South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 360, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 December 1919 — Page 2

j ill.Y MUKAi.Mi, HI At lHi;i! 2C, 1!UI

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIME3

Sfi! ARGENTINA

S BEST MAR

Brussels Burgomaster Tells ofHwis

UV M. MAX. ' .-.re -hirkir.- vir r -poi.-.ldkty to ' entc ,1 himself with ri requosi for th ll.in:o..iai.-r .r HruwN, tin- Man 5' "" k" ' r..f.i to v.n- ; k.-y o the Gothic hall, the door of Who Ih-l.r.l Ml th- Mi-ht of tl- to hi:n thi. communication j which wa.s no: icckeu. ...mun, in tin- l-.Hy I):., , of tin- v.'hf h I have the rUht to addre, . "I have not the k,y with me War. Ul,,n l)M nU.. I,ni,. Victor i ! ,'P , ! , v , t s.,.,., Xltl, Their ;.!. an.ll Tl.e Knnny Demands ! thJ nieht I shall he the ho le occu- : h. Thev Thought Tl,-y CouM I.; Aftr .-ome more hitatlrn the , I'jnt of he Hotn ,e PI and dnhxe With Impunity Their LiM fr j c ,:!;r,r finally took the tyrant and the door of my room will reIIT,rü.u SinOuH.vO,, I,,- l),.'rr,l it. It wis a rc-qur.-t that the j inaln ujloekr -1. r,s wl.l that of the. fi-n-li-s. I mp'-ror should tflve an order that I f,olhlc h , j I his troops .houl.l not march M. la s Jtoohf. PPUSHPLS, IMt'ium. I have ' throuirh I$russds. ! To those arour.'l me in thvf days' l.oj.. s of writing my m-mnlrs vorne i The niF.cer then r.ih that ho would j I F.iiJ. "The- situation is grave. I : . .. i, i. . i Ii T ,.. !.-,. ,w. t-. . I- ,,1i-iirn ..f So trnnns I mil COnd'lCt mVSrlf like ft mail. It

i tjf.e? My jr. Jit .li.ii' are r.r" ', wh n I reminded him that it was j am a bachelor, and having no fami- ;

can ri --irkit f-r the s ak- of im; "-rt-' . t. ik .. for" the war. Per- i his duty to ref r that matter to his . ly to 4üok alter l navo no sucn i ...... f(.Mr, ,nll.v.,. -n-.e d IV I .-hall le abb- to ' neneral. excuse to make as have Fomo Others

" . ' " ' ' ' , , Jrrik.. a -tart;" but when that will' 'But we are nrz time,- he 5a:d. who may bo tempted to fhow weak-

l.liUI l.l.IL'l III Iii' i-. i ' I . .- i . . 4 4 I . 4.

Leads South American Mar kets in Sale of Imported Furniture. Arrr.t ir..i th.e kr'-d so ;:h Am r

ri.inc in me (a.';s iü hi.- ... , lb'- I ( tianot P"S-..i!v -av. I also a ri1ri'..r. furn.tur. ar,or.!.IltT to j,uririK th,k w:ir X waH , ailed byla-rrrd.

fr Arii

a report or. f urr;if;re i.: irk t-

Ar'entina. I'ruaay. Par.aL-uay and Prazil iv-u d tod.iy l-y tli- Pur .iu of Por i;-n arid I -rue-:. . "r.:n:n t i.' par: roei of oini;. i Pr un to the v.ii, i.p al j s. Au.-'rii h id ?.h- lar-' - i -hare of th Tr i'!'- in hair and . !!. tlir Iias of tli-.ip funutur-. v,ih 'h'- Ural d St.it'S -..-ond. It i- the pinion of the auihor. Trade Coru-iai.-.si.t; r Jiarold K. Kvuvy, thai ur share of thi- tr.d- r.ia lu.i- ; rially i ric:- i . .1. P.nland CalU. r;r:'.tl;i had dorni:iatd thi i-:"urniture trab- ai:d hthl iioid the ir;,'e-t share, v. h; h (on-i-.-. I r i 1 1 - .pally f bra- . r. I Iicm i, dx. Aiueri'tn iiianuf.niur. t .-i t; i iiad j rartb i!! .til .f th- ''.i' - furniture i.'a-in" s in Arf.Titiria. r: : r t i n l: It

