South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1919 — Page 2

llllltMI.W j:Vi:.M.Mi, MA KCl I 13, 1010. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Notorious Liquor Bandit Dismissed by Court When Fraud Enters Into Trial

(CONTiNuni fi:om VAc.nys::.) In a statement to th" court ly Itos. Schwartz, upon the failure of Sheriff Iuc k to f;r,.l Chi f of Poiico Klin. war.tr. i Ly the itat' as a vvitne. to cl'-nr up the d Ifc r" pa ncy In the. evidence taken from Uirrftt'. place It st September and the i - tlmee introduced hy th" police at th trial, the jro-o"utr- r e , a n t, .! a c-onvfTS.itinn lf,t'w-.-n Fhf Kli.v; and himself .Monday a ft rr o n in which Chief Klin.- appro irhed him and asked that h? diini. s a number of ll'inor cases, I:H! i(i!r-: tip- or." then about to zt on trial acain.-t I'.arrett. You cases, I

want me to d.-m:.- th"l'"v to thf ""v' lock. ... . , i '''lr the examination of Pru

or s reply to the chief, ".-j tnat ymi can run around and tell less it is to arrest b..or!.!.ov' e-j 'it'., lKcaus- the prose ltor ah. ays )--mis.eM the cases. That 1. a oem th" pame o the city hall crowd, bes of arrests, then requests f.r cii-aal - tl. er ne evidence, and tlcn th" prosecutor's of!';ce takes the Mira.." The chief riimvrc'l, " h. no, we will Just start all out ; train with

a clean slate. Tell me what ;.ouIU,t tn" whiskey they had taken want. anl I'll K't it fi-nyou; any- from lhureU's place and of which body you want." Th" pnwecuto;- an- j they hud drunk on the night of Bartered that he didn't particularly v's arrest. J'ros. Se-hwartz had want anybody, only that violators t n.-.s issued for Chief Kline and the law liould .? tried and c :-(A vt- ('hb-f Cassidy. .sheriff Duck victed. if pos-dble, and that tie: J immediately beiran a search for tho was apparently vldrr.ee cnonri, lrvo police heads. Cnssldy was

upon which to trv the f.ir.'s in on ?-i tion fo that he was prdnu to try them, hardly supposln-r that within eeventy-two hours he wouf! tro up prainst this evidence switching process, very evidently calculated to thwart him in his determination t let a Jury decide P.irrett's trullt. 'a H-4M ! Scn-atlon in Court. Discovery of the "switched" evi-j lence caused something of a sensation In the FUperior court, when made from the witness 5tand. I'ros. Schwartz openly accusing Chief Jvline, or .some other person in tharjre of the liquor at the city jail, with deliberately perpetrating a fraud. W. (J. Crabill one of counsel for I'arrett rushed promptly to the rescue of Kline with much wall htajred FTTief, that he should be accused of Fueh an offense. He had never heard of such a thine: in the annals of the court. Of course, he wan certain that there was no whiskey in the bottles when taken from his client at the