South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1922 — Page 7

V. EDM-DAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Radio War. In th future. vn be I'.ko -in :M-:rr.e FourJ: or July C'lrNjr. 'IV.ir.Aj to ra-Ii-:. jur.s, ranks. lUrpUinti. b.idl i r. d u-i.l olher cor.U;;u? their X-o 1 o ri e-r r. Larger hur..an l.ve-- uiils J h ;' i i ri io ia Cm way. .'-j lifo- I m the way. Lf-oau-Vi : ;i"j"a ;n s. Ir." vid of Ic-axl-ir? the run.i or i.'flr.r.,n; th -a.r.i;3. lrp'-ar-tc ar.d ii"-ti'.-..'t;i i, our 4"-I'iiois ar.d sailors j it thf- failure v.:i rt I;o o;cra.ioi:. 1 r.o.;;i tney werf u.cvunAly in '-f th- ffjrht. Or.'.y, instead of 3 (..-!.; any of th?m th re Will v :.o nan tr. r.vii-j ocialor o.r.t r.-'llir. Th'-- onera.or of a. w.:de "co nr.-j jui v c f wfr .j r. a . " Ir.i;-'3.W! ? Iowa Ye-t. M-jth th.in n yr-ar a;o the Xa y ;I- r i r: "i".': n t d fm n s t ra t e 1 Th9 r-rac-t.'.ib.l.'.y of con' rd'.';!-rr t.hej mov:.i of i bMlnhip by ral.o. Their v. r i Lh ? oil rat!hip leva, if j-m.-h, w r fo,:n AM rts movI: qr iar w i aL.o-eyu'.t rl before th f 'cl was put out to f-a. A'l XY.&Z rr-an had to do on the b a.: 1 1 e. h,. p ii t.'Lz tJie oil burnrj anrj the en-snea. Then, without a r. a-n on b.ml, the ship jrulcd forth off th Virgin:. oa.iea. It wtu? unthb control of tho radio operator 5.n the t.o.vJ'f whip Ohio, five mtlw a. way. I'ct hours thU ship vm maneu-vre-.i Into a.11 sorta of rKJ-ttions and it various poeJ.! by th? radio p-mtor. ftv mi'f-s away! No gun wtLs lirfd. but r.-aval enjir.Ti at the time t-xprtitd the bLt" that thLs rrrild U done by nilio lust n? oa;Jy thf ship's moven.Ants Wf-ro ror.tt d. On the bAis of this experiment, '.'h !o fUt nf radio-con!rnI'd war--:.!: -! cm 1' in-.aind. Mir.A-layrrs. iini.rins and even thf d f t run iv irnc do co"M be dlre-rtr-d by radio. In f tot, .Jt-hn Hays Hanmiond, Jr.. f.imou-1 inventor, has alreoily perfrtf 1 a wlrelei. control of torpeioes which vi'iu.-illy chcs down the 'r.'.r' brr.arln. Qfe RED H0Ü hj A-A-M1LNE (Contlnuetl IYom Our Last Iwtic) There was a sudden snicger from a r.Tvo'j3 ffent'eman In the crowd at th back of the room. And the coroner rut on his gla.-e and .'tared ternly in the direction from which it came. The nervous gentleman h.-. 5-d-lded chat the time had r irr.c to do up h. bootlace. The nione' put down his gla?e3 and continued. "Did anybody com out of the ho;;ce whi you were cominsr up "No." "Thank you. Mr. r.iiiir.gham." He wis foiiowl by Inspector B:rch. The Tr..pertor. realising that thi? was his afternoon, and that the; evo of th.' world wre upon him. p reIuoed ;t p'.in of th huse and; explained the situation of the differ-I er.t ro-ms. Th plan was then handed to the Jury. j Inspector Birch, he told the j scrld. had arrived ot th Rd Houe i at 4:42 p. m. on th afternoon in rj j e -t i n . H o hid been r e r v r d by' Mr. Matthew Cavity,, who had nv-de j a 5hrt statement tr him. and he j ha 1 then proceeded to examin the 5rrr. o "? the crltne. The I'ter. h windows had hn frrreel from ct:t!'. The dor lead!rr into the hall was locked; h had s 'n.Tbd thi" rmr:i t horovtrh'.y and h fund r trace of a k"y. In the b--1 d r o :t? ln j o;it of th, ofP. e h e had f"'trd an rpen wlrd'iw. There were no marks on trie window, but it va- a jew o"..-. and, as ho found rrem expr'rneni. i".iit' f-r.sy to t?tep o-.:t of without tu 'hir.;r It with the b orv t . A fw vnr c t: t s-1 1 a the window a shruhberv b go n. There were no fcer.t f ootro a r".t b. e w 1 n - A 0 W th rour.d was l:t a very hard 'or.d!tn ew-g to th- ab-r.c j of ra'p.. In th- ;-"-rt: very, n-wever, , h- run t i. cn tne1 cur. 1. re'-ently ! 'olien off. towith 'il'.r evidence that -r..-y hid n forcing !tJ way e v ' -f' . o n c 1 '"vervocdv cont --t O.l wi h th- rate, ar.d rr ha hrep. Ir.rn the v shrubbery reT.tlr. By forcing a way through th- hrubbry it wms nowsib'ft fcr a n0:on to make a d-tour -f the ard Z to the Sr.mton end of th r--- withrut ever heirs In sieht '"- f to- h c u - 1 e 1 f . 1!a ;-a1 rr.Td" Irqulrle. about the !-v-ar-1. Porcne-vi had left for Austral" p. :een ye.ara f-O. v;'.-z to p-m- financial trouble at -vrio. P-?:?;! wai not well of in th- viilrs? from which 1e r.-d hi brother had c-m. Dec .-.jd and h' brother had never b'.-n cn ?ood t-rm. and the fact rh.it Mark Avtt had crme lr.tn .'. c r. e v had beer, a cause o great V.i't-rr.tv betw--ri them. It hr.e-'v after thU that Robert was had l.-'ft f?r A'. tralifc. He had made In'j'rl'J .! Ftanton t vd be-n morket-day at; r-j.. Rr-? fbo on had ben -er- full r- a? c' arr'T-.b than V-'-bo-fr had part.ou;ar;v r.ot:c-?.; tr; rf Robert Ablett: th-jre had e . a rood many paün.-n;r by th2:10 tra!r. thft trternoen. th train

