South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. AUGUST 2 A. 1 02 I

FEDERAL GUARD TO ORGANIZE TUESDAY; PLAN NEW ARMORY

Enlistment. to be Received at Mrrtin:: Officer1 Posta Remain Open. fCcntiru 1 fro::; ; exr -en. 1" I f i- a c r.tir.'I armory, war memorial nr. I lu'e'Jrr., Fouth IJr. d !r' ii of a ral U'.i'lJ'orlum ran r' 'i !.'.y ' r' '.'.:::' d. Already l.uf-ir.es men ar1 or.d ierir.if an f".; ran;:e anl clubhu.' fcr S viv, H t. I s troopcre. Th rluhh:-! rvcu'd he erertd cn h- ' rn o 1 1 k e, a n 1 th 'Hoy Scouts. C or r ntlon U-twern th marhin'- gun .ii.cn a :1 the pcout organization t w tr 1 he:t-r fitting Am? r:".i'a your.g mar.ho-yl to cope with the r o i r-; us of physical well r,f i - a 1 re a 1 y a 5Uhi: : ! ;i; .-ion. "being and d. ject of cr.-: S-leftIng AI 'If-. Onry one r.J'ht a v.k for drill la roTUired In the ne.v taV.e of organization, with an hour and a half p e c Ifl 4 aj the minimum rTld. Officers ar be.g fleeted only for the!r rr'A'lo'js h r vi c e . N'nr.oornmladoned oiheer aro r.e"'-warily exfrvic men. The. program of In struction will bo bene to any Col. (lor- H-aly, vet eran of thre wards, farmer oommndr of t.V Firt Indiana, and a well known Indiana journalist, i. an commander of the r.e-.v unit 50'ectIng hin aide v.lth utmost care. In Elkhart. h"r an infantry corn racy Is nlrrady doing excellent work. he personnel of the organiratlon la composed filmc?t entirely of Tounsf college men who realize th need of th United States along th lines of preparedness. As with the Elkhart company, the South Rn5 battalion k-111 foster a clubllk feeling among the men, banding them together for their own benrftt as well a the country's welfare. Capt. It. O. Raid win, rtcenlly astgned as a marhlne gun Instructor for Culver Military Academy, u-aa In Bcuth Rend Saturday, and anurd Mr. MacDonald that he would lend ewry possible? assistance to the South Bend units. "I have Just coma from Ohio," he said, "where I helped organize th Tiuekeye state's machine gunners. The feeling amoi.g the men is wonderful, 'fly are taking a real interest In the work. The non-coms, chosen from overseas men. many of whom wear wound stripe, make the drills so realistic, I pomotlme feel that the morrow marks a zero hour aa of old. The younger men, who did not ee porvlro, H-em to really erjoy th?ir work, asking question which make the drill periods Instructive In civil as w-:i as military- pursuits." Pershing Is Commander. Ca.pt. lia'.dwin urged care In selecting men for the battalion. II paid that where so few were required, It would bo ea?y to enlü 163 real men who were anxious to really bnnt from -rvi . The feature which does away wit'.i strike duty removes a srreat deal cf the argaiment from enlistment. Under the new law, a sheriff mu.t deputize 2,000 men before the guard can be called out, and then, only If these 2.000 cannot cope with a flltuation. General John J. Perehlnj? Is the real commander-in-chief of the new militia. lie 1 taking a personal lnteTst in all tho affairs of the organisation. lderal pay 13 also Included with jtato payment in tho remuneration of the battalions. Di-srvlce m-m are particularly tirgM to atter.d TuisrLay nlghfs rrreotlnar- Enlistment blanks are on hand and tho nucleus of the organltatlon will bd complctod at that time, PLANK DROPS TIKES, SAVE 3 FROM DEATH HA.1IPTON IIKACII. N. II.. Aug. 37 Inflated automobile tire inner tubes dropped fro ma low-flylrr airplane laved the live of three young women who were btruggllr.g In the haviftdt summer fiiixf on record here 0ly. Miss M.arHcHa M"oxeUy, of North Andover, Ma?s, was drowned. A number of bathers were carried wd oZ phore and wero unable to swim back. Lifeguards were beaten back la thMr first rforta to rerscue theca. and MIsa Moxeley sank. Aviator J. It- Diake, of We'desley, Masa.. who vaa making a fiiih: ne.ix tlie beach, taw the prt-dicamont of the bathers and, bringing his plane down c!os to the. water, he and his mochanio managed to drup the tube clofle to the tU. They dun to tho tubt until the H:guards were able to reach them, but wore unconscious fhea brought allure, liey were soon reivcd. 'Arrest Your:: Girl On Murder Charge BARD.STi YX. Ky., Aug. 17. A warrant wan :ssatd ht re todav fi'r the rrol t Alli N'. 1:1 Van re. 14-ye.ir-)'..i daughter of Char'.-n Varn, wh" wa s:."t .i !. 1 k :'.'. I in h'.s bid ;.t tb- Van. b.MV r.oar here Aug. Iv A cn v.t"s jury h the g:r. avl her j:..-:!-.-. v -cu'.pul! of tb.e act.' N . warrant, the autherit:sa:d. h i 1 1 t r. ir: Mr.-. Vanct. w h tat it vSf announced, w ;'d be de r:i.;r.cd lat'.r. The g.rl -.! r.rt i '. i til :a j-.i. b'.it Is ia the rusb-.'.y rf The rr.' -:h-r stir:-- d at the inquest that j i--T prcv :.- t - h - lit Ith Vamx' th..t '..-.: h: ii u:;ter 1 c cause she ..-, A .r. r- i-.v :r.g tJie attention cf a i .r.c wli":n "ance ul JlCted. lV IT.IL) HIIIT. PENTOX, T x . 1'7 Several pers.'t. w.-r- :::;-.;red and property damage t .-t::. atv 1 at 1 1 C 0.000 was rau.-ed l y t r:.ad wi.ich swept through the N-tvo c mmur.it'. northeast ft Dentcn. late y terdH.y. One church at .'.'.iVu and two at Justin und a num.! er of other structures were wTeckedCATII.H SFI.L 0. OMAHA. Aug. 2 7 Western kill!r' cltle so. ' :'- r ?T.:o j-r hundred pounds rn the Ot:..;hi livestock market this v. . . k. ?. 1 .w. st lnco 1511. v. lien the top quot iticn -was In. 7'. iv,- !..rs lroUK.bt T.5, th-e lowest t-n. Aug'.. at IS 12, Vhn ti price was $7.15.

