South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1921

PARKS ADMITS PART IN GRIME WITH CHURCH

ELECT DEMOCRAT j TO COUNCIL; AID. VE.WET RESIGXS

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v. 5 en-

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-,v v!n'!o' . i ! - I.--' n F'a . k an

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rr..ip s V. -."" f '" V. T ; r . !

"rv.n I 1-

r i a f r . 1 Vi'i-r. 1 r t-p ;! v.

i i (h!.r,ijf(l from pkt ,ri J . Hfth warl at rh paring prirr-r "':r ..In'.'in nr.t in prsent.r.sr h; r Hicnation f. th council an-vir.r--! that bus;rcs forc-yl him t" ttk this action. Ho i Sn te Tr1.pl (f thr- Standard Oü Co , ani i r.f v statior"! at th-r-ir Import. Ir.i . -,:?. H stitt'3 thi it WSB impr .-.;), for him tr- srive th rcqjtrl .VTion io city mflttprs an1 for h:t r-antn was axJr th council

FAIR EXHIBITS AWAIT OPENING

OF GATE TODAY IS

' t :-.-. rural !;! r a t hav f-'.iplovll cr.ini tjV :: tim- dtiriri !; '.akt fiv orch?

.fr;:.?;i""i.?.v.. r! ofrars .-ill

f . in p r h t : si f h : I i ! j - f th'- IT" it-J'roj- t

eluding ac; k- ikT'r il.

! irf r.ib W rk

hrou,

flir. if'rrnftn on 1

r.i i ever.ir. r. 17,1a bora! f.rework? dis-

will form ar.oth'r ftatur "J

SHATUSG RIGHTS

f. d by h f rr.ni?ni!. ""UWn

.lrterr.fon :

-yiiiv-iuu- i i run i a t l u l u,

Crowds at Inter-State Kpoition Tin? W erk.

ar-.'l "t!ur (if l'j)r.inti:i in.' noinifs work.

IiIvt to.'k 'a ill b j-idcel in the

in" bof ucpartir.tnt

th tntTir:p? eich vninsz rturr.K xh fe day run.

TO CHIXA L VOTERS' PU" r

Cor.tir.u? J from rf one)

AitCfTCth4 t!."- pxpaT.icn

"IT.

r ni-m:"'

5 0 5

( Conti nur! from pc -n

f o'clock

' -it. r i; d !hi .' ," ci .d I i; : " h- tljAV:;

.nt r'rircbrook rirk. fr.r i

iv-diy run.

terday v.;, 5 a Uy r.f activity for

1 t I:- ? ! " - I ( ; f , t 1 ' jr.-'

i '. - ; ' ! " rot "".; r ! !h i' ' ' ' r rr. f"' it: Au'Tli'm" T v;- ':;:,:, r :

r..i '. 1 r. t f - i' 2 J ' 1 p r

v.,

f l:. k f i: Ti A'. - 1 i 1. ' ! .'! b '. 1! ' f :-!o'' r. P'4oka rfi ho ? r 1 -v. t - hi rr. ' f

r f r ' r 1 "i 1 . ? ;dr"'-'i :r.-oii-: of Va uvhor-i-vbr;. ::t "i t ) 'jrh .-i? h:r;t l out that rhorty'r ocdy. hy hurrli

:, di-

- t

i t Vrf r ui -'ms I nrIHh'. ! -w if r.ot ih all the .,-) r k c- iid ' ThT' nr r,rr, thins

t' af-poir.t a s icccs-sc r.

;. uzv-f'-t m:nbr of th pr-?r.t :ty 1 exhibitor. arnl roncssk'T.i ir-'. Tho ".nc;. ha rr. ad an enviab;- record j jnrk was a rlf-4l? workfhop of '.rir.i; 'ern, in ot?i(. To prow 1 ur.interruptil iuU;.ry. Krotn tho thai h- h..i "niadi e'-M" in carina s .rt peep f dawn on turoutrh th.o f'M t ii-.tf ri--?: of h. convtit,nt., ; d.iy and all of n?i r.icrht a continu-h-was r-nmir.at'l for coun-i!rnnn J ous caravan of truck--. 'Aat,-onp. tourof tr.- -hird ward in th recent pri-j :hk cars and every th or conre ivabl-? rnariig. , c-hicl that could b iir.pr-ss:ci int1 Him rMoval from in city will service to carry .1 1-1 ivns movinu also force tho local democratic it-ad toward Sprinsbrook park roi4vcyir:nfrs to appoint a man to takf hli : c.ountl5-.5 tuns of exhibit0. In order place in thr race -it fail election. I to rmk ready for the o..i!.f: h ir.d TT, counci: r'-ci-ived hi reiarn. I reds of extra met: f iund mployticn and placed it on fll. It is pa:l I irr-nt nsi?tir.c in fh work f pl'ic-

ihat forr.val action on th.p resignation ln display.-.

