South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BENU INtWö-TIMES

POLICE REFORT PETTY CRIMES

Younger Criminals Flourish Since Advent of Prohibition Measure?. "South Herd hay suffered an un-u.-.ual n'jm'ff of petty crimes nnd hold-urn and houv robberies hav crcurrd with unjrdM-ented frejMucy since, prohibition crnf Into c-trrt." a;d Chief of Polle Kline, in comment!-.;; on the ef:rt of prohibition on rrime m anv.ver to th LTni:'l I'rrs.s query to pn'.ire h'.i. throuKhout the country. "I tind that the younger criminals have had a rhanr to I!ouri?h .since the advent of prohibition and th. y oncoct tli.ir plans and ror.spiru'-K'.s it) the Tool rooms and other MiniUr dives. In the prc-prohii itin daj i the. criminals pat he red in har rooms and c-ifY.s, but for th- m-.-t part th-profer-Monal criminal w:us not a heavy drinking man and he plies his trade regardless f liquor or th.lack of it." continued the chief. "It. is true that th.- tiumlT of ."ommon drunks takm into a:-tody ha'0 decreased to a marked d r but at the ?am time 'moonshine' whi.sky, commonly known in police fdrc'.os as bolsheviki liquor, h is thItidd effect of driving a man to extreme action and its n-MiItant effects are much more harmful than the regularly distilled liquor, whi' h was made under proper surerviiiun." ii:nuisi: in ciumi;. SAN" raANCISCO, Calif.. March I. A decrease In crimes and arrests here recently was attributed Friday oy Capt. of Detectives Mathesun to prohibition. Daily "drunk" arrests in San Francisco now averse live or six, an compared to Ci or J'J of prelr" days. Mathe.-on railed attention especially to the inirked le.s.-enin of domestic troubles brouKht to the attention of the police. ni;M:ci;s akki:sts. .ST. LOUIS. March Prohibition has reduced arrests in St. Iyuh about 20 percent. William OlJrien, t hief of police, declared today. Petty offences hnve fallen off the; most, O'I'rien asserted, but declared that prohibition's effect on crime "was in its infancy." "(live it a little time, rind it will cut down major cases," h- said. ctumi; incici-:asi-. !T. FA FL, .Minn.. March o. "I think there Is more crime since prohibition became effective," Capt. Rowan, police department, said today. "Of cour.xfi there are not so many drunks. We have more thievery and hold-ups. CHICAGO HAS MANY Mt'ltDIlKS. CHICAGO, March 3. Ohiraso ha. had us many murders and a much crime tinder prohibition as in former years. John J. (Jarrity, chief f police, declared t"day. ' Prohibition has hardly had time to n;ak a real comparison possible but there hau been just as much crime in Chicago as in previous years." (larrity said. ' We have had n. many murders and other crimes as formerly. The prof sslonal crimi:nl. however, usually i3 not a drinkii. man anyway. NAVY RECRUITERS IV AKT MEN FOR NEW SHIP With the launching of the IT. S. S. Ma.ryla.ncl at the navy yard Newport News, Va., next month, a cali has been sent out to every recruiting station for new reerultd to fill the ium;kment of the strongest fishtinjr t-hlp in the navy. The Maryland wii! mount a main battery of eipht F- ineh Kin. the heaviest armament of any ship in th navy. Itesides these puns a largo secondary battery and several anti-aircraft guns are Included in the complement. Coaling ship will never be known :i the. Maryland. The entire ship is electrically equipped throughout :nd is designed to devote a spetd vt 2T- knoLs per hour. Chief Commis"sary Steward Albertson stated nny men requeMinp this ship would l-e piven first considt ration. APPOINT TIERNAN ,IS CHAIRMAN OF FUND With the organization of a committer to launch the campaign for t!i $ 6. 4 ." '." " 0 ndowTnent fund fori !New York university comes the announcement that John P. Tiernan, M4 N". S-Vott st.. h is been appointed community chairman for the hue: fund and will uorl; in doe cooperation with the district endowment committer, with local headquarters jn Chicago. Dr. Andrew J. Foswell is another flumnus of New York university livinp in South Fend. It is exp fted j lliat the formal launchinc of the w York Fniversity Fndowment fund drive will take place the latter T?art of March. Fp to date the work has t een confined to the construction J of a permanent orcani.ation that ! nvill direct the campaign through Its ourse. Local Minister Returns From Church Conference More than 1.700 p ..Mors from practically t v ry Prot-st int ilenorrar.atlon in Indiana were present at the cor. f rence h hi in 1 n t :a n.i p. üs Mond.iy. Tuesday and Wol:-., m! iv of this week, according to Kev. H.-nry 1. Davis who has jtit r turned front the conference wh;ch was lcvoted to the j.rorr".otim of the inter-church World Movement. A relu'ious turvcy r.f th.e entire F-tate was or.it the 1 r..;ortant hems ef the prorr.i m ad p d. A j financwil campaign for reeor-.strur- ) tlon work will be hec;un a' -'ut April 1. five percent cf this fund to ko ti th Inter-Church mow r. i.t. The local organisation promotion of the movement rfected soon by Itev. Davis chairman. . r the will be ecu nt v 1H L1) roil LK( r.w. Lyle Ddd. S' 'net!! -e m ium! a Charles IV, dd was taken into c us tody bv the po; c on a Varranl. sworn out by Charles Smith. oha-r-j ir.g Do Id with grand l.ircfiy. A"- j rtlir.tr to the oiup".ai:,.t D' d l 1 fercd a aings hank in the s.-.utii Jiome and li' k several other articbs th aUre lt arnuuutiug to iZQ.

