South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. I92T VOLSTEAD LOYES CHEWING TOBACCO 1 he Great American Home $1.00 $1.00 $l.oo$i WE SELL FOR LESS -$i.oo$i.oo $1.00 $1 in OUR GREATEST SALE OF Up to $5.00 Newest Summer Trimmed cz FS R V ? " A 7ro o o o Feature of Wrt Propaganda Is to "Kazz" Dry Lcailer For Ilahit.

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- - - - - - - i i ? i I, I c. Sj I ,i r v I iff SHv f if 4P l v "ill mm A

.'. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 I t I I I I I. IU I i 111 I I s

V' V ' I, I I I 1 1 ffl.t'lj lllilll 7 1 1 . I I M 1 1 i I I 1 I J

. . . 'ixifi.riiaiii'iiii v' tri.iiiii.

6UMEQ. POMAMCE-JU

TfaE BEGINNING OF A

Walter Sweeney 42.500 William AValfh ll,rG0 Mis.- Mary Uaker 13,000 Alfred Hosinskl 11.500

A feature ef the "v. et" r-rnr a "cari-i! ynn to bo ' mrkf thlr.s ns hot .'n --'""ible frr j'f Vf.! rr author of th- r.ationa.1 prohibition !iw. Whib- Mr. Vr-tfiri abhor n Imhi.I In al' form fa'rly flote on chowin? oh.-trc) anl in Iulfr h in continuous jaw c x.'rcio, v n when pn-iJinc over the .- .-irins of hi- committee. Kvery In üant rn'mT of conrr.m.1. in fart, every f.'i'ntT nf the h''U-" (.f r i re H-nt.it!vrs, r'-eriv-el i-y rial' -lurirti: th" but few 'lays a sfriiJl cut of l'Iu;; t'ifnco to which wii nttaehM a bur 1 e -ri:.,r the fol-

I iwiriT typ'.vrii"-n inu' ri-itlen : "l'n'1 T'r ( Ji(-wjr,i,' purpo:s. (.r ntalr..f or.f trr 'tin of tartnr -r.'tic. PI 15' hand to Mr. Volstead." It c-t the ri' of a two-cent ytarr-p to f nd every one of tha'- limlnuti" ;Iu;'H to Washington from Nf x Vf-rk. wh.frf th'"- j''-t.n.n rk sL'tas tli y v-r mal Jed. A th r uro 4 C ' r r : ; ; t . r s of the hou-, t.hu fxVii:ii hill alori r.st th' ier;trator.n of tli; I. tri-- Joke $0.70. I-robahly th-y will .e .vatl.-fled, whi'n tio-y ri''lvc th- .vrrct reports of th (üomüt lire uhicli they hnv f"iuaI Mr. Vo'if id. At phort intTTi' (lurin? .r.M last f w days h h is l,r.n .npuf.fr I Ly iru-inl't rt' of . "), KTesi who o.Tered him the .mall plug's with inocx rioiixm .- as if they were under Instructions to do so. Mr. VoJ.-te tl l.-i a modf?t lnnn and blushes e- ry time the subject is mentlrr,f-l to him. Iiut the Jokf; is not wholly cm him. A pood many mi rrihers of rnnpress are a? fond of a pood "fhaw" as if Vol.wtoad. but they are scared of this NVw York product with iLs "tartar rrnetlc" label. Am a result a lot of perfectly jrood toliacco prol-ably will fro to waste. Curious Affair. Tn h buy trrind of administrative affairs some curious things happen. Por instance. Att'y lrn. I'auherty haj just Kiven an opinion that knocks out tin executive order of his friend and chief. I'r st Harding. Insofar as that xeciitivf order mU'ht be conHtrued to npxf.' to soldier applicants for postolüce who re beyond C3 years of aire. The recent executive order of Pros' Harding iucd to trovern the appointment of pr si 1'. ntial postma.'t'Ts fix s 0T y ars ,n the maxirnurn nrr of available applicants and inferentially directs that applications from, xicrson beyond that enall hot be repcivod. Applicant if 70 Years. ) Col. Frank M. Sterrett of Troy. O.. who has reached the aire of three FCore and ten, hut is .tili full of pep and enthused by a desire to jorvc his country in the role of postmaster, entered the lirt of candidates and the ouc-tion ari'.--o as to whether the application of a man 7f years old could even be o !pidered. Cable took the matter up with th civil rvice com-rol-.-ion ar.d the com mission sought "the ndvic,. of Att'v bn. Daus'aerty. Th- attorney p ncral has Riven this "opinion r i "The law of July 11, 1310, vivlnt? scd liers preference prevails airalnst any executive rodrr." This mems that the n.ce limits for presidential potma f teryhips are waived for honorably discharKod soldier.. saiT and- mnrine. l lthi Hot VitJjer.