Ilorr:? Pii-j-1: Worker., l'urp blood

'1 Holstein nn-1 CIu-rnpy bull calve

hav1 he-:! lonated a rriZ'v Vv .lohn

Var.'p- and I'ro:..-r I't-'.ix of Not'.i Dan,- farm. In 1 . ' n ' 1- of K. C BirJ. -ounty asricui'.urai aont, Hntr. rr-'ije't

ven; that every pewn in northern -er th: f-lInQuishe rights a:f)u!r.i Ir.dianja and lower Michigran should j under 1?33. 1917 and 171 a?rearrar.ee to attend. ' men:. 1 Jap to Hold Railroad.

Fifth: Preferential rights in the Kao-Hrun-Teh and the ChefooWeihsien railway shall hp tr.--

-' JSiiail IO TOP ''- -a.

V 4 i t of the rew bjnkinc con

sortium.

Kiao-Chau-T?:r immediately th troop? and tranprouction rf th

Of thö f o reo t ri:!, 3 . ?hll

rua; th

d tlv .rar.-

.v.val 0:

!--r.ibility

n Chir

;;i

:! COLE TO ADDRESS

LOCAL CREDIT MEH;Sy

.v c 1" k r - 1 1 a e

.! o r k t h

labe!- th'ir

: o n "

! h.

1 lay. a t : te

r."

1 1 v r -

per.-- "liird Alley." It tt r-; inte r'-s;ir. di!5p -sition and bi Is f a r

:r.uin attrait.or.s oi

c-r.f of thtr

. i p s t 1 1 k 1 p . t y . Hoy-. Ikitlu- rii:-. a liU.-ir.c: f-atui "i" t h -- pr -:arv work v h erd a v was th en-

National Officer of Association Accepts South Bend Invitation.

The T.'dr.g-Tao cu$to: recognized as part of t

nv who w

i'1

will not b taken until the nxt liar rr.etin$ of the council.

ro-i

s h "i fr

. a

n 1 '

.nrnis and

ra th- car tn feet ta

5 : r.l?p rail !a usher..: 1 12'"; "h:irh 'toh but NT n ih.T 2" don't hand.' i'-'h dead wiirht easily.

'Thf .. to-', v aught him evert.1 ir-te.a . i'. ;r. 'u Thin off . p wai:

;;o k r; ' t h o'rier pinv to tp w- . If- r.n usrh-rty's throat wa. I -u b h- rop- he tied around hi. !-ne-k. Th.ft ccroner reports to n

hat the -ut on Dau ijhrty's throa;

by a very -hirp

TO PROVE HIS INNOCENCE, IS PLEA TO U

fcVith Complete Knowledge of Facts," Star Will Be Cleared, Claim. (

a raz r.

"Continued from pape on tionimr of those Uncrvm to hav attended the Arbuckle paxty last Monday and from the? District Attorney Brady Ftatexl, ,wa.4 obtained edenc' which will be used against tho actor at his trla.1. Amonsr those questioned rondair was Mrs. SiJi Virt Spreckels, widew of John I. Spreckel. .1r. Mr.". Spreckels toM the district attorney that she wa informed over tho tplcphone last Friday by Mrs. Dolmont that the youns; actres was .i a serious condition in a local hospital. Mrs. Delmont nsked Mrs. Spreckels to telegraph Henry Ihr:naTi In New York concerning .Miss i:arpe"s condition. After the telegram had boen sent. Mrs. Spreckels ;obl the district attorney that she called at the hospital ar.d saw Miss Rappe. Rcrotf Part In Party. Mr. Spreckels te-stificd she was not sure M!3 Kappe recognized her, but she sid to Mrs. Spreckels: "Oh. to think that I led such a quiet life and to think that I should get into such a party." Iater in the day Mr?. Spreckels said she returned to the hospital with an answer to the telegram she had nt to Iehrman. On her arrival at the hospital. Mrs. Spreckels sild. the Rappe- girl was unconscious anl the teieprmr was not read to her. Mrs. Spreckels told the district attornpy that he then called on Dr. .Tames L. Gordon, pastor of the Firct Congregational church, and asked him to offer prayers for the dyin? girl. Mrs. Spreckels met Miss Rappe in this titv in 1915, rhe said.