Vr rrhtrh Robert hud undoa.eur,-, ..,. ,,:rvc )-tr.fr a tern and weatherm fr-rr London. A wdrnese. hor- . pCder on the stable wall, e r. -evld sut that h notic-d ( -r,rar.d Theatric?! Enter" It an--ir. m'-rrb'i' g Mark Ablett at the, . ( to tA::e r:ace on "Wcdnetf- ' atl-r. r.t I? f 3t thr.t afternoon. v.l t!av prem."

mn caught t. S:'S i:r train to ' "rn. 1 1 1 Thrc t-m a -pond '.r the grcur.d-

Will Make War Safe

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THE AIR PILOT, THE. MACHINE GUNNER. THE SEAMAN IN KITTURK WAT FARE MAY BE A RADIO OPETRATOR SAFELY DISTANT FROM THE SCE2CE OF OPERATIONS

On land. a.s well as at pea, radio could he effective. V. jmhe, could te dropped from, manic m airp'.anes. Guns could be exploded at will by ntc ra.tors miles behird iho firin'; line. Manles-3 tanks could raid enemy territory and destroy enemy prrperty. Hre ngain. this possibility has been demonstrated. Capt. R. F. Vnuirhn of the U. S. ?.atiun ser-ice has been working on a ra-dio-con-of the Red House. He had dragged this, but without result. Antony listened to him care'.eslj. thinking his own thoughts all the time. Medical evidence followed, but there was nothing to be got from that. He felt fo close to the truth; at any moment .omethlnfr mlffht give hi-- brain the on? little hint which it wanted. In-pector Birch was just pursuing the ordinaryWhatever else this eo.se was, it was not ordinary. There was something uncanny about it. Antony went on with his thoughts. The coroner wa.s summing: up. The Jury, he said, had now heard all the evidence. The medical evidence would probably satisfy them that i Robert Ab'.ctt had died from the effects of a bullet-wound in the j head. Who had fired that bullet?! If Robert Ablett had fired It himself, j J no doubt they would bring in a ver- I j diet of suicide, but If this had been j ! to. where was the revolver which j ; had fired It. and what had become of: : Mark Ablett? j i If they disbelieved in this possi- ! bility of suicide, what remained? Ac-J j cidental devith. justifiable homicide.; land murder. Could the deceased; have been killed accidentally? It. was possible, but then would Mark Ablett have run away? The evidence that he had run j away from the fcene or tne crime j wo3 strong. His cousin had seen j him go into the room, the servant I Elsie Wood had heard him quarrel- ! ing with his brother in the room, i the door had been locked from the I iride, and there were signs that i outside the open window someone ! bad pushed hi way very recently ! through the fhrubben. Wlio. if not They would have then to consider whether he would have run awav if h boen cuililes of his brother's awth Xo (loubt lnn0eent people st their heads sometimes. It was possible that if It wore proved after ward that Mark Ablett had hot his brother, it might"" also be rroved that he was jullfU-d In 50 and that when he ran awoy hLs brother'? corpse he had from ! rea'.:y nothing to fear at the hands of the law. Mark Ablett guilty of murder it would r.ot prejudice his trial In any way if and when he wos apprehended. .. . Th jury would consider their verdict. They considered It. They anr.'ur.ccd that the deceased had died as the result of a bullet-wound, and that the bullet had been f.red by his brother Msik Ablett. P;ll turne a rcund to Antony at h'.sl s.dr. rut Antony was gone. Across the room he few Andrew Arno ar.d Parsons gcir.g out