South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3. 1921

John

COL. EÜBÄNKS MAKES REPORT

OF PROGRESS;; j

Drrlarr? Hravy Fihtinp; Taking IMare in W Vt End of Spnnr Fork Ridge.

i r

r-. - 1

r.-

, : 7 . n

Gore, virion- cf the Login

sheriff who wu reported j

:rcm Ix-itan ß hivlr.sr ln killed

on Spruce Tori: ridt W imMay. Sh- w:n h ifferir.it from r.ervnu colj.irr an3 -as tflns tak-n by

r.L to Hiintlnirton. thfv m!1.

h" wounded r,r n who we re In

ire cf a. group from tho forc-3

i I'.'.'tlr, v,ch w arir. a. red itch ton 1.1 arm, were later r.'U'd on a js j fTh ir.f k and Ohio train bound

Tor il ir.ord. W. V,-.. wherhe men ä!d they ure to plated in Shelter-in-Ar:n.i hospital, a miners' Institution. The n.f-n refused to dLfcus evrn! in the disturbed district other th:tn sty thit when they left thero Friday afternoon hcrhUr.;: was con-

uimr r n Blair mountain and '.vis

rf . i .; ... :i .ii rv.ore .-ere uian at. any

,,-.,r d'-irtrn-'-nt -! tlrn this w-ek. They .dd that the .iJ r.'n. Ban i-1 for r? t bevn added to bv

i.irj party or men who arrived

r.is morning from lidon.tr. . a..

1 na tri" train u .n ia ran o:e r- i

j at' d In IJX'Ti- r,iii!y i,y arr'.d !

house cool and cornfcrtable no mat

tcr how latg In '.cur;:;,

I REMODELED OLIVER

THEATER READY TO

PÜUUT TUD M X 0 0 re parr J that cf the your? v r;lnls: IjKbbl IHb MAbShSii-" tlol::

or.)

n t t. ti o n .

f rhe audience. Z an orchestra leader no

txvr.j- has been spared, and a

Cni'-a, Victor

e- la oftimea com-

V o u r. -;

.via from

who..- nr

Opening Program to Re Given;

Tonight House Now a Place of Rcauty.

I w.ii born In the ghetto In Chicago, i ar. i '. r.:'.' a. youth accompanied his

x:. l:ithcr tj Europe to i-.udy

In L'orope the youn man g.ii.vd cor.vierubk fame and on one oe-

the late Czar

ca.-i

No book of fairy tales ho!1? more

p.aved before

With the

outbreak

ru:

rises hotwrs:. its two covers than !

the war Yo'jr.; wa captured by trw.

are conf.n'-d within th walla n th1

' i 0 V. j i.

1r I. "

upon r4 It' t ' t . Af-'irts in

n;.r.- iur.r.? th

f th.

b.ir.iN durir.o the time- the road C 1 ' H5 d .

Till ON WAY. HMI' 1)1 .V. N. ... : r roxim I I- ii

r.s .f tr: 'J''.'! irifir.tr'

ro TT.

way

. . . j

-a :- O.jpi. w er"

CARRY AWAY SAFE AND 533 IN GASH

Oliver th ater awaiting tho opening tonipht. Th" entire thrater ha.s hen ch.tn- l, redecorated an I ma.'.e into a palaoe of conifort an 1 U-iuty. In

j the th'.atc r proper a color .eherne of

. .4 4 ' i aim a v j i . ai e e (i ' .

gold and n.aj.-nta nurr-le ha?

been carried out. This i? the

color scheme as -,vas U:.

