South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1922 — Page 2

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SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY IB. P22

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HOUSE TO CAUCUS ON BONUS MEASURE SOON, LEADER SAYS

Cabinet Is Denied

Vote of Confidence

i J'.y A.. i 1 r I I'r. J K02.li;. l 1 : --I'M Ii. irr P.J ii i'-. .1 ; r; t u .! 1 ' f ' 1 In

! REALE CHANGES

. PLEA TO GUILTY;

DEATHS

Chairman Fnnlnrv Predict? P.iane of Law bv He- . publican Member. C('or.t'nu-l from x az? f ) ;" -r ha Irrr. an cf the rsrin's i ltlve. committer, ar'i Iiihir'I .J -r ---.

GOES TO PRISON;;-,

: ha:-.!--r f ! ' p'Jt ; - I'r: I.iy r-rh:: (Ii i VI! lf OIn'i J U C. 1 hf

Iii- r .-; - r.a i ion or wit ab.nt

r i.r:.-i..i was r.nf-roi l . :. It feiaftd that the rr 'r ation j JJl'lltriHTfl to Llfr Imprison wa -lu. to the fart that important! inpU C()J. Punier of Rival

f.T'rj;.j )n i;f c-r.air.mr r.-: iuu-

i). c. rr.ituy. IV rry Ii 1 Friday

MKS.

Mr.- I. (. Irry Ii i i riday .i'

ii:m at U':"0 o'clock at th- Fort'

- i r " r ii n'';.;il in r.:f.icn wn?r'

ho had h'n ""r.'in;-'. il'inn ,

uliirh t'ie povtrnriH-n' had counttd

in Love Triannle.

Voter. i.V.-

ii for M:r'prrt had ra-s-4 over to! th- f ?ii(ji:ilon. Kvcn ths 'ath.o!!r, j uiio hfai he'-n P ii'portir.c: fh min;-

try thro-:;?hout th

i-r. itt 1 Ii :aiist rf th" failw of

lUfor-- !) r i üinval to ("hkaen. I

rn!'.duc:f(I .t i"uit j'irlor at1

'her hon.f, S. t. Jouia Llvd.. i this rity. Her husband. IM ward ,

J P-rry, and r st., Harold, survive. , Trixl of John Ilnl. 24, rharjrfd j i'Jneral .-rirs will 1- heM Sun-i with murJr t MU-hn! '.unc-t f!ay mor.;iiff at the horr.o of hrr

r- j t rr n r n n

4 I . " f

morning.

Chicago.

r,n Virn, rrovnked t.h

r. 'Jarnrr an-1 hlfl atr,,'I that the

!:-mo fiitp In ar.d prevent thf lepub!; ar,.f xr.cetins: h: v r t with 1t iiehf-a favorlr.p th- ;,as:jr, vr'.thoiit adrrdftinc dcmncra'jc rr:em- ? ta to h. t-r.. ;it Vrr. to tl. d!Uratior.s. How far sc nti.'r.f-i.t was s-.v ir.ins: to the riles tax a.", a rr. ran.i of ra"..--irq-fvcnii f'-r the r. ;.. a ndf ited hy Trts't Hardinu'. w;m the subject of unerdir. I -ij.--iori nrr4or Tnmhf ;c It ws Vtdt nt on I! fidei, however, that, the rru!I n w rre d'"tr ririirjd to put th'-

th hoijap, rr-crard' .--

T 1 1 ( I

the r.-.hir.et to havo a -u'.o?v cf Pop- I K'"'a,,;- ( Ii;iri?f'a "J IroJ" r- ! MAKV I'.. AHUIIHI - 1 - . . tT. . . J'

lon an-

flip i harnh'.-r. as If had

ri"Ur.id wc'Uid be done. Pi .; rhainh-r the sorialiv-t deplity, lratnn. fhwpt'.l the povrrn-n.f-Tit with "sham-fill flight in tli

fa r r f ditJiiilt if s arid evading re-j fcpor.sihility." He d-rnardc-d tliatj th'- government he not allowed toj

