South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1921 — Page 12

MONDAY MORNING, mnnCAUY 21, 192 1. THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

Mishawaka News

PTOMAINE POISON CAUSES DEATH OF LOCAL MERCHANT Jav IJrrhIrr Succumbs at Hos pital Life Long Keide!it. Jay F-hl-r, r05 Indiana, av., died nt Jo-. ph's h- spltal fvinday t.i , r i r ar at oVIoc'k, following a four !:iy illnc-i from ptomaine P'i'- mlnc, r.-i:f,i hy his partaking of tnnr.d spinach. Mr. TN-hlor was born in Penn tnrh!p July 7, 100, be Inj? Z( years old H- hi r"-sidd in thi vicinity hl- entire lifetime and v. is on" of th- proprietors of the MVrri!M a v. grocery. 113 S. Mf-rrl-iVM av, .Vnv. 1 5, IMS, he was mar-rb-1 fo Mi.f Rdith Nikart, who rjr viv. II? .'t!5) I' tv' his mother, Mrs. C.-ith-rine TV' hl-r. outh of Ml'hw.ika; three lroth rs and four Fi.-f.-M. rh.Trlf-5. of this city; Phillip and Kr-d. south of th- city; Mr. Mlilird Crnfofit. Klkhart; Mm Cor' Hahn. Mrs- Knima V!'ey .and ML--s Mlnni. IJ hier, south of the ci'y. The body waa removed to the ! I inch :md s'praue undertaking ' rooms, and will b- taken to hi home, 20 3 Indana av., from whore funeral srvlc s will bo hold Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ai.d from the Methodist Episcopal church at 2:30.1 Itcv. Dr. H. Earl- Parker and Rev. Mr. IjorTiz, of Woodland, will ofTlciit. I.! u rial will be in Falrview cemetery. The Mnwr.ic lodco will have charge of the Service at the grave. THEA TERS Tj.vst or thi: mohicans." James Fe nr. I mo re Cooper's famous story, "Th- Iviat of the Mohicir.s." comes to the Temple theater for two days, beginning today. Tb:. picture, which contains a wealth cf thrilling aiv r,t'ire as well as a hunrm hart-interv-4l love story, should b kirn by every man. woman a::d child in Mishawaka. Its locale c th" midwest of early pioneer days am: is replete with scenic beauty. It !s another Maurice Tourneur ma-tfr-piece anil the all-(?tar cast was personally selected by thl great art'st. Th" scenic environment is exquisite in its rugged Nauty. "TMOTt MIT THI! MAX." "1111 it iTlamon-l P.uyer" those three fateful words were a brand of Infamy written by decent men after his name. H.irned into hi soul through yenrs of disgrace yet hi honor was as clean as his fighting htart w.is stout, which the crooks who tricked him discovered when the woman he loved and suffered for learm-d th4 truth. That'n the role played by Major Robert Warwick in hi. latst and bet picture. "Thou Art the Man." which is shown at the I,ir.ooln theater today and tomorrow. two vmrs srxn.w. The Central tire department made two runs Sunday, the first to 321 S. YV-t .t.. where a .Km ill roof blaze' wis extinr;u:hel. The seconil was at 14 00 K. Thir.l st., where a burning chimrey threatened the roof of the dwelling. No damage was done in either case-. i.nt.wt scott mizs. Thomas Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.irvey SroXt. 911 S. Laurel st.. dit-d Sundiy aft noon at 4:30 o'clock, following a thre days' illnes with pneumonia. H? leaves hin parents and tile following brothers and s:srs: William, Till!an. Mary. I-"-ar,ces and I arl H- was born in Mishawaka .July St?. 1?:0. Ili'.rtwic k hoods. bake fenders Adv. and 18t7 Mishawaka l.nX and IVaind. 10 ! iiukm: m.AMu i i.nt - L ... .... , s.t imlny and S-"it!i l'.."i l i: tr.r l t - 1U'' Ann nt., er p.i-ne l.Alt!l- risr Mit- li. t-unU on Ian. ..v .:.'. ti . a r Ma'U t. Inqinr In at Autmotdlc'. iV. J 1 . - - i ir.'i-r i ..ununy railter, ro :n f r f i 1 t I'n.Wie' ar in -it, I n ;-.'rffvf .-'..n.li .ii itl;i. Lewly l.;;!n!5. tiri-H .ill :tf mi :i .1 wltii t. .;: r.-. w ;i;.'s!.;.-M fi.ir. -. tir r":'U' ül.-i ut'-'-tT :i ..-..:: f'T ..lie at .ert ;r.nirrf Mi Jj i .i l n Help VantiI I Vniale. 32 VTX.N ii'. l . ! K L ;. c:ir ! -4 ! it.- : pr .:. AM V. 'MI.N -- '' t ' r Ii-l.t j,;'::nt w-rk ti ja . f b.di-rnr.d" .rs We pay while w (:" in t!.i5 p i: : in. m. MlUauuk.i Help anted Mub O TNT i:i:" MAN I.itivli r.-..i. 1'1 -Vf.n,r-d at N. M-'in sT. .fc;nlit.y,s Toulltry and Su npHc. tvli SAl.K i:xtrn tili? full blood Hu2 lr;'i-j:t"a r-ckcreK erg r. r.i'c;.i:t. i' ;..r:..-'..l 21 K-2 S:f IM i HA i'K I"i w .it r : !v' I! Iltioll, fr- l t:t', .ill .,t vi 1 S. i',,r!'-!i , Mi ..lw.iki 2-itl. Articles Tor itoW. 51 1 m: i Nci 1; v 1 i; -'- ".4rl AKer ."11 M'-riil M'.ti nv i Inoulr j I'i.one ' btlt i r..M p.-i: r v.-ij at: ? v r N; M-!it t"" i KL roIik '."n i i - " " I H il)ll 1mIh. 50 1, A 1. A .N ii -I i ! r ir 1. ilavfiir i t. i;..;n:h. 1'- M . 1 Tl i ' .' . i. 1. r r ! I; a Sv-:-.?; v!'-Vh' k '. TT 'L SI. Ii' 'I I ' it' -' .-i Ho f. r s .'. 1 1. ; u i : - .4) I.:t. la.iiiitf LIlo-oIq J'l.lI'O W.iv i 1 1 1 tl t Itonrtl. CS i' . - i 1 v. a . ! 1 ii 1 'i "jnk-p! tic li'ttt. : .; t i i ro'.ii.s f -r : J i t"i i f l.o t , c . : M ak.i CZ l 1.. . 1 v -1 " ii r :i i r f i rKm ,- tw 'litlem!! s 1 1 :rwli-!ii r'.'!ui !'0.i-n . ll.ii- !. p n K tu. I-.. m M.. i". 1 , in r- I ..r:.i ....', 1 i-f