Believe Force of Storm in West Has Been Spent

The force of the blizzard, which tied up t ratlin- and hamp red cornmi!Mation throughout the middle wt. evidently had been tper.t today. C. 1.1 went her followed the dorm. South Fend experienced a drop in temperature of Vj df'ree in .'4 hour. lUlo-.v zero weather prevalled thro'iliout the vet. Trait,- wer runnincr hours lato he:i f,f the leer snow. Street News of rlie City ' from h Official Records ItFAIi IISTATI: TKAN'snntS. T.iken from the records of the Indiana Title and Ivan company. (J rover Zumbrauh and Mayme A., husband and wife, to Charles S-'hroe-ler ar,,i y:iry, husband and wife, 31.00; lot 71 in (I. v. Fowler's add to Misnawaka. Lucius K. Sih r and hi wife, Clinton X. Filer and his wife. Jay H. I.br and his wife, to Chester A. Towns;. Tal, 3. .'00; lot Z and part of lot 4. Curti" plat to Osceola. James Oliver, :nd, Gertrude W. 'diver Cunningham and her hushand, Joseph D. Oliver, j-., an! .Susan Catherine Oliver. j iluildini' ar.d Loan Ass'n., ?1.0t and other values; part of h.t ."s as shown on the original pint of South Fend. Parbara Gillmer to p.ttr J i 1 1 -m-r ami (Irae, husband ami wife, $1.0( and other valus; real estate in Penn township, beinp: lot Ö partition of lot of Hetiry Gillmer tstat". Dixon JI. I'lace and his wife to Virginia C. Parkley. $ I . o and other values; lot ; in M. Jlupp's nd ad ltt Iikeville. Virginia C. Park ley to l'loyd M. Firkley and Pose, husband and wife, 1 1.0. and other values, lot In bll; ti Hupp's 2nd ad-l tu I,ke. Vilin. Harry s. McDonald and Fdwin C MeIonald ar.d his wife to Georpe W. Waters. $1.00; lot 07 2nd plat of .Shettdly llaee. George M. tudehaker. Anne Studeialcer Carlisle and i. lenient Studebaker, jr., trustees, to Steven 1'aidan and Mary, husband and wife, 5l.m; lot UTS Summit Palec 4th idd to Soutr Ilend. Ohtcc M. Studebaker. A n n e Studebaker Carlisle and Clement studebaker. jr.. trustees, to Stevan Fat'ian and Mary, husband and wife, l.m: iL it;,-, Summit Place Ith add to South Keml. IM Neddo to Iott Hazinski and Wamla. husband and wife, $ ; lot 17 Orchard Heights all to South Fend. James Oliver. üml., Gertrude Oliver Cunningham. Joseph D. Oliver, jr.. and Susan Catherine Oliver, trustees, to Philip Meleties and Anna, husband and wife, $1.00 and other values; lot 21, F. It. Tutt's: 1st add to South Fend. State of Indiana to Joseph Voorde. Jll.O; lot It. Hodson's add to South Fend; tax deed. Fmma Newman to Andrew Tronson and Delia, husband and wife, $1.00; part of lot U, ekmud G. Stull's 1st add to South Bend. Albert 'M. Kirkley and his wife to Warner Wise and Anna L. husband and wife. $1.0J and other values; lot no, in iJowman's ;;rd add to South Fend. Lemuel burrow and his wife and Herman W. Worden to William Kersh and Kena. husband and wife, ;uid Wesley A. Daniels and Grace M., husband and