w it h draw, t a k in in

h'lT that ;t vote ordr to i-ho-.v

!iou!d be i that thej

rr. j i.i -fry was

i lorre

policy of

! h r o t; h

I 4

f what

rpu:-; n

."Ir. I'ordn

happen to it in tlx-

h bi.l

ly a 1 1 in

In t h

pe r ror !f r a t mn

ev-rt Thlf

within t h

o:.r;hat ion rfardincr th- Vat'.rai":. jJIapy of th df-ftutien in tlie lobbies !xpref-d the (.pinion that the ;ovi rr:r:.er.t had jfor.e too far in its oeituif- to tii atiran and was un

able to rff-f" from its Ktand whfiii ir an f rtairiH thrtt it iia. been de- j jo rt'd by the Minority. I

t lifM imprisonment at Mifliim 'ity irnnif diately by Judgre AValter A. J'unk and rfinanded to the co inty ja;l pro; aratory to heir.?? tken to tiu? peniter.t iary to ferv h. f.-n-Ul-'i'. Pot or.- witju-.: lud be-n rx innin.'d by tlie nat- w;un Reale fdt-aded puilty to murder in the fir.-t (i-:gr(C. Two i nfeoion.- held by the Mate against Keale. one of which it

i O. JclIiJ-on and nrpatived any and jftll dfff-net were instruments which ! induced him to rhanre hU p!3- Th? ; alleijt fi onfc.-ion.s wore to have

ber-n lntrolur(d at thf trill. Had HIh r-ilM.d. Another pr ipsi'dlity wh;h may have indured Hol to rhanye i ii

ir- ! 4SI

:. .Io-

1. lin and if he had re-

i Mr.-'. Mary Ih AMrich, widow

the iate William AUlrih, died tle residence cf 7Ir8. Martha (! wood. 717 K. Wrrger ex., at . o'clock Friday nmrnir.pr. Mr?. Al irlch wa born in .t.

peph rounty. on Jur.e was 7 years of apf. iiied here all her life.

She ia -survivf! by four t-toj-rhil- j drm. Htr.ry. Matthew and William,

of South Bend, and Mrs. i;ii Ranch, Locar.spoi t. Ind. The funeral will be nt the Garwood residence at 4 oVlo k Saturday afternoon. Rev. (I. W. Rench othciatinp. Purial will be at IJowmen renutory.

fjj. b jR pr r t- M-r !

"Thfr : no porvr in tho

t hfH i..f;' the

a i ' I ! : 7'-.

a rt p:j!.!: . to bo t ; : - . f i r - i.

i-Olljc-r I .'Tl'.i -in leader. r :r v f,f OiOf-f :''! ; ' 1 1 i v

l h

HO '-." a l:'rh r i e n i - j---

Pi j ; j . r b. d--f. i

on to i f -j

0JK'll.

p '-'-LT ('it !il--Ure tbe of? rr har:d. thai h " ?a ! .- ta h f o (i; i rt r- t h it if that .( nted i';uar-ly ;r roi'lit

Joseph E. Schwab Diet In Eastern Metropolis NF.W VORIC, Feb. 7..J,lst ph K.

Schwab. brother of Charles M. j

S -hwab a tid one of the original Car-o-pie partnei-f, did here Friday at the of f, 7 years. Th funeral will b lipid .t Fo-

f '.

t 1) '

t d t". .t W f , IJ '. r x

- i - ! i W .4 . .1 I i 'Villi f I .

rn'fhod ;s re'if't Hardin?

' ' ! i : i r i ! 1 1 " r t j , j r ; i t.tll :a!' TIo r , u;.' t'.- far tJiifs f"M);. j( wm

for It f " r m

proh!:os

imi pro- ! il re- .. j - said j-..d at the e be.;f-ved.

t h :nip!fwoi.'ld a-." :d

hi- h -a id irn'

a re r. ra ! r ' a : ! i U ta x a -on

.1 "'I :- J O..; I. j..v : r

e -a I rpu r: r I -'rid ay

jo n. U jh!:!!,:,:! r . j , if . ri t a t i

t'i- Xaiioipjl h'r.ir.i , cliai-.n

it a.- "d-siirne.l f n hift tli" 1 . i : r 1 n f taa!.on frorn tln;.-e thon! abh to

pa v and

letfo, Pa , his birthplace, next Monday. Interment will be private. Mr. S h.vah joined the Carnegie m pa i. y two years nfter hix brother. 'harks M.. became identihed with :f. Since that tlm they ae lcen lo- y .is-ii dated in various bu.M-n.e-,-4j nt rjri.-e.5. Joseph served as an engineer in the Carnegie -,,nipan.V urtll 1X94. when he boram'- manar "f its F'lquosne works When tUe I'nited Sratea Steel orporation w.li Ii rmed ii ii ri Charles became its presj dent. Joseph left the Carnegie com

no'onio ins rro;hers asist-

w i -.

of this tax a nd i par.y t o

I ee jjj jt ion - j n n t .