of the door together with Antony between them. CHAPTER XIX The Inquest had been held at the "Lamb" at Stantcn; at Stanton Rob ert Ab'.ptt was to be burled the nexti day. Pill waited about uts'.de for hi friend, wcnderlnj; where he had 5. tne. Them realizing that 0yley would rr c-rrvr.g cut to hi cat directly, and that a farewell talk with Caylev wcv.ld he a little embarras-'Ir.gr. he wandered round to the yard at the V. c e Inn. lit a cigarette, and ed Pi'.l smiled to h!rr.f-lf as he lookAt it. for the prtrt of Joe. a I cmi -- pos.mar. hid be-en play-

troilcd tank which, with rudio-con-trohed machine surs on beard, could be used afl a dangörous weapon In war. One danger to human life may remain. That is when, durinp calm intervals at nisht. men will have to come up to the front to inpe-ct the weapons and prepare for the next day's figrhtir?. But victory will defend, not on the killing cf men. lyut on the detrucition of enemy weapons r.nd property.

ed by "William B. Beverl." as the remants of the poster still maintained, ind he had been much les loquacious thon the author had In-" tended, having forgotten his worda i i 2909

completely, but Jt had all been great fun. ' S' jry to keep you waiting. " fvd the voice of Antony behind him "My old friends Ames and Parsons in 5ti cn plvlr me a drlr.k." life l'.ppei his har.l Into th crco-;

cf Hili's-arm, and mi!ed hLrn. !y at 1 1 i were you fo Krer. ar ou;; therri'" rKed B.i: a l.tt'.e rf. ?r.tfui-j 'y. "I could'r.t think wnere on eirth j you had got tc." Ar.tor.y didn't ay anything. He was staring at the poster. "When dA thla happen?" he asked. What?" Antony waved to the poster. "Oh, that? Last Christmas. It was rather fun." Antony began to laujh to htm"Were you good?" jiusii. k uon i prtjitfi io an actcr." r t a t u "Mark sood?" "Oh. ra'her He 'Rev Henry Stutters Mr Matthat them Cay." read Ar.tor.y. W: our friend Cayley?" "Yes." "Any good?" "Weil, much better than I expeoted. He wasn't keen, but Mark j made him." "MIsj Xorrie wasn't playing. I ?ee." "My dir Tony, she's a r.rnfft. : fiona.. u: course sne wa.n .. "I'm a fool, and a damned fool." Antony announced solemnly. "And a damned fool," he caM a?ain under I HI, V...1L w JT-.-I1 . . . ... , . . the poster, nd out of the yard Into I the road. "And a damned fo Even now " He broke off and thenj af.a suaacniy, Did Mark ever have much trouble with hia teeth?" "lie went to hts dentist a good deal. But what on earth " Antony laughed a third time. "What luck!" h chuckled. "But how do you know?" "We go to the same man. Mark recommended him to me. Cartwright In Wimpole street. Did Cayley go to him too. by any chance?" "I erpect fo. Oh. yes. I know he did. But what on earth " "What was Mark's general health like? Did he see a doctor much?" "Hardly at 11. I should think. He did a lot of early morning rxerci.'f which were suppo.ted to mak? him bright and cheerful at breakfast. They didn't do that, but they seemed to keep him pretty fit. Tony, I wish you'd" Antony held up a hand a;id hushed him into silence. "One last question. " he said. "Wi.' Mark fond of swimming?" "No. he hated it. I don't believe he could wim. Tony, are you mad. or am I? Or if this a new game?" Antony ftqueezed his arm "Dear old Bill." he said. "It game. What a game! twer is Cortwrig-ht And the anIn V.'impole street." They walked n filc-nc? lor half a mile or so along the road no Wo-'d-M

