South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1922 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lidiaid and MIcMsan INDISCREET POET FEIGNS ILLNESS ÄND LOSES EDITORSHIP DASHES TO FREEDOM

EVERETT TRUE

UY CONDO

(

i aa I a a ;

S AAA AAA AS

Michigan Farnlty Re?rnts His Twenty-Year-Old Student OutCliarpr That Mot Pmfp- wits Detroit Authorities

nrs Are Aes.

in Daring Flight.

Mk h . Nov. 12. I InTUn Mich... Nov. 12. Facat tho I'nivprMty ! in sentence on a charge of armed

ANN AI:IUIL,

f M; h;rrin report"! fn the ver-e ( f .; i r. f ho-tiI factions 1.-

I. K.-:nn. rf Plymouth. v - - '.!'l!-r rit r;i.rllrnl and

-r.Jor In th- literary der.art- : r.t in a l "'k rviw publish! ly .:m In a T-r.t 1 -' j " of the Mlhliran T'lilv S jr. lny n.tcnzine. xprpj's- ! h.s l ü'f that America lihr.nrr- ! h-r--!f !y jinlr.fr th World war .m l th it "iii't hitr.ry proff-ssors : i r n - .. Tl .r f!v.-" affr th artil" w.n p?jr.kr.-.!, I'' t Katon wan dismissed, front hN pst library editor of th- Mlrhican fMily Magazine -dl-tion. Sor:;- of tho excitement raueri )y the d!mis.-ial is ki1I to have teer ' omrniirn-at 'I to Michigan alumni in Detroit. Several editors of radical publications In New York. It 1 reported, have ird Caton expressions of sympathy and are keeping thomplvo in readi n -s, to participate Jn the threatened war to free. ihn university of "reaction" and vindicate th rih of free thought at Ar.n Arhor. Serval in Medical Corp. Katon. who has said the he hlived America was all wrons: when !h entered the war, nerved 15 months In the medical corps, enlifitIr.t: In Detroit. Following his discharge from the army, ho said, applied for financial assistance to the federal hoard of vocational rehabilitation. The hoard granted him an mutual jtirend. thus enabling him to

enroll In the literary department of! 111 trace of hlm

Mr TU AT '5 na. ADPUM THE NC im

our 'vkE&E:

: rohhery. or. hi plea of guilty, Joseph Hyan, 2 0-year-old Plttstvurs; student, made a sensational and I u' cf-vfui dash for liherty from tho

Municipal Court-s building, eluding policemen, detective and probation officer and vanishing from his pursuers at Macomb and Ueaublen sts. Ryan, who pleaded grullty last week before Judge Thomas M. Cotter, to a charge of holding up Edward Fiberhardt In his Jewelry tore and stealing Jewelry valued at $0 0. was belnp Questioned by Probation Officer Louis Hall when he; feigned Illness and was taken to a nearby toilet room for a drink of water. Returning to the probation office, he burled his face In his hands and said he was very ill. then suddenly bolted from the room and dashed mt the Clinton st. entrance of thy court building. Hall, as soon a he recovered from hi? surprise, pave chase, and Kenneth Creffh, probation officer, leaped throuifh an open window of tho office to the street below and Joined in the. pursuit. Several policemen took up the chase, flrincr their revolvers In the air and yelllnc: to Ryan to halt, hut the fusritlve speed like a deer through the vehicle tunnel leading to Macomb st., and wrsst on Macomb ft. to Reaublen ft., where It Ks thought he dashed Into the plant of the Carl K. Schmidt Tannine Co.. and his pursuers lost

the university. He did no active. -ervlcfc overseas, he said, except

transport duty. Katun has been a stormy petr" At the university ever since he car e there in 1019, according to members of the faculty, four of who i:. with

Rran. who was a student at Car-

iiefrle Techn'al Instlttite, was work- . -pr an a sailor on the lakes during the rummer, when the shipping ."trlke put him out of a Job. He said he was bound for the Ford factory to feek work when he passed the Fberhardt Jewelry store and

three students, form the boai'i of

control of students' publication-. It ; suddenly decided on the robbery

us as a result of a derision by this , , . board that Faton was ordered jRXISSES CONTINUE TO

ine sraii )i inr ucniaii iMwy ini barre.l from the staffs of th Car poyle and Chimes, two other student Iublicatlons at Ann Arbor. The article in which America was denounced for entering the World war was published et. 15. accord inir to Fatop . It was a review of .lohn I-nTi-th Turner's "Shall It Re A.'iin?" T.aton said h- waa in full t.i--i.'.tlii' nit Yt f h a ) tithnp't! ctutn.