1 ' Cafe Kntrtainer Tetlfle. i Joyce Clark, a cafe entertainer I nofficiai Tabulation Shows' was summoned to the ofnoe of th

I captain of detectives after it "was i learned that she "had been Invited to Arbuckie party. 1 Miss Cisrk saJd she went as far a

the lobby of the hotel, but decided not to go to Arbuckle' rooms. She met Mr. Delmont the r.ext day, ühw

said, and Mrs. Delmont fcave her the details of the party and the alleged attack.

ICOL'SCIL PASSES UVDGET BILL AS LEVY IS AGREED i ' Ci'Vn tinned from pasce onet also reduced from ." to .0" cent. -? skint: :t conform with the vy of ; this y a t . -s ft.-- budget pfj-eJ la.5: night ' rh'- f"lIoAun d'-'partmont will bo ; given ih- foi'iow ing amount.- to 0:1- : rat on during the coming year: Department of finance. $5,tM2.t10; kpartner.t of publi health. 514.--,eo.ne; ('rpirtrnent of public work., j J - " 7, 3n ik'"'; ; derartrnent of public j fHfety. $.1T7. "'.. 00. T!i-?" four department and their su -sid:a ri-c will bp ferced to limit : t h i r expenses in conipari.on to th ! amounts a ppropris ted by the new ! or.lir.incp. The ,,tc on the prusage of bith j rii-- tax levy nrdinanco and the buiir t crdinancp was unanimous, all of inenibors of the council hein prevnt at the meeting. The mpaciiro will now r.e H-int to Mav.-r t'.ir?on for fial apprtval.

12,000 VOTERS OF ! CITY REGISTER TO

YOTE IN NOVEMBER

Heavy

Chance

Hegi trat ion La:

Oct. 10.

i A to-.: rf 10, .102 citizpr.s of South j!Rrd rexn!erpd Saturday for the j fall city r-b ,-tion which will be held . th frs Tu'-stay in November, according i the- report tahulated by ('City Oik Krank Bilmskl. This t- ' r'i'PV'T-t- the returns of 4? of j he .- f. pre.'ir.ct.-i. Mr. f?iMn?ki ptej, dieted that when the entire reports - f the precinct- c.f the citv r--J e-rp.1 the r glstntlon total will be ' The result of tho ur.5ua'Iv heaxv -: - ::?' rat ion -a a b:g .urprisp to . 'politic.! J leader.- of the democratic

xnd republican parti1. I'rrvjoij- to he regi'r.at;o:'. It : pill, thes cfti-

JOHNSON INJURED

AT FAIR GROUNDS j Suffer? Severe Hurt? Xlien ; Struck by Board Falls Under Horse's Feet.

: .; '.v re

n r 0 1

srurln-r that r.o mnre than

maximum

st r i n r. . e V .

at the

t 'her r that V.a'f

. -t-n 'q r p t At

.eV ..".". . It n a s ..a I ' r "-, A lOt.' w ' ; . -I ''V O Cr- 1 i T 11 I i r-f Wanl i Th p.v -i -n: v ,,1

' 1 c IIiMl T

o :n c '

::or

c.irl y I"- th.. e ca i'T arc row Y- : . 'l!f e tip'' prospp, n-- 1 ': 1 ?! ; i 1 rc-

' " ; r n e .i . t ' . ,w:''i .i tm: . " ; - : . ' T i f ' h ; v ): 1 r. ': ". .t d r r . : t ."Je.- -..: i T

: 1 . e

would reg- j Ar.ii-1 Johncn Lasalle ct., was -epresciits j seriously injured at tho Inter-State number of T'air srrtuinds Mondav afternoon.