said of this storage as it compares to the number of cars in commission. Recent statistics compiled by the American Petroleum Institute comparing the number of motor cars in commission with the amount of gasoline in storage, show that there was less gasoline per car in storage June 1 of this year than at any similar period during the last 5 years, with the exception of 1920. GaIlon3 Year Autos res. Jan. 1 Stocks June 1 per car 1918 4,983,340 460,637,479 92.4

1919 6,146,617 594,035,688 1920 7,55S,843 577,671,795 1921 9,211,295 800,495,787 1922 10,448,632 856,607,102 Average 1918 to 1921 . . .

Notwithstanding the fact that the crude oil production is very heavy at this time, the rapid increase in the production of automobiles and other automotive machinery has created a demand which already is greater than the increased supply. The current output of the several large refineries of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) supplemented by the reserves now on hand, enables the Company to guarantee that the public shall have a steady, dependable supply of Red Crown Gasoline at its command. Because of its size, its progressive and efficient management, its ample resources and unrivaled facilities, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is able to provide the needful amounts of petroleum products to supply the vast demands made upon it. Its manufacturing facilities are planned to anticipate these needs years in advance and always are ready for service. Its constantly expanding distribution system is growing as the need for this service grows. Even in the remote corners of the 10 states served by this Company, the dark green tank wagon is a familiar and welcome visitor. No matter how the production of crude oil has fluctuated, no matter how urgent the demand nor how limited the supply, motorists will recall that not once in the most stringent emergencies of the past has the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) through any fault of its own, failed to supply their essential needs. This Company has every confidence that its future record of service will be equally satisfactory. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois

n::: tri?o cr th re e times to . set o tony had cniy qrurtol :oply. Ur.s juft co:r.0 to mike jr.othr attempt, when Antony ( ii .c tc ft uij - cn top an I turned tc r:m f.r.x.ou?"I wonier ;f you'd y ometh!r.r for me." he lo?:Ir.? at Mm with crr.e d.r.uht. Whit "We.., tar.t. It" or t.-.:nz? refiiiy da.';h.eJ irr.por- : the one th.r.g I want now." arain was ud'tr.'.y enh J5latlc ; ! i "I ray, have j j.i rca'ly fcur.ä Ii 0i II ! out ?" Antony nodded "At least. I'm ery re there. B:!i. tvar.t There's Ju-t this cne thlr. I r.ov.. I; means your ?o'r.g 1 aci to Stan to i Well, we haven't come Do yo' ar; it won't take you mind?" ! dear Holmes. I am at your j ;erv;ce. (Continued in Our xt Iuc) oTfii:r;s comi: ..m c;o rtj year !n a'-d year out, 12 months of the yes -ou will f.nd the Elar- crate i Itooun? cV.. 107 W. Division St.. rapidly growing ar.d takln? care of it's customer.?. The Elaborated I-toc-Hn Co. 1 a part of this city ! For the r-.-t ten year? It has made an unviable record in the rofln? bu!in&.-?. Like many othnr3 you will ' u' by investigating the merits of Elaborated Roofs. The Elaborated ctf.eo is also headquarters for the popular Warren Paints. "The PJ5M ralnt to Faint Rig.it" For real .lUHl.lUil 'l VJ Li I IIUUIO vju tan not equal the combir.ction of Elab ! orated Roofiin? and Warren Paint adv-222 Let Cuticura Keep Ycur Skin Fresh and Young Daily use of the Soap keeps the ! skin smooth and ckar, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troublrs becoming i tcrious. Cuticura Talcum i3 idfal ; for powdering and perfuming. 1 EopJIc!rrV7MKl Addr-:A:-CBtlctTl.V ; crMrtrvi;i;.llF.lii!!a4. tl Soid everr- j wi -r- .-ap Lac. On. Uncut 'Ji me 1--!ctim-. ; 7?HP'Cvtl--i;r S-p fhre without mv. ;

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UCH has been said of the enormous stocks of gasoline in storage, but very little has been

