion ire;ident and repr-ser,tin- th f-l'i-.ikiTs' bureau of the Liberty loan j ornrr.itle? at Washington. Sdf!i-r and Sailor on I'.oaiil. In addition to tb- war relics. ;t h as j,",in- taken from th- f!"rTcan and a Hun airplane shot down bv the French, there wer s,een t'nited S'r.ite soltliers and 11 Fmt-j td States sailors. Three of thl American soldiers were from f.er--as aral had been wounded in actum. Mr. William. ;is soon as the meat rowiN arried abm the train at th" Chapin ft. yard1, explained the iirious relies on the tram. He ep'.ained th 1' millimeter z''n cap1 ued from the enemy by the French, arl how the barrel of the Rim had been shot away ear!;. In the war. Itu-ty Holl f Many r.attl-. j Then he cxhiMtrd the l.r.i m ill 1- t jaeter h)witzor, nlso captttrcd froni the enemy, and an ammunition -.ruii arriapre taken at the same time. A French machine nun that had much acthe serIce on S'me of the RuddyCheeks SparklinßEycs Most Women Can Have Say5 Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physiciaa ' Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17y ears treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made cf a lew well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming theni Dr. Edwards Olive TNets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste zrA poisonous matter in cr.e's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, ' duii eyes, pimples, coated tor..'.e, headLches, a listless, no-KOod feeling, all out l sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women aa well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now ar.d then just tokcepin thepink of condition. 10c and 25c per box. All drugcists.

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Tan Calf Boot, nine inch top, military heel, new wing tip, cne that makes every girl proud to wear. (T 7 Special tl)xO' Grey Kid Boot, with nine inch top, military heel, stitch tip; the season's greatest hit. O Q Special iJ U. JLad:es' new fall dress models, the season' s smartest styles, in Black, Tan, Brcwn, also a xxw Grey vamp with the Grey Buck top and covered heel to match, $5.95 to . . 1 1 9 S j

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n ' st important f-.ttt !!,? j'J.H of Irin e, ;v ;ui ir.tri e . n rdi'. ::,-; of b,tth- vt- a h-.iise - ' ri.il l"r !o and m'thr laro f.i!,! i i' :.. ( tk:i f r r th" c;: i:iv

