South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1919 — Page 2

vi;im:si v r.viiMNc. cm roiiiTu r. um.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IS MORGAN KEPT ; IN COUMTY JA1L?;

Youth Who Shot Sweetheart Reporte J to Be at Large Last Sunday.

?Tr.n:h M-TiMri. ; -1 b- . i in -ustr.y at th- co-:r.:y jiil a a ;t -s. in;: trial for a.-- a!: v ith int'-r.t to j kill. Was s-n oil Ibvi-j

ton st. Siir.il.iv a f ; vn"

.1 1

tu th !(ry told a New -T;r:.- !";-! rr Serital ive Tuf.-U;. i.Ubi bv a irir! who ?ayn h" ha b en v.' U J quMnt'd wi;h vo ir..; M-i--,'.i?i for a j '.ir. i Mnmn f" i I ti -iii'.-' ir.b Ma-; bo-.Jy of p.iiihn.. M O-a. i'l bi-at'-fM s'A f x ri irl, on -'. I 22. II-' uav hiMJ-'-lf w t o ri i -i later. u'l , row :- p , i--J t la ;n b--e on- J f.nr-m"-nt at tie- jail be. ir-, ae-'.,; .1ii.i to A. I, CUlioin. has a tton.'-y. "it won! I be unttiM' t'i allow hini mix with $r-,ty in his n 1 it i n j Th er i 1 1 w no o-bl The X. u --Tim' - ; ahout se.jntf Moroni San!ay at'b-r- f noon s-iiil thai .Oa- m t him on Ibvi-. sion t., hut that aral M-ru i.'O tre on oppoii sil's of th street.! Sh t,itrrl that th ha-1 I: noun Iivoiith for a year, thai h- li.nl v. all:-; -1 hr.ru with h r .-( r;il tiim s. j an-l thnt ?hr- h.nl refuse. 1 s--v--ml ir:-j vit'itions to an out with him m th'-i vc-ninjrs. Sh talk 1 with v-i'ir:'-.-;

Morgan two s before th" :-hoot-intr occurred, vlu- .--abl. Sur- It Wan Morgan. Slto state. 1 last tiirht that Mi-1 wa ur it wh.s Mortran sh- saw Sunday S-'h- if'.nt;ti'l him rnr- exactly by

haying' that vim knew the brown i bull-"fr whirh Mnr.MM nwro-l. ati'l thnt tho le w;iv with mm Sunday '

I I f wor1 ha vy-ri to tit 'l erlassen a to! h1 a ra; pulle-l hwn v r hi- o'rs,

;n conlintf to the fill's s!irv. , Th" carl's moth r, vh- is aln ariuaintfl witli th" ym-.th. n!so saw! Morgan SnMaw t cirl ai!. .uf ;

at a ilifforrnt titiu frotn wlnvi th.-!

uirl Faw him. Shrriff T-'-w Im-k. uhn ha tis?aly of yuim Morgan. ll The Nrws-Ttrvirs list nitrh that .Momm was not out on hail Ho (lmil tho st"rj' toi: by the !.rirl. statimr that th only tint Morgan has lw.-n .i!f of his MI was wlmn h- was taken into crurt for preliminary h'-arintr. C.imoTti Tal!. Mr. Glllfon, who will rtHn t Mrtran's d-tn.c' wlmn ho is :r-

rairm! in niurt N. is r portr ; as mAkinu' tlm following --tat"mnt Ttmstlay in a downtown htfirmss! plar. r-i'icTtiim: hi - rlmnt: j

"It is a rt:r ta hl- as- that thyn'inr: man la lr.san-- I nll a-il havf ftirnishd n hnnd to procuro his r"'lrav hut it would mnvi1 to allow hiru to m with society in his -ordlt ion. T shall ask th- i out to ten:! htm to a hospital, v h" '- h' ran r oir spoM il troatin tit."