Althr.uirh the weather in Washing- maklnp the start for it bs Mill an ton has boon ultra hut, even for thisjeasv matter to train the head of the

'summer p.-ason. Pr-i.'t llardintr list. Jut a few subscriptions will Member

put a newcomer amomr the head-j Charier, A. Iiarr

liners at this time. Thai there will i Frank Kuepert

bo many more active contender, for (Miss Vivian Rhodes

the bip .'t wards is a foregone coriclusion but whv these diouM wait

BERRIEN SPRINGS MEMBER LEADING SALES CLUB RACE

Steve Peters, Mrs. Eaton, Miss Myers and Elizabeth Armour Next Ilipli. (Continued from Fatre One.)

not bo made until after the clo.-o of the main campaign, nor will the names of the winners be announced. This gives every member protect :n asainst unfair advantage that miht be taken if euch information were Kiven out. Any subscriptions that are brought to the ollice of the Salesmanship Club before ten o'clock next Saturday ni'ht or any that are mailed so as to 1kw postmark prior to thru hour will be counted on thy extra credit and extra award offers. This Kivca workers in the outside territory the same opportunity as those

DISTRICT 2 All ttiat iKirt of tlx city of South liend south of Washington av. (not IneliHliiijr Washington iiv.) and uct of Michigan st. (including Michigan st.)

MemlKT rMi.rt I-:iizaboth Armour. Mike lUitcoIich Walter Frick M i.-s Margaret Keogan. Leon Kowalski Mis.s Kathryn IJebolt. . . Mi.-s Mary J. Milb r Mrs. Camiol Monserey. . SMnlcy J. Putz Miss iMythe Feriwell. . . Casmier Markiewicz . . . .

,U. S. GOVERNMENT WINS DECISION IN CASE

Credits . . . . . 4 7 , i r 0 41.000

4 a, ooo

4 i,f00 . 4 ",7 50 4 6. " no 1 1,500 42.300 13,300 15,000 IS, 000

DISTRICT 3 All that part of the city of South liend eat ud north of the St. Joseph river.

Moinlcr Ferdinand Callson

in the city, to work right up to the j j.;ss Henrietta Myers. close of the. offer. Millard Smith Many Newcomers. Robert vSwintz Newcomers wha are included in ( ), j;. shribcr today'.s list of active members are I Fdgar Singleton

Mrs. Gladys Truman of district live and Arthur Meyers of district six. Several others joined the CUib since the last list appeared but they have not aa yet turned in any subrenptlons. It isi really surprising that thero are not n bunch of new members

Harold Winkler

Credit . .cn.soo . . 4S.2:.a . .15.750 . .40 200 .11,500 .13.000 . .17,750

steadily refuses to take arlvantacre of the cold wave that can always be manufactured at the white houte on short notice. It is a fact not generally known

that in tlie basement of the white so long is hard to understand. With house ottlce building thT' is an arti- the blgtrest extra credit offer f the

DISTRICT 4 All that part of the city of South F.end east of S. 31lchlgan st. (not including S. Michigan st.) to the St. Joseph river.