l l i ( vi i i l 4til iur (i u u ioi t - J n i nt s that America brought shame j on hers If bv lolnine the allies. His-'

tory writer.-, who repr'sented the past not in accord with Turner's and Katun's vi-w wie called "asses," Fa ton said. INm'Iii. Arc K(xntrl. Fa ton's p-ms n earli'r occasions wer' equally Insulting to members of the faculty, it is understood. His record as a radical ami "anti-

American writer was brought to j Pot Marion FeRoy Burton's at-. 5 )r5 jrl Constable; fcntion following the appearance of ' . the Look review. Fater the control! MS GlVCfl $24 More t ITIC board for students' publications dis-j WARSAW. Ind.. Nov. 12. Elmer uss. d lb- youth's literary products, j Kltte of south Rend, won a race

was piven edi-'...,:, Cnnahlp R O. Mabie. of

VTT3 MW M Tj T5 I )M T Ll r a f Ov vi 1 HA ft wr

A Norse ciKe a coat out Hree .

I OSeO TO rAV(S A pCLLOLv' tVC?rKtNC3L. HR. THAT CACT

I ay He

TO UJOKK.

: - T

Porsonals fio Noarbg Towns

NILES

OPERATE IN WARSAW WARSAW, Did., Nov. 12. D s-

pittt the fact Lhat autobus service; has been suspended to and from (ioshen because of the enforcement of a new city ordinance which requires that owners of such vehicles must pay a license and bond

i themselves. The White Transit Co.,

which formerly operated busies from Elkhart, through Goshen to Warsaw and Fort Wayne, Is continuing' its Bervice from Warsaw to Fort Wayne. While the Warsaw city council was considering the passage of an ordinance similar to that passed at Goshen it finally was decided not to take any action detrimental to the litis companies.

NILFS. Mich.. Nov. 12 (Special) KalamnSoo college. Kalamazoo. Mich., has selected Gilbert Otto of the Niles high school class of '22 to represent It on the Intercollegiate

j debating team. The Freshmen teams : will delate Albion and Hilisdalo col-

:eges In January. In 1921 Mr. Otto v,on the state oratorical first honors.

As a result an order

with Constable

Syracuse, but the print added $24 tn the fine assessed acatnst him

with Eaton in the future Jn '-iwhen he subsequently' was placed

i i: ani rinui r . iiijiery repre

tors of the Michigan Daily, Gargoyle 1 and Chimes, to have nothing to do!

under arrest ty Mabie and .arraigned In the court of Justice J. S. Cain here on a charge of public intoxication at North Webster.

.nted tli- tudent body at the meetir.k'. with Profs. Fred Newton Scott! and Morris P. Tilley of the English' l jiartn;ent. Prof. Fdson R. Sudner- ! land of the law school, and Joseph! A. Fursley, dean of students, as fac- , ulty- representatives. RursU y brought Eaton's writings ; to the attention of the federal hoard :

for vocational rehabilitation, but ns struck a vein of what appears to be yet no action has been taken by that ' an excellent quality of bituminous

STIUKi: VEIN NORTI l MANCH ESTER. Nov. 12. While digging: in here Oral Green and Jack

Ind., well Egefl

body. It is understood. Without the board's financial aid. Eaton admitted, his career as a University tit MicbiK'aii student would come to an end. His criticisms of America and attacks on faculty members, he said, were intended to stir up "thought" on th- campus.

coai. ine shallow.

vein, however, Is very

Bullet Crashes Through School Window; Narrowly Misses Small GirFs Head

AMPUTATE liKG STDVER LAKE. Ind.. Nov. 12. Glen Rwltzer, of Silver Iike. had a leg rejnoved in an Indianapolis hospital because of Injurie suffered last RpTlng when a log rolled on the member.