AUTO THIEVES ATTEMPT THEFT OF HUPMOBILE; GET OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A ;t. !;,..-;;. 'h!f- IU I )- two un- .-.! ': 1.1 att'Tiipts to stal thH .j'p :.e p.i- t.t: r automoLih- of i:. ;ia-t'os, of I low.ii.te. Mieh.. t rom ;ri fr-rit of 170 S. Iyer vt. T.n -I.... ra'M T it!'!! '.it.,f .aior.- in a Ford rur.al.o.it ahout l':,a o'clock and r.:t( d on to !h- Hupp, hauling it iu;iy. Th- poii wr? notiri'-d. ami a h' :i .M ot orr ( "!cr Harkh v mad. ;in jn-, f v; iation m found ttiat th thi-s had ahar.doiad th'Ui h lim. at th. oi ji-r of Indiana i'. -. and L r -t. Mr. (liastrovv to'.d Üirer liark'my that lu- had trar. d th'' ioar hin- t to- spot wii'-r.' it va abandoned. a!'l that. -A-hi!' la- u;s near tlm-iiiafhin-. thf thwv's nturnrd to qt th .a r, hut thai down Indiana avi.-. vh n th' v saw turn s'andmu' ixar th- (at. An n!i!.i!!)('ii!'' s dan lf lor. i wa to A. Il.ohni; r, of .i i-haw a ka. was st.'. ii Iroin in front of t0 X. Mam -t. ailv in th" v nintr. I o 1 i departments of Mir-hiiran 'ity, flary. Lap- ft--, Klkh.irt and N'ih-s weif no-Tili.-d to !fak out for the marhfrm.

OPERA PLEASES

III'

CUB

Presentation of "The Mikado Given at Meeting of Local Organization.

OF ORPHANS' HONE

Shows That 235 Children ; i

Were Cared For During . Month of October.

A dt.aimd report of tlm a'tivities, at tlm rphans Hom- during th" ;

motith of toner as u?v n out hy th" mi perintend r.t. showinc that 2.'.' hildr r n had Ix-on cat' d for in th" institution durni", the niotilh. At the elo" of the iiionth I'll . 1 1 i I ( 1 1 -en were registered at th? home, ineludinp 111 hoardej.s. Fortyseveti new ohihlien were admitted dating rtoher. while Is were returned to tlmir honm. l'lae s for 11 ehildren we! e n!tained hy th" 'jovetttin hoard, while :: t.ev tliildien were i.roii;ht to the home. The hoys have shown ;,re. it inteiast in th" manual training, work h Id utoh'i the diteetiou of Mr. Morri on. I aitorlain hildren. Ihnry .hdinson was left $;'.) hy Mrs. Johnson, of lij.'. länroln way Kas-t. Th" Fled .'loss organization oi' Mi liawaka entertain--.! 1( 'f he ehildren at the T'-mp" tlnale-, and Mr and Mrs. Hhoaih-s uave a ptilv f'- Iii" hildten, matrons and :.o.rii' - s when the Mary i'mk-l.-id iilm. "Th" Hoodlum." was show in:; at tlm Ca-tle theater. 1 !- i uni ami atpl"s w ie --rved. Mr. 1. ( 'ir.-1. 1 1 1 e 1 1 d the ehildren t o er ker ia k a- th- v vr-e leatnc A spt'ia' :tiet ear was provided to take them to and from the

The .omie opera. 'The Mikado" was pr sT.ted in rostunu- hy moinberv of th' Oxford Opera company who appeared at the Kneral meeting of the South llftid's Woman's cluh Tut-dny r.U'ht in tlm rluh rooms. Th opra ha- bf-on adapted to four voices hy Claud" Hart Offden, manager of the company, and despite the handicap of lack of spaef and appropriate staf?- ettins providd a most pleasing entertainment. Th company includes Mrs. Stella Sebastian Otcden, soprano; Miss Hazel Huntley, contralto. Mr. Oiplen. t'-nor; Leonard Aldrh-h. lasso and Harrison V. Hurch. pianist. Preced

ing th presentation of the p-ra memtmrs of th" company entertained with a miscellaneous uroup of selections from wall known litfht operas evincin.r the itiality and ranne of their voices. Mr. lJureh contributed two numbers to this Krotip proving his ability as a soloist as well as an aeon. pa nist. Hold Business .Me'Jiujx. At the busin, ss m titiff which fireceded the program arrangements wa re made for a cafeteria supier to tx hld in the club rooms the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The next general nmetiiiK of th" c!uh will h held Monday evening. Nov. l'k wlmn the current history department will present Miss Harriet K. Vittium of the Northwestern university settlement who will speak on "America, the New Fatherland." !