las't tr.urdrip.il 1 when a mule kicked a board from a i the t'Vil vote ! stall, which struck John.on in the :)ry,:iril to a ! head, causing him tr fall directly in

tho path of a team of horses, one of the hordes stepping on his abdomen, .t v. a? paid- Johnson was rjhed in :n unconscious condition Vj the St. Joseph'. hospital in tho poltce amLulancp. His condition wa reported

ortf as .miiii na v -' .-11 iuic iiijl iüüw

for and h.'- was h.aid to hiv1 regained

: or scioucness. According to the story told by Drte -tic Har ilton who witnessed t;e nccidi-nt. fome mules that were b-'ouchi in from St. Mary's academy tit be placed on exhibition at the fair

ju.-u been placed In box stall.

t tc i f th-m. in attempting to leap over tin- stall, kicked loese the board

'vtire 1' ti totil vote w;

Th-

. 1

p 1

com - r"-a ch s tr.-.c

T':

i'ior, : third ; r.--; .

o had

1-,

Before nightfall the new txposi-'

I t!on building wa packed to capa- , city and every inch of nvaiiablohpace had been sold. Sec'y Georetc ' V. Hepler paid last nigh? that in 1

! many c f th'- department" the ehlb

j :ts this year nild moro than trip!-; ; there (.,f previous fairs. Cursory inj spection of tl ".-- already p aced iconvincing evidenre of this declaration. BI? Demand for Spao.

uepitp the ract that the new exposition tpavibon increased fy.hibit spact more than .".. 0("- square frei, the demand has far exceeded limitations, while placing: the displays developed a difficult problem. Iate applicants we;-.; all disappointed. The "fair also promi-e4 to be un1150141 and notable for several uni(iuf: and novel phasw. In the first place, no rambling of any description will be permitted on the grounds. In making th'.a positive assertion, fair offlcial pointed out that they have no jurisdiction over that part of the park operated by another amusement concern. However, so far as the fair itself is concerned the presence of games of chances of any sort will bo missing. Refusal to entertain propositions from carnival exhibitions resulted in the loss of lar. j monetary considerations, s-till the i r management asserts it was perfectly willing to forego dollars and rents in an effort to give the public a high-class, clean fair which wou'd reflect credit and establish an epochal period i:i the conduct of a successful and beneficial community enterprise. A particularly appealing feature ithe fact that prices have takn 1 radical departure back to "normalcy." In other words, the general admission price this year ha- been fixed at 50 cents, reserved grandstand i?ca?s at 50 cenU, while the night shot., including srandstand seats for the fireworks display, will bo only 25 cents. Track in Fine SIuiih. The harness racing program will attract thousands. It i far and away the largest and trongost sinclc attraction. Dovers of racing are assured of one prime essential necessary to the success of the sport, that, is. the track is in the bcsi condition since its construction. Speed Sec'y T. YV Lowfr-r declared yesterday .that the entry list is the highest claever brought to a South Bend fair, and with favorable weather conditions a five - day meet of unusual thrills and records may be counted upon. Special barns for the accommodation of the pan.vpt.-red klnf-s of th--turf are filled with mysterious look, ing. closely hooded, blanketed animals wearing puttees to the furek ,-: and vividly recalling the daring chargers that tlgured prominently in the day.- of Sir Galahad and other periods when knighthood reigned.

Kair officials made an inspection of the exhibits and grounds last 1 night, and declared they were will-

ing to accept tne uecition 01 11. e thousands who are expnted to visit the exposition, that it justifies every claim made and has set the highes: standard both in point of display and absence of everything uggetive that has been the custom in other county scat events throughout the country. Indications certainly appear to carry out the intention of Lhe management to m'tke the cveni something' more than merely a. fair, but an exposition of the hiehef order. OflieiaK Arc Plcü-enl. Here is what F. TJImer MacDonald. president of the St. Joseph (j ,vmt l'air and Amusement Co.. ha4 to sa : "I feel sure that we will be abl-i In make good on every prom.se. In our tvowed purpose for a cleaner fair, dedicated to the promotion or better crops, i-tock and products, rather than to U arMe in cheap on i-ion. we have been supporb d b busincs men. professional in. or. laboring men in fict nun representing every clas and walk in life. It S'Pmw to be the consensus of cpin-