nr. f that opinion," I

' h P r t : x 1 ! j i

martyr d s aJfi- , The otlleer finally d'-ebb-d to refer

li y." It was be'.ieved tint th j tho matter to his general. I and f hi f re a son why the (lormaris d- my colleaRiies then withdrew to a t riair:'d to r inov' nu from my j home near by. and waited In a po-t wa-- Jieeause of r:;v many pro- : room, whieh was a'.l in tho disorder lamatb.n.s to the p.-f,pb. ,f Pru-- f hasty .'"fJ itioM by its inmates. :oK v.hi. li ! -s j i : dforts to pre- j until the arrival of a deh'i;ato ;ent e:it ra , 1 raided to lj- post-d ev- ; by the oneral eommandinff tho flerrywhre 'namd the eity. bUit I;man. Tlr.s man. Capt. ICr ishein. think that tii' i e v.r- s v ral oth r ; iaad- :ntwr. to us the principal r-a. ons for my am t thati my po.-t- ; points of the brst requisitions or. . 1 r qi' -?s to th- j.-opb asking! the town of Prr.ssf Is. They Wf-re t!i !:i r.oL to t :;'. tb. lis told ; heavy, hut wo could hut nree to

them by th' Ci rmans in th ir iro-

la rn a t ion-'. Tii' e li s. 1 r mind d the p oj.'le.

them. Tlie captain also declared

that on tlu town would be levied a war contrihution of fifty million

vr.i! h a rid r d t h a

1 1 1 d I ' i i a rs in i i i . ( : i

j;orm.;l tim s. As tli- cun'r-. i- r.-.p

i'liv en indinir th y, i ;,. ;!- and

: Ida.- r p t hid u -1 n i i '. ; . t

". ;- for an i jii o'a f lrni-

i 1 1 - bu-in-.--. i- ry pr ani-ii-.-. Ii(;'i f urni? u ' :' I qu liity oinf-s mostly fro?;i P.ai op. . a t.i.inn-!.i-turers. Anari'-an n akti: f thi i.is of trends lia.v' p. iid ry litt!" atintion to the nark'f m tio- p.i-t. Tii" iIo!a-?f induktiv . ajpplb-s

! ..(.'I r.art d th- ou-itrud ho

One day a German otf.cer. ciparette in mouth and helmet on head, marched Into my room without boinp announced. I promptly rebuked him for his rudeness, and ordered him out of the room. The offlet-r refused to leave, whereupon I appealed to von Jarotsky. who, when lie. had heard the facts, turned on the officer and reprimanded him in th edifying manner which all junkers employ towards their subordinates. Although It was my constant endeavor to keep peace between the citizens and the German soldiery. I refused to allow any indignity to he inflicted on the city or the people. One day I noticed Fome German ioldiers smoking at one of tho windows of the Itoyal palace. I cried out to them from the street that I was the burgomaster, and that it was forbidden to smoke in that build infr. I ordered them to throwaway their cigars and exti iguish their pipes. They obeyed mo at once. I aL-o issued the following proclamation: "I learn that in certain quarters of the town, people pretending to act in the name of the communal administration. have been going from door to door bidding the inhabitants remove the na-

. . I . . , ........ i it. , .v 1 ...... l t.-. ;,,t, .,1 ti-if from the fronts of th'ir

I. -op aga rr-: spies and ton urn j arotsiiv arriveu. ne o.ieno m'- m- - ----- -

! ... .... i

w r Macula tun d far b -hind ;h- francs, payable in goil. silver, ana t;ont. the author.-. of them having no , bank notes, and that on the pror i! km.wbd.c'- of th- true tate of vir.ee of P.rabant would be levied a Pairs. Tii" Information given, I ,! millions, all to be paid by Sept. warned th" Pr ix llois. was (piite un-' 1. n-Ilthb-. and I ia i-g.al tlim not ti j Warn-. City l'opuhuv. Pay iiMd ) it. I considered T Pi is j The entry of th (lerm.ms into to b. mv l'itv to mv country. Lut i Prussels bdng inevitable. 1 was anx-