U. S. MARSHAL ARRESTS

ZIMMER AND DAMBACHER i

Christian Zimnmr and Fuenei I'ambacher were arrested Tuesday

hy Josej.h Wartha, deputy Fnited States marshal, on warrants issued following th indictment of the two men by the federal rand jury Oct. The two men are charged with violating the federal liquor law by hrlnpintr liquor into a dry state. The arrests are an aftermath of the arrest of the two men last June after Serpt. Roberts had found about 1 L" case of American Pride whisky in th" Zimmer-Dambacher warehouse. The state cai-e against the two m n is still pending. Zimmer and Dambacher were released on $1,000 bonds shortly after their arrest Tuesday. They will be arraigned before Judtre Anderson in federal court in Indianapolis the first week in December.

Because eels migrate only in the dark, the Danish government preents thim from leaving the Rultie

j sa for the ocean by suspending a I line of electric lamp from a cable

! in the strait that they frequeiyj. J

PLANS NEW SODA BAR SOON AFTER HOLIDAYS fleortre Platmr has ngur.-d not another boon for the hoys who st:!l do plain and fa my 1 nop - hui t -. I i n ix. Mr hap; niitl a rraimemer.ts for a imw soda ha r wh'mh will allow twice as many to g t tb'ir foot on th." obi rail as are now ahn t congregate .'-ound the rli fountain. In order to riiak' room for the new bar. Mr. Platncr has ord r .1 a new front from th" Kawtmrr 'If::. Co.. of Niles. The i-iore front, which will h Irstalled i n ni i a t 1 y M'ill hive double veMhu!" doofs to "keep ou the winter hre . . The new soda bar will h" in operation soon after the holhi.r.s. Mr. Plainer prom is. s. HONOK nKfrr. MAN.

An informal dinner party In honor of IMwin Sliaw of Minot. N. 1).. was held Tuesd iy night at :1a home! of 11. F. Vet.-rvelt. : - 7 .N. Fafa-j ette Mvil. Ko Sh iw o'üciated ."j the baptism of his uramh-hihl. Faura ' Jane Shaw. While in South I'e;id he!

has been visiting his son. Harold Shaw.

notici:. I Modrn Woodman and lloyal Neighbors of Am- rica. A novelty j i.-rogram and. pri valt; at the fam-l ilv nicht entertainnmnt. Th i; s-la eenlr.C. Oct .10 th. I'.rir.g r.t ire fain- ,

ily. a goovi time in store for all. 7 3 r 1 -:: 0 i

show . REV. CANE CONDUCTS BAPTISMAL SERVICE The illustrated song "I .eautiful Cit-." sung by Mrs. Mins'es closed another successful i vatig hstic sTi at the Indiana a". Christian church Tuesday niulit. An impressive baptismal : t r i- e was conducted b Ke. ("am, in th- opening part of i!ie etwee. Mr. Art'burn led in one of hi hriglU snappy song servia s, and Mrs. Mi'igos an as a solo just befile the sermon. Mr. Mmges to-d. as the foundation ;' his senium the incident of tlm pe ;..ii ular conversion of Saul of 'lais'i.-. As an introduction he pic lur-d in a grat'.ic mant;r the i arly history of Saul. hi education, Ir.s travels, and bis honored position in the social and political i a alms of Iiis time. He told of the tarh pel s--cut:on of tlm christians, and n'., t.d sun- pertinent stories, diowir.:: lliat tin-re ,s no persecution today compared with what the cariy chiistiü.s had t- undergo. He held up to ridicule the huiah member who lo elects his church duties hecause the preacher dtiesn't suit him. tin weather is bad. or because Mra. .so-. . ml -so is president of the I,adies' Aid. or Mr. So-and-so is superintendent of the Hible School etc.