time of his arrest. Mr. Schwartz' statement followed disclosures mnde from the witness Ktand by police otlioers themselves that the evidence then in court was not the same evidence tlat h.:d been taken by them from Harrett' place last September. . SerRt. Benjamin H. Roberts testilied that the contents of the bottles Md not Fmel! like -whiskey, but when Detective Horace Hamilton, oho was with Sersrt. Koberts when the raid on the Center st. Ow l was made, and who assisted Roberta in carrying the whiskey taken from the Barrett place to the police station., testified, it became apparent to those in the court room that something was radically wronT. Hamilton C4rrolrjits Koltcrt. Detective Hamilton declared llatly that he had taken a drink oti the nicht it was taken from Barrett's j lace from the one-jrallon jrlass container introduced as evidence at the trial, and that the liquid it now contained was not the same kind of liquid that he had drunk from it on th niErht in September when lie and Serpt. Roberts were carrying it. nlon?r with the other evidence taken from the Owl, to the police station. Detective Hamilton said that what lie had drunk on the nisht of Barrett's arrest was whiskey. He said that what he drank from the same Klass container in the court room Wednesday afternoon was not whiskey. Deter tive T'dvard McCormick. who was with Serst. Roberts and Detective Hamilton at the Owl when Bair!t was arrested, also declared I'atly that what was contained in a bottle found by him back of the Sunday" bar at the wl on the nicht in September was not the same now as It was then. He stilied that he had taken a drink out of the bottle then sind that what he had drunk was whiskey. Ho declared that the contents of th" bottle in the court room as evidence was not whiskey. Ser-rt. Roberts and the other police omcers testiaed that they had taken three gallons of whiskey from the Barrett place on the night of V.arrtt's arrest. This whiskey was contained ir. several quart bottles In addition to the one gallon -:! ass CADOMENE GOOD FOR OLD PEOPLE Head Tili Voluntary I.-tUT. The Blackburn Brodu.t Co.. Dayton. Ohio: Iear Sirs: I ju-.t bou-,h: another til'-" of Cadom. :.- Tablet-. My wife :nd I have i.s e.rse tu and find them r- yu state. Th y have mad my w:f-- a whob bd letter, as ?he va-- so civs.- from being -o nT ' ;s and r.Mt-.l.Yvn. They 1. i" !:!; d me too. a- I was so m rvo and ie an ! in, a '.. to r Wt . i.ot!; :- tilg 'Mil a!o:.g m : .a - ..Uh -:ah we -io : id f. i '! t iki' ; t . lorn- I. f..' ! 1 h- m;;. v M.i !c as f 1 w p. v. . til r ;':::. ' . You;--' v.- c f it: v. Ha-h K f-'M . -It' 1 '.. Broadway, Mi.r.o . Oi-. i.e. C .: ..O :.e T.,'e I t - i- ;b i -1 1 1 "" i: ' ' ' :' a -0 .y. :a.:i-i!ov :; ' -1 a - .-- -!d w drui;.''- r;. v io i . Adv.;.