wife. $7.500; part of lot on Main st.. original plat of Village of St. Jos. Iron Works, now part of Mishawaka. Martin Kukla ar.d Katarzyna. husbanl and wife, to Wincentv WoJciescho'.vski anl Katarkzna. husband and wife, $G.S00; part of lots 10 ;ihd 11. Honner's suh-divislon of P. O. L. Ttl. L'nd plats of out lots in South Bend. Ignatius K. Werwinski and Jennie, husband and wife, to Wincenty Dieuc and tef.inia, husband anl wife, $1.00 and other values; lot 1" Clement Studebaker's 2nd plat Summit Place add to South Ibrnd. I-:natius A. Werwinski and Jennie husband and wife, to Jan. Ill Sobieski Building and Loan association. $1.0n and other values; lot 20 in Harris add to South Fend. Ignatius K. Werwinski and Jennie husband and wife, to Jan. Ill Sobieski Building and Loan association, $1.00 and other values: lot 59 IaSalle Fart Part of South Bend. Joseph W. Miehallak and Mary, husband and wife, to Jan III Sobleski Building and Tan association, Sl.rta arid other values; lot 1. Turnock and Hartman' sub-div. of lots and 7. Sorin's 1st add to Lowell, now part of South Bend. Matthias Mntthes and his wife to Barney Gandy and Marpery. his wife. $27:.00;"l acre in Clay town ship. I. icy Smiley to James W. 1 1 ort; -joo acres in Lincoln ship. John Herbert Studlev and Tyler, Iluntinpion James, commissioners, to Janus W. Tyler. $21.600.00; 20Ö .n res in Lincoln township. Lloyd F. Fper an.i Hazel L7-. husband and wife, to Solomon H. Thornton. Jl.uo; part of lots 31 and !2. G. W. It. Fowler's 1st add to Mishawaka. Workir.pmen's Buildinp and Loan Ass'n to Walter A. Stickley ar.l Iara F. Husband and wife. $1.00; lot F.'7 in second plat of Southeast ;.dd to So'lth Bend. Fdnrind A. Wills ar.d Loretto M.. his wif-. and Jos ph lumber and his wife to sum lie " B. pettinpill and Josephine 11., husband antl wife, M.o": lot 1 in first add of Navarre Pia. e in South Feral. 'hat h s Morit;: to Tiihe St(Uie and Ariel W.. husband and wife. $.000; lot 4 in Birds 1! Manufacturing Co. 's sub-div. of lots 2 4 and 2' in Denniston and Fellow's add to South Bend. Anna Falmpr. :i to John A. Westrom and Wilhadmina. husband ami w.f.. $l.ev bit 2 in Birner I'lace add to south Bend. Sol'Maon H. Thornton and Clara A . husband and wife. t I' Ii F- Seeo'.rt and Daniel and other values D. Schürt 7.. ? 1.0' part of lots T and Cay's add t o M : sha w:i k a. Fmma Stover Gardiner and her husband to Jan Sobb 1 Iski and Francizku. ;.is wife. ?l.r0 :ind oth r values; lot lb' ' Summit Place 4th ami to Sortb Bend. Louis M. Hetubrson ar.d Lucy L. M. or 111: and :ind wife, to William '..N ov jd.'is acr"s more i 'tin tov. v.shi p. 1 I ese b .-. in L smoki: ix bam:mi:nt. Dense smoke in the has- m-mt of the G.au'ge Wheeiock X: Co.. store. II". W. W.ishinptcn st.. noon l"rida r. uUed in a call b. ir.g sent ;. the fire d -i ..r'.tr.ent. No blaze w a d i.vco r.iL