ACCUSES FATHER OF ROBBING BABY'S BANK Fobbing his live-months-old child's bank and substituting metal for the pennies is one of the "mean tricks" Sophia M. Stiles charges Sylvester L Stibs in suit for divorce tiled in superior court Tuesday. Further charges of Mrs. Stiles are that hr husband refuses to work for long periods at a time and that sh" has been forced to work to provide for lmrself. She stated h? made the remark that he had "made a foo' of her long enough" and wanted her t leäve him. She says he brought large err wils of boys to their houe .against rmr wishes and played cards until lite at night. Sh asks custo !y of their child. Adair, ag" five months and ?1 '.") alimony. This is about the tirrm when a fellow' begins to wond"r if h can make connection between his pocketbooiin.l the price of a Thanksgiving turkey.

NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS

After Being Relieved of Organic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oregon. 111. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

an organic

trouble which pulled mo down until I could not put my foot to the floor and could scarcely do my work. and as I livo on a small farm and raise six hundred chickens every year, It made It very hard for me.

"t saw the Compound advertised In our paper, and tried It. It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am recommending it to my friends." Mrs. D. M. Alteäs, R. R. 1, Oregon, 111. Only women who have suffered the tortures of such troubles and have drapged along from day to day can realize the relief which thi3 famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters' condition should profit by her recommendation, and if there are any complications write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service.

II PP! i tr$K II II'. A-J ft'-''' J-'"

RHEOMÄTISM CANNOT BE CU

When th" government asked the suprenm court to hurry the beer c.s" :t vid- nth divl not mean for it to hurrv the case of beer.

How Much Tobacco Will My Heart Stand Without Injury A Question Vital to Evsry Man Who Smokes orChews

BY RUBBING WITH LINIMENTS AND OINTMENTS. If you ;ire one of the many thousand victims of torturing

vour

Rheumatism, ma!

IS. c

n m (dsr a i'Kn iot i i n i: Ttn.'. i

r. : : . !k.:u n-

IM Ol T l AI'KMMl.M.

:i:.t-d. TW habit

re.il'y .j;;;f ju.d its departure is a 1.'.: jic.l to it. indulgence. If b'ü w ant t- ktanv !..a nitn It a;er

1 h. f.. n:;:t F.-' l:.i!-'.t wta Nivet..; thin

Tl. :.-irt ef -r t'MHvi-." ''.r ji .:...!!! 1 .r'.-'a ll '1 -'

it io.ette.l ta.-n. ..t.d then l:g:.f tti " ; .,, tin- f.ir .:pri-.ii.-i. a, lot.p i 1 1 .- , u " "ii: t- t,;.r flUr l..urs w i 1 1. -

M.-a rt w '.v.- !;.' lb.-: w -n It 1-- 1.. ! ""it t--b.e .oal note wlcd an :Tert it dl.t. but b. f..:e tl.e :; r.a'. v1 . t-.r o! : ' j "- v . i;. tl.eti begh; r.sir.g it u ttfual tl'uf yea p.iv th r-atk-!; n ..i.v . f . 'iyi take Nh etd t -Meir. At the end '.' he- ni.l :' ay a t:d vifrr :a mV ! a w i- k ntli.u nirnktair .r p.. tigs. llfitrt ar- kke !a;r.. . b.-:t-' ! , i- br a day and it S probable ü-,n-. ar fctr.-n-r that, .a T. th r v "!1 u'd t. iv- . d.-sire t res i. tue. At iiiu hart w ill strand t-d. j " -t voir di-ir-- 111 be greatly ditiith.iti ethr. 'ut flirt- is a t w h.d i '''. i and an-dluT w.k or twe shoal4. nv la-art ' sta:: '. T' t.-. ,:i u ! . put s . k-- It tad ot.ly p !::'.-. !-;:t a pleasfhi ai-btt.-:i.il 'r-l:. .u ti.s h--.i:t a --r-, -;uit