container. They testified that they had turned it ovrr to Chief Kline, and that it had heen placed In the cKt in the ch.ef'B of!Ke. Ml of the officers- testified that they ild net have ;eys to this closet, that the only key to it was hehl hv the Chief.

Ca --Iii j- ;ivfs Tc-ilinony. Assr. Chi r of Police .:a.-idy was r-I i' c il on the stand by the Mate in an effort to rt at the reason for the transformation of the contents of the evidence .ottlos and container. Th" iisi-t.tr.t chief declared that ho did not have a key to this closet. H" r,i ! th.tt up to thr-o months iL-. ho and the hi'f both had keys, ; bi t the f hief had pat a n-w lock on ft;- ij..r and (is far as he knew the , rhj-f was the only one who had a Schwartz, Ast. Chief CasMy de clared that once a mistake in.evi,f lj.nl b en made by police in i ! I l" trial of ii li.njor case in tlu- city cr u rt. or the but details of this ink-take, b.'insinir out of the fact as I O U 1 M'the;- it reallv did occur was prevented by :. lading of the court. I.nli'r in the afternoon, immediately aft. r ff ti es Hamilton and M ' 'or in M-k had testified that the liquid then in court as evidence was -"U r.d bat no trace of Chief Klin.' wii-- ti: ovi ed in spite ef tlie fact that two deputy slii riffs niu'lnted on mutorcycles sciureil the city. Wanted 'lime to Find Chie-f. I-'ailure of th .lierilfs edlice to locate th..- ciuef pioiupted I'ros. Schwartz to mike his statement to the court. The statement was rather in the nature of a request tor urn" in which, to find the chief. During the statement Mr. Schwartz told the court what he expected to prove by the chief. He said that he mUht show by him a motive for the transformation from whiskey into nondescript brownish lluid of the evidence. His recounting of the conversation between himself and the chief Monday afternoon in which the chief had asked for the dismissal of the liquor cases, including the one pending against Rarrett, was made to the judjre to make plain the positir.n of the state. Judge Jones, howevr, did not appear to feel disposed to wait for the chief. After listening to the objections of W. C. Crabill. counsel for Barrett te the statement of the prosecutor, the court declared that lie would take the case from the jury. He declared that he felt that an injustice would be accorded the defendant if the case was allowed to go to the jury. He declared that it was very evident that frauel had been practiced and that the police department had imposed on the court as well as on the prosecuting attorney. Orelor Acqiiltal Verdict. "It is a shame that the police department will take up the time of the court and of the prosecutor with such evidence as this," he eleclared. The judge prepared a verdict of acqultal. and ordered the bailiff to bring in the jury which hael been excused during the statement of Bros. Schwartz. The judge then chose Ceorge J. Birk, one of the jurors, foreman of the jury and instructed the bailiff to hand Mr. H'rk the verdict with the request that he sign it. This Mr. Birk did. and the other 11 jurors nodded their assent. That some of the jurors, however, did not agree with the judge in his decision to take the case from them, was evidenced after adjournment of court, several of them conversing in frent of the court house taking the position that they should have been left to decide the case on the evidence of the officers which they seemed to regard as convicting. One of them admitted, however, that he might have been prejudiced against Barrett, and in favor of the four officers, because of the trick that their superiors hail played on them, the j court, and the prosecutor, yet felt there was evidence to convict without the bottlts. Barrett's case was taken to the superior court when Barrett asked for a jury trial in the city court, it beirg the policy of the prosecutor not to try liquor cases by jury in the Iowa r court. The jury was not fully -b vted until 10:"O o'clock Wednesday morr.ing. although the impanelingbegan at ::'0 o'clock Tuesday morning. Sometimes Iwtween September and yesterday the liquor in ihe container appears to have been -wit. h" 1 OVERHOLZER TO SPEAK ON Y. M. C. A. WORK R. A. Ovprliol7rr. boys" secretary ' v.: the V. M. C. A., will sneak at tho ImtiiT'.a A iuic Christi in church Surd ;y i '. uimr. He will explain the i m-vv plan which the Y. M. C. A. v.ii :t aited for conducting WDrk with f?'..e i t ys. an 1 w Inch tho Indiana Avuue cliuiali is preparing to adopt. The tv. o institutions will then coj '.'. ritc th ir work. Mr. OverI hol -er i an ir.t. resting and cntcr- ' t..in;ng speaker and a large attend - janee is -xicttd at this service. MK-v I'.VKI.IsI.i: SBHKS. I A. Carlisle, pt..idtnL of 'the t:!i B.nd branch of the In.iar.i Br. in- h;- !-.! gu-, .ulilivs.-il , a 'H'l'ii niettir.g at the Wil-ori Brf -. Sh..t iJ.vtotV Wedned.i, Spt.tki:;' oa th" pa-.-ti ihtivs of the work in i'i.is cit. A hu ::ib. r.-h:p iirie for . ti.e !-:tgUe lol'.ovsei Mrs. J"a lli.!o'S ,,.dii: e.s.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Maybe Clergy Will Take Hunch on Who Shields Violators