ltMni

l r. w it i ' i

.r t C , n.rl;L "i'-"l

"r 'a.! '.1 s TTsT tTiTs "wTv"

f r r'r. in

r ;.ue.

MRS. JOHN YANKO COMMITS SUICIDE

I T . . ' Believer to Have Jumped in; St. Jo-epli River Sunday Morning. Mr?. John VanKo. corner Union find Fifteenth ts . Is bribed to have committed suicide some time Sunday morrlnjr by Jumping Into the 8t. Jonrph river at the foot of Race e. She had been suffering from mental lnßrmne? for ?omo time and her action do not come as a surprise to her relatives. She had recently returne! from the asylum for the Insane at LonpansDort. According to the police. Mrs. Yarsro left home .ometlme Saturday evening, and her husband Immediately notified the department that ho had disappeared and asked that a lockout be kept for her. Rhe I believed to havo wandered about the city during the night and to havo made her way to the river .about noon Sunday. Mn Ynngo made several trips ur and down the river during the forenoon but discovered nothing that led him to believe- she had drowned. Shortly after noon, r.owver, hor father. Mr. Berdel, discovered her hat and ccn on the bank at the foot of Race The police Immediately began dragging the river but were unsuccessful in locating the body. A further attempt will bo made to'day Mrs Tango was formerly Miss1 Julia Rrrg'-l. She i survived by her father. huband and four children, the youngest of which is four months old. PROMINENT FARMER SUCCUMBS SUNDAY Ie P. Fulmer, a prominent farmer, diel Sunday afternoon at 4: GO o'clock following a year's Illness with arteriosclerosis. He was born in Penn township Nov. 11, 1 S 67. being paot 53 years old. He is a lifelong rodent of Perln township. On Sept. 27, IS 9.1. he was married to Miss Eva Huston, who survives, with the following children: Floyd. Mildred. Raymond and Helen. He also leave one grandehlld, Eveline M. Fulmer, and the following brothers: Clarence, John and Martin, of this city, and Jacob J. Fulmer. of Parsons, N. M. He wart a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch. Tie also belonged to the Ancient Order of Gleaner and to the Tamrack grange. Lin: iTT;Mi:u rn:s. Word was received here Sunday of the death of Iec Fulmer, a prominent farmer of south of tho city, lie was a llfelontr rd:Knt of this i vicinity and is survived by a wife 1 . ,1 .- r- .. T V. 1 1 1 . . T"l r II.. min vu ii ..um: i-ii. a iie iamu is well known in the city. Funeral arrangements later. will be announced HAXCi: W1WNTJJDAY From 9 till 12, given T'VKXIXG. by A. C. Zimmerman, munic by Swanee's orchestra, at Mishawaka Star hall. 302 S. Laurel st. Couples, 3 3c; extra ladles, Adv.