.oiu tl:ns a ... ! v ::!-.;i.g .-:..i:-: ,'pr j

h p:p --r t-r :"::.; t... - j..;,. H.-pk-.n H.-sp-tal. ua.h-r wh.s" :" V'm"'''1 i ,n. ' V:::' :" VJ1:, "lx' - -N:- "tel has .,:t. a l,-,n u.se.l. .dd : r.d AT- t-. a- ae. I-Thb.J 'v:a ,'.:t Xh: th: st d. .M..-M w ., s s'..evt, t- him thf .-hane that h : a:v t. 1 - - tl.n: , i u ,. n .. ,.?.' b. mniv.-- the lb- is (:,.!, o-l-.c a h,' - at t h- ; ,.... i:, La:, tf.n .p.- tjm -p.-::s- ..f pr- .---is L.-.ij:. A -. :,r ,.,!: l:.!t.f(.r. r.-e-mr::- i:,i it l.U'b -f.-r a-.vMl-r.. .,:.l !, t. -. . , u j , .. .... ......f,.;--, s: at -:...-1 ws fh.it i::u; t.a-.o t-. - - U c. '.re s - ,,, ,.f p..,,;.;r-: .irnir-Ut t ,rl that it 1- far b. -r - r- t:- . ,,, j -M j ls tr;h .t w,.a,j,.rful

UiPii I. .an T -' ri- o. r--. f. - t he t e b . , . . 1 . ! , i t . n ;, - a h 1 .1 a;v. I. fnb.i v.-'ir w.li -'.::!. a .,:lW;..:: .. !.;Me sell b.-f,,r.

U II .f.'.l "T I - i ' i . . but fh- t!.-.n--:.t - ' f , i :. ' tu r . -s - i-

x - .tr.- .- ::t ! u-ir.d by the ir. i naf .et m rere

i, :::...- . - . f. lif:!.; the t iiTv il 1 .-i t i.sv 1 1 t- t'e-' . .-ti-a.-r and vtoithl not pernbt

x Ii, know th -t f -a h r i. .. a. ; r.s ; t ,f ...ir i:;!.-. fh' r-m'dy tia ra -and r-.-oh ;..: I u-'. . ..r. v:il! 1 ;.n ;si:al t..-rit. Nb-"te! 1. p,,-a-r tl .i'i t .,- l;.i.- .ii, . - . .! i:;--' j -"1 I it. this -dty uii-ler an lrn- ld e.t'-rit..- t: a, i : a v --1 -t.f a r;.'v t: - ! ' '"-n k ::.i ."a i.tt by a!! up t" d it dure. J"" .;::t t ! '.. o-at -u ik-- It ... s v t ! n. l- ! sr s. lie ludta- th- I'mtr:'! Irg for joure!f l.v getti.b i otul t tld t I ' -r- a:.d itt i' Ikiftian. Adv

mind today that you will abandon your elTorts to rub the disease away with liniments, lotions, ointments, and local applications. Such treatment by itself is not only futile' and devoid of results, but is a waste of time, during which the disease is setting a firmer hold on your system. Rheumatism is a stubborn disease. It is not on the surface, therefore you must not expect to be able to cure it with remedies applied to the surface- No one ever yet effected a permanent cure in Jhis way, so why should yu'.i continue to suffer while relying upon treatment that has failed in thousands of cases? The experience of others aftlictetj with Rheumatism is your best 'guide, and by following their advice you can not only save yourself" untold suffering, but rid' yourself of a disease that will eventually wreck your boay and leave you helpless. Almost every victim of Rheumatism has practically the same experience. They are so impressed with the rains and suffering of the disease

j and are so anxious to get rid of Ithem that they have treated the j pains alone, and overlooked

their cause, They have rubbed with liniments, lotions and ointments in an effort to get temporarv relief, with no chance of doing themselves any permanent good. v Such was the experience of Mr. Caspus Bibb, of 2424 Tenth Avenue, Bessemer. Ala., who writes to tell how he found relief from this terrible affliction. He savs:

A fs years nun I sufTefed from a i-evere .nttn-k of art', ular Rheumatism that rendered me ahn. t-t helpless. Hv the tine of tl.P usual external remedies f was able to cheek 1 1 1 pain mhiu" wh.it. but did net regain the full 11 e "f my limbs, and on el.unly Jays r when exposed t. dampness "or rol 1 I would immediately sutler from sf!:T and aching .bdtit.s. 1 bewail to tnke S. s. S. and all symptoms at ne hp-ran to disappear, until now I have in fear ef exposure to the wnritt wort ef weather. 1 fed It my duty to rc-'ini maul S. S. S. to nil who utsli t. fn-e themselves from the torturing cluh h-s of Khvj niatism " Physicians now agree that many forms of Rheumatism are caused by a germ in the blood. The pain is not the disease itself, but merely a symptom nature's warning to you that you have been attacked. The o'nlv intelligent treatment, therefore, is through he blood; treatment directed toward eliminating the disease germ from the blood. For years nearly all the prescriptions used by the medical profession were those containing iodide of potash or mercurial substances, but in nearly evencase these minerals are more injurious to the system than the disease itself. One reason why S. S. S. is so successful in the treatment of Rheumatism and other blood disorders is the fact that it is a purely vegetable remedy, being made from roots and herbs gathered direct from the forests. It contains not a particle of mineral substance, and acts bydriving disease germs from the blood and cleansing it of all impuritiesS. S. S. has been on the market for lifty years, and almost every druggist has sold it ever since he has been in business. It is sold under an absolute guarantee that it is purely vegetable. Our medical department is maintained for the benefit of the afflicted, emd if you will write fully about your 'case you will be given complete advise as to the treatment necessary for vour individual case, for. "which" no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., 405 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Special Purchase for This Sale 100 Pairs Filet Net Curtains Fine patterns, full length, curtains you would pay regularly $4.25 to $5.50. This Anniversary Sale for $3.95.

Two Big Corset Specials Bon Ton Corsets, low bust. Ions skirt, white broche, regular $6.00 value it $3.5 0. Royal Worcester Misesa Corset, batiste and coutil. Special $ 1 .00.

Set' I ii II Iagv AdvertisoiiK'nt on Newt INtuc

ID) H n

rv o n.Pwir &(n

Bros.

Head Onr Hig iheniri!ii-lll on Next lii;e

rhe 15th Aeoiiveirsairy f Cmnmedintg TlhiiiFsdlay, Octotoir SO-

Handkerchiefs

Women's attractive colored' novelty handkerchief. 2 5c value 1 5c. Women's extra tine quality handkerchief with dainty embroidered designs, in white and colors, 1 5c value 10c. Men's serviceable handkerchief in khaki color, 15c value 10c. Men's soft finished handkerchief with colored border effect, 25c value 3 for 5oc. Men's soft laundered linen mushed initial handkerchief, 25c value 1 5c. Leather Goods hnvelope purses of genuine cowhide leatiier with top. strap and mirror, price S 2.0.5 Medium size hand bag nf cowiiide leatiier, with inner purse and mirror, beautifully lined, price S2.95.

Our 15th Anniversary Sale

Millinery

TO b.-

Special Oilering of trimmed Hats. In a purchase of 5oo hats for our Anniver

sary Sale we secured the ffrf

handiwork of the cleverest ifcaX-

millinery workers in the market. Small medium and large hats in plain colors and two tone combinations- Trim

mings are elegant ostrich bands glycerine ostrich and iwncy feathers. Choice of black, brown, navy, beaver and other good fall colors. These hats represent the last words in millinery fashions and arc considerable below regular value. Priced at $8.95, $10.00 to $15.00

Mir Birfthdav

Einifcg Nm0 8

Jewelry

New Haven Clocks. For desk, mantle, in mah. c an cases. aNo bedroom clocks in white enamel, one and eic.U day time, some with intermittent alarm. From S2.'); t" S l 2.M '. Many attractive bead chain necklaces at great reduction.

splendid assortment of ,ii

cnl,rs. To sell from $mv to .0( I. Wtbiden Candlestick '.villi siher base and top. Special Price s l.oo each. Silverware American siher table-ware twenty-six piece set including one-half dozen knives, forks, teaspoons and tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife, heavily silver plated and attractive patterns. Regular price SsJ.no, Anniversary Sale 5.05.

Anniversarv Sale of

Flannelette Gowns, Skirts Pajamas; the ideal sleeping garment, in pink and blue stripes, white frog" trimmings, SI. OS value, this sale S1.5o.

Gowns; in fancy stripes, pink and blue, also plain white, braid a rd frog trimmings, special at si.5o to $3.5o. Skirts; in white only, lace and embroidery trimmed, special at HOC.

Anniversary Sale of Women's Underwear Fleeced Union Suits at Sl-no. a!1 styles and sizes .So to 4o. S2.25 Egyptian Union Suits at SI. 25; heavyweights, otitsizes only. Half Wool Union Suits at S.oo and 3.5: steam shrunk, hand trimmed in regular out sizes. Carter's brand, form tilted. Hosiery - Wayne Knit Silk, elastic top, Hick "and colors, si.-vS value for .51. P. Iron Clad Silk, full fashioned, extra wide top. black and brown, S3 quality, this sale S2. .inMercerized isle, brown, gray, white and black, regular sizes, 50c value, this sale at 5oc.

