South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 364, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 December 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1921

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"BORAH AGREES

TO WITHHOLD CONCLAVE PLAN

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t ration ;: op - f '( .1 .i 11 V on 1 -! . - r' . , .i ' ( r da r. " w.l .:;;:: - - !ü ; p t'.r upoi th :.t -:'.'! ;) pr"

ir. f t !: - e d' .-rniany Mti-t Re-ups'rat "B..i w J. i t i. our .il':?u.l touar-1 ti' (i'j -'l jr. of i paratfon. standing a i it do -. a ditinet r.ueiion ari .i.-v or. e w hi h ' .in not b f ttb d unb-.-s the Barops in ov rn-

.ti,m1 nr a! lo to aree .

to (itr

Outlines Efforts of Government Stormv Debate Preredes Decision.

(Continued From Page On".)

lr. g for more re-

Ti.'-ii aro

' u

h r r spor 'ibility

h--r j m e L oMIga-

fir th" ;tr r

tbr.- !i.a;.n r.'iJ.irttior.-? fr th" injur:.- s tin-- to ! r a'rc s-ion. Th-T is wl :iht-t I;rf that l'ra:.' :.aSl In-., ur.y i-ar. of hfr j'.'st lilrr. . On th oth-r hand, we rot v. -h to a p rostra ' (Itmany. Tlf-t i.u; r.o cc-nomSc i .-r uperation in iiuropo unlfs.-j CJermariy r perat ' .

'Vorn'? ,f our pnp'f !iav su'i .1 that thf United States should auiji th" ro rf arhtt'T. Thf r U n t-'j;h;ent answer to thU sntrEfHtlon arid that i that hav not h'ri a.kd to a.-suriio th) ro'o of arl.tr. T!fr" r-ould !" rio such arMtram'nt m;!(j it wro invited, and ir. would an extraordinary and i'npr?eder,tod thin for us to aKic for such invitation. "I dr not think t!;at wo should rndc-avor to take such a burden of rf'spon;bl!itr. We have- quite cnoupli to T;tar without drawing to our.eIv.-s nil th ill frIinq: which would result from diaippointed hopes and a settlement wliich wan viewed forced upon nations by thl-j rountrj' which at the sami time Ii dem incline tho payment of Its I'aors C'ornmllon. "Hut tho situation does call for a settlement upon it m-rits. Tho !lrst conJition 'of a .at!fa'-tory settlement Is that th. j,ue.stion should be taken out r.f politic.-. tatrnen have tho;r d.tiicultie, their public opinion, the r xi'-rii:' which they mu.-t face. It Is dovot'dy to be hoped that they will effect a settlement umon; them.selvej and that tho cornIn? meeting at Pari will Und a .solution. "If statesmen cannot aprec an J exigencies of public opinion make

their course d;i!i:ult, then there houId be railed to their aid those who can point the way to a solution. "Why should thy not Invito men of the hlirhest authority In finance in their respective countries men of v-:;.:h jirest!ei rxi"erlenr an" honor that th.-ir are'-ment upon the amount t bo pav'. anl tipon a tinr.nc:.i n! in for woi'.cin. out the payments would b accepted throujrho;:t the world as the most authoritative expression obtainable? AiihtIcsuis Milit Svrvc. "I have no doubt that distinguished Americans would be willing1 to s-trvn on tih a commission. If governn;ent k.uv tit to reject tho recommendation upon which a body agreed, th.ey would bo frAe to do so. l)'.;t they would hav. the advantage rf Impartial advice and of an enlltchtend public opinion. Peoples would b informed, the, question xrould bo resctied from assertion and counter as-v-rtlon and the problem put upon its way to solution. "I do not believe that any sreneral confern" would answer th purpose letter, much less that any polltiv-al conference would accompl!h a reult which premiers find It impoiblo to reach. Hut I do be-I!n-o that a small trroup. Kiven projer freedom of action, would b able soon to clevis a proper plan. It would be timo enough to consider forciMo measures after such an opportunity had been exhausted." -vside from thf economic question Mr. Husrhs devote J ml of hii addrcM to a llsrusion of the results of t!;e Wah:r.ton am is conference.