-21t2 Fenders and hoodfl baked, auto and truck painting. Hartwiek Paint Shops. Phone 4 4. Adv.-18t7 Auto painting and truck lettering, fenders and hoods baked. Hartwick. Adv. lSt7 A Ke-nlly Christian Nation. England Is willing to forgive, her debtors if Uncle Sam will forgive her debts. Chicken Pie supper Tuesday, Te! 21, at FirM M. Z. church. Price 75c. P.fgin serving at ö:,o0. Mirella, now 10 cents and two for 25 cents. 9724-tf Advt. Classified lIoiwleThi Hoonis on 1-iKST sr. vs .. ..-hr. fum-!.e,i ! rom, f.r liebt lioust -kecidnir : vutslde ! entmin . ;rt : Wantetl T Ik'iit. TAK i'l.V Miuieru i. uixe ,,f nve i.mi with i ri fi ir s:v ldnek from Wollen! f'. ty April 1 ..n! 2 .a familv. A.ldrt jis .1. Nv.-Tlm". I tt -t Fami" for Sale. Si i: ACl:i;s - 0: tie Jfffers...u r. .id for :i!t. Some ti!ut.T. Ju.-t t!ie rllit sifor a eLlcken farm l'ri. $1.4.'. stark Ke.dty t. l'Louc Misiia-;ik-i 4on. rjtj. SKI. I. el'H real st.ite now and le ki:ls:iel; dout wait :iud regret it; w? are Lt-re to rröjerty r -r 5 out wc nlll lay It Oitri:bt. UrtstlLf;. Ill S. Caurca at.. Mishawnka 17.'-lji'. HI llou1" Tor Siile 81 A 1 T U AC 1 1 -Ali nojvit'Mi h.ini toma low, . liol.'e 1" siti'.a o; iul utrt .-i Corrnr lot. -iiixlco. leal wi'h owh.t Call MNh.iwaka V.lu. Ai!dr-s "Ilir.ii:. Il.il-)." XfUS- finien. llsh;n :ikit. LI?.. liHillT KHOM llUlVi: A iTn. wly p itr ed i.nd painted; nlo to hut!: r...nis. ers. fiirninlifl ; Knme p!at. r.-.l ami l.eated; U-d vJb-r l.e.it; i :uniry and fruit ell.ir; cen.fr lot; l.ar.l nn;.i.' t plvit L-.'r' f:n 11 T.".. Writ'- llox I. I.., N. s 'I l ii .- . ItT. i lc r.vl.l". n r. mm 111 -.Utii Initio. Call liltis. 11 W. MiriMii ?t. ltl 1MHAXA AV ru for t do. Nine rrtrn partly r....lStark r.-nl-1217. t ty Co. ON LINCOLN 11U111 WAV; vipn ro,,i:i "tot t.jtli ; moikrr.. l'ri -e Ci.7eJ. Start i;..ilt ( O lit1' i.N l IIIl ttort! si.!.-: a!f njo.!.ru ; pt :,...ins a n tl tnt!i t r $..; Jl, ."- r'p.jire.l. Stark Ii' it Co. I7t u.si; ov Tin: Nwt t.i!"iws on tli. uorth l-!e for fnl'. c..:u;.!ote In every rs;.ect. Trice I7.Ö1"). Stark It;iltr TliIKl sJ.. 1-;. ."K.--A I.:, reoai ii.ue partly i m icrn, aioi i; .! r .t tr for :.. l'srt a!i. l-nlaix. lofc tl:a. Jtl. alTrr TSi7".Li"TM ö i lYU S et tage, garasJ, M- lot ; nortli cl-!. jr.... 7 roora tiou.se. line ou.Jitien, norti f -rnn !.'. trio Kp'it. wtcr. f-'l.ioo. 11 vsTlN'iS rturca tl. in: A LTV (.. Ill S. It4-al l"!-tatr for Kxchnncv. SS l oi; SAl.l". ok iitAiii: Kor ti..iie m ti. ii. 11- :i. r-s linl; . ro:u l.o:, b:tm. io-w l"-'! :ir.d hi. k'-n ho.-! J.we A. fcul. i:. Lasa'.le rl. li-. 141. Waninl Uc-al l.-tntr WAMKii li' HI 1 llr.ii-.. kn. l'Loi.r Mlsliaw