II. C. rtegman

Credits .11,500 .11.500 .15,500 .11.500

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 5. The ca?e of tho United States against Serol Powers, wool merchant of Nashville, Tenn., in which the government ."tied to recover 52,370 in profits in excess of 1 1-2 cent a pound was decided in favor of the government by Federal District Judge Sessions here Tuesday. The case was a test and affects a large number of wool wholesalersand distributors throughout the Fnited States, I,. S. Hubert, assistant to the solicitor for the United States department of agriculture, said. The suit was based on a regulation issued by the wool division of the war Industrie board with reference to the wool clip of 191S and provided for j ermits to country dealers .and wholesalers. Profits Were limited to 1 1-2 cents a pound. All excif-x over that price was to be at tho disposal of the government. Judge Sessions held that the permit action by tho war board was valid and that Powers was bound by the agreement which he signed. The decision means that many wool dealers throughout the country will have to pay their excess profits to the government, they having awaited this decision.

r m e r

OliE-ELEVEN

Cigarettes To tell you of the care in blending tobaccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would behigh ly interesting But-just buy acackageand

kiind out.

jTr? COATS

Just b'. Cent?, in fin? flours; ortli t- $13; ci'v it

Kb &) Nrx

cigarettesl

FARMERS HALT ADJOURNMENT

OF CONGRESS

(Continued from Page One.) from "going into the money loaning business"' opposed the bill. The republicans, Son. Simmons declared, would "confess imbecility and incompetency" should they adjourn and take no stops to aid tho farmers. Will I KM ay Sen. Underwood declared tho Norris bill would not b delayed by adjournment. Ho declared, and Sen. Norrla conceded that it would tak several months for organization of tho proposed finance, corporation, Sen. Underwood declared it would not heli) in financing this year's crops. After defeat of the adjournment proposal, Sen. Underwood urged Sen. Norris to proceed with his farmer relief bill instead of the soldiers' bonus measure, but Sen. McCumbor, republican. North Dakota, in charge of the latter, placed it ahead, with the support of Sen. Norris. Reorganization of the nation's, finances from a war to a peace ba.sis was asserted by Sen. Underwood to bo the prime function of congress in the' extra session. He urged that tax revision be given priority and declared tariff 'revision to be "only a minor item." "The great thing, the effective thing,' he slid, "is to put the country's finances back em a safe and sound basis and give business mi n and the people fidep.ee. This ean't be until there j.s reorganization nf the taxation sytem that destroys business."

II r- L J

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IX,

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Fa S

1 U jniMftätfil

I O ' "'wt-LVA -v:ii:r.' X'V.V f-"A,wvlv,iv v,.- -'.v.-

VOILES, GINGHAMS' " i; ;

AND ORGANDIES

L.J

Ore entire r'k of Wocien' and M:?s" IifTlltlful W:i!i IHT!.9 Ckecj.. f 1.1 different style, tn IIM a;..l arks. all

',;ei tf i at i i

a WOMEN'S $15 $10.00 SPORT UP TO M5.CG

COATS $10.00 r r : : :. w. r ' 1 ! r ! .t. -. I ' j ' . - . ' .-"S, . j : - - .

SUITS

36. 0035.00

l!k J.rvT S: rt ultr. !:; nil r .;,.r. ---. r;i tr!:-:nu l :it

'.;p TO $10 DRESS

lpoit Hat

. : ; . rt I! '

AND

r -

t r.

TWO WOMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE TRAGIC. DEATH

REPORT BREAK 1 RANKS OF REPUBLICAN'S

ticial cooling pltnt. especially ile--signed to keep presidents of the United State. comfortable in the most torrl I weather. This automatic

entire campaign closing on next . . . ... . ..... !

Saturday mgnt ana wnn me opportunity to compete for one of the $100 extra cash awards as an ad-

DISTRICT 5 Mbdiaivnka.

