South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1920 — Page 5

CHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mi.i:si).Y .mokmng. l i:i5m .i;v is. 1 :...

URGES U. S, TD HOLD GOWTRQL OF RAILROADS

Head of Railway Employes Points Out Danger of Return of Roads.

I News of the City from lLo Official Records

1 1

UDS NOW

IV-.. if

Tr.i!.-I'i .n r .lI vtat ar- t.c.;n :'r-rn r oor.I.-. r th In-liana, T;'!- an-1 Iycm company. Kalph W. ; aylor r i 1 his wife, to

'ipilomo ar.J Anna. id Oailor's -n-I aM to

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; :!i,!iu'.,ii;a. ! 1 -! ri- J. jto Willi am ! r . r;;'i : f "v. Ti.-hi p.

Y. Ahhiehl and his if IMan, CC'-.TJ er in Madi.-on

(Herbert Hoover Makes State- ! ment at Mining Engini eers' Banquet..

i R. h tr..l

Vi'ASillN'fJTi .". I .h it. Ti-kIm; that federal op rat i -n of th' r.iilronr he continue. l for at si an additional two year?. I. M. Jewell, ctini; rr?idfr.t cf the railway employ department of the Am- rlcan Federation of hibor. in a. letter to members of conrrfs U-da-y, expressti th opinion that return or the roads to rrlvat- ownership at thi.time would load Inevitably to their bankruptcy whieh misht easily reult In a national panic and In turn brlns "world wick- bankruptcy." I "t plains Ib-lief. "For two years tra:!i has Leen short routed." Mr. Jewell said, explaining his Uli- f that the railroads cannot survive their return to private control. "It has been Fcnt over selected routes. A jrreat part of the mileage of the country is not earning operating expenses and fixed charKCH. Receiverships f.re inevitable if the railroads are unscrambled and each left to shift for Itself." The letter of objections to the return of the roads was f-ifrnetl by the heads of the 14 railroad unions, inrludini; the four bit; brotherhoods, who have hern acting as a unit in urlnfT, first, government ownershio of the rail f-yj-tem, and second, continuation of government control as an alternative. Increase In IlnU'M. Call ins: attention to th "eollosn? i-Mvinsrs. eeonomies and efficiencies-,' uruler federal operation, the letter said a rt v rsion t( private ownership would man "an increase in rates of from 2 to 5u pereent an addition of ? 1.000,000,000 a car." Amonrr the score of specilic reasons cited by the emr. loyes representatives against return of the railroads were: According to the reports of the director general, the railroads operated as a unified system are on 'i paying basis, "or are in a fair way to earn all charpe.-? against them, and possibly to accumulate a surplus." Measure Ilxtrn vagrant. Validation of securities alleged to re the main object of those seeking return, wouM mean the subsidizing rf th railroad industry. Th- rummln.s-Ksch bill, with its guarantee of earnings is an invitation to waste and extravagance. Return of the railroads at this tinu is an invitation to still further industrial disturbances which arc '"born of labor shortage on one band and the hil. cost of living on :!.. other." l'ml-r federal operation, the --.athern states have had a square !. a!. Torts, harbors, terminals and -hippintr linf.s hve been stimulated : the Tvxas-tllo drantle to Hi 1::::,r' but a return to the prefer;!i..il treatment of New York, will .iJ! southern ports", southern shipand southern industry.