In Mini2UtI. J

N1LES

Funeral nerviccs for Mrs. Sarah Iuwson, 75 years old, were held at: the residence cf her daughter. Mrs.) Mary Peacock, in Huchanan, Ilev. Harold Holt, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in thl city, conductin? the Fervlce. The body was! brought to Nile for burtal In Silver Urcok cemetery- Mrs. Dawson j wju the tUujfhter of Mr. and Mrs.: Hiram c.c.swoid. weil known pio-i neer residents of Nile, and until four yt-ars previous to her death had resided in thLs city. i The Hunter ice houses at Barron j -lake are now about half filled. Ic HhlprnenLs are being received dally from the north. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson II. Fisher. 303 Market St., are parents of son. Arthur Leroy. welshing eight poar.de. Sklddinjr on the slippery road between Nlles and Bertrand, a Chevrolet car bearing: an Indiana 11ecnfto collided with a fence, tearing two wheels from the car and otherwise damaging it. No one was hurt. Chris Smelter, veteran Michigan Central conductor, died at St. Anthony's hosrpltal In Michigan City from an apoplectic stroke which he suffered while at work in the Nlles yard Sunday. Mr. Smelter was taken from Niles to Michigan City In an ''unconscious condition and remained unconscious until his death. Mr. Hmelter would have been retired on a pension next September, when he would have reached the Kfre limit of 70 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlsenar, Reddick nd Fourth Rts., are parents of a son, aMarion Maynard Misonar. T. Willard Ready has announced his intention of offering the Pike house property, to which he claims ownership, as a aultnble lte for the new hotel building. With the advent of warm weather he will remove what is known as the Ullery houw from the land adjoining the Pike house site, and erect the first unit of the proposed new hotel. The demolition of the fresent Pike house bulldlnjr will be begun aa soon as the supreme court decision confirming Mr. Ready's ownership is made public. His) claim has already been upheld in the circuit court. Mr. and Mrw. C. C. Howard, 7 Short st.. are parents of twin boya. weighing eight and seven pounds respectively. They will be named Harold James and Herbert Clarence. Mrs. Christian Miller. 81 years old, .died at her home, 198 S. State st., after a prolonged illness with heart disease. She is survived by four children, John and Fred Miller and Mrs. Fiard Flynn of Nile, and Mr. I'.y Miller of Elizabeth, . J.; also by the following risterr, Mrs. Fanny Ielano and Mrs. George Merritt of Nlles, Mrs. Louise Penhard of Perrien Springs, and Mrs George Stone and Miss Roso Sutter of Eustls. Fla. Funeral service will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, Rev. Harold Holt officiating. Burial will occur in Silver Brook cemetery. Thomas Winlack. 1313 Maple st., 71 years old, suffered a stroke of paralysis from which it is feared he may not recover. Ills condition at present is critical. Stockholders of the Towar Cotton inillH. Inc . have been asked to subscribe for 50 percent of their present holdings of preferred stock In the company to make afo and secure their present investment. Officials have given as their reason the fact that tire manufacturers, thp principal customers, have felt obliged to isKue hold-up orders on shlrment of contracts with them, thus temporarily curtailing production. FAIltATlTW. Mr. and Mrs. Hussell Raughman ; were in South Bend Tuesday. Tr an ! Mrs. Geonrc Kramer ! called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Friday evening. Kldon Gard haa returned to school after a two weeks' illness with chicken pox. Mr and Mrs. jack Kissinger enlertained a numner of friends at their home Saturday evening. W. It. Long. Kdith Wagner, b-la Stoup were guests of Mr. and and I Mrs. Henry Smith Sunday. Wl I AT I S A IvJ I ITM UTA It?. iludyard Kipling stumped the scenario editor with the word ,,khitmutgur." Here is Kiplings deiinltiun: A khitmutKur aa a club is a waiter. Your own personal servant .. f. . . . t ' i ii il uul"cr uu"" w fj all your personad vsaats. iiai v.ii a khitmutiTar iu your home ? Sensibly Shaped Examine the rib-construction of the India. Note the reinforcing on the wing tips of all 10 ribs. Raise it. See how broad its spread how substantial, sensible and distinctive its appearance. Lower it and see how compactly it furls. There's none other like the Umbrella "th littU ambrmlla with th big aprdm Made by ROSE BROS. CO., LnctT. P. No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples frM at Cfi LftkrirU(. &r, V X. Mit. Vim. t rsi:i rxoun cars. 2. 1017 ItoAilsterK 3. 191" Tourlntr 1, 1KO Silin 1. 1018 Tour ins 1. 1919 Coupo 1 Ton Truck (Jhl) S2C0.OO MISHAWAKA nitANCII V. II. lllnkle. Inc.