96.6 76.4 86.9 82.0 87.2

n! TTcjrJElac fr Grand

J"" t - 74 T'f Va SET YOUR ALARM f-j f,.L2T,-) ri k.tr,

THE EARLY BIRDS WILL GET THE BEST BARGAINS VALUES UP TO $2.50 for 83c

$1.50 GUARANTEED y . u him U W Jut to n-.ake thine- ruh!nc we are

Alnrm f lur!-. arlii! Sl.io nliie. ruarunfd I Twr

and the bi'st buy you can makr. Special for Thurd.

at 8Se. WOMEN'S $1.75 MUSLIN GOWNS, CHEMISE, PETTICOATS

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Women' fine Mn!in(t (ount. Knvelop (he-L ,ml! und 1 1 1 -at! ; H

' 4 j worth ?!. reiibir rmbroidery trimmed Wit lit SRc. rig REAL $1.50 LARGE RAG RUGS Thurfcday Special. i:rp iize Kap Rues with neri! fringed ends; hpecktl at BOYS' $1.75 WOOL PANTS Hoys' Wool I'ant-. $1.7. revular; all rut full; tpedal at R8 VOIKN'S REAL $2.00 CORSETS Women's fine Corsets; worth $2 regular; all s:e. pink or Mhite; spwial ::t 88c. I i.iiu.ii . in-. tm '-p j v CHILDREN'S $1.50 DRESSES Children's Preise, worth 1.30; in all sizes to 1; many stjles; special at 8o. (Tj i l I rr ft--- V'S..)i.fc-. m. SALE! UP TO $20.00 SAMPLE DRESSES

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. . . L . - 1 T- 1 . .1 CHILDREN'S 69c BLACK BLOOMERS TWO TAIK Child's Clack Sateer IJIoomem : well made; uil wtrok 11 i n-iir fnr ÄV. I i i i-.. -. WOMEN'S BEST S?c BLOOMERS TWO TAIK Women's Illoomers. clioos from pink or white; al siz; speciaJ at pair for !i.pr. WOMEN'S UP TO $2.50 HAND BAGS dornen preiiy iiar.-i . 1 .11 .1 IsaRs. wf.l maue, an cm ors : difTrent hapes: a 88c WOMEN'S 50c BURSON HOSE. 4 nalr Women' fine IVjroa Ho' In all color, all size; special Thursday at t pair for 50c. : j--i The world may owe every

, ifrr!! r.iie nir i nurMDiy i that you shouldn't mls. Choose from Series, Tri-3 rotines. Tricollottes, T;f-B fetu. t'iinton t"r'es. Crepe? de Chine, etc. ; 11 color; Jj at Rr. t

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but there is no delnerj- system to 1) It to hi door; he' cot to so aft

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It to hi door; he' cot to earlv and often, .ind elfxw Iii way 'cro! t h;:t gel there first! Even If

i Ihixr your way (hroiish the rowd here tomorrow, you'll find the eCfort wcli paid tor in the monou ";1I ate on every purchase!

1 4 1. A i i.i t. s PAY CHECKS Cibed withont charge. Whetbr; !! yr,;i are clc cf onr present or for-, i mer n'ror,i ou pe: this servi."-. btr? v e are yo';r backer :n ever ! wst excrt resv'.r.T deio'.r. ; Ir.d"S!r:sl !-ar. frenj Jl'VCfO t-.j t.V) n Mr rem Main 174?. ! STATE LQAH C0.! Estahll.hrd :rr,s. snlte X. MftrhanU Hank nidi. TM s . i i-:i lr ii Opm to S :So. ARMSTRONG'S lit pair She? Or-en fcr DuinesG At 122 E. Cc'.f.tx Ave. r.rrt Doer Ea: O! Barf-irs In Umbrella Lovc-.-i.