1 IhiComh ;inl Clara and wif.. to Jiimt-K I'.

and i;:sie 1. husband

j-''! v. if.-. and other value: i put of jot :.o in A. (1. Cu.shintr'a

;:n; add t J-outh Hend. Jaco, K-lly and Adaline, husband and wf.-. to Ralph S. Fei, J1.C-; part of lots ',() and 5' on irl st. in tiie additional plat of Village of St. Joseph Iron Works, now city of MishaAaka, Ralph k. IVff- and hLs wife to Jacob Kelly, $1.00; part of lots ;0 nnd on r.rd s;t. in the additional plat of Village of ,st. Joseph Iron Works, now city of Mishawaka. Allen Coscl and his wife to Samuel Carbiener, $1.00; 80 aero, more or Pss:, in LJbcrty township. Mae Bradford and her husband to Fred J. Finch and peurl, husband and wife, $1.00; lot 9 Hmlth and Fisher's sub-div. of lots 4 and 7 in an add to Village of St. Joseph Iron Works, now city of South Bend. Stephen Sipocz and Elizabeth, husband and wife, to Grace A. iHibail. $1.00; lot r.S. Ford's sub-div. of H. O. Ij. of the 1st plat of out lots of South Uend. John W. Schindler and his wife and Aloysius J. and Pauline Schindler and his wife to Vincent Mathia and Mary, husband and wife, $1.00; 5 acres of land in I'enn township. Walter M. Weld and Minnie J., husband and wife, to Louis Zilky and Catharine, husband and wile, 31.00; lot 7G Indiana, av. uaa to South Hend. William II. IJurke and his wife to John O. Lndrotn, Clara M.. husband and wife, $.1,4 00; part of lot 16 In Klibee and Mayer's sub-div. of O. L.. IL' in Samuel I Cottrcll's 1st add to Lowell now part of South Uend. Thresa Illy pocza and Paul, husband and wife, to Mike Danch and Theresa, husband and wife, $1.00 and other values; lots 1C6 and 17 in Vernon Heights add to South Pend. George W. Davis and his wife to Samuel M. Robinson, $1.00 and other goods and values; lot 283, plat of LaSalle Park. David A. Shaw to Elizabeth W. Shaw, $1.00; lot 40, FAlpewater Place add to Mishawaka. 15ert Phillips to John J. Van Dinter, $400; lot 37 in Harnes 1st add to Riverside Summer Resort. Ren Raer and his wife to Maurice Piens and Irma, husband and wife. S1.9S0; the west A of lot "IV in It. K. Perkin's add to Mishawaka. Ividwitr Goebel Jr. and his wife to Aug-ust Kaller. $1.00; lot 129 in Rattell's 2nd park add to Mishawaka, August Kaller and his wife to Ludwig Goebel Jr. and Alvina, husband and wife, $1.00; lot 129 In Rattell's 2nd Park add to Mishawaka. Peter J. Kelly and his wife to Harry O Smith and Hertha, husband and wife, $1.00; the south U of lots f'9 and K, Gaylor's 2nd plat, an add to Mishawaka.

HAPTISTS HOLD MK.I7TI.NG. A meet!::;: of the Northern Indi- . '..i Raptlsl association was called i'r.es.I ay at Importe by Rev. U. S. I'avis of thl city for the purpose of examining three candidates for ,i stor.at es. Those who were exam.J :.o.l who were granted pastorates sre; Rev. Elias Revey of In- ; iana H arbor, who will work am on it ;;e Hu:igari;i!".s of tli.it city: Rev. 'l;o Trutza of Gary, who will as-s-j:nc 'nls duties amor. -c tlic Unman- , ir.s of Ciary. and R. . Rob. rt i z, who was jrranteil t eon srr t,'a - atti it; Uijntrte. R v. Davis of -vuth To aid i- the oi.dor.itor for he district of norjhen Indiana Kaptist cb.archos.

Vy A.-'soelrt ted rrs: NEW YORK. I-V:. :7.T1: return of the i-allroud to private ownership on Maroh 1. will rr.ean the placing of private .'peration on IL-j "final trial," in the opinion of Herbert Hoover, expressed tonight in nfa inaugural address ha president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. At the. same time Mr. Hoover attacked government operation of either railroads or shippin-,

"experiments in socialism r.tces-

by the war, to whxh there many fundamental ozejec-

as

sita ted were lions."

! b id!- a.- th pri'.-.vie t; ts truw.

We shall yet b" i-.c.-d with th- q tion of demobilizing a cor.sid i a ble - . . e ... - . i . . ... . I

' j .'ir: i i ri ..-i i a . n . p i i a j :a : s . j frankly aexnou ! i- tb.at '.v.- op. er.at for oth r r aon t ban .'r.t-r : ! on orjj- stn'.'-r;t." j Tie. pi o I m (: r -T.i t ; .? p jtv.-n i'Ai'l"y-r ai:d .nipo. v u -. 'next .I'.-cm---' d by Mr. IIumo'. Hj ass-'Tt-d that th- oont:y h.ol until j recently itly r.cba t Iii. h I man f tctor that i- so !ar.'- .m ele

ment in our prodi;ctiv:t " and that th i nu'Io't had ac-.'u:nulatal nra' h of the disa-otit nt and ir.r.-t throtih