The. ai

."aid h' n. Watson, addimr that " ers hav ,been put out for the

Unit" information, asked if the admin.str.ition cour.-e milit "ultimate-; ly o-i I to a eonfereneo covering the "lU't.on of the wo no mir condition". ': to porno Katherincr for the purpes of determining the problem." S'en. Watson re-püf-d. "Hut tb.e senator does know that the fecler.s have been put cut?" I'oraTi presse ,J. "That ;.s my under? tar.dinsr," Sen. Wat-on replied. "And that it h.n for it.s uititr.ate object the adjusting of the condit.or.ts which now prevail In Kurope?"

nir cf the ftdjU"-tment,"

eei-last

two or three month.s for the purI'f'fo of ascertaining tho situation ani just hiA far we could so." Iebte Tt miMtiioiiH. Tempestuous debate preceded w'n Doruh's action. Two Itepublicun irr eoncilabl . Sen. Johnson of California and Sen. Mr-es of New Hampshire, flayed the proposal of their C'ileacrues on the Ieaue of Natior.ri and declared it would lead to Iiuropein entanglements. The Horeh

! amendment al.io wa.s attacked by

Senator Heel. Democrat of Missouri who deKImred, however, that he was willing for the United States to u itft Rood officer in an econnmio conference of ex-.perts 'but witht'Ut brimrin? cblipatio!: upon the nation. .Sen. Hetlin, Democrat of Alabama, poke apain in support of the. Borah amendment, .after the anr.our.ceunent that it w-juld be withheld, 2)Ut other .enalors alMin(lor.cd their planned .Mpcex.hes.

YESTERDAY'S EVENTS L WASHINGTON 4 Prioce Ge!!..o Caetani, the r.".v Italian a rr.bavvdf.r. presented hi-s crMential1 to Pre't Harding'. The house completed consideration cf th Inter. or appropriation bill which carries J 23 4,000. -000, most of It for 7-er..5; on p. Balthasar H. Mejer became ch'tlrn;an of trie Interstate commerce comm!on, .cucxreed.ng Charies r. McChord. who re-rnain-s. ho.vever. as a member of the commission. Surveying1 domestic bu.'.ne. conditions, the department cf commerce said satisfactory progress had leen made durinsr the pist jenr with further advances in prcsp'ct. Credit to a maximum of one billion dollars would be extended to Germany for ue in purchasing :fooduffs in this country under a bill Introduced 3y Sen. Hursum. Itcublican, of New Mexico. Conrad IZ. Sperss. federal coal distributor, preliminary to reI:riuish:n h!.e po?t, announ ed that the bituminous coal situation wos "sood" and that anthracite production was exceeding expectation.. The office, however, will be continued at least for another month. ?en. Borah, P.epublican, Idaho, announced he would withhold his propo-al for an Internationa! economic conference !n order not to e mbarm.' negotiations by the administration with a view to aiding Kurope.

AMERICA MAKES ANOTHER PLEA F 0 R REFUGEES

RENE LA MONTAGNE UNDER INDICTMENT

GRAND JURY NAMES THIRTEEN IN H U G E LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

Entente Expected to Decide on National Home for Armenians Today. (Continue.! From Page One.) ,ÄeeÄvAeÄewwwA Duke, was reported under full steam for the Dardanelles. The Angora government moved to b!o?k any concessions on the part

of Ismet Pasha, even in the face Mciub men

thitf veiled threat of force. The i

Pates mandate and required that any decisions reached at Lausanne be referred to Ancrora for ratification. Kngliah l.orfd. The conference having become s struggle between Hritish and Turks

i to shift the blame upon each other

for the break now regarded as inevitable, the former have won the backing of all other delegations except, the Russian?. The United States supported the allied demand for judicial guarantees; France. Japan and Italy, who stood with Jre.it Britain in the matter of capitulations have abandoned the Idea of drafting a treaty before the new year, fearing an adverse reply from Ismet Pasha may make iuch a draft unnecessary. Turkey is now believed to be .lockeyine for a position from which

j it can be made to appear that BritI ish reticence to give up the rich

Mosul oil fields ist the real cause of the break-down of the Lausanne parley.

NEW YOU K. Dec. 2?. fBy U. P. Rene Ia Montagr.e, internationally known as i polo player, and hi three brothers. Montaigu. William and Morgan E. are among 13 men accused in two indictments for violation of the Volstead act returned by a federal grand jury here tcday. The jury has been investigating the alleged Illegal supply of liquorsto members of the Racquet and Tennis club. The indictments returned today alleged that the LaMontagne brothers have been irstrumentiV. In

furnishing liquor to many New icrk

POLICE SUSPECT MAN IN GHASTLY MURDER SCHEME

The indictments accuse all cf the defendants of conspiracy to violation of the Volstead and internal revenue laws. In addition M. La Montasne, Morgan E. Ivi Montagne. Samuel E. Story. John George, Patrick J. McGce and Herbert Hoigan are charged with forging and counterfeiting government papers in connection with the purchase of intoxicating liquors.