McmNr

cooling f stem, regulated by air from ; iird incentive no one should put It I "Tcri.i 11 F.ennett

an ice eh ami -er. was installed by Pret Taft, who managed by it to kep eool and serene whe-n the solon on capitol hill were flgur; tively frj'i' iu their own grease. The ice chamber is rluht under the ct'.iee where rrs't Taft formerly attended to his daily duties and where Pres't Harding now performs his daily routine while h fii;h:.s the hot wave. Mr. Taft was the only president

olf any longer. The highest standing members in today's published list are just past the 50,000 credit mark. This n. prent.s a little m,oro than the average showing made by m mbor. Of course a few have done a little better but by far the majority have not done as well so it is certainly easy to we that those who inter this week rhould have cay sailing if thv will Just make up their minds

Credits 17.5C0

Mrs. David Purk hart 4 3,300 Mrs. Mary Faton 4S.730

11. II. Kaiser Mrs. Francis G. Peters . C. S. Slick Miff F. K. Murphy .lohn I. Jacobs Chanc'.o 1. Snyder Miss Margaret Pickel ... Augustus Stearns

13,000 :.",300 ,46.300 27,230 13.730 , lß. 300 . 1 1.73'

in operation to do a little hustling

Mrs. Ciladys Truman 10,730

whn ever used tho artificial cooling

plant. It was never put

during tho clish: aars Woodrow WIN j Chief Attraction, son was president. While Pres't j A ?3.fl00 Whltcomb and Keller Harding refuses to be cooled by arti- j built heme and four hUh prrde '.leia! processes ho has surrt n ierod to j Stüde baker automobile: are tho the hot w.ather to the extent of j chief attractions. These go to the coming out in a palm Nach suit. five members who finish in the five

Vighrt positlops. Then there are i nine 7100 bank accounts ami forty

J3v South Pond watches for thosvl

whe. c'o not finish so high. Put ben

DISTRICT 6 St. Joseph county, outside of South llond and Mishawaka.

OIL COMPANIES MUST

PAY IDLE WORKERS

NIAGARA FAI.1, N. V.. July 3. Cne woman was evereoir,.e with heat Tuesday and tumlde-1 into the Niagara river, a short distance above the American falls, and another fainting from excitement followed her. Ib.th were rescued. The first woman. Mrs. Joseph Painos of this city, was seated in the state reservation, on a bdge near the water's edee. with a woman companion Persons resting near the CJecit. Island bridire saw Mrs. Haines and then the other woman slip intf the river and sounded the alarm. Several nvn responded and fished Mrs. Haines companion out ef th water fore going after her. Meanwhile Mrs. Raines had been carried 13 feet from shore and was being borne along toward the falls when a man. wiuo later refused to give his name, (seized a rope and waded out after her.

HUGHES CONEERS WITH PRESIDENT HARDING

MFXICO TTTV. July 3. Of; com-

.pan: es wrv.ca na o.o.-ea town op- . ,

erato ns ir the stat'is oz Tair.ataupils and ' ra ''ru7. 'vithout sifticit n; at::i" are order 1 to

Memlcr Walter Mucha. Granger... Mrs. Daisy Swar.son, New Carlisle

i Theodore S. luibe rt. R. R.

I of all is tho provision wherebv every! , . , " ' '

1 4 VIV M. t 1 . t ' ft

worker Is

pay indem, r tlironn out o

in a ii or-, e .- con Iat r.icV.' tnulgit ,i : i : r ' th ;ntf r.rr. Although t

den.:;i:y n :t sttn d t h it a r. : three m.or.ths ; Tarn; ic. ditr; Veen a ir. i: k

cat: W O ! ;ed 1 Tr

': k -v

mp.ove.-

ly t!io;r acti' ii Pre -: le:.: O! re1 rr,-e was p r -

ug!i th" d. part;::ent of

r.e

. ., ,-. r c the an; eng Ar. son for . h r.ouneed by und erst i 1 ag :ir:t th -the exp-rt :

a TT'.e'int

stated, i ; borer w

l;ep-rt -1 i r. ! 1 c 1 1 1 c Ck- iter

pas k '"a n ' no err s . r a c t . o n h a tV.e e-T.ip t:.:e

of the ur.deru Id r 0 ive

the

a n

r. i ' r : t i!nT'

ax ( : pet roll ur:

t h re

of work sev-:;;y Ni r a-l'o-n an-

a I

rewarded. rules o( the campaign;

every active member who falls to.

win an award will be paid ten percent on all subscription cash reported. An active meint r is defined as one who turns In at bis: two new subscriptions the last week ef the campaign. The campaign does not end until August 1." but the ri'.ost important preiou oomfs to a close at ten o'clock next Saturday rlu'ht. All one has to do to become a member f T!'e SiKsmarship Club is to i al! at the e;!b o e-r toieh-stu or wilte asking for receipt books

and r-g:sncrmg name r.nt address asjj

a ir.emofiv yenirers .are given ,avii credits upon entering and an extra'

i'.urrell Will, Walkerton Ilollis Mattix. Uikeville ..