Ii'- und rtaml now. i ums io cnv.i" u' iu-. i'uia...i

Xppro.tdi id tin ;errnan-. of th' (i rm.ui-atT.D.o. . . M wt . . ,t

and in u u .lS i f( M1, that j of the citizens. I sent M. Jacquain i'" r,,Jt- : l ,.m;mI my brsL proela mation in i with instructions that, as far as

on-M- tidi with the oei-up.i tion of ; posnhle, tne puniie snouiu Keep io P.rus.- I--. You will have sem t h" j the strc ts off the line of route dur-t.-r. a:- !r wa-- r produ"'d in th-1 ing the passag' of the Germans, f"r-lL'n pn-s. In it. I xplain d th-I and that all sliops in the streets Mtuation. lagging the citizens to re-1 through whicli they marched should main lui undr th" appro. u lung j be closed. iu ..-ion of the ci'y. I warn d th" I About two hours later Gen. von

..,,d part ot the :ou-pri.d Ii-.ü - i.,,,,,,,.. I promised that everv abuse hand. I said. "I cannot tau' tne , nouses. i ,k I i- . . . .. . . . r . 1 1 i . : . . i . . . . , .. . ..... -. .., .. i In .,,lr,iin!v:tr-ltinn h .IS PI VPfl II O DOr-

iiinaur-. i.o.i, iinpe:;- u a:: i .1 : ; o i t , , r , , ,n j j , , j ,v tlio invad'TS would lj" tiand vou oner, g iierai. 'o m.u , f furnitun into Arg.-nüaa b. 'for- t :i,,,nu , (l iVam .1 iat'l v so long as her as our enemy, and to Fhako the j son any order so at variance wit! - . . . i . . i ... , ... ;i . i . . .., .. . ! . . . . .. i.i ...At i n 1 1 n. um t ri.it ic si'ntiment which it ha

,-ith

e. war uwr.ag..l ab.ut tur-e mil-j T v..,s in ,.,,. .Smom of my life ami j hand you would give me is not in the patriotic sentiment wmcn u na.-,

am dollars anna.iilv la! o:',.-i.b-r- i .t ...,a i-..t f .,it -t I .. r.n with mv sent inif nts of !y- I always shown.

. .1I..4 i.tiv. i - n ! i .''k.(i.w.. ...... . j ..... .. ! i ...... t-i..l. .... t .

II-.' 1 I I I . . -I t 11.... I

'" . I . . 1..I .1 .4 11.1.''.. Inioi t.

The imports d" fariuta

iwith all my str-n:;tli tin- rights and j alty to my king and country." ' i: e ..... ::-...-,.. r ! r -.i n t rf rrifl (t if

lii'Tiitv of mv fellow citi.-ns. f

into!. . i ,,i ).. ,,, tr o' a-,, foil tni-t in

r.ra.il ar- inudi b s. p. r capita than-i jM.p. bur-'oma-r r, full.' confident into Argentina, as the den: t i. in- that it would nev-r be b travel. iutry is well-..-,t.iMi,h. d and sup-) fn th.e folb.wing morning, with

f Ii s of tine cabinet wood- ab indant ' ,,V ro; ( a j. Jnciuain. and th" i Hdtcl de Vilb

Pefor. the war Austria supplied ,.,..,.,1 M.r.r ta rv. Mr. Vantli-r. II

j.roc." eng oy car anuig me nau.