i r-nriv ! J..- of Th iriri 1 n ar.d ! j h'r :: ; hil A T: tr nch m-jrtars w.-ro . 1 Shi III f Cpiun I'riin t of the - t (!':rhield of t I m-t n ,,. ri"-.: -' I i h ;iriuiv v:t how.tzr L tri: ;r th" s "rovn jTlri' e, faV'-n by th ; atth- of hthe Kuri h.'U :r j French during the N !l t! . d an Mr. y'il- ! Orman fio xtir.c j l.md ihfit th. '. - pointed f a or..- of thv .'.ith which TO hpW Hp' r v. o:.:. n a ':d rhi'drn j 1 II"!". 1! lli-r. he .- ii w " 2 an1 f I r I : . 1:1 rr. arhin" : .!, 1 ' i h h-r. -r: -; ay- u: d 1 r with A T'n d!f d 11 11 from French M States ;:i ;ny dpth I tri- kind th.it bbv- flemje'y ri.T to !:;i'lo:a . o:n- was ri-r i:u: tro; hy. 1 riK-rira n ,M.i liinr (inn-. iher.s w-'-ri. iii fr-r:i th- . .- as rii" I.i'wi-; and I'.rownI.' ; ' i r. la: c 1.! if, r.'.fhme 1: m-' t.-i-d by th-.- F'nitttt' army '. -e tbown. A 1 :n h mar hin- (.:-m that aiIli ii 4 !; H :r.: lad; f: am n u'"''"''--f u di i'.o t. Far:s . i r W.is ; 1 a r: e h"v. .:. a f t-r whi was hib11 Fol. i: r lane, wh; h . ' a ; 1 1 a 1 I ' I !''.: . This l i ni a n a irp '!:fpj" d bfjTTibs on Fibjes atal h"?- i .i!a!, w.is .-bit limui b" French 1 1 : 1 t h- ( hm th--ial !!!! t riol- s arc tn l.'-av m-fi! e..t of the in;.thro ;::!: v. kwh f hi-y pi'-ia -il tir-iiade-t mill llf lmets. Tl I ..... 1 1 I.. ii'.o i:ra p:n, atui t Trench and a trench knii w --i'.tM) .y Mr. William-. Thon .i,r' el;jbi?e,l f ) e ldo a of a 'ier7ian uolforn:. i.'a 1 i!in lielmet and belt. Th- H i:: who had worn th" uniform had 1 -n -hot in th back f the )ial, the hlood stains s'ill ' 'ell! apparent on the bark of th out. I Mr. Williams then announced that a few words would be spoken to tli- riowds by French and Americans who had fought in the 'reri'hes of Larope for d-onoerary. Ft. William A. Trinkie of Lake jCier.a. W is. who was in the trenches for r"ve months, told his experiences. He told of the jrreat care that American sobli-r-s are ci en b the army mediral crps in the base hospital in France. Pt. Trinkie was wounded and is home on sick furlough. F. S. Sohlicrv Spoak. I't .lames A. I'l-mimr tif New I Vrk. u ho enlisted soon after the j T'nited States entered the war. and : who was sent home after he had j been passed by th enemy. tfId of the experiences of beir.fr passed. He lay on tlie battletifdd for 72 hours afte. beinir passed and wounded before aid r ached him. Scrpt. Martin C. O'Donnell, who was wounded while holding a machine gun afrainst the charge of the enemy after he had found all his own k. tinners killed, rou.-ed an intense pitch of enthusiasm by the recital of Iiis experiences at the front. I'romii Veterans Applauded. Following the talks by the wounded Am'Mlc.n soldiers, two French veterans of many battles for liberty toltl of their experiences. Cpl. Jaqt'.es Hournay went into the Fretuh army in 1 1 1 , and was wounded in May, IUI. After recovering he returned to the trenches and remained until Hay. 1!1S. He was then attached to the American army as an Interpreter and came to the Fnited States as t-aieh for the Ijojal Leuion band. He has been decorated with the French war cross and the red cord, in addition to enough medals to start a jewelry store. l't. Fdwin Uraufel i the other Fretich hero with the war train. He neither understati'is nor sj-ar. si Kulish. At the aue of -1 ho was Irafted b the kaiser into his army.

FaSS Styles BAKER'S

South Bend's Family Shoe Store Another overwhelming season's demand for Greys and Browns is forecasted in the scores of striking new models shown at BAKER'S, with the high or military heels. Two big specials in Women's Grey and Brown Kid, cloth tops, with the new military heels, nine inch tops, imitation tip, lace. A beautiful new boot and right in every respect. A $7.00 value. (C A C Special 4J.TU Girls' Black and Brown Calf School Shoes, with low heels, Neolin or Leather soles; the kind that look well and CA GC

wear well. Special $4.45 and

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' Grey Kid Boot, lace, nine inch top, high leather heel, imitation stitched tip; the shoe for women who want their feet to look well at moderate prices. Well Ä$7-5.0: S5.45 Just arrived a new Norwegian Tan Boot with low military heel, stitched tip, a boot that will please every girl

who wants service and style ( combined. Special 4

DilOe btore 114W Washington Ave.

hut he succeeded in escaping and ! joined the French arrny, where he j rv',( for two years be fore the !