1 rltu-i.").-m of tlii

1 ' hiblt. Armed . ;h buckets

and bountiful tuppl:-v of s"-p an 1 1 : brush's they were buy waaii;r j pit's and hi' which they expect t

return iir.ni ti- juuir.g vmg wiiiI nei s. "Porker-" plainly show .1 t !.' i-f-ente-l th-- appli(ation rf i.-'"'ap ar.d watT and whep. uiiO in -cat.-.e to unmanageable for one 1. y a f- How worker would a.'i-t in the 1 strenuous work of administering tho

oatn. Howard KericK. n m turec;

1 f inrgp f'i tnis exnimt. ' Tn addition to th-- f if men do ue .!- ume of exhibits there will be a pn-

i;xth:

'shall be

1 .....v-c-c v uo.uii,!" ,;i imp sane m

! ra r ac during the German reerime. Seventh: Regarding the disposal ; nf public bui'.dinc and pror.ertiea

" ,he principle is recocnized that these Ge- rge Ik ('( . of R. II. Ume i , are relinquished to Chir. bu a mu'o . Toledo. O . ar.d ehairman of thejtUal agreement shall be entered into

natina. ccmmittce on -reuii inrer- for th future nuint-nmr o

change Bureaus, will be the prlr.ei-1 public works.

pal speaker "U the dinner program! at the monthly meeting of the South, j llend Associitlon of Credit Men. j

which. wull be held in the Oliver

Hotel. Thür. --d. iv evening at :::0

o'clock. Mr. cole's topic will be, "Docking Ahead."

iQONER or Liter you ar?

hcur..i tD cqinp vrt;r rar vrMi Fsc;r'k' V. th. rcTr.r.rk-'.V .--b

iuuie? erii ri 1 ;iu. :. 1. .. . : v - v

ilcxpcnje. worry -2d ics cft:c :.i ; f

Jamo Craig. Pl mouth

maintenance of al.

D-elesatCiS to Settle Points. KiChth: Detail? for ?he carrying

out of the above provisions and othe-

matters relating thereto shall h-

further settled by delegates appoint-

n nr.

- - - -

I res: oy ':!.-: Waltern Mor.dv affi- 1

noon on a cna-.g-"- rn' twtu. pos- L.

sess.oti of intoxlc it:r.c !;--ju r md cat - :

I a a - r.iaue a: i::p.e .::a .MiT.U'.n I-:? . where Off. -rr W" a Iter? .v i s directing trat?.". 11 "a .11 1-e irri.gr, cd in citv court tod jv.

3 rko r.ir rn rroct!;

i:c r-1 1

1 e n to r 1 a I e x e r c ; f-e f r : :i

Charles IV Dr umm or. Z -'." . he: by the St. Joseph County H ir ass. ci ation this morning :; : he c:rc.;. court roym. Address- s ., -.;: be mad by Harry Wair ar.d Satr.t.tl Pirk": The latter knew Mr. Drummer, when he was practicing c.v ir. Ply mouth.

ESSEXKAY Til

urfice ' 1 k i r -c.-

v--;t:vf lydve la-- ij l ta 1 DUtS." tb-'e costly r-r.J it pp.pimi!::! rf. Sivi 1. i iouMPS It: J.fe e? v -jr c.-c t.',: r'"" ???' '

Is the ; ft ro-. a it i he trar.s'erri tri J

rch r-

...C u i.'l.. . ... , ,. i - . f C.-..7 X: rr t :

I..-.-c :. e

r. . t f

1 I

ar.ctLer ic-t : n.tc .y. Look into thiSow! L. F. BURKE 1126 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend

It. O. Morgan of the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, will alsa be a speaker on the program. Mr. Morgan' talk will he on the subject of "Cooperation Among Creditors of 11-n-inciallv Involved Debtors."