Hi raid Anthony. Iakeville . Arthur Meyers. R. 11. South F.end

Credits . . .13,000 . . .IS, 300 . . . UkOOO . . .."3,9 50 . . .2 .3 00 . . .2 8,300 . . .13, $00

.11.300

DISTRICT 7 Michigan.

f repr:;

3. Oca when their is turned in.

McmNr Ik II. Purgoyne. Perrien S'riiigs Mrs. de rge I. Fox. Tili'ee Caks

me Hall. Niles ava Piatt. Nile s. . . . Albert Wilson. Throe

Oaks

Let!:.

Mrs

Credits . . o 1 , o C 3 . .4k$00 . .1.400 . . ls.soo

22,3eO

WASHINGTON. July 3 See'y Hughes conferred late Tuesday with Pres't Harding upon the latter's return from Raritan. N. J.. whore lie had spent the week-end, but no announcement was made eonoerr.iiig the subject of discussion. It is understood, however, that the question of issuing a proclamation supplementing the congressional resolution ending the state of war with Germany and Austria was considered. There were indications that before a decision Is reached in tho matter tho attorney general may be asked for an opinion as to whether it is necessary to issue such a proclamation to protect tho government against any claim arising out of the war, or to terminate war time legislation.

(Continued from Page One.) the tariff -om.mi.ssion "legislative, functions" in the determ:natlen of what dye chemicals n ay or may not enter customs. May Stop Imports. The precisions, he declared, meant that the commission would be authorized to determine "the character of a r.eceity to modern industrial lit".', to determine quantity and quality of goods that may be imperted and the price that shall be paid by the consumer. "If this precedent i: adopted." he continued, "then every tariff schedule may be made prohibitive in fact without the interposition of cmgMss. A subordinate comm.ission, not responsive or responsible to congress er the people, may thus provent all imports ef coir.ir.eoe between nations and may also bo arbiter of fortunes of bus,1 here and abroad." No inkling crime ifiom the othnr republican committeemen tonight as to what propositions they would put before- the second of the party conferenoes on the measure tomorrow night. It was regarded elsewhere a.s virtually certain that amendme-us excepting those by the rrmmitteo, would be limited to a few items and that a special rule would be drawn to prevent any direct moves to upset tho committee work.

Points the Way

m n

ring hk

no I

o o i o cy

o o

o o T-i i o

WOM'N'S $2.00 APRONS

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS two rou

WOMEN'S 79c U. SUITS two rou

Women's Aprons In lights end elark many numbers te se-le-rt from, at ?1.00.

Men' a i . . .WorK Shirts, cliei.se from light and d?rk blue, all sizes to 17, special at 2 for ?l.e.

Won: -"mi's S a i .'r! r W'Jt.t t'f.ieii seit, ti kind t i' 1; ! :., all sizes, at J fr Jl.oo.

WOMB'S 39c KOSE I ivi: l'Aii:

MEN'S KIIAKI

r-k a . t

iv A IN 1

MOUTH .v:.j

Wo::: n's I.b'.. Jb,. ia bl.i. 1: r Lriova, ..lids" : .'ill at T. p:dr f r ! f.

Net' t.rLx

.Me.;, frVl :k: 1V. :. d.l Pa:.t-. v s:; 1'5 rei- : r, - !.! ::..: !--. -!. - -.t il.