CAPTURE BURGLAR BY BLOOD TRAIL (Continued From Pat;e One.) inclined to believe that Jaskowiak la Implicated In teveral of the petty house robberies which have been perpetrated in the past few months. J.-isk jwiik entered the Electrical store through a rear window and sas in the act of gathering up desired material to carry away when Merchant Policeman Bailey, making hi? rounds, went to the rear of the store. Bath-v, a few minutes later heard a heavy crash of plate glass, and upon rushing to Jefferson blvd. saw Jaskowian fleeing eu.st on that street. He then turned south on St. Joseph st., proceeding to Wayne st..

fleeing east on Wayne st. and evading his pursuers. Officer Bailey was able to trail the fleeing Jaskowiak from tho blood dripping from his wounds, as far as Wayne st., where Jaskowiak was lost sight of. In his confession to the police Jaskowiak told them that he knew lie was hemmed in and had no means of escape. He seized an electric heater, which ho threw at the heavy plate glass window In tho front door. While jumping through the broken glass, in an effort to break away the jagged ragmen fa. Jaskowiak'. s hands were badly e it. Jaskowiak was indentlfud by the manager of tho store last night as a former employe, Jask-wiak hav

ing worked for the firm about live years ago. While Officer Raihy, the manager of the store, .and news reporters were standing in the electrical hop, viewing the shattered window pane. Detective Hamilton and his uetail stepped Into the place. l?ss than an hour after the firsst r.larm Wan giv;n. stating that they had the man and that lu- l:ad confessed. Soveril hundred dollars worth of electrical goods. sweepers. irons and household utensil were liter found in the alley at the rear of the store. Robbery occurcd about 11 o'clock last night.

Investiga

Indictments Follow

tion of Alleged Bootlegging Combine. NEW YORK. Dec. 2:. (By I. K S.) Thirteen men were Indicted by a federal grand jury thin afternoon in an investigation of an alleged ijlM'O.QOO lootb?;ing conspiracy Involving two big distilleries and a well known firm of New York commision merchants. The firms involved were the Green River Distllllm,' Co., the' Enalnence D'illlng Co.. Inc., and E. La Montagne's Eons. Inc. It was alleged that ilb-gal sales Involved 10.f'OO gallons of rye whisky, 316 cases of Scotch whisky, 500 cases of gin and" 10.000 gallons of wines and brandies.

M1W LICENSES NECESSARY. DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Dec. 23. Police Chief W. M. McCrowan. haa

announced that no motorists will be permitted to operate their automo

biles hero after Jan. 1 without displaying their new license plates. Heretofore a few "days of grace" have been allowed drivers In which

to secure their new licenses.

AUTHOR AND ENVOY NEAR DEATH .IN PLANE PARIS, Dec. 2?. (By U. P.) H. G. Wells, and Ambassador St. Aulaire had a narrow e&cape from death today when the airplane In which they were crossing the English channel was caught In a tempest. The plane, carrying the celebrated author and French ambassador to Great Britain, was speeding from England to France when the e;orm came up. The pilot, controlling his machino only with great difficulty, managed to turn about and head back toward the EnglLsh coast. He wind-tossed the plane until it seemed at times as if it would capsize or pitch earth -t. ard. Finally the pilot made a landing at Lympne, on the English coast.

QFAKi: ROCKS TOWN. ROME, Dev. 23 (Ry I. N. K.) The town of Avezzano, 2T milea northeast of Rome, was shaken by an earthquake today.

Former Neighbor Is Believed Person Who Sent Infernal Machine to Chapman. MARSH FI ELD. Wis.. Dec. 23. Arrests were said to be near today as authorities continued the-Investigation of Mrs. Jj.mes R. Chapman, of this community, who waa killed by an infernal machine received through the mail Christmas. A former neighbor of the Chapman family was .said to be under suspicion as a result of the investigation f postal authorities. An arrest will be made before n!ght,ofucials predicted. The package, bearing the inscription. "Open on Christmas Day." was opened by Chapman in the presence cf his wife and grandson. Mis. Chapman was killed, the husband's hand wc blown to bits and the grandson thrown into hysterics. He still is unable to talk. The man under suspicion, whose name is not revealed, is said to have been a bitter foe of a farm project favored and sponsored by Chapman.

ORCHESTRA QUITS PALACE; DEMANDS 2 EXTRA PLAYERS (Continued From Paee One.! ushers, it van provide for a larger orchestra. In the meantimj the Palace management has assured patrons that it will continue its shows unhampered by the absence of the striking orchestra and the musicians Insist that they will not play agaia until the matter is settled agreeably to the federation.

Chide a friend in praise him in public.

private and

Friends Loud Ditch's Work as St. Jocsph Co. Sheriff Sheriff Is-w B. lmk who retires after two terms of service in that offiv-e. holds the unique distinction of bavir.ff 1-U toe Republican ticket when e'.e tf I in 131S and 1520.