world v.ar broke out. He was born in A ! -;if,c-Io: r.iir.r. He wars sev eral decorations for crat bravery, l iiieluJir.L,- tl I"rench war medal. Tluiirmaii P.r.tan Sp-cak. Chairman I". A. Ürjan of th" , fourth Liberty loan committee made la short .idlr:-s f 'd'.owini: the talki j by the veterans. Mr. Ilryan dedared that 9ö per cent pie of South Fiend had the peo"done their 1 f'.ll duty in the purchase of Liberty ! bond. hut that there warn live per cent of th citizens cf this city who had not done their full duty. He :(-1 wen trat tneir fie j m'j'ien'y was tho reason that the Liberty loan eomiTsit-te was withholding thrt anr.uncejr.f n! rccaril ins t. Joseph ro'intv' 'j t: o tA in the loan rampaiST. The exhibit train went from South I;. r..l to Now Carlisle, where a demonstration was held yestrla v alte: nf.n. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From n"con3s of TikKsle Tlti, uj Joan Co. !"ir-t Ti ist and John Tuesley. two Sain,t;s Co. to acres in I'enn township. 1. Jo-eph w, Jni s tu Larimore. part lot or -orin's s- ond adiiitiu.". Willomine Morrison Kizer tindivitled 1-J of Km ma blo-k 1. to Ja me? 6o acres in (ierman township, 5 1,500. Valentin? H-titchle to .John lHittsrhlf undivided l-J interest 1-0 acres in Madison township, ?ö,0'jO. Margaret Icum' ly and husbantl to Sab-em Th.f i i Cailedo sind wife, lot "7 I'erkin's addition tf Mishawaka, n.FHi. lMward Honohl and wife to Kupenlf i'atiarecci sind wife. lot 12 Mclnerny and Knpreldrum'st tirst atltiitifn to Mishawaka, $l,00). Marie A. Schindler to Ivo Lacluyso sind wife, lot '7 Mminninck's Ilev. plat. $7.".f. H ruy A. Lanp: and wife to George Manson, lot 17 S'troni;'s , second addition to Mi?hawak;i. $70n. Marie A. Schindler to Alovsius Hilb ert sind wife, lot 17 Mclnerny's secom! addition, $1,500. BROTHER'S ILLNESS CALLS MISS LOWRY TO OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. j Mi.-s Alice M. Lowry, cashier for The News-Times, left for Oklahoma i "itv, Okla., yesterday sifternoon. in i response to a telegram announcing I the serious illness of her brother, Robert Lowry. The nature of the illness was not friven. Mr. Lowry. formerly of Rochester, Ind.. has been in Oklahoma forthe past 10 years enfraped in the oil business. Since the outbreak of the war he has been in the employ of the covernment supply lepartment for the airplane service. NOTRE DAME GRADUATE DIES IN ARMY CAMP Word was received Wednesday of the .hath of Script. -Maj. Herald Clements, who uraduated from .Voire P.im law department in lf1f. He is a brother of Menefee Cements, the military instructor sit Notre Pame, and ;i student In the engineering; lepartment. Script.-Ma j. Clements is the son of Hon. LaVeca Clements of Owensboro, I. sind at the time of his graduation from Notre Pame was one of the honor men of his class and deüvej-od one of the bachelor orations. He has ben stationed at Camp Sherman. Chillicothe, n., s!nt.? recoMnz his rnmmis-ion. Ui death was flue to pneumonia II Ml tl X.i.l 6.95

R. VARIEH DIES

OF PNE1 Well Known Local Physician Succumbs to Disease After Short Illness. hr. fJharies Ilmmett Varier, of tiJ W. Wayne .st., db-d We dries day afternoon at .":"0 o'clock, after a short Hintes of pneumonia. I respite the (act that two of his ir.fdie il confrere?: were in practif ally constant attendance, they warred a losinp r.ivht aairst th- disease, I r. Varier was born In North Liberty :'4 ears airo. tJrnduatinff fr, m the hih s-hool in this city. h- rtei'-ed his deprt-e iui:it. the department f literature arts and science at Ann Arbor. After six years lie graduated from the same university in the college of medicine. j A competitive examination meril1 et him the position of post graduate J intern in the Calumet i: Hecla Mining Co. hospital in Calumet, Mich. M.iii UmI I.ik IIIc Wlil-Icr. In l'Jll he was married to 'Miss Lucille Whisler of Calumet and settled in this city in the practice of medicine, conjointly with his father, Dr. James A. Varier, who was one of the pioneer physicians in this county. Surviving Dr. Varier are his wife and three-year-old daughter. an1 his parents. Dr. sind Mis. J. A. Varier, and a sistpr. Hva. Won Army ('nnnisshui. While on his death bed h received Iiis commission of captaincy in ihe medical otfi ers reserve rorps with orders to report at the base hospital sit Camp Taylor. The doetor had looked forward to his appointment for weeks with the keenest interest, sometimes disconsolate for fr;ir he some minor might be rejected for disqualifiestphysical tion. Since last Janusiry. Pr. Wirier served as chairman of the local medical advisory board to the local selective draft boaials. He w;.- also chairman of the local medical branch of the national council of defense. He served for one year sis, president of the St. Joseph County Me.ilcsil society, of which lie was an active and enthusiastic member. Lo-s fo ITofo-;ion. Pr. Charles L. Varier's death is