Tivoli theater, Chicago. The decorating work was done by Mandfl Fro.-.: cf Chicatro. The low-

i er boxes have Leen discontinued and

bolt; leaif in a n

the adrniratiuii of tile

lie liter tec u red his re-

...,1

litre the- yt.ur.c:

lord. Vor

by th :;.;ir: y

into German we-n

uorn.j:i war

iiindt-nbe r, who is an ed pi.n..st, and on several

r..-? Your.;' a.s accompanied rioted military leader of GerThe accomplished violinist

arr.e the

rn., and the ' k thi aftcir?? cir-

tl ur ..-.l a r. i . f r r

ral f.-l Id. Thrr t;

In thref tra.r..-'. ".:c t. ret 1 1 n ;r w . y a 1 n : 4 ." third shortly afer .1 oric.n. A tri in of : a-'

rl 1 the ej'.j.p;j;a :,t. K::eh train ' arr.e 1 ore battalion, which was di.-T-T t'-h 1 a sepirate unit. The firt ?fc:;"r. v. a ommandfd by M ij. r.urrr. tn--- ---or.i ! y MaJ. M'ickie ,-ir.d the thirl by Maj. Frr.v-

- ft r imp D: j Yczs Loot Ciar Store and

a a a

ler. Ci;

-ttln. Tho trnops w-ro in havy marohln? order, rah m "in carrying rif., a fP-ld helmet and 100 rounds cf arr.rriur.i:i'')n. .V howitzer company eiiiipped with dsht cne-pound funfl and eitht tr nch motars accompanied the trnopj. I.efore lejtv;r. tr. th men were lne?fc.?.i by MiJ. Gen. ihanka, -who pronoune." I th n in tin- condition. Many of theni v. re recruited In th Wtl Virginia mcuntait.s. It w a n.Ud they wouid reae h their d sanation Utc Friday nizht or early Saturday.

Later Abandon Safe in Woods.

With a man at each corner of a 1.000-pound .-afe. which they carried out of the store and lr-to a waiting automobile, one of the most daring and .successful robberies of recent months wa? committed at the Hunt and Morris pool room and cigar store, 814 . Main early Friday morning. More than $300 was locked in the safe when tho establishment was close, by the proprietors late Thursday night. In addition to ths loot of the Elfe, and its contents, the robbers carried away with thm a slot machine containing. It lf Haid, about $30 In Its money drawer. Several boxe of cigars and .a considerable number of cartons of cigares wre also numbered in articles stolen. Two boy?, while earching for mushrooms in the Studebaker woods, came upon the rifled safe and broken s?!ot machine. Papers scattered about bearing th name' of tho firm jrave the. boys a c'ue as to the ownership of the xfe,and, mounting their bicycles, Ihey al once rode to the store and mad a report of thtlr find. Four men who aroused suspicion of A. P. Hunt, a member of the firm, and who were pointed out to his partner Thursday afternoon are suspected of being the robb?rs. Pclice have received a good description of the men, who are referred to as being somewhere between the ages of 2 0 and The robbery wa discovered by the merchant policeman who makes the round of the south side stores every two hours of tho night. The door was found jimmied when he called at the place at 4:30 and tho police were notified. The robbers did not wait to open the Fife but instead, picked it tip and carried it away. This conclusion was easily reached, as the floor, which was newly oiled, showed no mark of the heavy safe, weighing in the neighborhood, it in raid, of between 950 and 1,100 pounds, belnfr rolled on tho floor and out of the door. While, the police were still at the utore making their investigation, two boys dismounted from their bicycles and made the report of their Unding the- stolen safe and slot machine in the Stude"buker woods. Taking the boya with them a guide, the mining articles were found. The combination lock and the hingos of the safe had been broken and a crowbar used" to pry open the door. The bar was ag.iin used t pry the lock of the inside door and

pilot soiuht ii h tali r..'. th' principal pan m ir .u,A hi::,. d.. near th- vüiage of Houltlthea accessible to the robbers, n-as '.1. and as the plane glided j Among the papers strewn about the t. e irth one of the wing r.ru -k a j damaged tafo were two $10 checks . Ti,a , .M4...1 th., n',n,. tniiilven bv customers to the firm the