KILLED IX ACCIDENT SIFV'FR IAKE, Ind.. Nov. 12. Glen Rurk, formerly of Silver Lake, wxus kille-d at Wooster, O.. when an nnfnni!l(i he occupied collided

the msn of a hunter, late Friday af-j. . flnnth,r machine. He

lltMU I vn

LFFSRURO. Ind.. Nov. 12. A Niilet, ?elteved to have come from'

r-rno-i-ii crashed through a window at the I,eesburg pribllc school, missed the lieid of a small girl by a few

inches. pass.l over the heads of! five other children and was im-1 beddd In the wall near a door

union cniKiren were

wa.s the eon Ashland. O.

of Edward Rurk, of

through

marching. Cls.ren.-e the school. Invent ig it io

MANY lrUNTI'.nS ACTIVE

WARSAW, Ind.'. Nov. 12. On an I average of 50 hunting licences a 1 ,lnv have been isfnied by the county

! clerk here for throe weoks. With ,Y,7,e' rr-ncipal o or,n!nff of the quail season toconducted an Immediate d&y County putler issued S7

locate

nu: was

source of the

unable

1-ullet.

to!

l.ccnces.

I'ets" Nearly Casualties

While Celebrating Holiday NEW .FRNY. Ind.. Nov. IT. Rv A P. Si former service men

tped death of r!ous-M1(.hfll P T)

YVAUSAW MAN DUM

tniSAW. Ind.. Nov. 12.

ence Rarringer. 4S. died at his home here following an Illness of several

months. He recently returned Wnrww from a six years' stay

v .1 r r ow ,y

i;iur nomine when a cannon

?hy !. t '. tiring in celebration r Ar :a ..: i r,- .iy exploded. Pieces, of ti e ',. ; u efe hurled 111 all1

: .r

-. '.. , v.rg only the "butt"; :.: n the river bank. j

1RFAT lOU KIDRIF-S. ' I b'UVAClAl'. Mirh . Nov. 11. ! Thirty l.tP..- kind -rirt n children' were tb.i ilb d ! a v.-i: t' the local i tire s'.ati'-n S,if:rd.ty nv -ming ac-rom ) i:i:r, by th-ir t..Hr-..r. Marie' ""'.'.. T:-e . vamine an the ap- ' arate.s and eav Fi-e h:f Ptitnam j Lea b r .-vi.-.e alu.i': '.e s v. cf st ions. ! the ,:.;f -.:c'-:. ,i ;hat they 1 ail tr" -I'.d.r.g !..wn the pole, and1 M:.-- R.M.J.: 1. .-aid hardly lrag them' ha k to -rhi'i1!. Now nil the boys are1 -";:;ir to be :ire'r.e:- and all the girls' .ire u:h!:-.-: thev were Novs.

WORKS öS YEARS 'IaAYPiOL. Ind.. Nov. 12. J.it -ob Frantz. of Iake township, who is employed on the new HUh s hf 1 building being construct d here, his !..-(!) employed t tb.e car-pei-.ter trade for f. years, becoming at the age of :". Irs father before h:m alf-o was a carpenter.

Is ;IVEV DIVORCE. WARSAW. Ind.. Ncv. 12. Melvln larrew. Monroe township, Koe!uko ec-ur.ty. wax, awarded a divorce yesterday from Mary Lirrew, IVtroit. Mih . on the ground of desertion.

R Clemen-. 12 N. Lafayette. 31C-J22.

OLIVE BRANCH Rev. C. Polen of Fakeville. ppent Sunday with C. Anderson and family. Irtne Howell Is ill at her home with an attack of Grippe. Mr. Bert Hummer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oberly of South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shupert spent Tuesday with Richard Tolland and family cf Iikeville. Mr?. Elmlra Railey and Mrs. David Sherman pent Tuesday with Mrs. Nora Lichtfoot of Lakevllle. Glen June motored to Gary. Ind.. Wednesday and purchased some Holstein cattle. The Olive Rranch ladies pent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Walter w-ith a sewing and donation for they Jus! recently moved here. Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. Iirs Anderson pen: Monday with Mrs. John Graf of South Rend. W. H. Lone was a Sunday gue-t of Albert Wagner and family. Mrs. Thomtis Seward entertained V:ie Maple Grove Indies Aid at her home Wednesday Afternoon. Eva Rennett is visiting her sister neAr Wyatt the past week. Preaching services at Olive Rranch church Sunday evening at 7:30. James Walters, pastor. Everybody welcome. Fred Auer is In Canada for a trip. Mrs. Arthur Kaln remains poorly at her home.

luncheon home of Reebe. N. Fifth

Mrs. William Ümholtz and Mrs. Charles Moon, recent and vice-regent of Fort St. Joseph chapter, P. A. R., attended a reception and dinner given by the Rebekah charter, P. A. R. at Thre Oaks Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Keller has returned from a visit in Petroit. Frerl Dean writes that he and his family are located at Stockton, Calif, for the winter.