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Recovering sunken trunk In which body of Mri. Mahnney (inet) was found. Above (in oval) James Mahuney, accused of the murdtr, and Captain of Detectlve Charles E. Tennant. of Seattle, nemesis who solved the mystery of Mrs. Mahoney's disappearance.

QUIET REIGNS L DISTRICTS OF MINE RIOT (Continued from page one) try which has been tho source of much anixcty for officials becausa of lta position along tho IJoor.e-Log-an border, was Blair. The miners there aro organized and reports have cotmo on two successive rdghts that fighting was in progress between them and the Logan county authorities. Correspondents -with tho marching miners were unable to g t to lllalr from Madison while herif; Chatln refused any information concerning any events in that section. All wire communications have been cut off for several dajs and seme apprehension was felt that the real center of the trouile was at Blair. This point was cleared up late today when Sheriff Kill of Boone county succeeded in getting Into communication with personal friends In the town. They told him there had been no disordera of any kind and that Sheriff Chailn's m.en had not come down the east slope of the mountains. They assured Sheriff Hill, he said, that there was no reason why disorders should break out at this timo In that vicinity. From Logan, the county seat of Logan, business and professional men reported that they knew f nothing unusual aa far as svirfae.. indication went the town and county was quiet. Sheriff Chafin's othce pursued its policy up to 4:C0 o'clock this afternoon of refusing all news to newspaper correspondents. A statement with reference to the march and its consequences was issued by Gen. Bandholtz tonight, in which he atated that he placed the report directly up to the United Mine Workers orheia.'.s for this district. It follows: "Martial law involves completo subordination l'rom civil to military agencies of th government. Disturbance of the life of the community in which proclaimed. The law, therefore, provides that before a step is taken an opportunity shall be givtn the offenders to öisperao and repair to their homes. "The present instance, I have not made an effort to obtain evidence with which to definitely place responsibility with any person cr person. A dorianco of the law hubeen committed by a body of men mainly composed of members of tho United Mine Workers of America. I have therefore acted upon the ussumption that tho leaders of the organization, regardless of the question of their personal attitude, must be heid resporuMl.de for the act of tho members of the society which they have created and represent. "Tht-se K-aders have been informed i f my decision and given the opportunity to which they are ntitled by law before marital law is proclaimed. Thre Kaders have elected to undertake dispersion cf the ortend ers. This accomplished, federal orlicers have no further authority in tho matter, it having re.rted to a status commensurate with the state police power. "It is a fixed administrative principle that leadership not only has its prerogatives but earried with it responsibility for the action of subordinates. It wa.i entirely in view of th-s that Messrs. Kennty and Mooney were summoned to a conference and plainly but courteously informed that in cus- of martial law was declared, they anil others would be held responsible for the acts Brief