It. y. II. YrMejr. PrebUnt, Iter. J. I. Imhof, . rotary. iU. Henry U Da!, II. I). Key. Joirph Greene, P. P. ltr C. A. Upplnoutt. I). L). ll-v. Alfred N. la len. I. V. Iter. I". S. IatU, P. P. Itev. I. Ii. Itr k. It-r. O. I. Kullon. Utx. KU'Inlph Kline. ItT. It. (aarfleld .lohnson. II . lUtKlnry McCJuarrj . ItT. G. W, Itrne h. Mry. If. J. Martin. lirr. Vublrnur Gtx-ffne). It. K. , J. C'iiin. (J. W. ullzrr. Hv. II. ('. Iiwin. Hr. A. II. Krrk. Kev. Mi)d .ohnon. iter. O. e. LtnUr. Kv. L. Nlter. J(. .1. . ill. JOv. 4'. J. Jorilon. llf. II. K. VnrUer. Iter. i. IV. Tltirü. lv. J. A. IPirnett. And all ttwtnlrr of tlie -uth jVrnd and Mll:awaluti MlniMerial Aoc'l.itiua : Pieaso stand up! Are you able now, in the face of what happened in the .superior court Wednesday in the "Tony" Ikinett liquor case and Monday in the case of Tom Ward, to satisfy yourself, regardless of your ewh politics, or of the political complexions of the city administration, or of the prosecutor's cfJice, as to who is "four-flushing" in the matter of law enforcement, and who is "jimming up" the trial vt the liquor cases? Here you have the word, not of Tros. .chuiirtz, nor of Chief of Bolice Kline nor his leal advisor. City Atty. Slick and thanks awfully, not tho word of The. News-Times but the word of Special Judge Vitus Ci. Jones, who sat in the Barrett case. Your generosity In the past, if not individually, at least, as a Ministerial association, in carefully avoiding criticism of the cty administration, while so seemingly willing to condone its stigma sought to bo cast at the prosecutor's office, has betn such that one might almost expect you to meet now and pa resolutions of commendation to Cnief Kline for his splendid work in forcing "Friend" Barrett's freedom, and condemnation of Pros. .Schwartz in not being able to secure a conviction In spite of it. It is only an exaggerated example of what has been ffoing on for more than a year, even sometimes back into the Keller administration. Bljr splurges, arrests made, evidence lacking, and then when the prosecuting attorney is obliged to dismiss, or fails to convict, the blame Is cast on the prosecutor office. Of course, a republican administration, or even a citizen administration, ushered in by God's "'elect," can do no wrong: only in this case, as In the Tom Ward case, the situation became so desperate, for the protection of administration friends, it seems, as to call for desperate means. Why did Chief Kline want Pros. Schwartz to clear the circuit and superior court dockets of pending" liquor teases, do you suppose, and why, when he refused to clear them, do you fc-uppose the evidence turned up missing, or degenerated to a more tea-like quality, with in the Barrett case, the chief nowhere to be found to explain ? Ah, yes! The chief said: "We will start all over again;" start, we suppose, after more splurges with which to camouflage the unsophisticated, make the clergy and the church folk believe that wonders were being done by the administration, but that the prosecutor is dismissing everything, and o what is the use? The Fouth Bend and Mlshawaka public will be glad to knownow. In the face of Judge Jones' pronttneiamento, whether or not the Ministerial association Is to be a real moral force In the community, hoisting its Christianity abox'o party politics, and standing for what id right, and decent, and for the man who dares to wrve, regardless of party, because it is right. That is why vc ask the members of the Ministerial association, individually and collectively, to "stand up!" If they don't like it, and their party politics so supersedes their Christianity, overlooking the moral issue, that they can't "stand up," why, let them "iit down." OIL STOVE OVERTURNS STARTS SMALL BLAZE Henry Marciniak of 1001 W. Division st., was badly burned about his hands and face last night in trying to extinguish a fire in his home which started from an overturned cfl stove. A still alarm was turned in at :" last night to which fire station number four responded. The Jamaues to the property wll! amount Co $T'0. and the contents cf the house to a like amount. TO TAKi: SPIXIAL COVRSK. Pr. Charles avery. who has offices in the Farmers Trust bldg., will leave Saturday for the eat. where he will remain for a year or more, takirir special training in the treat mnt of eye. ear. nose and thrt-.it troubles. Ho will resume hi practice in thL- city at th conclufcion of his cource. r.oAitn or works miikts. At the meeting f the board of public w. rks lat night, the revolutions to improve the following streets were conf.rrr.rd: Walnut. Samp!'. IInd-iey and Fddv ft. sower wa al.-'o Tl.e nrookfleld