The A. C. A. will have a Saturday afternoon at tho the president, Mrs. N. P. Donald Rachman. 1316

st., will leave tomorrow for Albuqurque. N. M.. where he will spend the winter. His father. Fred Rachman and Henry Korman will accompany him to Chicago. Mrs. II. Allsopp, 14 40 Sheridan av. visited her daughter, Mrs. Iuura Martin In South Rend yesterday. Miss Ruth Rrown. formerly of Nlles, and a sister of Leavitt Rrown, whr was almost, completely paralyzed on July l.r. when she dived Into shallow water while attending a picnio at a lake near Grand Rapids, is now at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Nichols at Ralnbridge. She is still confined to her bed and her condition shows little Improvement. Claud Haslet had a public auction sale today at his farm south of Ruchanan and expects to move to Niles next week to 1 n 0 S Oak st.. which he purchased from Mrs. William Thompson. Mr. Haslet Is now employed at the Michigan Central terminal. Mrs. Oscar Iewis and daughter. Miss Frances of Salt Lake City. Utah, are guests of Mrs. L. H. Reason. The latter has recently returned after spending more than a month In New York. Mrs. William Thompson. 1.110 Oak st.. expects to teave net week for Great' Fall. Mont., where she will spend the witer with her daughter. Mis pearl McGray and Leonard Witte were married at St Joseph on Wednesday by Rev. Powe. They have taken an apartment with Mrs. A. W. Fletcher, liort, Syctmore st. Mr. Witte is a Michigan Central telegraph operator. The bride has been employed as a cashier at the Michigan Central dining hall. Mrs. William R. Smith. 20 Pokagon st.. has returned from the Voeman Sanitarium in St. Joseph, where she was a patient for four weeks, during which time she submitted to twa operations. She !s recovering nicely.

R. R. Cleaners. 12 N. Lafavette.

PLYMOUTH Mrs. Olive Reidon returned to her home in Indianapolis after spending a few days with relatives In thlsi city. Little Virginia Ruggrles is quite ill with pneumonia. A marriage license was issued to John Xaver and Hattie Morrow, both of Plymouth. Emanuel Lorgren of Donaldson died Friday morning after an illness of several months. He was 61 years old, coming here from Sweden and working on a farm. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Rtrksteid of South Rend. Mrs. Oscar Newberg. of Donaldson; two sons. David of Donaldson and Arthur of South Rend. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the U. B. church in Donaldson at 2 o'clock. The Westminister Guild met last evening with Mrs. Clyde Price on Jefferson st. About 25 were present at the Hope luncheon and took part in the program which followed. The devotionals were led by Miss Opal Zeltern, followed by the lesson study given by Vera Fanner, which finished the book. The new book "Lighted to Lighten" will be taken up in the January meeting, a book on missions in India. A special musical number was given by Mrs. Pansy Peterson, Mrs. Faye Rowe and MLss Lelah Hess, accompanied by Mrs. Angle Cook. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Frma Kline on December lfth. Mrs. James Stilson is spending a few, days in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Henderson, with her two daughters, Orpha and Fern, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Henderson's cons and families in South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Roller KJeckner of Warsaw, are spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Ida Corl of Rourbon is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Parks. Mrs. I). MeGowan. who has been spending a few days with relatives in Hazelcrest, 111., returned to her home, accompanied by her son, A. R. MeGowan of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. U. S.. Lemert is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Perschbacher In Rochester. An Armistice Pay program will be siven in the Methodist church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone ia urged to be present. Mrs. Getrude Sheets entertained the card club at her home last evening. Mrs. Harry Lackey received the prize of the evening. This club meets even' two weeks. The P. A. R. meeting was held Friday vvening at the home of Mrs Grace Aspinall. Forty-four were present. The usual program was followed, with the addition of a song by a quartet.