IN'DI.WAPOTilS. Accountants i persons hunting on the Scout reserfor tngmeers of the seven utilities , vation near the Four Mile rridK involve d in the Inaiana Klectric will b prosecuted. Of lite, despite Corporation proposed. $20.030.300 , the "No Huntinff" warnings around

mercer appeared before service commission today data enff mine the cjuipmc-nt and finances. the public to present companies ; i Scout Iieaelo,uartn" announce tlaat

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4 . 5 committed by the law breaking members of their organization. Ni inducements or promises of any kind were offereel nor were any threats made. They were told that it was believed the movement had grown out of all proportion to any probable original intention and miht soon get entirely beyond control. They appreciated the situation and promised to take immediate remedial action, with known results." CLEVELAND'S MAYOR ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE CLhlVLLANI), Aug. LT. Mayor W. S. Fitzgerald of Cleveland, it was learned, today, married Margaret Chilton Tucker, grand niece of former V. S. Sen. Chilton of Texas, three years ago. in New York. Fitzgerald formerly lived in Washington. Upon miking the marriage public today. Mayor Fitzgerald said: "Mrs. Fitzgerald's ambition was for a professional career in music. She planned to continue her studies abroad and it was for this reason we kept secret by mutual agreement." PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY WILL REPLACE STRIKERS CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 27. The Pennsylvania Hallway will immediately till the positions of 200 shopmen who left work at the shops here late yesterday, it was stated by It. K. Itoche3ter, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines, with headquarters at Columbus. The walkout was due to dissatisfaction with working rules promulgated by the company it is said. TO HOLD CONFERENCE ON RELIEF SITUATION i LONDON. Auk. -7. The first inI ternatior.al eonferemai on Kussian i relief will be held at the British ! Foreign office it was announced this ; afternoon. W L. Brown, director of the American relief administra- ; tion in Kurope. who signed an at,rreement with the soviet government I last Saturday will represent the i United States. OFFICIAL COPY OF TREATY FORWARDED BKBLIN. Auk. 27. The official copy of the peace treaty between Germany and the United States executed by Dr. Fre-derich Ilesin. the German foreign minister, and LTlis Loring Dresel, th' American con:.missioner in Berlin w:us forwarded to Washington today. It is being carried by a special courier. GLASS WORKERS REFUSE 28 PERCENT WAGE CUT CLLVLLAND. ().. Aug. 2 7 The wage agreement of the National Window Glass Workers association today refused the National Gla.-s Manufacturers" association proposal for a reduction ef US per cent, Joseph Nee-nan. president of the union, announced. The wage committee will meet with the manufacturers here next Tuesday. skirt Ix'iiKths for Fall. ee Kllsvvorth's ad on bottom of Pags IS. Note tho variety in skirt lengths and t-t-ves. Tho FUsworth Store. 13S-:3 NeNvs Ithe camp, traces of hunters have J been found, it was said. . C.KIIKNSM IU; A h rse kicked! William Zo!?'or in the forehead and probably fatally injured him.

o;cc,- SoIBRITISH LEADERS Wrfe- iVrj;: CLAIM SIHN FEIH HorseSese , W,.. ACCEPT FLAM