After a moment of reflection the

general replied, "You are quite right," and went on to discuss the routes by which the gfnorabs effort should accompany him to the

more of the lrnnnrt hrn unv nll.i.p

country, with the Pnibd Stat.s y. c i, -.. . f in th., i:,-,,,,, I ,, u i Intel d. Ville and st(.ol be- yum contributed should he expend

..I l.'4.li;i 4' Jl.' 4 v.. i ...............i i.i' ..--.v... -

aid. but th re has b. n a h ivy !'-elinin imports since TMP In tii' .pinion of the author th' iv s ei!,s. t he a favorable .utl(o',v for tlie .success of a mo-Iern Am-ri an furnituro factory in Prazil.

P.I KPIPN SPIIINC.S. l . :". frank Gray and -familv of Plk-

b :rt and PJoyd Weavv a id family

Fight Agalnt German llnpaoity.

Tlie chief reason for my arrest was, perhaps, my resistance to the German demand for a war contribution. After almost interminable discussions I had con;.' to an agree-

i ineni i pa i .--um -u.v. , .

, ..'n... irtel .le Villc. ! francs instead of the 'O.oao.OOO war

When we "arrived in the ,-ourtyard I c ontribution. Put I insisted that the

We . in oant.rf 1 the first .f their if,. re th trraud staircase, th" pon

troop..- prai- the cemetery of Saint j.ral said suddenly. 'Is this the prin-

ed only on r .juisitioi that not a penny of it should b.' regarded as

. ' x-. . 1. i ... ..J....1 ..v .-. vn.ir Hotel de a war contribution

umavder. whrre,M, a su per i--r I Vilb- here?" 1 told him that it; This proposal of mine was .pro-

dl;. - r i am- running up. '"Was vollen si.-V h" cri- i.

was so. wht rcupon he a sea rabal the .. .. ! 4.1

stairs ami with bis suue mspeeie.i

I told him tliat I did not sp. ak I th- principal halls in the building.

G rinan. and tint 1 wi.-h-d to talk Tliat evening a conference was

with th" cnmmumb r of the-" troops. jp Id ir. the Hot' l le Ville. at winch

Th d'b r tli' renpon replied in

Pr m h. "Je suis son mandatm.

I withdrew from

mv p.x k t a t. '"grani .vhich I had

were nnscnt von Jarotsky. the Span

i.-h a.nd f nited States ministers, and mys.lf. Just hefon- seating himself the German lrw a revolver and slapped it down on the tabb. The Spanish minister, without say

ing a word, and with tlm most per

of Huohan.m w r-- c'hrK'ma? vi-itors l' , - "

at tlie bom" d Mr. and Mr-. Paul

I'udor. .. a. i... ........ l 1.. . 1.--li-er 4-ivin? "I

I . 1 ' ( M I . ' W t ' it!' i i- , The inemb.-rs of the r. P. Sumlav u ish u,;s bram to be s-nt to tb.e -.-bool K'-ive an inter.-; ;-..- pm-nm (1, i:mPTor."

at the church Tu s I."' e;.ir.g. ahdj Th looked surprise.!. U j fc t sangfroid, also drew a revolver,

...... p- - . . , j askeu Joe Wllo I v. . 1 . I J V 1 t- I- .t io ii 1-4- . ... w

Jr'"n Murdoch i-- sp ndiir; the! .., .,m t,M, :prirom;i srr of P.rUs.'.k uid with hi s:tr. .Mrs. .1 oil n , j. , , . i; wcrd. Harper, in Chb-agy. ..,,is tlie German emPuance Kbl-.n. .1. V. M.u.au.. k ' p, n,r tw.a ars and a half ago. was

;H!d MISS N.lt.Ul" Ji.rii.l!!. .- t ' 1 . 1 ri ! S f n ,.,,,; ,,f tV-,4

at the uturstty

rem ral's. As for myself. I quietly dnw a pencil from my pocket and laid it beside the two weapons. Von Jarotskv smiled. He felt

..r T.n.c.ic . . 1 1 ... 1 H....T-1 .ivnl iin- "It H :i habit

i,lf .i. 4'4 lit" '-4 ..'.. '. - j4.Ili'44 U'V.'U in Ann Arbor, 1t, .,. . .., .... ,.r f,.o, .v.--cit i.-ns 1 , ,f T-cin. T alwavs do that when