Civ .iii-- in racrtj vrnrs later he became presl-

l'-idrd ,, jjt ff the American Steel Foundar-

j u .- i-ompiny. After a few years lie '' ' t-'X pr'- m tu ,1 fr'on ;i-tive particiation in i -x pre-s.-d in j industrial properties.

T. C. At-!

j pie i h th exclusion f all jurors j who objected to capital punishment !

by the .itate. The threat of the de atli j penalty ma- have decided Reale fo j take life i m pri-on nu-nt rather than i taking a c hange w ith the elrrtr:'! ! i

chair. The shooting oicurred on the h'j.Kdle iiv. bridKp Auir. "0 la.t year. The arrest of the murderer was brought about "' minute-s latef when Serst. Icn Rr.bert.i brought him to the ftcUion when he discv e-n-d him in the Xile.s j-d. near I Toward st. Pari blood had existed between the two prior to the shooting; it hi believed. One theory at first advanced was that the misunderstand inj; wa.i the result of a feud which originated in Italy. The other was that the d ifference were over a irl with whom both were In love. The real cause rrf the shooting was to be revealed elurin: the trial.

MRS REBECCA HERBSTER. Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca

Herbster, 85, who died at her home

MULOtl I, ' . ' ... ..... j

Wednesday, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence,

northeast of Mishawaka, Rev. B. D.

Beck, officiating. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery.

STATISTICS

MOVING PERMITS. Mrs. Mary A. Miller, 530 S. St., to Robtrtsdale, Ind. A. Ij. Heir, ".s Ilaney av., Moore's isto,rape.

Main to J.

in Disorders Reported

On Streets of Belfast I'.y Asr..rijf il l'reii.

it. to th.,-.. ir-t-r .,!,, p;iy."j Hin'AST, Feb. 17. Only three Samuel i;,,,:i r. m -evident of i -bf)ts wa re tre-d in lelfat Friday

the American Federation of Labor. I''"''1 nM disoi'!- were reported on tlfclared It would work n n injust be i ' h border. The othcial views are upon the winde pr0p!." jthaf the situation Kenerally has imMr. Atkeson nnülnol Iiis views in V" "ov'tla letter to Chairm.m Fordne- in! A" thf' kidnapped civilians have whi-h ho said th-- Orai-e had j-up-' U'n T( U ,LSt ",! ,,ut st'nn 3 of r'-a--" rested the rx-rgs j-rotits tax for thojnrr btm detained. bonus, and if that w is found to be Thtrt? un- said to be i'O.Oh) well-inexperiit-r.t. ' a tax houbi 1,p N-vied I arn,f (1 IHM'a--s on the northern side which will not be added to the rns: j ,jf tht' ,ord('r anfl an uncertain num. of Uvinc of the u i::h. ,u with hn. ted ' ,M'r f,f rrpu bli a n soldiers oM the

MiuiiUTii f-iae witti jJritish troops at

ewry. Fnmskillen und elsewhere.

i rceimec." l.otiHHrs. io.. Mr. Ooi:T.r- pivo his vo ws formal t-tat ment In whlcli hr

that orKamzed labor stands nn j.r cent for F1e ..hücr'? bonu" but opposes any form of retail, pairs or

rer.pumpf Jon tax to raie

, Hence It is considered important to u I set a liasion commission workii-er.