The Tri Kappas Helen Eittenhouse. and the final plans tht reception which

on Saturday evening at the Ross House in honor of one of the etite otlicers from Garrett. Ind., who was

met with Mrs.! Friday evening!

were made for was to be held

1 1

R. R. Cleaners. 125 N. Lafaette 316-322.

10 DISCOUNT On All Dining Room Furniture. Make your selection early and just tell the salesman to "Charge it."

here to Inspect the chapter ar.d hold an examination. The banquet . wa. given at the ltoss House and th cIor scheme in the three-course dinner was the red. white and blue, as the affair was g.en on Armistice Day. John Xaver and Mi-ss Hattie Morrow were married at 9 o'clock in the it. Michael's church. Following the wedding, a wedding breakft was served at th home cf the bride'H parents, Mr. and Mr?. William Morrow. The young people of the Methodist church in thLs city and other cities in the district have been observing "Win My Chum" week, which culminated Friday evening in a meeting at the local Methodist church. Representatives from Knox. Culver. Argo;, Walkerton, Nbrth Liberty. Lake-

vllle and other surrounding churches' were present to the number of 120. A supper was served at 6 o'eloex. followed by the following program: Piano s.ofc by Mis Katherine Garn: talks by Mis Father Klrkpatrick and Mis Grace CuMen. district workers. Mr. Kloekow of South Rend. Mr. Larue of Valparaiso, and Renj. Rrist of Hammond. Following the , program, which was unique and helpful, the evening was spent In a social hour with games and muc. ; The workers feel that this plan of wVjrk ha been highly successful, and that lasting results will come Trom such organized work mong the young people. '

Church met Tuesday with Mrs. Will : eon wn -rvel t y th exekutiv M'.- i 'hr. 1 ',',' ;: i:rddn?on. The aft rr.oon wa.i sp'r.l i eomrn.'e... . jv.ra v. ::. ! ;.:

.n sewing for the Chil Iren's Horn?.! Mr. .m 1 M re. 'hari-- French en- ar.d d

in M. Jcseph. Mrs. V. A. Eüson vis:TM r-la-tive.s in .South Rend Thursday. Mis Nina Sparks was a v.s.f r in St. Joeph T-Ksday.

Mr. and Mrs. a. L T.nru,-, 1

Ed - a

-1 Mrs St.!'- t

r 1 r

tertair.ed a :.n:r.b-r of r " 1 : : - - and: j.- x-;! V.'. '.!

in lien-r f tho P.rtb lav of ,.. v.,:

! ti; :r !-.. Ie FrT.ch. and of Mrs I ... . .

1 " ......

M. -.orry -rv !tri'ur.-n

i.t. ir 1 eatner. ; '. v. Te.. W V "T r,f f-e u r. !

-or. ana .Mrs. A. i. Ludlngton left ! ' Ll, , ' ' Mr. an l Mr.. M. H'-llir'al tr.l Wednesday for Nashville. Tenn. an.i (h;;rCf J1151 " i'"" Lm!, Al-r, :n Su'h will spend the winter in the south. w;!h Mr" lfh' l!r' I enne... ! v.v.lr.-.

Malor Murdoch irele held the r

reruiar niee'ing Thursday afer

noon, and Mrs. Fannie Wo,,le;t of W ffrvv, WARSAW. I: ! . N - i: -Tho';,Detrolt. the department pre..b-.t ! M!s J,ir'r"' Kril'nk? JS-nt Slt':r n-d. f ".a--e!4o- . -.-e -M vjr-.-, on wa present for the annual inpe j 1a ar.d Sunday with h'TS!- r. Mm. j Wl.v j., tion Cf the work of the circle. Aft- I:,Uvar'1 K,Jn(,r- Saturday ar.d r.-l.. a .", ," n; ,'rd ' er the busine 5eion. a social hour I ,lly' ne'ir I:;irhar"in' M1-h- :'m! weath 'r f-r'' r.

VllV.DUT MII.D WETHI7K

was enjoyed. Two re-adir.rs were Mrs. John kl;nr ar.d u.::ir n

given In a charming mr.n-'r by Mrs ' v.-ere In Sutb R.nd Wedr. 1 .y. A. M. IIendlman. A dainty lunch-! Mn. John AWdl and .iir.-ht-r.