Opening of Our New Basement Shoe DeprirtmentTl

r CLOCK EARLY FOR "cn J I Vi "i. 1 YEAR h 1 ll I' u n n li Rolr.ff to offer 100 t WOMEN'S $1.75 SILK j! Camisoles " ... . ' V fL Women' fine S k Cam!o!e; chooe froi: lf nil folor: all Iie:W Q u nrtli XI nntlv A m . ........ - -v trimmed; at Je. xi WOMEN'S $1.75 WASH ? Skirts, 2 for fvT ! : ts 'Vonirn fine Munmv. AVn.li Skirts; nun? st.tle; nome iklijriill; oiled ; at 2 for Mo. : i JV !JS WOMEN'S $1.50 DRESS ISA P R O N S 2? 3 1 J 4 Women" fine Pre -t Apron; clooe from? many tjle: all d.e;f lieht and dark; Xsr. U i " BOYS $1.00 STRAW HATS, 2 for lloyn fine Straw Hat, all tdte; -well made: special at 2 for ftr. I1 TF . 75c TURKISH Towels, 2 for Tin Turkish Towel: ell made; all siies; worth t-H- reKtil.ir; op.-ci.il at 2 for 8Rc. WOMEN'S 85c MUSLIN j Unrl two ron Women's fine Muslin Gown and Envelope Chemise; all lies; at '2 for 8Xc. 'IU I m m l-i '.I INFANTS' REAL $1.50 fl SACQUES Infants" fine Wool Knll Sacques; al sites; in white with pink and blue effects; at 8Sc. . -y i , :fS V-' v--' ff-E ü :l'n fine Pressf In all want-H Shirts ed site; Trell mvlr of fine Percales and Madras j at only tf-i: WOMEN'S 89c SILK Camisolei two ron Pretty Mlk famlsole;, pink or white; Ince trimme; t 2 for 8e. i Women's and Childs$1.75j miuuiL Women's, Misses' an: Children's Middles; all sites; well made; P5e. man a llTlnf, so after it through the jou l:ae to ALTOMOUILK IttrAIIUAU Work Onsnnte-i On All Makea of Car Brtnc Car In II for gprlar Kaik OVEHUM) SOUTH BEND CO. tit N. Mlehlran 8t, l'tutb JrfaJa Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacj zi c:stomersEdwards Iron Works :ft orn rniri-: rtn f rrrln?. ChnnnrU. I lien AnrlM. rUr .... f1X T v - REMOVAL NOTICE r'.'irer. e N. E.insrd, de.ir lr. M-r T;n.e.it?. Is row !' a:-.! In i.'.s r.-.v 1 :!r.c on Por'-pr At., opp.-,. K1r--rv.e,x an4 II j..!ar: 1 e::.f;,--r. U'r rl; del.vered to 1.1 r:r te r s Ter b:;e L'',''';o r,r

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WOMEN'S 89c UNION SUITS, 2 for omen' lin I'nlori nl. i $ v, j :d! ire; rll m:ide; r'i.kU I 0 J ur nhite; nt f r . ' . mx v-- ,. . .r i v. MEN'S $1.50 Ur.'ION SUITS fen' tine I :d-n AttiltiO or iFe : at KSr CHILDREN'S TO $-1.00 HATS av-N 1 Children pretty Summer pretty Summer J i i for .Irl up m. 7 a ; uil r.dort.; at I ( G M Striw Hat to 12 ymn BOYS' 75c UNION ct titc o r . - Owl i Dy i or ""-v-h. r, ' I nior. M:;t; rtl ( a - nie; all .'..: i)n-.h ii' ' in. or r: ) tu I at for c, WOMEN'E $5.00 NEWEST ij FA HAT I ,;': 1 ( r : - 5 .t ' i "I i dut to t.irt tldnc i" ad:ifie, e .. i j offer tr.ijtif i 1 Trimm, d l!:.t f d c fl fine Silk il.t; nil .'. r - nr. 1 f' A sh tp. at ?.. 'I Men's $1.50 44B!ack Beauty" p Sateen Shirts Men' Iln -i;'..ik j;-.tiit"Ä L j-j Satcon Work M.ir: Q ( ,: made; all sires; at fc. yy ' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S b o W J Finest "linüi" rnihrr!;..-. p V ' ' 4 well made. !arj;e sie ; ; ( fj . ' ial at Rc. ,'A'- - INFANTS' 75c MUSLIN DRESSES fs'S two run ry V y Infants' f.ne Muslin Q N, Ireoe. daintv t rinura d L 1 ; top; at 2 for K.,, S9c SHOPPING ÜAUb, Z tor jfZ, Shoppinc Iks. Of I' l ' 1 V.Ji1 m m. r therctte and f.n.ry llm-d : COOl sires; at 2 fur WOMEN'S $1.75 SILK S . N? J'-r-v "Not-A-bcme Make" h 3 I l Vomen's f.in.ous Nft.ei:iit r ( Sil'K in hl.ik and all JS 1" il'r.; nil iie; spef.al ..!. ' II l LS Et C013VMERS PODYCTS j PHOJE 1 er .MISIIAWAKA 143 t WSTITVTIC;. CT QUALITY g We Sell Coal for Le SAM C. LONTZ & SONS

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