Said I ii iie l.uwim . ir if --ii1 1 J..

al'out the border and keen peace. The commission, it is stated, will consist of two Pritish officer, two

revenue to police cilice is. representing- the north

Delivery Truel: Damaged in Crash With liig Six An automobil eollision in which the Ford delivery truck he was driving was badly damaged when it was struck by a Pig-Six Studcbakcr ourin. ear at the intersection of Monroe and Main sts., was re ported to the police by Charles Schupp. 107 W. revision st., Friday. No one wasi hurt. According to Schupp, who driven for the Chicago Wall Paper Co.. the touring- car, driven by Alex Karski. ll'S W. Washington a v.. struck the rear end of his machine. Two par wheels of the truck were broken, rear fenders smashed and the top damaged. The machine turned ov r. The Stüdebtker car, he said, was undamaged

ioiu: srx)iiY wkathfr. Af long a.s tho fhow Is un th pround wo can look for sloppy -weather. A era last all kinds of s.ckr.ess there's one good preventative which is heat and warmth in the home. Order today some Cinderella or Topsy Coal from Scl.ylef Rose. Main 18C0, Mishawaka 40. 33-tr.

.H'ST A HlTMINDirU. Ha you paid your teleidione bill, yet

Dr. Weener. f3S4 Farmers Trust bldg. 13-tX

When you say cigars My Dutch Masters. 4 5-tf

Swank Dyes Clothing-

pay the bonus or for any other pur- j liml two publican army otiice poee. The bonus, he. said, "should j representing the south.

nave the approval of

oorgress. but

to rreate a sal.s tax would be to turn s. measure .,f justice into an imposition and n injustice upon tiit- whole people." "Iabor revognized in the proposal to attaeh tJie .-als tax to the soldins' adju.ted oomjiensation bill.' aid Mir. Oompers. "a subterfuge intended either to defeat the bonus, or to reute a fiehng of resentment flpain-f the veterans of the World war bv ;-!H-ing tho burden upon these basr able to bear it, and by permitting th. escape of those who profiteered i e lentle.-sly during the

the v,ir ;!n j.;n.

the

period .

war. Rp. McArthur. republic in, Oregon, issued a statement Friday night declaring- that although lie voted for the soldiers' bonus bill which p5ed the Ileus two year ni?o, lie could not vote "for a similar measure now." Conditions are now different, he added, and the American people car.not s'.md the additional burden at th! tim.

FORECASTS REVOLT . A7 JUAREZ REGION (Continued from pae one. toration of relationship had proved unfounded. It was said that tho American government always wa-s ready to take up any propovsads for recognition of Mexlce) that bnro the ftanrp of ofj'icial approval, but That pcrHons deslrou.s of obtaining recognition to serve their personal ends would find the .situation unchanged. It was emphatically stated that there was no special representative, no personal agent, and no other person with authority to epeak for the L'nited Stste3 anywhere in Mexico either than tho regular diplomatic

ciiancj-: AiinniNc. norn. Tlie meeting of the Feague of Women Votorf announced for Monday evening. Feb. 20, at S o'clock,

-Main 79L 22-tf.

will be held Monday l':;:o o'clock instead.

afternoon at

rtmt

r w V

c -

Pills

14 E3

ffwank Dyes Clothing-

-Main 791.; 22-tf t !

Keep you fit

oilicialsi assigned partment.

by the Matt de-

UMOX LEADERS REJECT APPEAL

PRESIDENT SEEKS SENATE ADVICE O.Y RENEWING TREATY (Continued on page two.)

(' v.J.' vV'KS ' of one of the contracting parties.

hall be regarded as equivalent

i 'orii.jiue 1 from pare one.)

a.;jno6t ore-fourth of tho votes in the convention, b. gut; ci.st.ng idmos;

a H-lid vote for iiowat. j;y only '2Z votes in Illmo.s. ti;e

ad min -

its working in tlie territory of the other party. The reviving of thr treaty, how-

j ever, la rot expected by some eitli-

i ials to uttect immediately German

patents row held bv this cotir.trv,

stratum force.- fell Co vottts li.'himl r...;, . -.. t

V ha.f boore of smaller dis- I trir. thoj,., German patents, it is un-

" V I 1 I V'2 V c . 7

3 lowat.

xncis xnac lonowei lamois

the adrnini.! rath-::. practic..!ly t

tl.e vote. A! I e-xcept two of the last seven districts, having a. ombined vote of 00, went against How at, tauslrs hi." defeat. Carries Many Stats Pecvidcrt Illinois, Iowat earrieil Vcahington slate, Wyoming. MUhigar., Montana, the. central Pennsyl-vfi-r.:.-. Lituniinoos held, known as District No. 2, and tho routhwevtern field, known as Du-tri?: No. rt, com-pru-'.r.ig Oklahoma. Arkansas and Texa.-. All etiler districts of thc union voted for tho adminL-t ration.