rar were tied up In mny cities. The heavy snow was welcomed. however. throughout the whe-a growing region as the moisture wa r.eefjr d. Many farmers have complained to the leal county nRent that their wheat crops would be destroyed if the ice coated fields remained another week. The Ice coating is said to have damaged some fruit trees.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PRESENT FINAL CONCERT OF SERIES The South Bend Symphony eirchestra will present its final concert of the s-eeond series, Sunday afternoon. March 8. at 5 o'clock in the Potary room of the Oliver hotel. The orchestra under the direction of Prof. F. H. Inpersoll has by its splendid pr sentations created for itself an established leputatlon amonp South Fend music lovers for enjoyable recitals. Miss Helen Guilfoyle will be Sunday's soloist. President's , March . . .Victor Herbert Keverie Schult Silence of Nipht Itaclimannioff Concerto A Minor op. 16 Grlep Allepro Moderato (tirst movement) Miss Helen Guilfoyle. Barcarolle Rivela The Flatterer Chaminade Surprise Symphony Haydn Adapio Cantabile Vivace Assi. Andante. Minuetto. Poet and Peasant Suppe Miss Hazel Harris, soprano, and Miss Dora Hershenow, pianist, will pive a joint recital in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. March 22, ut S o'clock. ANNOUNCE DATE OF INTER-STATE FAIR; PUBLICITY MAN QUITS The next Inter-State fair will hi? hold Sept. 14-ls, the week following the state fair at Indianapolis. This date was selected at a recent meetinp of the directors. Various plans were discussed for raising money to promote next fall's fair. Including the sejiinp of more stock, but nothing definite has been decided upon. The resipnation of W. W. Dunkle ns publicity director, a position he has held since th? forminp of the association, was received. He will not have charpe of the publishinp of the annual premium list this vear. REPORT BIRTH OF TWO LEAP YEAR BABIES Certificates of birth of two leap year babies, born Feb. 29. have been filed with the city health department up to date. Under the law physicians are required to return birth certificates within 2 hours after birth and all certificates of babies born Feb. 29 should have been sent to the health department not later than Tuesday noon. The two leap year babies reported are a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Toney. 1134 Queen St.. and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Pischke, 142 L Kldon st. An investigation of birth returns at the health department shows that a number of physicians have been neplecting' to comply with the law in petting their birth certificates in ! on time. In some Instances physi cians have failed to make the returns fcr weeks. A fine of $10 to $00 is provided for violation of the law. The city health department has continually emphasized the. importance of prompt birth returns by physicians as this lessens the danper of a birth beinff unrecorded. READ GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION TO CLUB The proclamation issued by Gov. Goodrich callinp upon the state to observe Teacher's week, March r to 14. was read to the members of the University club at the regular weekly luncheon held Friday noon at the Indiana club. The orpanizotion passed a resolution in favor of observing the week and pledged its' support to the features embodied in the outlined plans. Instead of discussir.p some predetermined question of the day, which has been the policy of the club at the weekly luncheon Friday's ! program consisted of a "stunt" propram put on by various members of the organization. The program was replete with amusing features and comedy prevailed throuphout. 1LA, SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PRESB YTERIAXS One week of special services will be held at the Trinity Presbyterian church beginning Mondav evening. "March 8. Bev. M. M. Bodgers will deliver the sermon on Monday evening. Dr. A. M. Kells will have charge of the services Tuesday evening; Dr. J. A. Burnett on Wednesday; Itev. John Dezso on Thursday and Itev. F. G. Meister on Friday evenlnp. n March 1 the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed and children will be baptized. A series of five lecture .sermons will be deliver' d on live successive Sunday evenings beginning March j t, ana win mciuue me ionowing I subjects: The L-ind of Moses, and I the Pyramids of Kgyjt; The Hold j Lano, (illustrated), e.'mwninp the King; voices trom the Dead; Westminster Abbey and the Passion Flay j WOMI.X IX CHICAGO. ; The women of the German M. F. 1 church will have charge of the even1 ir.g services for Sunday evening, I March 7. Mrs. Otto Beyers is chairman of the program committee and I has as her assistants Mrs. Fdward Stark. Mrs. B. Konig and Mrs. F. H. Koehnemann. TO Ori:. STFDIO. i Fltui Crepeau. well known local ' vocalist. Is to open a studio for joice culture here. His studio will ; be located at SÖ3 X. Michipan St.. ' an. I will bo open within the next ' week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stamn jof Mohr.e. 111., a daughter. Feb. j Mr. and Mrs. Stamn itre former South Bend residente.