Anniversarv Sale of

House Dresses Kimonos

Hibernian House Dresses; huudred of hands,, nie stle dress f'r home duties in fast color gingham and percales. Special alues at S2. up to So. Sokimon.i St;, le House Aprcn; belted and button in back, light and dark 0'1r, S1.2S vakics. at ibis sale s l .oo. Princess Slipon Aprons; light colors, also nurses stripes, 51.25 values, this sale "c.

Anniversary Sale Outing Flannels Outing Flannel f 2 7 inch, large assortment of patterns, at 25c, 20c and Sz. Outing Flannel 36 inch, large assortment of patterns, at 3 5c and 30c. Plain White Outing- Flannel At 1 5c, 10c, 2 2C, 25c, 20c and 35c. Wool Baby Flannels At 5oc, 69c, 80c, S 1.25 and Si. 50. Bath Robe Flannel 2 7 inch, good assortment of patterns, at 59c.

Anniversary Sale ot Art Embroider7

Material

A special purchase at remarkable prices for this sale of 20 dozen. Stamped Pillow Cases tor Pair Regular S2.00 value hemstitched, scalloped edges, ready to emembroider, 4 2 pnd 4 5 inch. 2 14 -Yard Sheetings at S2.5Q 3 yards long, stamped to .match pillow casesComplete line of Stamped Goods in Linen and Cotton, also complete line of crochet threads in silk, fibre silk and cotton.

Anniversary Sale of Sweaters. Sweaters Sweaters for girls S lu 14 years. Made from pure worsted ruse, ruse and oxfurd, foam, coral and khaki. Very special, S3. on. Mercerized Sweaters tor girl. made silk, sailor collar, sash and pockets. Special. S2.(5. Hockey Caps tor girls and hoys. Come in all colors. Very special values, 50c, 5(c 73c. Tuques and Tarns for the older girl as well as for little sister, in rose, copen. tan and cardinal, at Sf,V Sl.oo, S2.5H and nu.

Anniversarv Sale of

Mens Furnishings-

Men's Sweaters The newest in style, heavy wool sweaters, in plain and combinations, all sizes to 44, at $10.50, $11. d0 to $14.95. Also a lot of warm slip-on garments, sweater vests, jersey and mixed wool sweater, at greatly reduced prices. Men's Underwear Medium weight fleeced Unifm Suits, elastic ribbed, a quality for best service. Specially priced for this 3ale $1.75. Men's Dress Shirts Madras. Percale and Crepe Cloth, special $1.89. All new patterns and complete sizes. Full Dress Shirts $3.50 at $1.50, white. Men's Hose Iron-Clad quality Hose, in medium weight, black, brown and gray. Mercerized, white. Special values at 35c. Also a specia line of Lisle and Cotton, white only, 35c quality-at 25c. Men's Handkerchiefs Of Irish Cambric, initial, 39c value 25c. Men's Laundered Collars 2 for 30c. These are in two styles only, sizes complete.

Anniversary sale of Boys' Clothing

25 Boys' Overcoats, some ot the lot arc ail wool. Sizes 12 to 17. Values t sio.-u. .special, S8.95. 10 Cravenetie Overcoats just the thing' nc Fall, in gray mixtutres. Sio.ou value-, so.no. 25 Boys' Wool Suits, reinforced seat and, knee. belted model. Values to siS.on. Special. Boys' Biack Sateen Shirts, Si. 25 values. SOc. Boys' Black Sateen Blouses, Sl.oo value-. 7''c. Bovs' Khaki Blouses. Sl.oo values. 7()c. Boys' Blue Chambrhv Blouses, without c llar, Kaynee make, Sl.oo values, 7V. Boys' Blue ;md Gray Chambray Shi: is, vi:h collar. S 1 .25 values, b'Oc Boys' Sniped Percale Dress Shir, iiuout collars, $1.25 ai::es, Sc. Bovs Hars, alues to Sl.oo, 2'V.

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