I .j

c v -A i - w '-

r Misd f?ze Tsang Yuan, daughter Of thi Chinese vice minister of education, and a senior at Wellesley college, believes that the major part of the blame for the Chinese famine should be laid to Ignorance. Her convictions are such that she will return to China as a teacher; not in the univerities, but in the elementary schools for the common people. "The great need of the Chinespeople is for education," eays Miss Yuan. "With the right education, famines like the one we have today would not happen. This one has come partly because some of the provinces are overcrowded. but largely because the people are so ignorant. They do not know how to live In sanitary conditions, how to irrigate, or how to farm." Miss Yuan will apply her American education mainly to teaching sanitation. "For if you get the people to live In good conditions,"' she says, "the other things come easily." OYERHEÄTED STOYE CAUSES BIG LOSS South Bend Bedding Co. Suffers $9,000 Damages as Result of Fire. Fire, originating from an overheated stove, cause-d damages Saturday afternoon to the plant of the South Bend Bedding Co., at 517 S. Scott St., estimated at more than $9,000, all of which is covered by in surance. Darruigos to the frame building, which is owned by Joe Schulman, were estimated at $1.000, which is covered by insurance. The tire was discovered shortly before three o'clock and was extinguished after a two-hour tight. Firemen from No. 2 hose house answered the alarm. The loss to the bedding company was caused by the damage to the finished products and raw material. The company manufactures mattresses. Cliltimcy lin Firemen from No. 4 station Sunday morning extinguished a lire at the home of Orover Sears. 1118 W. Colfax av.. which was caused by sparks from the chimney. The loss was estimated at $15. Damages estimated at more than $100 were caused to the home of C J. Ray, 711 California ft., at nine o'clock Sunday morning when sparks set nre tu the roof. Firemen from j No. 6 answerel the alarm. Firemen from No. 6 were called at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning tu I the home of M. Cromwell, 03 4 1-2 N. j Main St., where sparks from a cliimney had set tire to the roof. The i : damages were $25. , w llanuiRwl. j The home of Newton W. Wallace, j , 1205 S. Lafayette, was slightly dam-) aged by Are early Sunday morning' , j whn Iarka set lire to the roof. ! firemen irom o. Z station received; the. alarm. i Firemen from No. 5 station were called at 12:15 o'clock Sunday i morning to the home of A. Peeler, (23UG Miami st, where sparks had j caused a lire in the roof. The luss was $15. OKPHEVM. William Anthony McGuire stuck another feather in his favorite pirNof headgear when he wrote the little ditty, "Hello Husband," which is headlining tho bill for the firs: half wi'tk at the Orpheuiu theatr. MeCiuire in a Notre lame product and is well known, through his contribution to the vaudeville .siat,'e. The playlet now being produced at the local vaudeville house is a .satirical onndy humorously dealing with the somewhat prevalent domestic idea thüt tho average hus'oan 1 !- luirrs an introduction to his wife. "H-I1 IlusUanii' i.s played by Iula MiXiuire and company who pcrtny .vreiu ire's real ? r.s-o of humor. Kiniiy Larell happened back in town Sulday morning with a new line of patter ana song's. Knily is well known to local vaudeville iovrs, appearing on the local stae each season with her favorite witticisms. Emily is with us again V r four days and despite the fact that I art of her line is creaking with age. does not fail to draw" a warm applause from her audience. Her act ;s called Iate lor Rehearsal. which she portrays without the aid of a partner. "Frolics of a gypsy camp" is the .Terlng of Pear's Roumanian Gyp-.-'iej. Y.o p'.ease with their singing anl dancing. ThtVe is "Xnthlng Srrious" in the act presented by Taylor and Kraiicis. and t1;e 'omodians well natr.td their little round of merriment. Pauline Sftxson and her s:s:.-r in "vaudevüle bits" and IJrrsius and Iirown. who call therr.selvis "funsters" offer the other two acts of the program. Kinos and Topics of the day are on 'the silvershett. j tty AfP0i latcd rrefn : TOLEIK). Veb. 0."hicago was awardel the 1022 tournament of the Klks National Rowling association ;it' the annual meeting held here j Sunday night. The date was left in ! the hands of the executive commiti tee. h!e-facd. ic each: 2 for $1.50. at , Blue Rir-i Shop. 9 74 itf j for j 3-tf. i j Salzburg, 25c now 10c and 2 972