R. R. r l-.ers. 1. r:. T,if v.-rtt.

OSCEOLA OSCEOLA. Ind.. ..ov. 12. The Ladles' Aid foclety of the Osceola M. K. Church, held a business meeting In the basement of the church Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance, and plans were made for a .bazaar and rummage sale to take place In the near future. H. F. Curtis has gone to Detroit, where he will spend several weeks with his daughter, Mre. A. M. Jtnnings. Mrs. Clara Williams of Elkhart D a gurst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Glli. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Cook, and daughter, Mrs. Llnnie Rogers, have closed their farm home and moved to Mishawaka. for the winter. Ralph Holben of Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.. is spending several days with his parents. The Patron-Teachers club of the Osceola school held a well attended and interesting session Friday evening. Prof. II. A. Moran gave a talk on the educational connection of the teacher, pupil and patron. The luncheon was donated by two of Osceola's bufiness men, and Ai the school was given, permission to make a nominal charge, a nice sum wa-s realized.

BERRIEN SPRINGS Mrs. Frank Whitcomb of South Rend visited her -mother:, Mrs. Mary Whitman, Thursday.

In the football game Wednesday ! between the Coloma and Rerrien ! Springs high school team, Rerrien' Springs won 20 to 0. The Aid Kocietv of the F. S I

Thin? Run-down? Sure Way to Get Right Weight IncreaaeYour Red-Blood-CelI.That' the Sure Way! S. S. S. Build BlodCellt; This Means Strength! Do yon know why Insurance companies refnse to Insure a gre.it many men because they are uuder weicht? blmply because to be under weight

often prore low fljrMInsr-power In tba body. It often means yoa are mlnua nerTe-power, minna red-cells In your blood, mlnna health, minus energy, mlnua Titallty. It Is serious to be mltiaa, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-cells. tou begin to become pine. That's why S. S. 8., alnce 1826. has meant to thouaanda of underweight men and women, a plm In tbelr stren?tn. Hollow chks fill out. Tou atop beinsr a calamity-looker. Tou Inspire confidence. Tour body fills to the point of power, rour flesh become timer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. Tou look jounjrer. firmer, hiprdr. and too feel It, too. all oTer your bodr. More red -blood -cells! S. S. S. will' build them. Ladles and gentlemen, a peaky, bony face doesn't make yon look rery Important or pretty, does It? Take S. S. 8. It contains only Sure regetable medlclnp.l incredlnts. . S. S. la seid at all dm stores in two altes. The larsrer site bottle Is the mere economical. Sff makct you frei

WOMAN CQULD NOT WORK Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sr Paul Minn "I took Lvdia E.

Tinkham's Vegetable Compound for - - 1 .

1 iireu, vum-vdL

feeling and painful periods. I used to Ret up with a pain in mjr head

ana pains m my lower parta and back. Often I was not able to do my work. 'I read in your little book about Lydia E. Pir.kham's Vegetable Compound

- .

and I have taken it. I feel so well and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medieino and you can use this letter as a testimonial." Mrs. Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul, Minn. Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troublesmany women have. The Vegetable Compound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away one after another. Lydii E. Pinkharn'fl -Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable.

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20c SHAKER FLANNEL

15g

,'ono ard r.f purm hite v, ,'Krr 1 .lfl,,. - !- 1 . I :it ."-. I It.iocmrnt )

$1.00 FEATHER PILLOWS

74g

Sanitary I ,:1irr 1M1Iiim , madf it!i (ihh Krade ticking rmrr, ( It.t riirnt 1

Heavy llrm Bronn 'Sample Ulouet. rtiadej

IMu-lin. liirhe wide. :w. r...t. rr

1 I . - . A A 1 Q J

1.. i insinir oiu iii Iiiiii ..o-.