CHILDREN'S $2 GINGHAM

DRESSESH

i at. 1 t

filHren's pretty Glnp-

bum Dresses, cLoopp from all fIzps. acII m i de, over 'St dozen on eale, Thursday for orly $1.00. i

Women's $2.95 Petticoats

CHEMISE AND

NIGHTGOWN

HEMISE AND fvr IGHTGOWN. MM ni- nf fine f:-'; Sti'l -4 I vv n A Ikiv.-;..- lrT, A J i'HiIm- and Pen i It. .1 .1 I it-. lace ,nd e. If J '

ClieiuiM- aril Pell

real-', I a re :md

linddery trirniucd ?1.

Women's Best $2.00 Wa?h

' ii '

;; i "i f..r i'. :: .r 1 ll'1'' -"if

o o

-H"..:!..-a s f...- W... -i.l ri 1-i .til ...? :.v-. -at j- i t ?!."

i i

CORSET COVERS AND

Brassieres

TWO FOR HAtwn'i it u ii f - - o

OIF VMUTli D ,ot v v ' H

linn ill (i hi :o uuippr i O fron all elze. 2 for

. REAL $1.75 TABLE

One lot of round Tuble f-H -atf, worth $1.7, rtftex ular. lac trimmed.

pper

ial

nt ?1A.

REAL 69c TURKISH

TOWELS

A JI 111,1. X' t Ik

worth

red nat-

O tern, 3 for fl.OO.

I tiiiiet: fo I Turkish Towels, O ttc regular, color

try

WOMEN'S 65c KNIT

BLOOMERS l Ol It i OK

O o

1 1 1 ii i , a i i i ' r . tn ii

1 l -T

3 1"

O O r i 00-

o o

CHILDREN'S 65c BLACK

BLOOMERS Tllltl.K rou Cliil-ln-H's l i e k I'.l.e.vi. er, .ill , )!(, :; ;-;.ir fr.r ?1.00.

s WOMEN'S 65c BURSON

V V St A III

HI lh A I -T3

A A. VyU Mt Ik. A

th urn: pa i its

Worren'a Ilurson IIosp.

" in ciarK or drown, an l-

CHURCH MEN APPROVE NEW ITALIAN BOARD

sH'Jwiplionlj.,. Wm. J. IUII. Buchanan. 10.600

e a ri c

SLIGHT RELIEF FHO.M HEAT W AVE PREDICTED

relTowir.c 1? the list of members i who have turned Ir. suK-vriiiiioms so;

far:

INDIANAPOLIS. July slight reib f fs-om tf;- h. n .szl Tu i. -I.i y. ;ir.or.! JAriiiinttt..". e hi- f of th -

IVPllllt r iu:e.tu ;i':e. .WJH k " rally fair .i.-., warnt, and ty r.'-Mi thback tr. :!,. ; t-u -:. from the mrrnlrtr.

only 1 1 w a w as ir.i to J. U. r r i : : nt rhe f,ir."tt 1 erit.riU'-l temj'f rati: re i!y a iva-.T"

DISTRICT 1 AM that part of tlie lty of South Ik-ml north eif Washliiffton nv. (lncliullo Washington av.) ami i-t f tho St. .To'h riter.

DISTRICT 8 larshall anil Klkhart i-ountJcs In Itullatia.

"A9 lomr a th" xtreme w ithr

continue -." --iys t!

ran xriect or"

Bhowers." Th ;ri"j-ieot for

h?it wiv. he ft l !e

.as it Ma

i n-ee.l ST e r. 1" il thur

"We der-

rourapir.c

a erak in th'-

! , w i not a e ri -

he pre'Ib'tbrn fve-nin? wruM

was mi'l'- that thi? likely I rlrs coder

traLT.e r.