OUt the ir.dli-trial pop;; tt ; ,! .,y-.a j had rt.iet'-d in d' Ti ,u of produeI tiO!;. I "I aii! daiiy ;mpr-s -." le said, j "with the fa-t that there i.ut ora-

way o'.it, aiai inai i- i attain n -tabiish throuk;ii oru.ini d t'pre.-eu-tation that pv!onal r-(perat ioji h -tut en mpljyer and erapiow- in jirod ution that v.as a binding fore . when our industrie v.. r. s-rraller. Til" attit.ide of rtfu.-al to j ulicipate in coibTtive bargaining with representatives of the employes' (i',V!l choosing is tl;o neiration of this bridge to Ivtler rolatioiiship. '

I SAW LEGS OFF HORSE 1 CAUGHT ON BRIDGE

Skilled ljr. "No scheme of political appointment." Mr. Hoover said, "has ever et been devised tlia.t will replace competition in its selection ot ability and character. Roth shipping and railways have today the advantage of many skilled personnel, sifted out in a hard school of competition and even then the government operation of these enterprises is not proving satisfactory. Therefore, the ultimate inefficiency that would arise from the deadening paraljsis of bureaucracy has not yet had lull opportunity for development. Already we can show that no government under pressure of ever, present political or sectional interests can properly conduct the risks of extension and improvement, or can be free fron: local pressure to conduct unwarranted services in industrial enterprise." After referring to the handicaps imposed upon business through the failure of transportation facilities to frrow with the country, Mr. Hoover continued; Tinal Trial." "The return of the railways to the owners places predominantly private operation upon its final trial. If instant energy, courage and large vision in the owners, should prove lacking in meeting the Immediate situation, wo will be faced with a reaction that will drive the country to some other form of control. Energetic enlargement of equipment, bet-

ter service, co-operation with em

ployes, and the least possible advance in rates together with freedom from political interests will be the scales upon which the public will weigh the results." Turning to the question of shipping, Mr. Hoover said that while with the railroads government inefficiency could be passed on the consumer, "on the sea we will sooner or later find it translated to the national treasury." The speaker asserted that as government officials could not engage "in haggling in fixing rates" they must take refuge n rigid regulation and in fixed rates. Effect of Elect. "The effect of our large fleet," he went on, "In the world's market is thus to hold up rates, for so long as this great fleet in one land holds a fixed rate others will only barely underbid. If we hold up rates an in-creasing number of our ships will

i -;.;! ta Th- N-u s-Tlra. : G'St H X. Ind.. F-b. 17. While io.ding ia.t.-'s fur s.iipment to W. sVn'.i'-y and cu:npa:iy, of luiv;'!e. Ky . in th. railway yards h r .-. . f am i mares. il'i'd at $' 0, .. i P-d from Krank E. Evans horse man, v. ho was guarding th- car do. r. ' r.e ot" the anirrals ran down fb" Rig Four ;racK and becani -aught in th-. i;o-; Run tre-.k bridge it the Ranta Furnitur company ':- plant m s:eh a iioni -r that it was, shot to relieve it ot -Mine ring. Ikin o th carcass could b- n-mov ü from the bridg. it w.; necessary to saw otf tiie tegs. Th- othr horse ran to th.-" farm where it was pur-ha.-ed. 2. mik.s distant. It Is un-injared.

if

(Between You and High Prices Stands The Grand Leader) 3:

FATHER CARR GIVEN A "ROUSING WELCOME"

Rev. It. Everett Carr. who reSigned as vicar of St. Janus' Episcopal church in South Rend to become rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kankakee, 111., spoke at a recent meeting of the Kiwanis club in Kankakee. This was Rev. Carr's first public appearance outside his church and according to the Kankakee press he "was given a rousing welcome by the business men." Father Carr has made a distinct impression in his new charge, the paper continues.

SEEK $10,000 DAMAGES FROM RAILROAD CO. Spt'ial to Tl,- News-limes: GoSHEN. Ind., Feb. 17. William A. Artky, administrator of the Rohrt K. Artley estate, has filed suit against the New York Central railroad, asking for $10,VQ damages. A short time ago similar proceedings were started iy the estate of Ella A. Knisely-Artley, wife of Robert E. Artley. The Artlcys were instantly killed when the buggy in which they were riding frcm their summer place at Stone lake to their farm home near Vistula, was hit by a New York Central locomotive In August of 1 ! 1 8 . Their five year old daughter, Margery' Artley, who was with them at the time of the accident and who, although thrown a great distance, was uninjured, is sole heir to the estates.