i V . I" T t I t'i ; - . , !! p 12 i I r v. m 1 f.

SILKS! SILKS! 36-inch all Silk soft finish Satin, in navy, copen, Uiupe, brown, rose, gren

and black. Splendid quality; Special sale price ....

SATIN CHARMEUSE. 36-inch Satin Charmeuse in

taupe, tan, Pekin and grey Good quality; sale price. .

SATIN CHARMEUSE. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse in black, navy, brown and grey. 0'F Fine quality; Special at . . J uKJJr SILK CREPE DE CHINE 50-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine, extra heavy quality in black, blue, grey, pink and white. Special Q KQ sale price P a hWw

SILK TAFFETA. 36-inch all Silk Taffeta, chiffon finish, in navy blue. Sale (tf3 51! price, $3.00 and $LnL3 FANCY SKIRTING 40-inch fancy Skirting in satin stripes. Splendid quality; g" sale price dmiiijlt) CREPE SHIRTING. 40-inch plaid Crepe Shirting, satin

stripes. Special nale CT price

BLACK CHARMEUSE.

36-inch EMack Fine quality; sale price

Charmeuse

3 S. p TODAY AND TOMORROW fr i; eTi. 1 1 83 ffj ' J t J lMj .'XlIX?) it L '.rf-iL !l rj ;:;" - :, i ! I THE OE LAM AS An Amt?rijan drjnia otprp.al by Jarxes Fniove Cccpor It breathes the cf open spaces; f It pulsates with the thrill of supermen fihtirir; for the love of wo.r.tn. re id and Dramatized from the greatest stories of outdoor American Jifg eVCF WTllten. Picturing the m:d-vest Ptcnthe eers days. in CRfiV sULtment With an ALL-STAR CAST Ii First Class American and Chinese Chop Suey Restaurant ! ! GOLDEN EAGLE "I It l;i : '! i i 208-10 S. Michigan St. 0 n from 1 I A. M. t 1 A. -M. Se-OMid lToor. Maoilii ."K7 f.i !

I ' TT, I' I; I he ( 'j, ! Butterick 5 J Pattern J ! 3 I Store I ! , : J i

i. v

1 , i

' I .t'.; V .sv- ' . ',; V V -. v. - .v r V- 'A

1 z a

p3 o

1 KjSCTs 1 j n

fi f

ew bpnns

1L Jf p if T! 9 ay 11 II Jl W 11

BLACK SATIN. 36-inch Black Satin, soft finish, good quality; sale. . LnxJ SATIN LININGS. 36-inch fancy figured Satin O? Linings; Special, $1.00, 75c. . f BLACK CHARMEUSE. 40-inch Black Charmeuse Satin. Special sale fp!p price BLACK MESSALINE. 36-inch Black Mescaline. (? Extra heavy quality; special 'Z c !j W