M!iilHr CrrtlltM Steve e'r.,; tny 1 3 . ö 0 ; e I!. Dickens 4 4.'Oi; Mi. Lillim IKdo 44. "'" j Norman Ilartzer 11." 00' H a rob! Miller 'J . 2 Z j JuIIvm MUfzik 13.'CeJ i'hri.-t Mmnel 4"..:r.n Mr. V. A. rihke 4 ".7." Louis S. Iai Pierre 2 f.0 . Steve Teter.s Zö.O' MI Ce.rine Secmueller ls.l.'O f.. tnar.l A. Sabo 17, '.'00

MnnUr Crelits Arn-'Ii C. Knuopple. Ilrcmen 17. C00 J. L. Llewelyn, (leihen 1 3 . 4 0 " MI?.- K less a Yo.ler. Wakarusi :;r.7j0 Mr.. Ada irpe r. P. re men 12.00 J Mrs. II. L C.oshrn. I-i Paz 11.2 00

ROME, July . Catho'a" leaders

in Italian politic.- expre- their satisfaction with th new cabinet, formed by Sitrrior Ilnoml. Thi is !ecau."e f"r the fir?t time the Catholic have obtained the much desired portfolio of justice'. It is pointed out tli.it thi- poi if intt important, as It deal.s with ecclepias-tical qu tlons. The fascist!, the- nationalists and conservatives, are declared to he opposing the caMnct, while the ?v-cialist.-will net be open In their opposition if the new administration will einband the Fa".-!.: I trroups

which have been carvi"-? on a hitter campaign agralnt radical- in Italy for s-ome month?.

AGREEMENT IS SIGNED BY TWO GOVER NMENTS

DISTRICT 9 Any territory In which Th-NVws-Tinie elrnilates not Inehi'letl in other districts.

Member Wilbur H(vrdman. Iiporte. A. J. t'avanauih, Knox, ... Mis Thelm a Hartman. Ib llinir Prairie Jam s A. Ial:n. Argca

IVitlUs . in. 900 .19.30

0.200

UK) JANEIRO. Ilrazll. Julv

The North American chambT of commerce and the Prazihan Federation of Commerce signed an international arbitration acreeme-nt yesterday which is considered her ef the preatest importance to better trade relationship between the United States and Praril, especially in view of the prfs.-nt situation growing out of the unfavorable exchange rate. An elaborate banquet In honor of

11.200 the signature is planned for July 16.

s y

A ...

'Vv',i,w

j ,

VOMEN'S $2.00 SILK

2 HOSE AT

Wonjen'B Silk IIoe, in

tl.T-V and color?. a:i V""

t J lf Ad At .i no 1

Mil U m

CHILDREN'S 35c

HOSE AT

O riVE PAIRS O CtIMrrn'8 Ilo-e in black J only, all slzea at 5 ralf for 1.(0.

J. CHILDREN'S 50c

i HALF SOX

I THKEK I'AIUS II iCMMren's Half Sox In all 8lie, worth f-Oc. at 3 j ,palr 'er Jl.ou. . O

j' INFANTS' 50c RUBBER

!! D A M T C

TIIKKE PAIRS Fw-

q Infants r Itubbor j Pant, all j'.xes; j-icial I 8 ialr fcr 11. !V

CHILDREN'S S5c

APPHMC

rn ivvitj f

two rou 'vr',-rr, Aprons eboo from raany FtyW - f.r l.co.

WOMEN'S $2.00 SILK

? CAMISOLES

Womm's aUk CamlaoI?s.

' I

J Z J

BOYS' 85c WAii

PANTS

TWO lOK

r.eys' 1 elieese freia all

poerlal, 'J f,,r $l.m.

-WOMEN'S $1.00 SLIP-ON-APRONS rpJ two rou ftZ Women's Slip en Ap-i 1 rn-. eh'eP'- frem nari( t1" pattern, nt 2 f-r ST.tv j r, WOMEN'S 39c GAUZE-" VESTS

FIVE IOIC

(;.nir Ve-7K, all siZ'-s. at X'-V L-: a

.". f..r ? bim.

INFANTS' $1.C0 WHITE

DRESSES

REAL S2.C0 CRIf'l CURTAINS S?

I'i! S -r;

WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK

rAR s Ks rs'

fr..-n pi-, sc. f M'j l.-..; ',.fv lr'i-, .! tt ..'! f'-J

:-2.5o dre7 C N

r ".