Miss iMith Graham an! Ivan l.ighri r)., iv. d him at th.e Hot.d de I -it down." of tb.e M. A. ('. nt lan.äni.', an- atj'jip.. th)t j, Iny justPVat i- ri for; "I a'-o." remarked the Spanish bom.- for til" holiday vacation. j ...r.t.. , .,, ,,, f,,rwa-.l this tele-ram i minister

That night I had a bed prepared

.irs. m. siorrs u : ti" .Moody . t liim"

I.i'ob' institute. 'ha-.

a co. i .- a l.- i t o r

impo -ii.

h the hme d' h-r son, II. i-;. storr--.

. 1 t . , . O..I.,.' ...I f ...... T . . ... T

4 I . ! I I 4 ' I

,I"s.s Kichirds.di and family of Vi'es v. re "hrislm i-.tor at the i arold M rs :.ome. Mrs. Mag-;i" All n enP rtalne.l ,i t- umb r of !'. t iv- at 'hri--tn .alinn er. Her g i- .-t i.i. lu.ied H i I.' ü'i'!' and fai!Ul- P'-rr.di II r-b-.r. Vir. and Mrs l'r.m! W't l'ir --t'-n. Mis. .1 :!i l I., drn.n ... nd llil f. "T-on. H 1! I. like a: d fars'v .,nd their ,Ue-. Gipt G II P ike ,.f . ir-.gtori. I . 1 W. I ' o i ' ., . r, I tu: i". are ho;:d.: , . t the b..o;1,. , f M, s y; yi i :!;) ,4.- lP M-deiui. Mich Mr. and Mrs. G. M. V..b ,,f l'.r.-.M Hir1...!- ai.d i: d a ; : i c. .ind f imi.y i..' South p. ! an- Phri.-t-t :i.e i-it.-r- at the ' P " a i en 1 1 rhem. . H. P. .T i . f. I : -1 n ;nd f.t'ni'y are ( I;ri-:m.ts or- a: th" .Pdm John, ton !.!:, e. .'.!; Mildred i'or.h t o ir in the s-ho.- at Kichb.nd. Ml v. and Mi--Pi r.i ,1'i.r.l of Pridgmari are r.t th." i.. da- of th. ir par. nt.-. Mr. and Mrs.

I . P. 1 ord, f..-r th

Tb.e o:'i.-er m.iinmi'icd that it was

for mvself in the Salle du Colleca

but I insi-;. I. "Vo'iiin th" Hotel de Ville. I had retired Are you a war.- that you thithfr. when a German soldier pr-s-

Cabinet Debutante

..,- -v- . -w iw" x

mit w W)i ii i i j ß n i. --.-v

1 . " A

'. 4.' : -I.

ir4

vi-ionallv agreed upon, and 10.000.

CK'O had already been paid over. There was still the 4. '.00. 00 millions due when Gen. von Iattwitz suddenly declared that the 20.000.000 were only to bo regarded as a payment on account of the total war contribution of SO.CröO.OOO. 1 protested, and rr fused to pay the 4,00ti,000 unless under guarantee that it was to bo employed solely for n-quisit ions. The German governor then po.-ted up placards announcing that all requisitions would no longer be p.aid for in cash, but with German requisition bonds. Thereupon I wrote to the principal bankers forbidding them to pay these requisition bonds. One of tho- letters came into the possession of von Luttwitz, who on Saturday. Sept. 26.- sent for me. M. Max Arrotecl. Tie demanded to know if I had written the letter. I answered in the athrmativo, and endeavored to explain the reason for writing it. They refused to listen to me, and I was told that I was arrested. The following day the Germans

((CONTINUED ON PAGE 3.)

-k ..r-vy- "ä:-;, 'v -kl h , . ', .' a .. - -v- v.; i Si :

1 I

! r;Fl! ILII I r J: 1 ' ' Jt - - A 1

tan

i e . i . ! a y a o a

!r. ir ! Mr.-. Itov Prick

ar: j - .e,i M-s T I'.ir'.