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Y CLUB liflS STAG Q II Indiana Club the Scene of Interesting "Stunts" and Speeces. Dinner at 6: no o'clock, followed by talks by a number of the members and by Lleuts. Guy B. Wiser and Donald Eldredge, and "jazz" music and singing by Dudley Pierson and Joe McGinnis of Notre Dame, featured the University club stag at the Indiana club Wednesday night. More than a hundred University and In diana club member were present. !U M. Hutchinson, president of tho j club, opened the meeting with an ; address "of welcome to the members, j Mr. Hutchinson was followed on thej program by talks by Louis Hammerschmidt, kenn J. Oare and J. K. Neff, I father of the University club, who gave an explanation of the "new i home" plan. I Dudley Pierson and Joe MeOlinnis of Notre Dame entertained for half an hour with high class specialty t "jazz" singing, that made a great hit. These boys showed some real j talent and were encored again and again. Their tinging numbers were j especially good. j lieuts. Guy B. Wiser and Donald j Eldredge gave interesting talks about j army life and their experiences with ; the American forces in France. The whole entertainment was informal, j even-one enjoying himself thoroughly. Following the program the men s.pent the remainder of the evening j at billiards, cards and bowling. A number of the scheduled "stunts" and specialties that had been planned, had to be called off at the last minute, as those taking part could not be present because of business. THREE YOUNGSTERS STEAL P0CKETB00K Three boys, two of them aged 12, the other 11, were arrested last night near the Grand Trunk depot by Ofucers Keller and Blum. They had jus.t stolen a pocketbook from Miss Jessie Hoffman, who was waiting for a train for Battle Creek. Just before train time she missed her pocketbook, so she notified Officer Keller, who was at the station at that time. Keller talked to a boy who declared he had seen threo youngsters, run west on Division st. Patrolman Max Blum, who also patrols the down town section, happened along, and started after the kids, lie brought them back within 15 minutes, also the pocketbook. Two of the boys had been in trouble before, and had been reporting to Juvenile Officer Miller. As a consequence they were taken to the county Jail for the night. Their names are Stanley Zelinski, 413 S. Warren st.: Roman Walowicz, 421 S. Warren st.; Peter Walowicz of the same address. Notre Dame News After a year's absence, the famous Zcderer Quintette appeared j before the members of the faculty and the student body at the Univer- j fcity of Notre Dame last evening ; with a pleasing musical program in Washington hall. IJvery number i was rendered in an excellent man-! ner and elicited frequent applause, ! especially when a difficult violin j selection from Bach va given by Mr. Sala and Miss Kirk. Several encores were given, the sextette ; from "Ducia" giv ing evidence that , it still holds its favor with the audience. With a clear enunciation Miss Hyland sang to the delight of all; two classical selections, one of f which was "Sercnata," by Toih. At j the conclusion of the nrogram the ' quintette -played tlie "'American Patrol." The accomplished musicians were led by Mr. Zederer. The program given' follows: 1. FausA ...... Gounod I.ngo New World Symphony.. Ivorak 3. Knoore Anvil Chorus. 4. Double concerto for two vio lins '. Bach Mr. Saka and Miss Kirk. j 5. William Ttll Overture. . .Rossini 7. Waltz from Borneo and Juliet Gounod . . Tosh S. Serenata Miss Hyland. j P. Orpheus Offenbach ! Encore iSextette from Lucia. 10. Violin Solu .Mr. Zederer ' 11. Sacilland Bigandon.... Kreisler : Mja Sala. j 12. Bolen .".T. Rosalis in. American Patiol. SL0ANE DENIES REPORT CIRCULATED ABOUT Y. NEW YOHK. Mar. 1?,. Reports that the Youn len'a Christian association proposed to divert war work funds to the erection or per manent association buildings throughout the country, were denied tonight by William JIoane. chairman of the national wor work council. nn tlmp"k.-iirt fr Ä'mno li.is i

,.,,,, , . , . i Ii.'li'ua . 11th dav of M ir !i. l.'la. tht- . M. C. A. advocated or etn, 1:v ,..rilwr,, . h.thmh. Inniy. fu.c.t''il that any money contrlhut- J ' wil.lU It M. WAK.M:i: C'.erk. ed for war welfare work he used toll. J. HurLIIIHAN. Atty. for K-utri. erect permanent huildinsf for thej a-w.ciatio:i er that It he v.fed fori NO-KIim:NT NOTKK.

rp.v purpos-e othr th.-'H for which I it vrns contributed, th Men in the -rvicv" vvelfars of There are raw das to come yet, Iii score of theai at leaM. itetter lecj, enor-rn coal on hand a you i won't set -tuck. Place your ordfr vith C. H. Iefret-. Zlö .S. Talor st. Uell -79. Homo l:'J. . 14üU-16

The New Spring

The New

ta - ' a A N Art Exhibit of old

the modem woman just now, than does this notable collection of Spring's new raiment, displaying every style inno

vation, every nicety of tailoring, youthful modes and the more mature woman.