! : i

POLICE ItECOVKll tWlt. For the second time within a reriod of four months the automobile owned by Nelson Jones was stolen from the garage in the rear of Sit' Park av. Monday r.isht. Iast September an automobile thief drove the machine as far as Hillsdale. Mich., where it was recovered. Monday night, a thief or thieves drove the car out of the garage and evidently took a rather chilly joy rido a.s the machine was found by the police on California av., after it had been abandoned. The car was restored to the owner Tuesday morning after he reported his loss to police headquarters.

See Resista nt the Orrhoum.

iLLlAMS'

RESISTA! IIESISTA! See the wonder girl at the Orpheum for the last half of the week starting Thursday. No man can lift her! Come on the stage and try. 17t2 Advt.

i lSJUStJ

Vy'tlie comer.

eretne.

lows

bioomo

SEEK CANCELLATION OF LAND CONTRACT

'Cancellation of contract is asked , by the Citizens Trust and Savings' bank in suit likd in superior court

Tuesday against John N. Underwood and William Render. Jr. The hank claims lots in Martin

E. Wenger's Sixth addition were I purchased by the defendants on a contract of ?r.o down and $30 per month. The so payments have not .

- n made and there is now said o be $120 due on the-, contract.

Judgment of $200, to be paid in j "o days or the contract cancelled I

and the- bank given full title to the land. H asKed in the .viir.

COLDS Head or chest are best treated

"externally" with Jgj: VICRS VAPÖRUöS ? YOUR OOOY0-JAR0-- 0'.dgSM.23

r . v v

Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin 5p.Ofmrot.TWTri e rrsrrwt-Tt ForMwplM cV.ri : C-sttenx Lortrui.I?pl.X, Mii4.

UST around the corner I where the blossoms flower in glad array the joy of living is waiting for your embrace. Come to this garden spot to select your flowers, or phono your order and it ' will receive courteous, timely attention. Flowers Telegraphed Kvorj where. Williams tiofToRisT t3s5cuthlHichIgari Sired

(.ONE SCAKKs Tlliri'. An attempt to pi'.i. r tlu long 11.--iiv e teb phone mop. y box at the N" w Yoik C. r.tra! statio-i late Monday afternoon wa ; frustrat d wiie:t the bi-.rglar ;il inn gor.g w.is M l oT just a.s t!i- burg'ar had .- :ecede,l in "j'n: my in g" the box op- n. As the Kong sounded, a young man. apV arer.tiy aout IS j ea.rs old wax - o fo run from the booth ar;d have the

Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair

tation. No

th. r

h'-enm i -

t:

Voting thi-f v. ''tair-'.abl-i.

!'IM:P Poll INTOXICATION'. C ( ro 7k ig!, r. r s! 1;: 0:1 K. K. Ts- 2. who wa - ai!-d I'riil.tj' :ch' -rhnr-.r l with IrA itig an aitov oMl' uh:!" ii:t ii at rhae.-.-d . p :t of not vu: '. ty io ;;:i:!:y ar. I ' "s run d " a:. 1 rest-- v Jttdge -.ii!-.er in the ei;y co:rt Tu .--lay morning. Z :c! r wa- tak n into ustody after th- robile whih ? . v..s driving c-!:id---l w i?h a . iieet car on W. Warihi:;;" st.

RIIITIIS. Mr. nnd Mrs. W;:!:.,:.! R-rgon-ag.c.. lJi'1 E.i. i ii a.. Fb. 1", d a u "nlcr. Mr. ars I Mrs. R.y P. Kmindi, .-p.. S. Mh st.. Feb. lä. ü iv.ghtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Ro-; J. t'. ! " IT. Cedar st.. Feb. 1". er.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ki-h. :?!5 W. Division St.. Feb. 13. son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl II irttnn. :iTi. N. Hill s-t-. Tib. 17. da.ishter.