property

an intends to retain them.

surprisingly

but severul gave a

larst vote for How a!. As soon as tho crt;c;ai vot- is completed Saturday, the union ofheiaii ;dan to d;re- t the convention toward mi.n object, the framing; of the jr.ion's wage policy. Mr. Farringtot;,

and

prer.der.t of th Illinois n.iners

:e tr.t;-olm!nlj:rationist leader.

pre die policy

,tj Friday would te

that the w age

(. 5. ENGINEER ATTACKS OFFER MADE BY FORD e 'ontir.ued from page one.) he estimated one million horse poAr could be produce d, would he posfcibic. The corr-jnittce adjourned lite Friday until Monday, bu members of the houw and senate ntfendd Friday nhsht a motion picture e.l:ib:t;.n in the hoase o.'hco huildin..; where the development of tlie Muscle Shoals project wris shown.

;. ffl. COX PIANO HOUSE 219 S. St. Joe St.

APOLLO

PIAWO

Used by Mine. Sturkow-Ryder for South Bend Woman's Club Recital Held at Rotary Room, Oliver Hotel Was Furnished by B. M. COX PIANO HOUSE 219 S. St. Joe St. Local Representatives

1 1

While the Po gone the clerk.,

at Vernon's a: clcthes away.

practical.y

settled ttf

ore

ad-

A regular Devil.

devil for dirt-

giving 45-tf

-Rlue 4d.

Jj lrr.ment Saturday by a practi-i tally unni:uou. . nd. '-rnifiiX of tht Wpe ale committer report favor-

Ir.g a p "kT cf a,c-tl::g no wage ; M,;fiterole ivrs fere threat re-duct!oi. for cft coal miners and i quteklyt Made with oil of niuManl. It Incre-iasejj for the anthracite wark-il a clean white ointment that will

Rub on Sore Throat

erw. backed trp with a threat of a

not burn ir bliter like the old-fash-

nation-wide coM .rrike r. April 1. Just spread it on with jear finger. Mr. IxmyIj also pn. di-. td sne v dv ! 'nt1' but surely it penetrates to the dpCo.n of the ommitte report I t;r 'pr.t und d'"-iWS Vut th' -ir i ' ' j Muytcrolr at eur lrt; store today, tut t.,ou.d t::c o-.vent.on m-ght .-, aKj (;c jn Jars and tub; hoseontlnue through Monday. ' plual size. tZ. Ueitrr Thin m "luwinrd IMt4r.

SWA.NK DVTxS ClXMIflNG Sai.k'?i Garment Dyca. a!n 731- :2-tf I

ttettfr Than n MaiUrd r.at,,.

Wh en you say r ! ga r :da-jtors

--My Dutch I 45-tf !

iff III m

iti

31 5 S.Tay lor St. 'M COAL AND MASON supplies Amf in 279 Lincoln 5279

Mtr n-JADC IS CAT jcX

Less Smoke and

PREMIUM Amber Jacket Coa

quality absolutely of its own. Very

heat units, and low in Ash. Soot and

Do not buy inferior coal. BUY THE BEST.

Asnm Yc4

bmokc. tti

CHICKEN DINNER Sen'cd in the Tea Room Saturday 5 to 7

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

MAIL ORDERS Are Promptly Filled and Shipped

Visit the

New

t Eberfee?s on

atarday

An Attractive Showing of Spring Frocks $18.50 to $75.00 It will do you good to come in and just look at the latest Robertson assortment of Spring Frocks. It is a complete revelation of the newest of Spring fashions. 1 here are now on display especially attractive models in 'Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Knit and Canton Crepe. All of the style effects making their debut this Spring, are represented in our present collection. New Apex Aprons $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50 The new Spring Aprons from Apex arc here in a wondrous variety of styles and patterns. There are Ginghams, Sateens and Percales with smart trimming of Cretonne, Rick Rack and Tape. Sizes 36 to 52.

The Freshest of Crisp New Neckwear The most ej.quisitely dainty Neckwear in all the smartest conceits of Spring are here for your selection. Our Neckwear Department is just brimming over with the prettiest of Collars. Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Guimpes and Lace and Eyelet Collarings by the yard. Also some fetching new Vestings and Bandings by the yard. The popular new Wendy Collar can be worn in four different positions and is good looking each way. It will keep you feeling good all day just to come in and see this new Neckwear the first thing in the morn-

in.