. f,., J v before ;nd which the. robbers . ... . : ...U,.ll. tA

' a -.x '.r.t t :, ' behind, not carina. riuviu.j, i-

ST. A IRAN'S. W. Va.. aSept. 2. The t'rrst tiop train bound for the tli?turbd area, in tb West Virginia roal f,:!.4 prrivt-J her nt d ipk. It carried about 11 C .si'li!i rs frnir, C.imp Sherman. Ohio, utul.-r command of Col. Ford. Th train was sidetrackfd here .ind C 1. iv.rd n.dd tluit the men "would be s-rit up tho Little Coal river valley tonight. Another troop train wa.- reported du- her in a short t '::; and .still ü not her, is slid, would arrive before midnight. Attai bed to t b f 1 r .-r train was a hcr'pit.al uriir. a eomrr.L'sary .and a Kiock ear containing liorses.

IMoro Tnxis Iady. ivFISVlLIJl. K'y.. S pt. 2 With 40a rr.e'nh. rs of the fortieth r giment Infantry ennut- to the trouble zone in W:-t Yirg.r.ia rolditb-nal trtwts at Camp Henry. Kno. Ky., are being held In readin' .s to nioyt- ishotild ortli'rs bn r-e. iv d. it w.n ."viia at the wrr.p I'riday nigh'. The ülr units stationed at the camp hivo not b en ordere d to mevo. FAIKMOXT. W. V.l.. fvpt. 2 A are bombing plane :n charge ol TJeut. la she Arnold and containing two army r:'e is as passenger-, bound for t)o- trouble .'one in s?oiitht rn West Yiigini.t, was wrecked three miles north if F.iirir.ont tonight. None of tho occupant.1 ero Injured.

The plane

b if

laaingley t.tld at

2:".' o'clo'-k Fridty und was blown far oft its couiro by s-vere electrical Ftorms jn th-; iimi.i'tairis. Tl.- plane nppe.ua d ao..t th.s t ity Just nt dtl.sk and fearing to y-rovf.-.t foitl'ir, the

mole into cozy corners draped with '11 gold an I purple satin and illuminated with amber lights. The same eherne of draperies is carried out In the two upper boxes. Install Now Chairs. The front of the page has been reduced and made square, doing away with the round edge that formerly extended over the orchestra pit. The proscenium arch is decorated in rich cream and ivory wih new decorations on both sides and top. To accomodate a larger orchestra, the pit wart made deeper and widened. All new theater chairs, with blue leather seats and backs, have letn installed according to Chicago theater regulations. This mrar.es that the width between Feats is 32 Vi inches. Every seat In the theater Is roomy and comfortable and the sloping backs of the beats allow ample room. Tho entire balcony was lowered, affording a splendid view of the stage. Tho balcony rail is covered with majenta purple plu3h and the seating arrangement carried out as on the main floor, with the one thought, comfort, uppermost in the mind of the management. Thu main Moor aisles and balcony stairs are covered with a purple and burnt orange Royal Wilton carpet. The carpet pattern is checker, carrying out the tile effect of the foyer and lobby. Has New Tile. Floor. A special stage setting for motion picture has been installed. The ?ldes of the stage are draped with purple satin, with a purple tsatin draw curtain covering the screen. In the nmoking room new furniture haj been installed and the same scheme of decoration carried out. The walls of the foyer are decorated in blue and orange, liavinsc the. appearance of tapestry. iSt-veral pieces of wicker furniture" add to the effect of the foyer. The lobby In finished in panels of burnt orange stenciled to give the effect of taptstry. At the top of each panel is a plaster bowl tilled with foliage. The lloor of the lobby hs covered with tile whh marble slabs on the side. An entire new front has been placed in the theater and a new box ottiee. installed on the riiit of th-' lobby adding greatly to its beauty. The new Oliver electric sign will