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BAKER'S, THE HOUSE OF SHOES for the school girl or boy; also specialists in Children's Shoes. Send the children in and rest assured that they will be properly fitted. Men's She es in all the latest styles, as well as the more conservative models, shown in Black, Brown. Cherry Red and Cordovan, (? 1 5 A A $4.95 to JDIä.UU Men's Army Shoes, Munson last, the regulation Army Shoe. (JJ A fn Ef Solid leather i)f.3

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the medical pro- j skille! in every , although lie c-- j Hi immedia'e

a prnuine loss to fession. Ho wa 1-ranch of the art relied in s'.irterv. doctor friends always referred him as ' Doctor Charlie." to iWILL NOT OPEN AN ALLEY NORTH SIDE OF THE MADISON SCHOOL Compromising with the members j of the board of school trustees, the i members of the hoard of public ; works will not open an alley north of the Madison school as they at ; first propose,-! to do. ' ' The school 1 card members met ! with the board of works "Wednesday j iritrht and remonstrated afrain.-t the. ! proposed alley openinpr. They pointed to the fact that It ha.s only : been a short time that the board of works had vacated an silley near the Madison school, and they could j5?. no reason why this action should b ? rescinded. Finally the hoard of works a .creed not to oren the alley if he school trustees would R"ivo the city ar. easement through the school prounds. The school trustees siereej to this. The board of works also ran into a few remonstrances on the assessment roll for the High st ami Kwin? av. trunk sewer. A number of the property owners told the boar! plainly that they did not believe that the ?2I.000 assessment roll ha 1 been spread properly. The heart screed to continue the hearing another week in order to frive an opportunity to investigate. PAST CHANCELLORS OF K. OF P. LODGE WILL CONFER DEGREE WORK Pat chancellor commanders of Crusade lodge No. 14, Knights of I'ythias. will be honored on Tuesday night. Oct. 2f. by helnc place, 1 in full char.ee of the lodee sind delegated to confer the rank upon a class of candidates. The decision to i eeo'n i.e the men who have 'served as exec'athp officers was made Tuesday nipht at the regular meeting of the lodge. The lodpe has over 0 past chancellor commanders and the commit te-" of them who will have charge of the affair Is O. T... Williams, chairman: Pan 11. Nye. E. E. Mangold, Jiim's Hardin and Carl Swsinson. This committee will meet Friday nicrht of the week to perfect the plans. This recognition of past commanders is the first ever given by the lodge and it . expected thav the event will attract s large portion of the memhershiu to the ses 1 non. CAPT. CLAUDE NICELY WILL RETURN TO OLD FIGHTING LINE SOON Capt. Claude Nicely of the Rritish royal tlyinir corps, son of Mr. sind Mrs. V. P. Nicely, S. Main st.. will leave today for Canada, and expects to leave from there soon for overseas duty sigain. Capt. Nicelj was shot down from an airplane on the western front la.-t spring and later suffered from shell shock. His sight w;is impaired and he has been convalescing in a Toronto, Canada, hospital for Rritish and Canadian officer?. Capt. Nicely sta'cd Wednesdr that he had recovered suflkirntly to return to France. He still wsilked with the slid of a cane, hut his right knee, which was injured in the fall in his machine, is mending rapidly, he states. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR SAYS WIFE IS UNTRUE Aftrr fo ir weks cf msirried life, his- vife lipan tn receive the attentlons of other men. acmrdlnir to a flit for an ahsolute divorce file.i in the s-'t. Joseph supTior court Wednesday afternoon hv l'dward Inlncer against Ilna M. Inlner. Thpetitioner is a local telecr.iph operator and resides at the V. M. C. . He states that they were married in JelYersonville. Ind.. Msiy 17. and that hl- wife ntandone-l him at Hendrrson. Kv.. Va " t 1 f 1 7 . Fie says that he does not noknow of her whereabout?. PVT. JOSEPH WITTLING MISSING SINCE AÜG.27 Pvt. Joseph Wittlin? 1ms !, : reported missimr in action -:jk i Aujr. 27, arcordinc to a telegram - 'ceivrd Tuesday by his sis'er. Mrs. Mary SVhmartz. M " S. Walnut st. Pvt. Wittlinp was sent to Camp Tsiylor with n local draft contingent in March, 101, and shortly after siiled-for oversea. Tie is a member of company If. llth infantry. JOHN SZCZIPANSKI WOUNDED IN ACTION John Szczipan.'ki. 21 years old. wa wounded in action Sept. 10, acenrdiner to a teletrram received' by b-j v-Nrer Josie P.ubicki. 4 23 S. j Walnut st.. Tuesday. i lie unlisted in fouth Penl July 1 1 . ar.'l wa sent to New i ork i for tr.-.ininsr. After U months ' training he '.:is sei'.t oerea. He is a memb-r of company M, second Infantry. sin I'owrri; miiuvi.s. , AN ATLANTIC POUT. 'ct. 10. J Mal.-Oen. Sir r. H. Powell, K. C. j P.. head of the Ped Cross in Knc- j lind, nrrh'ed here Wednesday pii route to Siberia. He was acfom-i p.ini'l y Miss pdith S. Mac Irk'or. j who organized th Pe.j Cross movement In Poun-.ania. They were welcomed at the steimhip 7ier by Priff.-Gen. Whit. heid of the Prit-i-h recruitinR mission, and Ue;;t.'Co!. Jol:Ti .Mule- of the American j lied Cro.-