- .-I Kf . . 44.;

f a -

le i. ;.

1 .f. d

: i : . . -1 r c , i - - -.; : s ;. f

4. . i )C .j n: . Mr Suan M.n - jj, s, r...u-.y P Tlie heme of P.er da'lglit r. Ml5. r My. rs. in Go.d;,n. lud

mi Mrs w. N. sk-un. r . riter- 1 !

-a !'. ; e ; ' . r of r I i t i v s .)

.- dinner. 'Hi. ir gu- -fs itiJe.I v(r .ir. i Mr-- .! 1 '. Skmner, Jv Ndrpr. (V,:- Sr.V':'. P. .vi(!cti -.r.d A I : sr.n. r .md f itni!ie. M:. Pi. -re - ar 1 Pitt:.. ;k.!sen w. r b .-'-- - t. r. r. r el" n! iti.es (-n fhr;-':t.is .! , : G A. lat.- r. I !. I. V. d-e.a. W. A lad-ori and f.m.iiies .am' .Mr.- ; r, . . p, r-

if: ; i i

- x " !. . ... 5 , 3

i:v? ...

3 5

...-4

-.' it

74iOjc

Fl-

"-.--v A, . v t ::; i;-.; ,

-cm

A.I j' J

M . V, h

Mi- P :'a

i : :rt cf r.nv.i.:a h

' - er, a vi-ito" at tk 1 i zv. c of h r ..a-h:. P.i.il T. i'.r. Mrs. r. P. ford. Mr. .,nd Mrs ri'! Sihr;-r . r P. : d. H.irL-u -it''. r-5 M r.ii iv.

i ( 'i 1 k

Upoo my life, good Unit ife. This coffee's f rffhtf ol duttj, Some peddler mutt Have old this dust.'. It tastes so (1st and musty.

a- . i '

P'k., i t Pkim bulge, N'o. ,Tn. P O. f . :. a count f Thur.-d.y. P'cc. :ng .i holiday th- n g..l ir i e, ., ,:; J , ;d I "r.-l o . I e,-. . at x p m. Ali lut mu-1 I p..i ! . M r b. fur" tii:.- m- t :r;g tu .o . id UT.-J-. t.' ' ' k Hop. ill.. N : C. V. PANG. u . h A 1 - 2 Axl v L

I r . t

K .'pf j ! " - ' - k-- i ,.e ,v.;f ;''k'-e.. I i , p-. v- ,-o s. -ii-' t wAV i -r kS I . t- ... - . , ....-.' J . . v r - T V -,. r -,k''I . . -;k: -.v-.,- .T--r.v! - M . - . . .. - !

Miss Nar.cv l;m.', daak.-r of the tccrt-tary of th interior, who .is :.tr. iui 1 at a brilliant reception in Washington on the day h-.-; father'-

pr. -p t;e r.-ti: . :r.-nt Ir.-ni the cabinet was aian-aunc d. Tais juctui r !a-vs Mi-s Püi.' a.s a w.ir nurs. in t he "Walter P.d )iopifil in Wa.-h- .

ho dust 2nd duff, often found in cof

fee sold by peddlery and .syndicate stores result from improper grinding. Golden Sun Cofieo is steel cut This releases all th? flavor and aroma and avoids dust and chaff! Your errocsr sells it. 6

Wool s on Spice Ca Tbledo, Ohio

ru ii n u i' i mi 1 I

ishing You

a Merry Chrisin

And a good old fashioned one-

bringing the joys of peace. V

'"VTirrr

. 1

'i - i

f,v

V - WeTi!:

4 ' fc

: i'i v j .

V."

t1'

Commencing Friday morning all winter merchandise and holiday goods will be given their final reductions for quick clearance. Our annual inventory takes place a month earlier this year, giving you the advantage of the greater reductions usually made at this annual event the last week of January. The Christmas rush prevents us from listing all the items in this ad, but watch the papers daily come in .and see the merchandise as we rearrange it daily.