re-tuia. d t this iuj:.try about two years ago ar.J was highly laudi-d by th.- newspaper cr.tics after hid llrzl ; recital. j To Direct Orchestra. j Several of the critics compared ! Young with Krislcr and Flman. ! However, the youthful orchestra leader is not unknown in this city , as he appeared here at the r-ccnt Frskrne dinner. Mr. Young will have -charge of the Oliver orchestra of . 12 piecet". In addition to the or- J chestra .everal vocalists have been j secured. Marco Orlando, Chicago I baritone, and Mrs. Hay McKenna. j mezzo-soprano, of South Bend, will i ylr.c; during the showing of the pic- j tu res. I The first performance of the sea- j son will start tonight at 6:13 o'clock j when "The Four Horsemen of the j Apocalypse" will be serened. This pieturization of Vincente Blasco i Ibanez'aS famous novel will be shown J

twice daily for the next 12 days with the exception of I-abor Day when there will be three performances. The fame policy of the theater ls carried out during the pa.t few seasons will be continued. There, will be no "dark nights" at the Oliver as. there will be feature pictures Fhown between the road show bookings.

Final arangements for the open- j ing of the Oliver theater tonight j were held last right and will be-j

continued today in an enort to secure perfect harmony in light im-'. mu?ic and other effects. A rehearsal of every detail in the first showing was staged by the directors. A personal representative of the Metro Corp. J. H. Corbett, from which the opening production has been secured was on band to assist the lnanatroment in its proper release. Together with the musical setting

the two vocalists, Marco Orlando and Miss P.nyo McKenna, who will sirv, tonight, were rehearse'l. lighting

effects were given meticulous attention and the girl ushers, in their appropriate Spanish costumes received final instrue tiems. Tod iv further rehearsals will take p'.aco in preparation for the opening tonight.

Oyster-rearing is a great industry in this country. A new machine for collecting the minute larvae has been designed.

NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM TENDER FEET

now occupy its regular place

South Hends great white way while j

Simple iv ays to keep feet feeling fine

an electriu announcer under the can- urea, acning xeci arc a nccoicss opy will blaze forth the current Handicap, lou can free yourself attraction ! rom constant nervous strain and Uclair i liandelier. j annoyance, from smarting and exOno of the rare things of beauty' cessive perspiration. in the theater is the massive bronze ; Thanks to scientists who have chandelier which hangs from the' made a study of the feet, Blue-jay dome. The chandelier represents an Treatment is now bringing relief to Investment of jio.uuo and was in- men and women everywhere, stalle,! in the Oliver theater when A refreshing, deodorant bath with the house was first r-pend. How-. Flue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling, ever, for the past 20 jeara it has soothing massage with Blue-jay been tured away in the attic. With Foot Relief, and then a light coating the remodeling of the house this of Blue-jay Foot Powder this is rare piece of art was discovered, j bliss for tired, aching feet.

t y a

tip and era With

iek. This i tu-.

!i in: . . a

; i : . . 1 1 . . C a O

Stribling and I.i-a ri 3, nhi w c tat pre ton as p i.-seno : s

im i

Friday

are bein

re-finished and

now occupies Its hanging from the

Ivsn.s NT.Vn.MlZNT. OHAKl.KTON. W. Ys . S-pt. 2

Gov. Morgan Frbl iy r. i h t i.--Ued th foüowir.g stateno n b--aneg --a the ! telegram :u to t'o- w r 4l-p irt ment j

Thürs. lav r" -'it by Ibig. Oca. lland-

ho'.fz to the .!' t '' it it was be

hved th- wirh'lr al last we-' v.a-'uld 1 but for th- i!!-o K.s-d advance mov tm-:;' f : ularv on tb. n'.u-b.r of

.lor- i ris' identmcatlon ny iryiufc: iu usu

to Ch ir'.es- j them. t Four men were arrested

I ft . rnnnn bv otheers ana

" . ...