Lous Search KevcaU Bodv in Trunk at Exact Spot Deel need lv Detective. BY HAL AHMSTUO.VG X. I. A. Staff ('orrciionIent. FKATTLK, A'jg. :7. Crirr.lr.c!ogUts are agreed today that the murder of Kate Mahor.ey was one cf th m.--t elaborately plannte cr.mes cf the decade. The I'lin.s extended continent, from here Cuba, and presumably arro. the to Havana, were weeks in being formed. Yft. in an uML-o little more than twe've feet s'iTiaret Captain Charles K. Tcnnai:t. poller detective of modern typ-, un'liil the plans in a few hours and knew where the bodv 0j I Mrs. Mihoney wa.". Or May 2 tun nieces of the my?tericr.sly mining woman first broke the news to Tennant that "he was gon" and that their suspicions were j aroused. Trnnant Deoon.Mnietex! Crime. I a b .- than three days he was dragging Lake Unicn fcr Mrs. Mahoney's trunk, in which he said was her body He pointed nut, within a few rods, the rxact spot where tho trunk bobbed to the surface nearly two and a half months liter. Mahoncy, the husband, charged with the murder, simulated insanity or has actually lost his reason since his arrest. "It wasn't anything but hard . urging that solved that crime," paid Tennant today. "Hard plugging and common horse Fer.se." How he formulated and worked out the theory of the Mahoney murder, he explained: "She, a bride, was missing. It didn't take long to send for her bridegroom, James Mahoney. We knew him pretty well. He wns an ex-conv!ct. He had several thousand dollars worth of her Jewelry in his pockets when he was brought In hero. Tli. ' convinced me he had murdered ' "Kae Mahoney was not giving anybody V-acIs. She wouldn't even give her husband oar fare; she made him walk. So, when we learned ho had a naner riving him power of ! j attorney over her property, though , it was Ficrned with her name, we weren't surprised to learn it was a forgery. But this only deepened the : suspicion that sha was dead and I that h had killed her. There was plenty of that sort of evideme. "Where was the body? That was Ithe thing essential for the State to Tirol, and produce, and I set about to Tmd it. j "Mahmey said his wife va east: : she'd irone to Cuba. ' "She'd stopped wifh him in St. .Paul and other placv. They'd visjited hi foil:--. Then she'd gor.e on, land he'd come back. Trunk. Kojh Lim' iiio. j "A few tel. Krams that I shot east j discovered that he hadn't ben with I him there, so her body wasn't there. 'n.-r trunk w .".. tone we found the expressman who had hauled it, and about tho same time discovered a 'bill charged to Mrs. Mahoney for a ; foot rope and five pounds of lime '"Mahoney had bought the rope ianl :ime. and charged them to his j wife's account. j "itope for the trunk. Lime to decompose the body. Lime won't work (that way without water. The trunk I was in "the water. Then the exI pressman was found; we located ihihi by asking the transfer comthev had bt en called to ihaul a trunk from the Mahoney j 'apartment the night she disappeared. ; ! "The epresman t- ok us to the j nlace on the Lake Union shore where he had helped a man haul a trunk; from the Mahoney apartment, and. !the rest was easy. He had seen the , Iman shove, off into the lake with the ' I trunk in a small white rowboat. "Khldlns" Didn't Stop Search. j I "If you had atrunk with a body, 'in it, how far into the lake would ' you row before you dumped the j I trunk overboard? Not tar. Neither j 'did Mahor.ey. He dumped it quirk, j j That's how r knew wher to look j for it. j "lMu.KKirK. and horee sense. That ; iwlns in bu.M-ifss. A man better j i throw up his job if he doesn't stick j i to a tliin? wnoii ne iait a. u. 1 . , I- A. 1 A 1 - lit took a long time to him me uuiik. jLots of my friends thought I was I crazy. But the trunk was there. I j knew it. And we got it. j "Had Mahoney taken his wife least, then murdered her. it might ihave been different. He miht never have been caught. The body would ihave been found but likely unidenitlfiod. I Vay he might not have ben I caught. j "But murder will out eventually j always, when confronted with inteli Ilgent investigation. Operator Held Polier i . If;, J? .irrc'M in Junius While Steve Walzrak, 202 4 VY Ford St.. w.4s in in- euy vo-aii , urd.ay momir.g faring Judge Om.echt j , n ivo cr.ar-.es e. uiuii'ti ,.v.-v - ii n I x vv f 1 1 s:on or liquor fo.' n ;i a polic raid ing detail arrrs'ed GeorKe Hruii K a haltender empl-yvcd ly Wlz'.-k ,,r a .--ioTar char-l.1 The raid, conducted by e'rh.crs Bloomfiel l. Delii.ski Bloom, Win! her and Parker, was made shortly before noon S Cur lay and r -suited in the f.ndin k of one o,uart of '"white mule'' at the bar. Grtt.os is scheduled t appear in city court tr-mr-j v w mornir.K. whale the two e oiin? aire-el y held against Walzcak w-:e .e: forward a we-:k. at w hih time a c'-n ;c nf venue vvnl probably be reqvested. LOGAN TS QUIITT. LOGAN. W. Va.. Aug- 27 All was c.ui'-t in I0:m tonisrht from reports from over the county received by ! private parties did not Indicate d:s- j orders in any place, although the! Ol! 'ces of Sheriff Chafin folloved its! policy of refusing matlem all official inforKILLS; DAIT.HTIIK. I BIXBV. nk'.a . Aug. 27. The in.far.t daughter of William McCor-;U. - mick. a farmer rt-'idincr two mils U)u!h of this platy. was killed in a Ho!v Bolle- ra" meeting uhen the fa :cr le-s: his bafmce and fll back ward upon the child. A !arg. crowd i w the rhil i killcd. Tho father wa r.ot dtta'.reJ.