Suit of line mannish s and elaborately models, at $25.00. Suits box coat models. Some Prices range from $35.00

VUd.Lb Dolman style, developed in slender, straight lines seem to be the most favored for spring wear. All wool serges are receiving most attention, and prices range as low as $15.00 and up to $50.00.

1 F

si Charming Hats on Sale Tomorrow at $5.00, $8.50 and $10.00 New Stunning Hats have been coming to us this week and for tomorrow we believe we have one of the choicest assortments of the season. Small close titting Hats of tine straws; Macks, navy trimmings of feathers and flowers, beautifully lined and finished by hand. New lar,q;e Hats for dress and" afternoon wear. Children's Millinery, a wonderful assortment to choose from. " From $1.00 to $10.00.

Rompers and Creepers When the baby is creeping around the home or trying out his first attempts at walking, mother likes her baby to be presentable to callers. Attractive Styles are here in easy to wash and fast color crepe, gingham and chambray, some with white pique for collars and cutis. A splendid value at $1.00 and $1.25. Washable Aprons, for 6 to 16, slip-over style, belt and pockets, rick branded. At $1.00 each. girls, loos se rack LKCAL NOTICK. l.-tatr of .lüine Mallon. NOTKK Ol" ACCOIXT. I'.y llretl"ii f.f Ameriean Trust Co., executor of the estate ef .hime Mallm. lite f St. Josfpli 'unty. in the State f Irn!l:n:l, ileeiied. Notiee U hereby siveti to t'.: ladr-J, I s:ite sind tl'vt--f' .-if K.ita -l"-a'nt. jttal nil etiler iers nt- im-rteil in nald et.ite. that K.lid exerütr h:i lei In thi "..nrt' lii .iee.unt and Vinn h r for th final settlement uf a i ! efito, and ttiey are therefore tereliy rejnired to he and nppear la 41 Court en tu lut'i day of ..rll VtV.I w'ii-11 t'l.' Will !A .,r,j't .,, nak jirnof of their hi rfsht;. or cluiiu t ;iuy rart ef .id :ate. ana s'.i'u- et:e If ;nv thTe If. why nld :.. emint anU Touchers idiouiJ i:ut t? aJ fved. WiMienn. th. Clrk and the 4-:-l nf th St- Jow'I!l Circuit Ceurt at Siaith 1U:i 1. i STATU r INDIANA, si. JoM.ni rill MV. ss. in tin- t. cir-

mit Court, ivt.ru.iry Term. 1M.. will and testament of lUANCIS M.l Ameriean Tra-t 'Co.. Administrator ofiALWAlil. i!. e; ed. l. rt-hy z-t ii"ti.ej Kktate of Henry. l. NiN. 1 a sel. j that t.y irtue 1 f the p. over Uy ..id will ; yji t eon f er red l" I I at the hour ef -.'.no p. j Her.rv I. M!"j. Jr.. et nl im. on th- öt!i day of April. l'Jl'J. at tli

Ja rtitl 01. N. 1M4. I.e It Wa.wn. ta.'it tee a'- e-e-nanifa t 1 intiff h i f.'e t in the offl r.f the Cierk of al.t Cour it omplnt aaln-t lid df.nd.ti t in the .i:ve I I caue ro-etLer wiiu a i.oi,er ;u. j.j.i v 11 1

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Drm

The New Spring

masters could not hold more

Serges, featuring both strictlv tailored'

braided effects, box coat

of Poiret Twills, of Gabardine,, of Tricotine, of Men's Wear Serges, man tailored, hand finished, belted and

with vestees in contrasting to $75.00. Dresses The S i 1

dominates the new dresses, too, and gives them a youthf illness which demands admiration. Most favored are the serges, plain, beaded or braided to suit the moderate or most elaborate.