CJirl.-s if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get ri.l of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if 3 ou don't. It do..-n't do much good to try to brush or wa.-h it out. The only sure way to fet rid of dandruff is to dissolve it then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about f ur our.ee of ordinary li.piid arvon; apply it at niIit wh a retiring; use enough to m.oLsten thm s alp and rub it in gently with the üngir tips. Ry morning, mo-t if rrt alt. of your i'.andrait will be gene, and three cr four applications v.ill compl T : dissolve and ntiia ly ib-stroy '. - ry single s;gn ;i;ai trace of it. Von will :.!-.!. too, that all itching and d:-H.i;g of th saalj will stop, and ye-:r hair : bx.!; and feel a hundreil tim i- tt r. Vou an c. t h-piid aron at ar.y d.rug store. 1; ii:. p "-n.-ive and four ounces i-s all au will r.'.-d. no matt r how much dar.dru;: jou have. This firnpoleir.edy Ia er fails. Adv.

Hand Sapolio-The

;Vhen Ueller Saj It'n OaU, It üv;

Marshall Fields Have this to say:-

km i: roiti:cLori:i; skit. v.. M. an. I H. M I". tr. r rMd : -nt for for el.-.--ire ef :.pa ! a-.i -s' h. a agi::i-" J"hn Kherem.t:! in circourt Tu i .-day for repai-s do-n ,;ti a Saxon automc'-ib'. The amount of the work and material st:i;t en the car is sa'.d to I e t'l.E". .uiii 'j duo n '.oMrl. JiiJe';..cnt of JU I acktd.

c-.

Ill

-'. vt rn

mm

4 f -wjk.

Ideal forToilet and Bath

CATARRH BLADDER r'';v-l in 24 HOURS rch ct-tul-krta(f41DV ncnrt c 'roun Urft

In a recent ad of Field's wc read: "The best advice we can give anyone who expects to buy Furniture within the next few years is to buy now." Surely a store of the character of Marshall Field & Co. would not make a statement of this kind if the situation did not justify it. We have for some time now been urging you to anticipate your Spring and Summer needs. We are glad to see a store like Field's now offering the same advice. You can make your selections now. and secure delivery of goods when you want them, by paying a small deposit. Storage free up to a reasonable length of time. The amount of money to be saved if you act quickly will interest you, even if you are "well to do."

M

We Accept Bonds

116 ßouth Hishlßan

lYou'lI Uit Tr J'" i "

More Striking Examples of Remarkable Money Saving Opportunities in Forus During Our Great 'T""w"Mu4MBBVMMaataMMBaMHMHHW..

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? Hill

4atiw jf .met

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SALE LASTS ONLY THREE DAYS MORE

pifllSUII' cva.kcjH.!

Itllf III! tlCfi

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YÖÜ WAN

m m w m m m m m m m w m m I

THURSDAY

t $3.00 Finest & 4 C A

CORSETS . . . 9 i .0 In newest lonpr, short, medium models, in white or Mosh. Speial .19 4. $4.50 Double gjrj 7"7 BLANKETS I I Kull hed iize heavy cotton Ued ldankets. Special Thursday i2.il.

$1.00 Hockey CAPS

49c

A wonderful value. Over 5'tO hoys' and gürls' wool hockey caps at 4 9c.

$10 Slip-Over SWEATERS . . 0.53$ Women's ami misses all-wool knit slipover sweaters, all colors. Special $0.9 5.

Best Sunkist Oranges

S;--. ial for Intrur'-an I My. One .!... n Si:nkl-t iir;:ü,Ts, l.ir-c-', Ju!y. S'i-t or.'Kii'S. S'pi-i;i!, lloz.'ll

75c Gingham Aprons

t ivahty p.-r-,-h;u:i. Ml. or I A U W styles. Sp.Hi:i!i:j(SfaR l..-t .lualUy U Vii

Made of let -iiality p-r-

enle :ini j-'in

waist haii'l

Women's t-.-t iwalUy

S1.50 SILK GLOVES

Women's ?et ( u a 1 l t y jTS Sl.rt Sük r.lovs in fi M ft

l!:ick, white or jrray. Ah siz'S. Iieiilar .1..V val- fl j lies. Sj'flal m3r

50c RUBEN'S VESTS at . . .

34 c

t'a:..o;;s ir.f.int.s II:: -is v .-. s"!-l e r hr- .it ."". -u-pri : 4 c.

$3.00 Flannel p A

twn ar ' - av

WAISTS . . . .

- u ! v. :

nel shirt wa:values, at $1.'".;-

r. al ? 3 ' i

Men's $2.50 ( d OQ OVERALLS. . P 1 -vJvy Men's strip- '1 overalls, mäh with lil. -xtra well ni.ule. Special $1.3?.