Iife is a journey, and good tornptny eases the way. j

v n a :-d

'c n

rli h St. Jo-eph alky

should it ive an exposition that is worthy of the name- ar.d community.

st tri v-

i :

: ! the A Ith e-1 : -et ;: p - - c - r-" . i : . r P-C' - r-i ; e f

t ii

e " TT ; o.-d t '. a.-s.- -' f rt I

e I

which struck Johnson in th head

H. imn.edritely dropped to the I: is just an enterprise we an

ground and befcro the driver of an-! ing to r viiUo. othe-. uam of horses had time to sea J "It is not beyond tho pale of ioiw h : liad tak-n place, one of the 'son w-p will make some mlstak-s. horses steppen on Johnson, accord However we h.-.ve imil'ci. con tide m

.th- rn. s ii-v iic :i nr .- . i liie u iiu--i 1 1 .o ini'i-it'i -

The hospital authorü.es announced that it was at firs: thouvnt Johnson

had sufferrJ a

Interstate fair and belie- the peo-

;at

t a n "s He r ! p ' e

plo will (Ondone errors for th- sike

fraetuiad skull bu: i cf the spu it th?t promoted tri m. i r.e

it found I txhinitt.rs are numtrou ami tr.tnu-

o:t . loser exanr.n ition

h it i-.is injuries consisted of several d--ep cuts in the 'i.nk of the head N'o abdi mir.al injuries were dLcov ered. it is said.

I.ucinrrrs tn lvar Bailev it IT rlncsi(i Session

VET INSEPARABLE!

A m : !

r" :

- r - :.a dlrc-s the

a :

" e'l.ij-.rf r

' Tv. rr,Ar-,t e .11. -"Su.S l Gh nr V W. ,,n r e C I : T !v

?n?i-r! boa Crav 's o

r t ;r . t..ry it r?i : - . f tliM cf P.;gira e:s. 1 Joseph alley .

'---ting in ;

''.:::r!rc b',i:ld;nc ; ? at v c.Vlcck. : f S-vjth Rend.

G,.-par Hollas. 42.1 A.J- arrested Mondav

v h.trge of 'ce.itir.g

Falcon t., night on a

o: ceatir.g n.n v.,;e. rto-

. w!i!!p his wife was arrested on a waTar.t sworn to by Mary Czezdy charms: as.viult and battery, ttaftpar and Ro: will both be gien heartnsts in ccur! this mcminc.

iana byr;?J7it j FRB AMTES WATCH OIL

tir.g

siatitlc. There is a t' !:eral ft cling of good cheer and fellowship in the atmosphere, ar.d now that the cates are ready to be opened. I am tnr.:ient the exposition will a succe-s :n every detail." lav fr Children ll .t be remembered that the openinw day i? d cli v-.i t c vl to ch.idren. The kiddies are going to have the tirst iling and a treat program has been arranged for their special lencf.t. They wf.l all be admitted free when accompanied by proper chaperons and the schedule is a lcnj continuo:: sight-seeing excursion of education and fun. Kys and girN

j of the urban uitricti will have an j opportunity t f how well and

prot.taDiv xneir uui.in vu.i.s

a t r. ,1 the r;

a i

J r- p e

r :v ' a v.1 vb. h s '.o !"tlr. g ? -branch f.-.r ' e fTvCt T. o r,

ted t g:v

C n 1-1 b

::me or tne

:cer;r. g engt peers par?!c;lir!v inter-

n ember-" ef fh-'- '.oral aft. r this H w rocs in? f car. pmctlc er.rine-er-

BLAZE 35 MILES OFF

KANSAS CITV, Mo.. Sept. i:. Irhtnin? struck a GS.CCn) barrel oil tank at Red el. K.s . 35 miles wes: of here this afternoon. The tank

'!.-:- tn the a'e rf I-dlans with-co-t r j exploded am' the column of rnorke

'llrr-fc-i. i c.viM be ppm from thf c.trv

GLASSES Propciij nttoi.

DM J. BURKE tiö 0. M-hit ft. BroUea In 1 nr. lift 4.

Thit is an actual f hctc?ap

cf Jock HutcHfon i hiding cn OMAR. 1921. A.T.C.

.-.-v.-.v ;

:AS&: ;--S.

t 4 I

J v :

.-.r-A-v.-. s-;-!--;-,.-?. w '.'-i-- .Vi ':'. '..-Vi m i

' v ' :iL f -A- - ''-"? ü ' ' ii-' w ' '1

Jock Hutcliison, American, who won the British Open Golf Championship, holds an (DM All like this.

Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette; They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma.