Ifirst in the news-times

More Suits Have

Stunnine New Suits That Include Many Sample Garments

This display tomorrow of new Fall and Winter Suits appeals alike to your tastes and to your purse, and is by all odds one of the most interesting lot we have yet offered. Special Notts Among this lot will be found all sizes, including the extra sizes for stylish stout women. Priced at $25, $29.75, $35

All the newest shapes of Sailors, Turbans and Pokes are included in these distinctive velvet Gage Hats at $5.00 now on special sale. The quality that usually sells at SS.05. The quantity, however, is limited and we advise an earl call to et your choice at onlv $5.00.

Business Waists of stripe flannelette, also a popular waist for cool mornings at home. Grey and blue, grey and rose, at $1.50. Middies of Kindergarten Cloth Copen with white braid trimming, at $3.50.

Underwear and Hosierj' in Season Women's All Wool Union Suits at $5.00, $5.50 Steam hrunk, hand trimmed, all snles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Women's Half Wool Union SuiU at $2.75, $3.00 All stj.Ies neck and -leeves, ankle length. An Odd Lot of Women's Union Suits at $2.00 S5't woo!, high neck, lon sleeves ankle length, all small sizex Girls' and Boys' Half Wool Union Suits Grev and white, drop seat, open back, $1.25. Children's White Wool Shirts and Pants at 89c and $1.00. Children's Pony Hose at 45c and 50c Lighat, heavy and medium weight, double knee, four thread heel and toe. Girls' Iron Clad Hose at 39c and 45c Fire ribbed, black and white. Children's Black Wool Hose at 59c and 69c (irey heel and toe. Women's Fine Lisle-Hose at 69c and 75c Regular and out sizes; come in many new colors.