Prices $19.75, $25.00, Sweaters It's .ood to hav one at these useful garments time to slip on evenmes home, for recreation, for auto

ing in faci so many are opportunities presented when in need of just such a garment. Coat Style of all wool in heavv fancy stitches, large collar, belt and pekets at $12.50. Also in angora trimmings at $12.00.

"The Tuxedo," a new style sweater, very attractive, with pockets and belt, new colors, melon-turquoise, also copen and white, at $7.95. Children's and Infants' Sweaters are here in a complete line, all sizes, all colors.

that said defendants Ut-nry ii. N'llos. Jr.. Mary Nile. .Tnsi'idiln,-. lluhhird. Wiü.trd W. Ifutd.ard. Clayton Cuniiltich.ua. Sehon-Steidien-oa A: Conimiiiy. N-l-n Troinp Wilson. Iirovers National It. ink. Willlara J. lillitifr. Wo.,!..tt n.i:r MilN. C.-nnan National P.ank. Fir-t N.-itluonl Iiiink f Hnrvev. Illiii-dn. i:. I.. .Martin. J. M. Ilohins -ii-No;t"ii t: Company. Iiepuldif S.-euritiex Corporation. iiro Ilt r-hientn of the St.it of IlKthillM. snhi defendants .ire herel.y notUled that viid eause Mill ht.iiid for" tri.il on the L'ath l:iv flu 74t!i of April. l'.r.. tt:e s ime I .-iiis; day of tlie IVNruarv trin of said ourt wl ic-ii ciimiihih'cI at the 'ity of Suth lend, on the 1st M Ji.d.iy in I-Vbruary. V1', on vhiu day "aid dffendaiits are required to api'-ar to raid action wim.fi: m wai:ni:i:. cark. By lh is sK;irrv. li-uty. Audrson. Parker. CraMM A; Crumpa. k.-r. Attys for lMaiiitltt. ii-l Jf notki; or salk or it.ti: liv i:kh idk. i STATi: Ml1 I N I I A N A . ST. Josr.I'IIj CoCNTV. SS. - In t!.(, St. .To.s.-; a Ciretjn Court. l-X.ruarv Term I'M'1. ! in th r: M.viTia: or Tin: i:stati: i OK FRANCIS M. AI.WAIII. I.eaedj i --LLUVI AIVAI:I. IIe. utor. ?. ..1,,. .s Ä 1 ii -.- 'hit I 1 i.il ' offi- .f lm"xnii .'s Inn'omti, U S)iith 1 . . . - ! .i.nn ire 1. .nau i. na. luaaa.a. 1 i r, fr .in day to day then-after until edd. ..ffer t private al all th int.rest f ü.dd .de ele::t in nnd t th f i i- in f desLri.'eu H-.li i'.ui'.' siiuaitu in ci. j.s'' 'i 1

Co;

iSros Suits

Caues and

interest for models for I and blouse materials. narrow h o uette $35.00. Carter's"

-rN it i ir

r vLAW t ' Is -

M vv nm

r ' i 'm va

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Undergarments New Spring nnd Suiniiier style? in