""mos

Winter Goats at $25.00 Winter Coats At This Sale $15.00, $16.50 All Wool Coats, some with black and beaver plush collars, half and full lined. $29.75 Winter Coats at $25 $35 Winter Coats at $29.75 $65 Winter Coats at $50.00 A remarkable value in highest grades of fabrics, some with Hudson seal collars.

Silk Plush Coats Salt's Pure Silk Plush Coats are getting very scarce. Today the materials in these coats would cost you more than the selling sale prices cf $25.00, $35.00, $37.50, $50

After Christmas Clearance Of Winter Underwear For Men. Women and Children Special reductions for quick clearance. Temarkable savings. Men's Union Suits, rib knt white fleeced, close cut, $2.50 garment, at this sale $2.00. Also extra weight fleeced, up to $3.00. at $2.25. $2.50. Special combed yarn Union Suits for men all sizes, long and short legs, $3.00 garments, special at $2.50. Union Suits of Wool Fleeced, naturally finished, $3.25 garments, this sale $2.75. Also wool mixed Union Suits specially priced from $4.00 to $6.95. All Wool Suits at $8.00. Separate Garment Suits, -pants and shirts, special at $1.00 each. Also wool mixed from $ 1 . 75 and up. For Women Women's Wool Union Suits, liht and medium weight. Special price at $3.00. $3.50. Also all wool and 83 per cent wool Union Suits at $-1.50, Fleece Lined Union Suits for women, mostly harge sizes. Specially rrJoed at $1.0Q. $1.25. $1.75. $1.95. Ilxtra Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, special at this sale at $1.75. $2.15. Pants and Vest, fenced and unfleeced. Special at $1.00, $i.2r. Children's Union Suit? in pray and ecru. PrioM at $1.00. $1.25, $1.50.

Clearance Sale Art Goods

All sample pieces and finished models Pillow Slips, Scarfs, Towels, Jackets, Gowns and Aprons, have been sharply reduced for quick sale.

Winter Quality First Suits At Half Price Everv Winter Suit hai been reduced one-half. Choose now for next year.

.mm cHli kl; i i

Children's Winter Coats

Reduced 15 Per Cent

Every coat this season's latest style, - P in a11 lie newest maerials anJ colors. ji "HidX Ages 2 to 14 years.

Wonderful Values in Wool Dresses

j v for girls 6 to 16 years. Priced from

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$7.50 up.

Clearance Sale of Laces and Embroideries Soiled from handling during the Christmas rush. Assorted lines of filets, vals, and oriental laces, all reduced to low prices.

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Winter Millinery At Final Cut Prices Trimmed Hats of velvet, all fresh and stylish, feather ornaments and ribbon trimmings. Now is the time to buy an extra hat at a small cost.

r Sale Prices $3.95, $5 to $10

Children's Tailored Hats reduced. You can choose a smart hat from $1.95 to $3.95. CI ear Away Sale of Women's Wash Waists In broken sizes, one big lot of waists at $2.98. Made of fine dimities and batiste, hih necks, fiat cellars, turn back cufTs. at $2. Wash Waists at $2.00. Voiles and colored organdies, in broken sizes. This lot is partly soiled.

After Christmas Clearance Sale Of Skirtings and Coatings All-Wool S erges, )A in. wide, in a range of colors. Special price at $3.98. All-Wool Poplins and Storm Screes. 5 6 inches wide, special at $3.00. Silk and Cotton Poplins. 36 inches, in all colors, remarkably low prices. At this sale $1.39. Fancy S.ätin Linings. 36 inches, be auti ful patterns and colors. Special sale price $ 1 .98 yard. Sateen Lining. liht brown. 32 inches wide. Sale price 39c yard.

The Boys' Store Clearance Sale Corduroy Play .uit. in two pieces, in navy, gre. ri. and brown, aires 2 to 9. At this sale $5.00. $5.95. Crompton's All-Vi eather Corduroy Suits, odd Mrs

Robe

teomi

BroSo

ly. Ages 9. 13. 13.

cially priced .it $8.95.

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