(Itaoement) I ( Clr-t Cloor)

$3.50 SLIP-ON $5.00 WOOL

SWEATERS S C A R F S

Womfii' ir-rt lipnrr we;iter Coat well nude. all ie. piH.il at It'irfct I lo.ir)

" 'V 'ITT?1 V "' '4'

WOMEN'S 89c

iVVomen's Flannel

WOLHOSL OWN S SWEATERS PET'ICO'TS

4 IC

Women' wann Wool Ho.e, In all wanted siie, well made, all rolor..at 41e. (Ilrt Hoor)

C2 G pa1a 4

CHILD'S $1.25 GOWNS

CHILD'S 75r .WOMEN'S $1.75

BLOOMERS ,U. SUITS1

Chlhlren' Flannelette Nicht fiown, well made, pink and hlue fctripei. at 7Äc. rir-t Kloor)

Men's 19c Dress H-O-S-E

'y2e

i : i i

Drenw Hose In hlaok and color, all he, pelal at "Vir. (rirt Floor)

9(S

Aromen' l'Iann-l Niirlit

(iowiiK, well made, pink uid hlue Mripe. at

(I'lrt Floor)

CHILD'S $3.50

Children' pretty sweat

er Coat. well marte, all wool, at l.r9. (Ilrxt Floor)

Children" liloomer.

well made, hlaek nateen

ill .Ij.. at 3fir. (Ilrt Floor)

Women' fall weight.

I nlon Suit, all MeJ

I iktjlei. at ft'.e. (llrfct Floor)

Men's Flannel Men's 1.25 Wor

N. SHIRTS S8g

Men' warm tlt-ery flan-

nrltte Nijjlit tiowtio.

well made, all Mze, at the. Flrt Floor)

rNI"n'' Illue ( li.imlirai

Kvork hirt. rut full

ill at lirfct Floor)

WOMEN'S 75c

44 g

Women I lannel or

Knit IVtti oat, al Irr, rut full, at lit: llrt Floiir)

MEN'S $1.75

SUITS

Men' Fleeced KlMhe I'lilon u i t . all rieto 4. nt !ihc. ( i irt I'loor)

Women' pretty Wool X-arf. well made, nuinj ifili.r, at t'!."9 (llrt Floor)

BOYS' $1.25 PANTS

IUi ' warm hool I'ant. all wanted liei to 17. at only f.'r. ( I ir-t I o..r )

Boys BEST 75c GLOVES 59e

IWT" iU II t let. " ( o w - lw " (ilote. tan w Ith lila k uff. .t .' . Hint FIor)

WBoys' Best $6.50

SHIRT SP'COATS

Uaj IT US

lto' warm all wo.!

Mcrroiit, fiill.l Cne.l

ie to . .it f. flir-t Fh.ori

BOYS' $12.50 S-U-I-T-S

i I;

r-,i.' all Wo.. I "ult. well rnwd'S with t pr. pai.t. at ?:.'. Ilr.t I I. .or )

Boys' Best $2.50 SWEATERS

S1.19

Kojh' Sweater Coat In jail an tel iten. all jrolorr at $1.19. ' (Hrt Floor)

1 Elxtraordinary

mm J

TUESDAY SALE of

$5.00 TRIMMED I.-aiif iful ne Milliner Jut in, fciuartly trimmed and re;l to r, all newest ohape, rolor, trlmniinc. etc. Tueday only, at iseroiifl IToor) Millinery Dept. 2nd Floor

NEWEST

'S3

ILLvlLbLij

Boys' Real 85c OVERALLS

49e

Itoj s' Oierall. nt full, all die.. ! nt I'M-. (Flrt lloori

MEN'S UP TO $30.00

SUITS AND

OVERCOATS

1 Vk-' irVza

IT t Ä, T 1

. n e w e t 19 2.'

perfect tit

nd worknuin-

hipj olt ha

ne pair of pant

pertal IIC.0.

vlen's best $3.00

PANTS

Rear of let Floor

1.08

IBIG NEW YORK PURCHASE AND SALE OF NEW

jit

3 e. t

f t Vit-

. p r. i r t x t k -4 1

$15 and (FS

t n r

$18 SPORT

I U

V.,lut litt yoii want now Worn

.;n t ar.'i ue nariiome

in.J el1 -port font, in rlh dark plaid and noelt pattern.

nmnnl'h model n'fit

ere' a dind ro tt at

-f.'yArolnr. II

SALE! WOMEN'S $10.00 SERGE

DRESSES9 00

Jut think: All Wool sfrff V t. Itree In miy tyle t pIJT l ji from, heautlfally trlmjnel. aeta -ft j fl ) M I ally worth 110, all lxe to 44. V U V perlal 3 tH. ( Ready-to-Wear DcpL, 2nd Floor)

KLIP KLIP KLIP KLIP