Union Suits Bi?ht weight lisle low neck, elbow and sleeveless ankle length $l..-0, $1.T" Of Fine Bisk, mercerized, low neck. sleeveless, tight kneo at Union Suits, of lisle, low neck or sleeveless, tight, umbrella and shell bottoms. Priced from $1.00, $1.25 to $1.50. Separate Garments, fiht and umbrella knee pants, drawstring- tops, vests, all styles neck and sleeve at $1.00, $1.25. A full line of Infants' of any at - Shirts, cotton wool and silk ool from 50c to $1.50. Tailored Wasits With the n e c k ar arivl $6.95. County. St.it.' f licilaaa. The Nort!i"ost .u:irtr ct (.Harter of Sektion K.iiil'" '' Ila-t. ' titat'iJii' o u a : .f the N at; Ton-liip :'. i) aere. n: c or 1--. 1 Said wale will 'e Tilade ',lh."t to t'e ( approval of said e.airt an 1 f r not ;. 1 tlian the full iii i'iaii.-.! vahi th.-reof :it. i t j upon the following terms :.nd eotidi- ! 'tloiis! .t least o!l.'-La!f of ti.e Jitl re.v;;i ' i :iioti'-v. -h in t'.tlil. aU'l tl' h.tl ili'e Iri . two ejaal staliiaents pay .ill" In ii"t ' til CXieed Sl Mil Twelve Il'.i . r. t h eV-ii.-.I t.y 1 1 !-. or tii pu r-iiii-r f--ar-f 7 per lit iiitret fr-en t'.-.r.f, s,ivf relit f. jirovi-iliu' for attor:a ' f,-,-n d s"-ure,j ty a rrcjrtir i;r' on th.- r-.:l ; )y lnten of t h till r- h ;i r N-;ir-an st.-ite "1.J : or. 11 od-h. at t!. 'Iti th' pUT' har. LI.oVI A I AVA Jill, prcoMi: .v it 'oir.. Attvs. for Fxecutor. Ke Ut' jo 11 m i m ii SHIFFMANN'S U expectorant 1 Ii - '' oit irtcTc rrriiKTfc Mrsvirv i r i not ororrrTir ATirACTCSY 1

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:JLzzZi ' lines

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White Kid Gloves

Ki t.iv: A" It.. All from o " I M ; r 1 "" :.ivljsizes .a i ,i e. -. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 lo $3.25. -far? 1 1 oats ; Dresses j y ; '. ' . V f Ii I UM 1 ' , , . a l V laVVl : - t Kni L Silverware This season, with the !- vival of home -ntei ta ini: or : a more formal seal', mam a hostes is tindint; lorti''l. in nee.l of certain i i " Iieces. Hammered Sheffield Silver For tiMe s e r v i e can ehusen her' in many n v. arvl attractive ! al-o d cu rative -ces that li-.l 1 1 th.jile isure of cut erta ir in :11 ui'l vviTli er at S.Vl)!). Tia", ' 1. aialwi h with'i:t Trays. handle.-v Cake n a .t ST. 1 oval with h. each, riower ia man Va . 1 1 . a:t o;un.-, and s l.r.o fron. S.".:o up. IV'sit I'.owK icr "1 deMirns, to Sio.no. 'Iain t roia New Draping Veils$1.25to$5 Fine I da in or of all I Ta:,;--. M id;, and ÖMr ;i ni c 3 1 : J a 1 e :'a ; ,esa, ce; iari! . S!i i--n r a r. . i ' ri! that Fit Well new spring .vjit '.lie h i.;h c-l. are ar.d v v . t t ! at tiect, wiin turned ver culls t black .iti:i smart; bodice "i rl.i:.-. have line -tripe-, i.i nie and taile:a ilks. i'uc. i Auction Sal T farm if th- ll lltttir . VV illicit. fie mil nortli.t -f (john. nn lh (ilin un.J Middl 24 urv il ,,I,1C Jj au-!! r.l. Jut otith of I'tf-attant re rnurrn. win i iini ai puiiitr uif-tlon tn-.n li anil 1 'i l k o I'rida'. tjrvf, It Ttie frin tntain ii m-lß a'f. lomii 1. J. ) nevrly levrl. ItuiPline ind frm f i it II poo.l hp. een rre apple nr. n "h-.nl. ftxr- urrm lf !(; farm all j2 uu'lrr rultit ut'oi. Mn-rooui hi. hiiW Karti ZfixV; i!o. thr-- t ion J Krxz and irn rib: aü txiildlriK ri Inf j ii nil U nir lighted to I-rtri lt . tn--fii n.. in riniriii a.;i,i irooi n mnl tnitf-lfd r)ii. On dire ! I hor 1.") uttlf. ( irht l.or. iK.nllrt 1. . - - . j i rniil (ruin, fjrrn to.il uu.l h . r - t j lll sols III W ' mlu far ' 1 1 ord. j-ifrtfr ourii. Ar. r j 1 furtlir pn,rt ieul.r ir rlt it NOBLE WILLIAMS n GOSHEN, IND.

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