SET GOAL FOR HOUSE BUILDING

Campaign Will Seek Kxpendi ture of $12,000.000 In Year. Twelve million dollars in additional houses for South Bend within the present year is the fr-al of a six weehr.' campaign to be started by the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday. Letters, pointinp out the purposes of the campaign, and what will be needed to make it successful, were sent out Friday by the Chamber of Commerce to every business man. every head of an industrial plant and every one else in the city interested in the future growth of South Bend, askinp their cooperation In conducting the campaign. Iurprsi of Campaign. The real purpose of the campaign is to secure the erection of at least 00 additional houses here during the present year. An effort will be made to induce 'even one who can possibly do so In the city to build a house or as many houses as he or she can build durinp that tim.04 It is estimated that $."0.000,000 must be expended in this city during the next three years in the erection of houses to meet the growing needs of the city, and that $12,000,000 must be spent durinp the present year if the situation is to be met. To Ad vert inc City. South Bend is to be made the subject of wdde advertising during the six weeks' campaipn. An effort will be made to "Sell South Bend to South Senders" during that time. The campaign is to be divided into six periods of one week each. The first week will have for Its slogan: "Get Acquainted With South Bend." The second week's slogan will be. "Realize South Bond's Future." The slopan of the third weekwill be. "Boost For South Bend." That of the fourth week will be. "Act For South Bend," The siopnns for the fifth and sixth weeks of the campaign will be. "Build For South Bend." The chamber is now awaiting tinresponse to the letters sent out Friday askinp for the support of all those interested in the future of the city before actually beginning the housing campaign. DETERMINE VA L UA TION OF GAS COMPANY PROPERTY IN CITY Although it is declared by company officials that no pas rate question is pending before the state utilities commission at this time, a force of statistical experts has bepun the work of determining the exact physical valuation of the property of the Northern Indiana Ga;; Co. in South Bend. .Some months ago permission was asked to raise the rates and the request was granted by the commission and at that time the commission made a valuation of the property and later issued a report on its findings. The present work is being undertaken by the company for the purpose of arriving at a definite figure regarding the value of the property here, according to one of the otlicials. MAX ADLER HONORED BY RETAIL CLOTHIERS Max Adler of the Max Adler Co. Quality Shop was elected a director of the Indiana Betail Clothiers and Furnishers' association at the cloinp session of the third annual convention luid at the Hotel Severin in Indianapolis Thursday. Other officers elected were Willis Johnson of Seymour, president; A. It. SeewabI of Terre Haute, first vice president: Garl Steel of Huntington. second vice president, ar.d Albert W. Levi of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. why ? A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world ! Millions use ECHAfö SI J rerrwker In boxr, 10c- 23c IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONO AS THI8 FELLOW AND HAD fl SORE THROAT G ti V TONSILIHE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT S$c.and60c. Hospital Slie.Jl, me angntest symptom Check It Effectively. Act ia time it yoa would be hf luthr ia tb ! fctcre Too many people r Ixx conceminf I heir jbyjicl welfr. Dy by dy ttiey f ron ore until bmpred by b?dches, bckichm leeple cirhta da to uanatar' Krtioa of tn bladder. A coroplet breakIowa follows. Your kidceyi must fanctioc properly if yoa would be etrocg and happy Dodd'a Kidney Pill hare been th ttandirti !rody fr nearly fifty year. Don't reeled four btalih Bay Dodd's at any dm jut t he has cose tend 0 his same ar.d 00c tr the cennine Dodd'a three D' Kidnej j .lis The Dodd Medieine Co. Baralo. N.T j A safe cathartic Diamond Diener Pil