-which mean that if ou don't like OMAR CIGARETTES o i cm prt vo'ir m''iiy back from tlic dralrr

I'i h - i-ow FRtcra ... . . ..... ; :itiA

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

2 10c pkg?. Corn Pure Cane 2 10c packages Flakes 11c Suar Spaghetti 11c 2 I Oc boxes Shinola -in i Shoe Polish ... lie C QQ - Oc package, 2-IOc pkgs. Clothe, O.öS BJu"8 He Pins 11c A Hundred 2 lbs. Pop Corn . . . 1 lc 1 doz. Pint Jars. . .79c No Grit 2 lbs. Breakfast i r i on Chicken Cocoa 25c 1 doz. Quart Jars. 89c . . heed 2 lbs. Golden Rio 1 doz. Can Lids. . .25c ft, a CofTee 30c 2 doz. Extra Heavy 4) I aJJ 1 lb. japan Black or Rubbers 15c A Hundred Gunpowder Tea 35c

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This symbol is your assurance that through this laundry you can obtain the most modern of laundering services.

It is our offer to you of relief from the carrying and lifting, and rubbing and scrubbing which home washdays entail.

It is an offering of Laundering Service that takes the work of wash day out of the home. TRY THIS SERVICE. PHONE US FOR PRICES AND DETAILS. LET US CALL FOR YOUR WORK.

Phone Main 1 17

sue

212-216 Lincoln Way East

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

Flaconettes! The ISewest in Perfume For the Bag or Dressing Table

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

7JfST J

Saturday Open Till 9:30

A Special Showing of New Fall Dresses

At this time we present 500 Dresses in the newest of Autumn styles. Included are Blouse Dresses. Jenny and bell sleeve models and the ever popular Jumpers. At the low prices quoted you will agree that each of the following groups is a splendid value. Group I All at $16.50 This first assortment presents low wraist line and draped skirt models as well as the sleeveless dresses. Trimmings here are embroidery, braid and beads. 1 he fabrics are Jersey, Tricotine, Serge and Poiret Twill. Group II All at $19.75 Low waist line models are prominent in this group along with several very good looking dresses in the handkerchief drape styles. Poiret Twill and Georgette are used in these and their trimming is embroidery, braid, beads and self. Group III All at $25.00 Exceptionally attractive dresses are these blouse models and dresses distinguished by the Jenny and bell sleeves. They are handsomely trimmed with fagoting, beads and bands of self material. Poiret TwTills, Mignonettes, Crepe Satins, Roshanaras, Canton' Crepes and Satins make up this group. Group IV All at $29.75 Many silk and wool dresses are to be seen in this display. Combinations of Poiret Twill and Satin are shown in lovely styles, shades and trimmings. Group V All at $22.50 to $39.75 This group is comprised of Canton Crepe. Crepe Satins, Georgettes, Mignonettes and Satins in fizes 42 to 53. These dresses are beautifully developed in the long, slender line models so becoming to the larger women

ThL.ate.t "Y .Autumn ' i Millinery at $3 to 52 3

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Kid Glows Among tho Litest arrivals are the following: Misses' real Kid lic-ue 2 clasp Cloves in beaver, tan, brown and black with white embroidery $2.50. Ladies' 2 clasp real kid Gloves, ovcrsearn and pique, embroidered, brown, beaver, tan, qrev, black and white $2.50 to $2.93. 2 clasp I'rcnch Mocha pique Gloves in beaver, brown and field mouse

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Strap and (j,pc kid Gauntlet Gloves in ail colors $3.50 rnd $4.75. 8 button real Kid piqu". Gloves in brown, beaver and black with white embroidery $4.7 5. 12 button Lamb Mou -qutaire Gloves in whit" $3.50. 16 button Irench real

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kid pique Gloves

$6.95. 16 button real kid pique Gloves in, brown $6.50.

Materials For Fall Dresses At Prices Which Appeal

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Black Charmeuse, a remarkable value at $2.25. Messiline in a full color range and pleasing weight for dresses 51 Changeable Taffetas for afternoon and evening dresses $1.95. Crepe de Chine of excellent quality $1.95. Georgettes in colors corresponding to our Crepe de Chines so that th

successfully combined $1.95. Navy and Black Taffeta; always good $1.95. Fine quality Messalines in dark colors $1.69. Silk and Cotton Poplin for school dresses 89c and $1.19. Silk and Wool Poplin $1.50. Wool Jerseys for the Jumper Dress $2.20. Wool Frams in a large color range $1 .98.

Serges in a full line of colors suitable for school dresses for girl ot 5 to

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