Women's 50c C7o LISLE HOSE Oil Famous F.ursori hose In Mai !. or I rown. rer.tilar .ra c v. tin-.. Pair 3 7-.

lfomenN $:10 Ixinjr Flannel KIMONOS Ilea itifiilly Silk t riiis'il ami pretty eolors. In all sie::. On sale at

94

Women's $3.f0 Satin llroeade CORSETS I'amou.s tiaikes of fl i s t r r e n e h Cnutil. in pink r white, ami prettily trlm.ne-1,

1

rerenlf BLOUSES rio-in' out lot ef hoys' liloiiP waists in si .' I t- 11 venrs.

pTi fr

HlinKllIoW APRONS Iare. roomy eut ;i;.ri.!,s of laa st p r aJ-. i n n n s p r 1 n styl--.

79

Infitntt' ?1.'0 hiii an! Slnirt DRESSES I n f ii n t j ' w I ii ! r .-.- s. no-!- ? n:i i a -"k. lr: la;ac r s 'iart st li -. S;-.--i.il

One Table Beautiful New $6.50 and $7.00 Ssitin HATS Satin ami braid, safi" nml fur, satin an I sfrnv onibination are in-

(Iu.I.mI in this b 1 p inillinery c 1 e a r a n c e". Flui rsday, regular 00 ami 7 values, lioi'-e

3"J .1 U

WOMENS' $2.50 Flannel GOVffi TTii nf lK':lvy q,,ality jlr iJ7 ,,i:,k f,r ,,lno sfriI

rS-SLj lv made nml trim-

ia 1 . full out. Thursd.iy

ll

JIPS1

ANOTHER VOHDERFUL EVENT THURSDAY

f fTf:- Woman' CQR VUnior Hnntc

Mm ' w mi

'. ;vtrv woman r mSs who Imy" ''; -.f tla--'

at $l7ä is p'KVi: t- i:'-t t'ic preatt f-t -"it n irj-'ala

; ,, cot o:Y--rd. '-l.if.Tials are j wool v-l-'wrs, si!vert"ii". I;:iri t J tailored er fur trimaied

S18.75

S25 GOATS-BRESSES

r.'fnrt- itive-iijory w ar flos

hü; oat U'oaa-n's Wiaf. r J J"" Ci.;iti worth u; to a:: 1 j B V.:;:. 113 Wool St'- I :-. ' B U Tla-v,. ;ir. wond-rfi;! values j jj

WOMEN'S $15 SILK POPLIN DRESSES $7.95 WOiMENS $25 SERGE SUITS AT $15.75 $6.50 PLAID AND SILK DRESS SKIRTS $4.95 $50.00 PLUSH COATS, LONG OR SHORT. .$29.75

2Q--INTERURBAN DAY WONDER VALUES -20

VWs $2.50 Fleeced Un. Suits. .$1.33 Girls' $2.00 Velvet Plush Tarns 79c 60c Standard Oil Cloth, yard 46c $2.00 Full Size Bed Sheets $1.45 Boys' $1.50 School Blouses 94c Boys' $7.50 Mackinaws at $4.95 Women's $1.50 Fibre Silk Hose 98c Women's 89c Lace Brassieres 67c Up to $7.50 Georgette Blouses. . .$4.95 Infants' $2.00 Bath Robes $1.48

75c Cedar Oil Mop, special 39c Finest $2.50 Lace Curtains, pair. .$1.69 Child's 50c Skeleton Waists 39c Girls' $3.00 School Dresses $1.94 Women's $1.50 Knit Petticoats. .$1.29 Infants' $3.00 While Dresses $1.94 infants' $1.00 Flannel Wear at 69c Men's $1.65 Work Shirts at $1.29 Men's 25c Canvas Gloves 16c Men's $4.00 Heavy Sweaters at. .$2.78

New Spring ftüliinery and Wearing Apparel Arriving Daily

PMlpvj (0 HON Wß mt : &m&y

T? -. i. "L TT iaW rii-i -'j-aA -'" --aj- ran'la ft r fc-MJ' li Ti aV Ii f I "1 I 0 JLa ttW'J K-tL- M-VrlM. -rÄ .V J-a a b a aV ) '

I

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ig

Salesman Wanted io Sell j Coffield Electric Washers f

Apply at the

i T T ! ' -

TIIE DIG ELECTRIC SHOP,

IS2 Worth Mn St.

s

When ou th!n; of lloaiof urn.ah incs think of -Sailers"