FILLS

ALL I '""Lthe 1 (down

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Divorce Suits

Some men object to the thirps th :r wivi s cok but Glenn Beddlr.c said his familv life was not äffe 1 I in that manner. Bfddir.c stated his wile retuseti to cook nis meats ami when she did prepare food fr him she would refuse to eat with him. He filed suit for divorce from Stella Beddinp in circuit court Friday on the prounds of cruel and inhuman, treatment. Bedding stated they were married in December. 1 TG v and since that ly ,,. Thej has sine ;e nis wire nau not wnnngrme! her household duti s. k . . . ; 1 I : . I irated May ::), KGT and ho n living alone on his farm that time. Mrs. Bedding left fr r the of her parents and has been there since that time. home living HEALTH OFFICERS FIND TWO SMALL POX CASES William Miller, T,0? K. Monroe st. and Fdward Town. 4 OS S. Lafayette st., wer' found to be suffering from small pov by an Inspector from the board of health crhce Thursday and were placed in quarantine. In the Miller case it was found that hi familv reside In Mis hawnka but that he has been employed here and lived with a married daughter, Mrs. Mabel Kinas. Miller hns been traveling to and from Mishawaka during the past two weoks while suffering with small pox in a mild form and has been a perm carrier all this time. The health department j emphasized this point to show the necessity for vaccination as every person who rode on the same street car with him and in other ways I came in contact with the carrier j have been exposed to the disease. 1 Miller. Mrs. Kinas and David Trover j another roomer at the Kinas home were removed to the isolation hospital, the latter two for observation as they admitted never having been vaccinated. AUTO SALES COMPANY FILES SUIT ON ACCOUNT The Herstie Auto Sales' Co.. filed suit on account apainst Georpe and William Santa in superior court Friday for S9C.41 and costs. The amount was duo the auto firm for merchandise purchased by George Santa and charged to the point account of the two defendants. William Santa is said to have refused to pay any part of the account, saying that it wuus not nu de with his knowledge and consent. I NIT I ATI : CA XI) I DATI-'.S. At a joint meeting of the Robert Bloom and Abraham Lincoln 1. O. O. F. lodpe.s held Thursday evening J9 candidates were initiated. The lodges had as puests for the evening grand master of Indiana, G. II. Garhardt. and Grand Sec'y W. 1 1. ' 1 .eedy and Deputy Grand Guard Otto Beyers. There were also visitors present from Michigan. Washington, D. C, Hammond and Kendalville. j Ind. i DEPENDED I IT 20 Y Lydia EL Pmkbam s Vegetable Compound Has Been This Woman's Safeguard All That Time. Omaha, Neb. "I havo used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tor over twenty years for female troubles and it has helped me very much. I have also used Lydia E. Finkhsm s Sanative Wash with good results. I always have a bettle of Vegetable Compound in the house as it is a good remedy in tirae of need. You can publish my testimonial as every statement I have made is perfectly true.' Mrs. J. O. Elmquist, 2424 S. 20th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Women who suffer from those distressbgillspeculiar to their sex should be convinced by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are conEtantly publishing in the newspapers of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. To know whether Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you. try it I For advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Ma3. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. New Spring goods ar riving daily in our Cloak, Suit and Millinery Departments. fiilllliihihiiiiiiiiiii!!!.!! JEPMTi' 219-221 S. Michigan St.

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EARS

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ECONOMY

Children's Hosiery Children's Hose, white Cotton, mostly large sizes, at 3 pairs for $1.00.

Rbrtsini

Silk Dresses Springlike in Freshness Delightful in the variety of styles. Crisp puffings and ruftlings, short sleeves and long bodices suggest the immediate need for these petite garments. Prices, $35.00, $37.50, $45.00, $30.00 Tailormade Suits Of Individual Style Becoming lines for stout or slender figures incrca the desirability of these splendid garments. Well tailored and well-fitting, they are truly pleasing. Prices, $35.00, $42.50, $57.50 Spring Hats That Are Shining New Made of sipper, celophane, lisere, cire and patent leather. Pleasantly combining ribbons, flowers and fruits. Hats chosen from this early assortment appeal strongly to women who demand smart headwear. Prices from $6.95 to $12.95

Complete Line of Spring Corsets Corsets that give comfort to their wearers as well as assuring well-groomed appearance. Suitable for matron and blender young miss arc available in our corset department. Complete lines of American Lady corsets are the latest arrivals. PPrices range from $2.50 to $12.00.

Artistic and Fulton Shirts for Men We have just received five new lines of these excellent shirts, made of the fine quality Crepes, Madras and Percales, with fancy and satin stripes, with soft French turnback cuffs. These new assortments of Spring Shirts call the attention of the business man. the young men partcular in dress, and the woman buying foj the man, to the quality and prices. The values are remarkable at $2.25, $2.98, $3.75, $5.00 and $5.95. Men's Hosiery Special for Saturday. Regularly these would sell at 50c. but the slight imperfections have reduced them .