Ihel.l on suspicion. Ass t cniei lhsim.Iv. h..wver, deelinfd to nuktt public their names pending the outcome !.f the investigation of the cigar t 1 store robbery. The men were said i

to have been residents cf Ft. Wayne.

former place

dome. j To further add to the comfort off the Oliver patrons the old Ventilat- j ing system was 'torn out and a new, washed air system installed at a cost j of JS.OOo. With the new .system in ' operation the air will be changed i every three minutes, making the'

Write for free booklet "The Proper Care of the Feet"- to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Your druggist has Bluejay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling fine

of inv.i dt r

-n iv a i ved :i I ill-timed

Au-r.

iiABHUALGlIH CLUB

SHOOT LABOR DAY

V 1

!c.V..-h- d.

f u'tlng

"The. sqU'lil of : went to I'r- ' h Free Aug. 27. b l bv r th puMic f if -v not entfr th..' t ir-urre..;t:onis'.s : ; ranLs on apprr-x.v. Ua2- Who V-: v!U! !ng two s.ate p' them cf th- ir ..it

Brother?, C h a in nion

MarkMiien, to Take Part in Program Monday.

-: it. i'oiic. that j on the night of i Aril

apt. Üroekus, of (!e;i.ir:mt nt, did n t attack tht : t s r u u ar-

. I 1 il'i 1 . I ar. 1. . ..... J r.

!i'-'.i ' a.. a- 1 WO l IiaiM OlOIir. I'UC il.'lUIUh

..-r-1 wi:h attack- i w orld title and the other the Amer-

tu'-:. and robb:

.ie'.t " er.il d.li S

h(dding the

prior to

that ll lit Patrvl

n.a.i

"For ten hi 1 patreb

a v s

nit!

dignity of fus'M t h ed t'V ft ('re. i:-Fr-h. v-:--by th-.-.-t'tv 1

: . e

T s

1 .

, e d : n e n .i f'T.:ice and had rt-

"7'x ,

t ! '. t y

t : h a.-'-f

ilt

and i" . t T a m,k:r. i.-th-.r Te.t-nt ht. '.. fjU'.r e i eit:i.ir..'

ST. A Th- 1. i was :-.:".:. tain Th

e . t

'Pat w !i t n daw n .icked W Ion d the

a t e I h a e ,r.ts trust b 1 the leadWorkers. If in a gal .ult in riot uld r.a: prei a ;i a : s fr. m to p-rferm ; 1 f nf orce-

ig'ican title, will partieipate in the St.

j.s, ph Yar.py iiun riuo.s annual s!-. or. at Muessel park Fabor day.

Mark Arie, the champion shot of the world, and his brother. Nick

üi mea men , a ri. rhnmi.lon sh.it of America, will

both be at th shtot, which will be

gin at lo o'clock Labor day morning'

and Mill continue throughout the day until the 2 00 or more t vents are concluded. Theie are to be 2 00 targets at the sh v t. and the aiüe high grade tro-

J'i.ir' Vi. .11. I It I I t.l av a ...v A I'ta. v. of the St. Joseph Y.alley (iun club are to be offered at the event Labor day. These trophies are donated by South Ftr.d business houses and in-tlli.-tlitS. Mark Arie is not only the champion of the world, but he won additional honors at the Olympic games list year. I lis brother, Nick Arie, recently won his title as champion of America by defeating 47 state champions.

The lomir.g shoot Iahor day i promises to be tho I iggest event of;

" t " . i Ii e- l.i, L ir.) in r r t h . r ?i In.t'iii'i'j tl-(,t

ki.r nit.i. aa aav aa..v.aa ai...Mii a n V'l'l armed resist- , history. Shooters from various parts

e, t von 1" tM') . (if the l.mted St itt s w ill participatetr aps is re- in the events of the day.

w h j are

o o o o o o o o o v o o o o o o

r.3 -A.l

. X r ' a

JT .UtT J--S ai5

r? )

mmm

tb WJ

O O i o

i i r 1 cy B

-1 X f

New Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Overblouscs, $10.00 to $18.50