Infnnts' White lr-- ; el.r.' fr.ni all !: vorth ?l.('t rri'ul..r: F-perHl st 2 fer ?1

CHILDREN'S 75c ROMPERS y.

two van tS rtdldren'R Itr.iuperü, nil ' t-lrn, 'ut full; :-' iiil -'J V"

2 f.r

UP TO $2.50 NEW HAND BAGS Vo:ti':i'K II it; 1 I'. .u-.lVI i-s? wnrili .- "' rt pul.ir. Ih. i fc K rnn;;v kbi'.s to s 1-t V V"f '

freci nf $1 i"'.

$2.00 TRAVELING

BAGS AT

rr:e lot f Hh-s, v.r.rt!. '".j f' up to Sl'.r-'i. f..-rjr,i o ; ,V t'

WOMEN'S $1.00 CREPE

BLOOMERS

TWO lOK j tS Weraf n's ": ;" I'd r.: F H t. pp-'-lfil. 2 fvr f 1.''. VL vi

WOMEN'S $2.00 MIDDY

BLOUSES i

m d

fr-.-r. :.1I -.

11 - . . ... - - - ä

e- I'.re.l ' r t 1 .in m Mt r v'

el'.ir. ?;t 5! !,;).

WOMEN'S $1.00 GINGHAM Petticoats fV TWO lOK AJ f-VV tl'e;.t-: e.. fr,-. j-.: vr1 .w;i

WOMEN'S 5c MUSLIN DRAWERS

TWO I (lit i

ne! at 2 f-r 1 W

flz . laJ-.-.d ry tr;- .

85c MATTING SUIT

-v - - trr 'i. n

two rort M.ittlr.ri Suit (';;- rui .. tr !..i:;. de? St 2 f' r ( 1

SKIRTS ? M-m-s J-;,t, M;'.rt, tv'j ,nv ; .rr-r:;- t- - ' t V 'j :r- -. :. .b-" , Vrrzi O

MEN'S $1.50 UNION

SUITS M-- ,u:.:..-r ivi.-.r . M J g f: ::i dl -I.es ht ?1 V"' i

MErrS 35c LISLE

HI JSr. A -r-v o

n I

P.MIts

... . . . i.i t ' w r ä

s i ;. it . ti , i

e V: '. '. 1 - ?''I r.

if e. r..il:

BOYS' $2.00 SCHOOL

: v,' s ;,,l I'.-- i ij c

L'OYS' 5c UNION

SUITS

Tvo 1 01;

i: rs' t

r 1

BOYS' 75c BLUE r rr?n a 1 t c

TWO 11 1 It .

.Wv ? I

- I I

MEN'S 19c DRESS

T T N Or- X ' 1 '

10 PAIRS

BOYS' REAL 05c BLOUSES iwo 10 it f .I

WOMEN'S $2.00 HOUSE

DRESSES

W' ';;":.' II'.-- Ir-s -. .'A ;i -.v.. f.. U t j": r- . p:. :

lirl:- .it 1 iK

REL $2.00 RAG

TT T T - " A -T"

iuuo 1 - i

S-Jjr-. io

tra '.. r- ft H 1

vhh u o ua vuiuiivir1, 1

' ,J Ce!i. $1.00. VW

00-

Th is len-henlea your.-; la Jy S1.00 $1 .00 $1.00 $1 .00 $1 .00 $1 .00 $ 1 .00 $1 .00$ 1 .00 $1.00 $1.00

i pc'ir.ting the way to Atlantic City, j For that matter thr'n all wtr d.i " " " . . . . . ( She'- a hirnbear(! one of the fta-

ture -a cf tho r.rwly opt netl "White

HurÄO rike." r-t HÜciti m ceremoTi- ' p a "pv "T" A" ?j s were hell in Atlantic Ctiy. 1 "V TT r Lr-TTO il HartKr and other New Jwy i JI 1 V 1 C VV L"" K F A k towns. The tothintr pir' below plvea ' ---- J T

O TKO

v v

an t Acis

an idea cf the eize of tho poster

'' r

o o

o o I o o I o o It b t o I r b o I b o I O o o o I I o o I o o o I o o I o o I o o

v ; r

o O O o f 1 o o o o O o i 1

r-s i

O J

. o