18 J f3ES ' g

! J COAL B! j: I NEARLY EMPTY i'

There are raw days to come yet a score of them at least. Better keep enough coal on hand so you won't get stuck. Our coal burns to a fine white ash, and every lump gives up all the heat there is in it. You won't find any iron, sulphur or slate mixed with it, to make gas and smoke and clinkers. If you need another ton, we'll send it in a hurry. Shall we?

j

Dealer in Coal of all kinds; Cement, Lime and Clay Goods; Mason supplies anad CARBONOID, the modern famous Chimney Swceep.

315 S. Taylor St. Main 279. PUBLIC SALE n I.i:iol'i l::-'..v:iT. ' .f An. . 1::.- ',.....- r a; fst .f S J '.: r.Hij.l. TIH ItSDAV. M.VltC II 0. 11120. ;.;r.rn.-v ,;f -:n rA.iy as i r'.-. Colli ;:.1 '.arn iT;i;-. 1 r. hi -Hi 'f i:i:;l- . u--i-.Jt. 1. 1 p.i'.r 1 k r...ia a. ; r--, w-t, 1 l.la. k Mi..;. 1.4'" n Lea'i er--!" ' r:.s ;--. I. ..wl .-ill t!. - far-.: t. lu t.'ii j. :f.ilfa. ti'.r.i- l.'V.-r. !' -rn. "yJ bu. outu aa l .:..? h .s-h-I 1 .? k no mi: a. wkitkr. I ON . !H.fo!Cl. i -T " "

e.-s7-K?--

V-.' 4, v a -? r -. Wash Waists o f pi easine Va rietv Servceable in their simplicity and pleasing in detail, having well fitting collars and cuffs. These blouses are unusually attractive at $2.50. Something New in Apron Dresses Cleverly combining plain and figured percales. Large pockets and rick-rack braid trimming. These garments are very special at $2.98. 315 S. Taylor St Main 279. Glasses Correctly Fitted TNv 1ST. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Orrrm Tpczi fwsu V23 taa

Two Piece Pajamas for Grown-Ups Of soft Wnidsor crepe in flesh color. Priced $4.50. The same in batiste, at $2.95.

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The t Children's Shop Spring Coats For Little Misses Of colors and styles pleasing to mothers as well as young daughters. Made of soft polo cloths, slslvertones. gold cloth, serges, wool poplins, English tweed and wool jersey. Prices from $8.95 up Wash Dresses Little and big girls enjoy the style of these frocks, featuring the newest of plaids and checks, pipings and sashes. Prices from $1.69 to $12.95 Baby's Bonnets for Early Spring Soft as baby's pink cheeks are th ese little silk bonnts with dainty ruchings. shirrings and ribbons. They are made of crepe de chine, silk poplin and white corduroy. Prices from $1.25 to $2.98 Well Made Shoes for Juniors Our shoes are right for growing feet. They are highly desirable because they are made by specialists in footwear for juniors. Prices are as low as wc can make them. MEN, ASK YOUR TAILOR ABOUT THIS i oi:r tailor 1. r. v s '.., I'an!:K pr.'"!!r:-- th- 1 . f üt1'! n.))t'n r.t !! el" ;.c-jr !.:!... H kin.-.vt-- that tii c.-i rir. nL" lir ii.ake for you v.iil vr:r- lor.'-'r v. ar ar.'l k j th !" "n -. " If vom st.'I Tli'r.i r r lv l 'srabl:hTr,-n:. i , larly tv-rf. t '!ar.l, you j think better of your i"ths and I v..u tlilnk ?tr of -Mur tah !. 2 1 ( ur V'-ar.-- of tu'iv of f.-:l j 'i.'thiTi' '1 with our lor.;; i' ':( iii - ' ! M ; ' : !r'-' c'.t a r . i .' -T, 1 r, .:!! i;- to r: ; ;..a vt r;. :- .3 ri' r - rv: . j T. ..' ;.,: ""1 i ar-' 7 '.r Ioth s as yo'i t iks of yo-;r kii. ! Phon; r;rr,;r, 1'' a:l :-. i 'a r.lir.- or-! ; fo;- I. rf t:'n j . i ry . a r.;r. .rv: j Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King St. H. LEMONTREE boutti Urod' Optwiartritt and Mnuf Mturirf glats!. no matt.- wLere ttrj yrer rn.i . tr?V4 S. .MICHIGAN ST.

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