DOCTORS Uli PHOSPHATES Thoy Come Out Strong For Pho8phatecl Iron I-endlnar doctors all over th rounll.v are lari-IIy learning that one of the preparations they can always nepend on for all hJ-ol anl nerve troubles js Phospliated Iron, they have founi that it iriveü results and can he depended upor. Phosphatcd Iron ha? rroved a real rei blood and nerve-builder to so many who are all run down and draprped out. due to lack of fresh air. exercise. ood food and eMcred poisoned blood. Scientists av Phcphated Iron builds up your bciiy by bulMinp up your blood anl nerve?. Many pliysiclans claim there would be tew over-worked men. nervous women, bloodless old people and pale children, were the benefits of I'hosphated Iron more widely knewn. There I no neel of anyone troincr aronn! tired out. all in. nerves on djze, sufferinc: with poor Mood and lack of energy whn Phosphated Iron will make you feel like a live cne. make you loolc 100 per 'nt tetter, pivc you restful sleep, brace you up ?o yot; can work with ease and enjoy life one airaln. let Phosphate! Iren today and Mart in rijrht. you ovo It to vouref and friends to make Just thi.-i cne effort to regain health, strength end happiness. To insure physicians and their rntlents prettlntr the inulno Phnrbated Iron we have p it In cap-ule. J: not take plllä or tablets. Intirt cn capsules. RESINOL CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES March .10. ''So:n time auo pimples b( pan to appear on my forehead, and spread tiat people remarked about them, sind I didn't like to po smywherc or. that account. I tried varfaus criams. soaps, and skm remedies, but nothing seemed to help m1. A friend of mine who had the same trouble-told me she cbared her skin with peinol ointment and peMnol Ss p. so I tried them. After the first application ;i!l the redr.f.-'s :nl orer.ei-'s disappeared, ami after two or three applications my friends bepan to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better. "Xo .v I can po to r laces without beins ashamed of thotp awful pimples, ami I will r.eer '" without Pen.d Ointment ar.d pesinol Soap." S.cnel Miss Je;" Torrance, 57 Peech St.. puth rfonl. N. J. All drupisists: sell Pcsinol Ointment nnl Kepinol Soap. Adv. Advertisers can sell for les! profit from vclume.

PEOPLE MORE

TO USE IROM AND )

obertson

Store Opens at S:30; Closes

mneny s ureal money -

Saving Shoe Sale! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR. ALL THE FAMILY

it " n : .1 j

Dress SHOES in Button or Lace, English and Blucher styles. Work Shoes in Black or Tan Grain and Elk Leather.

BOYS' SHOES Little Boys' Shnes of dun Metal, in Luttn or lace styles built mi tlie mannish lasts; sizes ') t 1 1 , at pair WOMEN'S SHOES Women's 3rvn Kid and Call lace Shoes militarv heels, C A A Q all sizes . ...HHAO WOMEN'S SHOES Women's Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes, button or lace stvles, hand turned

S1.69

2.98

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jALUES THAT STAND ALONE "X--Q!6ST Wihll)

South Bend'5 Biggest Shoe Store.

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öros. -uo 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. Arrived t" i . . 5f - im-- ilm t -.,: r rr w J .1 '! ;m 1 I - ! . c : v " DO VOL:R XM.S SHOPPISG KARLV 3 n i

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Men! Look at these Great Bargains!

A special lot of about 1,800 pairs of Dress and Work Shoes at about one-third less than their present value. 1 MISSES' SHOES Misses' Shoes tor School Wear, dun Metal aiui Vici Kid, cloth a::J leather uppers; ur .p.c.r....S1.98 WOMEN'S SHOES YVnincn' f inn Metal Lnlish Lace Shnes. witii cloth tops; size 2 ' m du MISSES SHOES Mise-' Patent Kid Lace Shoes, vvitr. Qra- kid top; size 1 1 j to 2 . . . . 3.48 1 i

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