Ci2ia black, .00 3 BLACK 40-inch Black aualitv. Soecial price WOOL

54-inch all wool fancy Check Suiting in all colors. Splendid (0 EjHj quality. Special sale price vWbJ?w WOOL COATINGS. 54-inch all wool new Spring Coat- . i u... rr? i

ings, in tan, grey t?X: . j Drice WOOL Satin. 54-inch sll wool 6 ing. Special sale price & GR "J. . WATCH W. Corner Michigan TT

n mi l ji

jfiy , fyr vn nff tion ff hl

You need a ton or two of coal to last until warmer weather, order SOUTHERN ILLINOIS at $9.50

GENUINE IGNITO POCAHONTAS at ANTHRACITE, all T.

COAL

Yard 801 S. Mam St. Queen Anne Walnut Dining Chairs Greatly Reduced i ! i I t t. Set of six walnut diners, nuine leather slip itals, now Set of six walnut as illustrated, one an arm chair I m-fC. ?J f a 1 V. U rVfii(

flfT' ' i

dine:

Hilf

mil M S. L.J 36bin Special price . 36navy i Itiv. qi! 36-ir.'. red and nun it' CHARMEUSE. Charmeuse in heavy sale f? f3" 50 $Bvj 42 -

inch

navy, SUITINGS. quality, price . black, grey. ana uiue. rine quai;8 . trr t SKIRTINGS. oualitv. $3.25 fancy striped Skirt

5 4-inch Special $4.00 and

v3 0

US GROWP 0 r r i t 1'

Street and Jefferson Blvd.

at sizes, at . $ 1 1 O 0 .$13.00 .$18.50 TP Phone Lincoln 5644 Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN c CO. Scott and Division its. Lincoln 5637 a Tb Ulg loctx'o Kiep I v 1 , S. D. Moran o: Son ! 4 J , . . . 1 ,;Vnt. :.' . . . 'I: ;ii4i HARRY HARTMAN I'aiHT llanxin. I'oiniiii af.ii i M.rain.' :i wvrr. .: ! 1".: . IIS N. Uf.oJ St. I'hoiit I.i.icohi 21,t . ...... . 1 r;f .hi

TO" ' -T! ; - Mb mm .... WOOL GOODS FRt-NCH SiIGE. inch all wool rrnrh navy, vir.e, l :ns J -Je 3 iv. J t:.ui. wool lM"rr in oiu. cmly -pirnciKi S'.Ie vri ' . i iViiiNUii jL.lvji.. h wool r- r t : i t 1 i 5 roprn. Gocni in ivy. a I price -,.' . i

FRENCH SEUGE 42-inch French .S.-r;v ::i blac k, plum and win--. ( f Special sale price- , -

ivy. WCOL TAFI all wool and bru'.Ta! tela. TV 1J l ...V n. ale 1 OTTOMAN COP.D. 42-inch all wool Ott om n c ore navy, brown and Special a!e pre". FRENCH SERGE. 54-inch all vot'1 Ir:n: line peca ii $3. no. and .

i ' ;;on ci '..-v ;, . - 1 ' ! : t i i 1 ; 1

l ' ll 1 in -i

WOOL PLAID SKIRTINGS.

ll woo l pi. .id kirtin r Spring I IV. and I'imrntnTs t 'j ß r L. i B f r . i Vi 1 - v v . t. B A' St ' U 'j r. i 7 1 1 Ml. 1 .1 ' j I 1 1 inssz L.i.. -; ... I .4 "T7-V." "THOl f i t . I 1 T ? cf v.-oninn'f. ! wi r c c f. i. ;cr a !ove thi cf the :n t;i(.' - r f., -.1 " '- r.';V c v Oi OUi.t rtune. 4 r - 1 t i t f X IlilOA OF IT 25 ONZ DOLLAR IC-in. CcuLic Face R'jcords Willi 0s - - n i i or.o:;rapri (rf:.;i:! :r )0 vahi-.O $ X) iJ (ivltu! Rieht ore Phonoi0:. v.iu-) .M?.hc" r. v Ccr.so! vaK:-) od?.v ( ro i: in. 27i CLUE loo T BIR h IUI V . .MA m s

d iN

If f i iI:

4 i j t: 1 i I i i i ; i f i i

! i ' 1 i 5