Hv H M.IH iT Ö te.'i nri irHrre-':

&lf(QUfilTY7l

UOMPaNY

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

New Fall Hats Ar' ReMdy For our Inpfction. 5i.no to $15. no

fhr-j- Is. ...v A--4V

Another Bi Shipment of Wavne Knit Hosiery Seconcis Has Arm ed Women's full fashioned, out size. Silk Hose in black and white. Regulars $2.50 and $2.95 Seconds $1.25 and $ 1.35. Wo men's Fibre Silk Hose in black and dark brown. Regulars $1.19 Seconds 50c. Women's out size black Lise Hose Regulars 50c Seconds 25c.

Our Line of Athena Underwear tor Fall Is Now Complete Women's medium v.-ciit I :.:-n pir.k and white, band tcp. ar.ki:' 1- :...': $2.00 ar.d $2.23. Women's medium wci.;ht tlcc. e(j n. ion Suit?, all styles ; 2.00 and $2.25. Li:-ht weight Word Union Suits i:i all stvlc-- $2. 5 and 53.25. 'Siik and Woil Union Suits $3.25

air.ci $ 3.50.

wo-p ICC

e Suits 51.15 and 51-35.

.All Wool Flannel Middies $5.95 Each Here, in our Children's Department, are just the kind of Middies a girl loves to wear to school. They are silk braid trimmed on collars and cuffs. Fronts and backs arc made separately to assure perfect fit. Color combinations are Green with black or cold braid; Red with gold braid; Navy with gold, red or black braid. Sizes 6 to 20. The best Middies we have ever had for $5.95. Small Umbrellas for Boys and Girls A new line of school Umbrellas for children has just been received. They are small sizes easy for a child to carry. Cord, straight, ring or bent handles $1.25 and $1.65. Notions New supplies in our Notion Department include Hickory Waists 50c. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters in sizes to 12 years 15c. O. N. T. Crochet Cotton in white and ecru 12c a ball. Ric-Rac Trimming 3 yards for 10c. Men! Here's what we have new for you to select from on Saturday. Jersey Sport Coats $5.00 to $7.95. Soisette Pajamas $2.95. Woven Madras Shirts $1.95. Printed Madras Shirts $1.39. Beacon Blanket Bath Robes $6.50. Fancy Silk Knit Tics 50c to $2.00.

Lt.:Af e.;--....a . i - ' JT-f .- i , . .- : -, - '. Fl.--J.3rlv.-r 7 J. ,.a'V e i .V

Splendid Values in

N e

- im

8;a 8

Suits

Beautiful Models for $25.00, $35.00, $39.75, $50.00 There is an abundance of styles and qualities to choose from. The newest effects are brought out in Velour, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. The new trimmings are self braid and embroidery. Linings are all silk.

Extra Fine Qualities Priced to $125.00

In this ;;roup, Chantoistyne, i lama, Duvet de Laine rind other materials as fine are distinguished by collars and trimmings of .Mole, Squirrel, Neutiia, Beavr and Australian Opossum. Lxceptionally beautiful linir.us are used.

Ik T

in e vv

Our Early Showing oi

iJresses

We Offer 150 Autumn Models At $25.00 Each These wonderful values go on sale Saturday morninc:. The assortment includes Roshanara Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Satin backed Crepe, Satin, Georgette, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. The styles are the very latest and especially good fpr this low price. The trimmings are self, beads, embroideries, ornaments and braid. Various interpretations of the noted Jenny .drove are mur.h in evidence. All sizes are available.

Mignonettes $29.75 Each

We are showing these most practical Dresses in Black, Brown or Navy. They are self, braid, embroidery and bead trimmed. Coat or circular overskirt styles are presented. Sizes 16 to -t6.