sirhli Negotiations Reach Crit

ical Stacc in Endand's Point of View. LONDON, Aug. T7. The Ir:h r.-gotiatlons now have reached the critical stage in tho Krltlfh view, as mirrored by the great majority cf J newspapers. Including these previous'.y supporting home rule ani J liberal newspapers ?u:h as the Daily ! News and tho Manchester Guardian. ' whs'h in the past have gone almost iss far as the Sinn Kein. I They thing the Sinn Fein declara- ! tions of tho general principles have t t;or..- f.ii- t.nouch and that the time haa come for dropping declarations ! cf principles and gett r.g down to the business of arranging the terms, if the Sinn Fein propres to negotiate the proposals which The government offered to "t forth in detail In Prime letter. Minister Lloy d-Geo'-ge's first The general relief express ed Is that Eamonn DeValera, the Irish republican leader, having said all that is necessary to assure Irishmen of the Sinn Fein theoretical standpoint, will do this. IIoik For Peaoe. There Is the belief, or at least! the hope, that the policy of the Irish republican caM.net will be,' while constantly affirming Ireland's claim to independence, to negotiate ' at the same time terms for dominion status under the new watchword i of consent cf tho governed in other words that, while clinging to the as sertion of the inherent -ight to in- ' dependence "the cabinet will consent" to accept dominion status, j bargaining to the last ditch for the j nearest approach to Independence i possible. j It is hoped here that the final so- j lution may rest upon a referendum ; of the Irish people. The new states- I man, which is the most Folld organ i of the labor movement, asserts that ! four-fifths of the Irish people would vote for acceptance of the British I terms. If the Irish republican cab- j inet eventually refuses the British ! terms, a referendum of the British people probably will follow in the form of the Brtsh governmnt reI soring to a general election to give the country a cnance to reject or confirm the government's policy. Judging from the newspapers, there is a distinct hardening of i British sentiment in tho direction of ! coercing the Irish vith more force jthan hitherto has been used. British sentiment, they declare, would apj prove this based on the feeling that (the government has offered very jgemjious concession! and the secesi sion of Ireland could not possibly j be permitted. ; Ulster apparently is giving no help to a compromise and DeValera, jit is believed here, must drop any nope of making an arrangement with the northern provinces whereby they will present a united front with southern Ireland to Great Britain. Prime Minister Lloyd-George seldom goes Anywhere without mounting the platform and making a speech. Today he and his wife attended the weddinK in Barnslev of s;r William Sutherland, a member of parliament and recently one of the prime minister's private secretaries, to Miss Fountain, who Is the owner of coal mines and one of the richest women in England. After making a congratulatory speech at the wedding breakfast. Lloyd-George was conferred the freedom of the borough of Barnsley. In the speech that followed he dwelt largely on the Irish question, emphasizing that the Irish would b foolish to reject a scheme of self government going beyond the ambitions of historic home rulers. 60 ATTEND CLASS RBDNIOM AT LAKE Ex-High School Students Hold Annual Good Time at Hudson Resort. Over ?b member of the class of 152Ö of the local hl?h school attended the class reunion at Hudson 1 V I IV Saturday afternoon. The crowd, all primed for a "regular"' good time, met at the high school at 2 o'ekek, and were taken to the lake in automobiles. ' An exciting baseball game between i teams captained by Ned and Fred I Schwanz, was the drst event on the ; program. This was followed by a j girls' free-for-all race, during which ! I the betting ran high, and in which Miss Betty Weigner carried off the j prize. A tug o war for the girls, between the blondes and tho bru- ; nettes proved equally entertaining, i but there was no eiecision, owing to i the inability cf the judges to de- i ciue Pon wmen correct viic:nz od ;s,,veral S;rl3 with brown or rtd hair. 'The feature of the- afternoon's projgram, however, was the tilting match fictwee n Herbert two teams composed cf Hoffman, Ned Schwanz. Allemang and Fred Schjjieroert i war.z. The clever tactirs of Hoffand bis oarsman, resulted in I their downing the Schwar.z-Al'.c-jmang combination and in the abrupt precipitation of Allemang into the lake. A picnic t-rupper was served at 7 o'clock and rumors have it that food was delicious and plentiful. Between i causes a sandwich-eating contest between Kdvvin Pattee and Arthur, , Uummell and a cake-eatir.g contest between the Misc-es Lorita Moore: j and Lydia Rose entertained the non- ! I contestants. I j Supper was followed by dancinj ; 'at the Casino. j MLs Blanch Thumb and Mrs. J. I H. Scott, chaperoned the picnikers. j j -SATATT ARMS" SCHOOL I ATTR.VCTS ALL STATES j CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 27. ! J Practically every state in the Union 'will be represented in the work of Uhe small arms firing school which, will open here Morday under the direction of Lieut. CdJ. M. C. Mumma, S. N. ! over to work and Tomorrvv will he given preliminary instruction