Gav Scarfs We are featuring a grand array of dashing new Fibre Silk Scarfs that you will be delighted with. They are in the most striking color combinations and will add a vivid touch to the Spring costume $3.00 to $9.00 each.

Handkerchiefs Ladies Handkerchiefs in the regular 25c values. Hemstitched and round cornered. Edges very prettily embroidered 3 for 50c. Ladies' colored Initial Handkerchiefs and Sport Handkerchiefs in regular I 5c values 3 for 25c. Children's white hemstitched Handkerchieefs 50c a dozen.

New Trimmings Narrow Ribbon Trimmings in Spring colorings 25c to 50c a yard. Organdie Edgings and Vestings $1.25 a yard and up. New Venice and Ratine Collar Laces 75c a yard and up.

Tweeds!

Again we wish to call your attention to our unusual collection of Tweeds. Saturday should not pass without your seeing them.

ine 1 weed dints

These are in the newest Spring shades of Grey, Tan, Rose, Periwinkle, Lilac and Blue. All models arc beautifully tailored and some trimmed with self bands and a touch of embroidery. They are moderately priced $25.00 to .$65.00.

ine lweed Uoats

Smart of line, graceful in hang, beauty of color the Spring Coats of I weed. 1 he ones we are presenting for the coming season are 40, 45 and 48 inches long. They are lined with plain colored Peau de Cygne, Radium and Crepe. The prices are most reasonable $19.75 to $50.00.

The Tweed Skirts The separate Skirt and Sweater costume will be decidedly in vogue this Spring and Summer and there will be no better Skirt than the Tweed. Ours are mostly the new wrap-around style and may be had in the latest Spring colors. All they cost is $12.95 to $16.75.

Our Latest Hat Arrivals Spring Millinery is coming in almost every day now and each shipment seems more beautiful than the last. You could visit our Millinery Department every day and find something new each time. Our latest Hats are in Periwinkle, Canna, Jade and Black. They are trimmed with Flowers, Ornaments and Feathers $5.00 to $15.00

Winter Underwear Values Ladies' Union Suits $1.15. Boys Union Suits, $2.25 valuer now $1 .50. Girls' part Wool Union Suits, $1.95 value now $1.45. Boys' Union Suits, $1.00 value now 75c.

We Have Reduced the Reduced Prices on All Winter Coats PLUSH COATS Now $10.00 In this lot in a splendid variety of loose and belted models trimmed with embroider' and stitching. Self or fur collar? may be had. alues as high as $50.00. CLOTH COATS Now $15.00 each This particularly attractive lot of Coats is made up of Salt's Pcco Plushes in 34 and 36 inch lengths. They have shawl and Cape collars and are Venetian and fancy silk lined. This is the greatest Plush Coat value we have ever offered I Silk Gloves for Spring Our Glove Department is icady to show yen the new Silk Gloves for Sprir.p;. A remarkable fact this sea?on is that our Renins', Kayser's and Fownes Gloves in the latet shades are priced as low as 85c a pair. Real Kid Gloves in all colors arc $1.50 to $6.00 a pair. Peter Pan Waists $3.50 to $7.95 These attractive Waists we now arc featuring are entirely hand made. They .ire created in Voile and Dimity and are trimmed with I'ilet, embroidery and hemstitching. Jersey Sport Sweaters $6.95, $7.50 and $8.50 There are so many times during the early Spring that you need a Sweater, that you just can't be without one. Th ese Sport mo dels of ours are in plain or block stitch patterns. They are tucked around the bottom and have bellows pockets. Fresh Wash Skirts for Spring Wear $1.25 to $2.98 Sateens and Satinrttes in white and flesh, with scalloped and hemstitched edee. Some of them are full double material to the hip line. All are good looking. 3 Specials in Our Men's Store FIRST A great line of Thermo Sport Co.its $5.50 and $6.50. SECOND Quality Flannel Shirts $2.25 and $3.00. THIRD 'I he newest things in Silk Stripe Madras Shirts $3.00. In Our Boys' Department Shock Troop Army Bag for fiihermcn. Boy he out?, etc. 19c Good M a fl r a s .Shirts Percale shirts in new patterns 75c.

Swank Dye Ooth'.mr Main 7)1. j