Misses' Dresses 316.50 to S29.75 In sizes 13 to 19 wo hive the new : styles in Serge, Poiret Iwiil. Tricotine, '. Rorhanara and Crepe de Chine. It w diflicult to find more u:t ililo Drc school wear than thee.

urlh Satin. ill be s f..r

Do You Own An Album

An Album is the splendid thin.;? to keep thoc prize photcf, these you wish to keep, so th.it in years to come you can t down with the children und look them over and reaa'.l olien days. The photos um he pre

serve

i in n3

othe

w a v

irr ,' ; a s.

Ir-Tldiiy r rarh S: A! the rai'.r. j 1 ciil of i:.-railrr-aii -. train a:o c nr.d it nur e t y ii i J - it....

I 1 S AIM ' M .1 Ml.

! lir.SUVil.l.i:. Ind., Sent. Four!

V,nn.l,.,!. (prisor erH t scaped from the Iluh W. " i Sept. 2. : e 'unty jail here early Friday - Ii '.-r'M 1 thr'u,th sawed bars ar.d were re- ., . . p. f"un- 'captured within .a few hours hy .a l'r. uVht h.er : ' V '- ' Vice and the sheriff.

. :;. r'.rat train tf

ouite as good as by usin an Album. Our stock of Albums at the present time i.- complete come in and look tahem over. Various Ihrioo. I'riectl HeaM!ia!)le.

.ei.

P'-

r s.tie

the r.itt-

k a: a mo i i .-..- iay. Tl. I . i'i;rvl-J i:ett !

who t t

i 1

from t lio

Guücura Soap Complexions Are Healthy P.Oi.'t.T"Ji-VaTn.rSc fT!ir Ter mi. !

o o o o

TRY OUR 8-HOUR SERVICE Mail your prints to Ault and see the results. "South Bend's Only Exclusive Camera Shop" AULT CAMERA SHOP Main Street, Acros From Court House

o; o! oi

o o o o o o o o o 4s O o o o o & o o o

FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL 8

We have made a large purchase of Tarns in all colors and combinations. Materials are felt, velvet and velveteen. Two Prices

.25

89C and 5 1

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS

ni;v i:s mir

Wiring .-.ml Hi airii; 7 he Iii- Llnctric Shop S. D. Horan &. Son

ADLER BROS. Ou lichian at Washington Since J8S4 Tim sTOur: i oh mi:s a: ijoys.

See Them Now.

I SÄIAKD $ LEWI 5

S26 Scuü rtcMgim frtmß

Hafadorn & Webster

rjg 21 6 2 E. JEFF EPSON BLVD. M

4' i I 5 i II I i I i

if i tPlM k u ; s-ft

liiflr!: Afitö

linonsnn.ir- iininnp

iUOÜa.UO HUYIÜC

milt I fO ?vao t

COAL

"A full toil I !n inaVrth th hf ift ,'!',', " l',;t otir ro.1 I-. MV lall tli" Irii HP I I': ir.ith-r r In uiur far.-. TttW no im.ff li.in' It m .pi-nle. Uf ai!l furnlei ....l:M. 'tciln It4: State Loan Co. i:,'.. .... : j r v't . Mi'tilsan )je;i tf 3:3)

And Is Made Well Again by Lydia EL PinkharrTs Vegetable Compound c: T-: . . a f - - a - r - . ... . .a - - 'v. A a.lV a.v.n a I., .i l .... ''f '

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Union Trust Company Safe I)eiolt Hoxes 1 tli si'erlal facilities for the iiritacy of customers.

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Edwards Iron Works GET OCIl PRICE nclDforrfng. ChanneLi. X a&rarxv, Anclro. llrfc net s. mws st. :-s:2i

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FOR SAI-E to the HIGHEST BIDDER Ford Touring Car Number 81,615, with 1920 License 195037 To be sold Saturday, Sept. 10, 1 92 1 , at our garage to defrav storage charges. OLDSMOBILE SALES CO. 226-23 S. Lafayette Blvd.

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Anions the i -".ard wa Mr.