on Mor.cay morning the work on th ed with mo eluding cua rdtmen lr.itrd h'tatc jr. anion.

S?HEiTry News-Times Want Ads 1 from ill jiartj of the! itc jr. artlor..

ONLY THREE MORE DAYS TO GET BLANKETS AT AUGUST SALE PRICES

Store Opens 8:30 Close 5:30

New Dresses Every Dav Our buyers are now in New York and they are sending us the nor Dress models just as fast as they can select them carefully. Of course there is not a large selection yet but each day or so a few new Frocks are added to our advance Fall showing. There is a youthfulness and smartness about this Autumn's Dresses that has not been apparent for several seasons. The tailored Tricotine models are individualized by rich colored embroideries running in irregular patterns over the skirts. Navy is most used although brovm and black are seen $10.00 to $50.00.

Art Goods Patchrack The latest thing in needlework enables you to patch a dress in a most artistic manner. It adds charm instead of detracting from the garment's appearance. Come in and see this new idea. House Dresses $2.00. Luncheon Sets and Scarfs 59c and $1.89. Pillow $1.69. Cases $1.50 and Buffet Sets 55c. Towels 29c and up. D. M. C. and Royal Society Crochet and Embroidery Thread. Mi merva Tarns Free instruction in needlework every afternoon (3rd floor) . feilen

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Fall Gloves (Just unpacked) Kayser'8 Silk Suede lined, two-clasp Gloves in Black, White, Grey and Brown $1.50. Kayser's double Silk, 2 clasp Gloves in Black, Brown, Navy and Beaver $1.95. Kayser's real Chamoisette Gloves in white and Beaver 89c.

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

Cape Scarfs $6.95 and $7.95 A wonderful new group of very attractive Brushed Wool Scarfs were placed on display yesterday. These are different and better looking than the ones we had last Fall. The collars and lower edges are knit in handsome plaid designs and a jaunty braided girdle marks the waist line. The plain colors are Brown, Navy, Tan, Black and Copen. Nothing could be finer for Autumn wear on the street or for motoring than one of these Cape Scarfs.

Jap and Italian Silk Underwear ( 1 st Floor Section) Shadow hem Pettiskirt in Navy $6.00. Vest with bodice top and built up shoulders $3.25. Bloomers, well reinforced $4.00. Marvelfit Bloomers $8.85. SilkH ose We now are showing something new and very stylish in a Black Silk Embroidered Hose for women at $4.50 a pair.

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The newest arrival in our Ribbon Department is a Black Moirie which runs from very narrow up to 1 J4 inches wide. It is fine for trimming Dresses and Hats 15c to 25c a yard.

etc Safety

Do you, when you tee the blorm "Safety First," think only of railroad trains and congested city streets) Permit us to suggest the wisdom of applying this slogan to the matter of your important papers and other valuables. Thoughtfully we say to you: "The fireproof, burglar-proof safety deposit boxes at this bank mean 'Safety hirst to your important papers and valuables."

COMPANY At the SiAn of the Clock

SAVE 15 ON FURS BY PURCHASING BEFORE AUGUST 3 1st

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