During his terms cf offic he has i

insisted in liw enforcement whenever Inf rin zm er.ts were brought to Ms kncrwledre his friends say, ar.d has proved one of the most popular of county officials. Duck s-ecured the coniession from August Sunltz. one of the Muessel murderer?, that brought about that man's conviction r.nd al-o supplied the prosecutor with evidence that

later convicted Jack Wright who was associated with Fault:: in the trareuy. Th" grand jury has alwas ; declared Duck's maintainanct of

the jail to be of high order. I The re-' i ring sheriff ha? announced j a-, that he will return to the m tson and ;in

building contractinr business Ir. which he was ncaged previous to hia election as sheriff.

"Dodgm' Sprlrcbrook h.ooo.

uer.nt buildfr.C. Georg? V.. Owerj

MOVING PERMITS. Michael Hanl:', N. S blvd.. to Sheriff's rerider.re, L ifayette blv !.

David Yar.kn, 1 7 Cataipa a v. Mrs. Retec.-a

Kendal

113 to

Pare. 11 r2 1-2 W

Colfax aw, to Grandview a. John Adam-VI. 1 T V. S to :ii s. Phi:;. pa st.

In.

Deaths

J e r !

OFFICIALS DINE. DOWAGIAC. Mich.. De 2.. Retiring Cass county officials greeted

a ba:

iquet held

incoming otlicers a

Thursil.u' ruzr.f :n tr. omrt ro'.ise

here. Judce L. B. DesVoignes of the Circuit court acted as toastmast-T and called upon many of the officials for short addressee.

JERRY MOOR1

Mi er- Jr..

v- a v.. d. 1 f !-r l.i . i hospital in Gran 1 Ra;-. the result f Sn;ur:-s r auto acci b-nt n Sura

2 Uh. He wft.s N"m March IT. had 11 v. d in South Rend r.l With bis fatiier l.e was er the drayage and storre Resides hi parents. ?di Jerrv Moore, lie ;5 . ;i:-vivf

sl-ter. Mr--. G. L. l-v;ir.v Tl:e body v. .1! arrl in Nib.: 2:L'0 thi.s a f te moon and will tlu r taken to th" home cn Cjttage (;o av. Funeral arrangements are ir.c-: pb te.

n t 1 h:s II. 'm cm. ,1 ' ' si ;. rvir. 1 Mr. ! 1-v or.-

STATISTICS

rfiLLIAMS'

nd L1VLR

TILLS

:v v

MAUHIAdll LICENSES.

Rudolph Martin of Sht

Ind.. and Ida Airgood of Soutli Bend. Edward Mathews and Dorothy Weber, both of Mishavvaka.

RIIERING PERMITS. One-story frame dwelling. 1202 Fremont st., Millard Hartman, fl.300. One-story frame dwelling. or N. Elmer st.. W. A. Kehre. ?,,:("). One-story frama dwelling, 17:'S F. Bowman av., Eli Russell, $2,000. Two-story frame dwePing. ".21 N. St. Joseph st., Lysle K. Bunch. J4.-ooo.

Have evprwnrke.1 your nervei; :n and cauil trruH wilh H.r kwntyi liver? Have you j ir. la Join.ide and back. Have yo i a flabby aj pearanraof lh i avearvj unirrthaeve? If o. u Wtll ama' KUicer and Liver P'.Ua. For aal ty all Jru )-. I'rle bOi MILIUMS KFG. CO.. Prep. C:trt!:i, For Sale at Han-.' Drug Store

Dr. KING'S PILLS

--for constipation

Regulate the bowels

[image]

'DEPUTY LEAVES TO RETURX MER ROUGE MAX TO LOUISIANA .?.; ir.i'.e. Brora Page One.)

idistrUt losely concerned with acitlvitbs (.f th- Klan stated that members at Spvker h e!d h solemn meeting Sur.dav i.ight at tb comn.and of

tl'.- r. : rucrr.be

. L

c . a :

d .cyclop. Som i"0 or 40 met in the tiiine.-s of the

-s ar.d s- t tire to

a : i.

their rot e- and a

:.'ie

that m.'it show th-y ever

td with

-a .

Ka :i i'.a!

( e -S ; h.V-I - Far-. -Uv.r. ; I r-c: r

.it. :;. o ; 1 i u ;;'( it-

p.iicnc) were con-

Klin. Ltt' rs, recwcj.t up in .smoke, s. it w.s said, have tb.e possibii.ty that :n tnis Klan wculd I.; '. :nT.t as an acta urders. rroviued ii that Klar, menibers l.e brut.il asaal'- on

h-.rds. Moinuhil 1 c v n c e r n ov-r his

FLORIDA SUSPECT MAY BE SLACKER FUGITIVE TALLAHASSEE. Fli.. Dec. 2ih (By A. P.) Sheriff Jones cf Leor county announced tonight that whilo he did not believe a man taken from a train here yesterday was Grovtr Cleveland Rercdoll. tb.e prisoner will be held until it ii t-stahhihed that he is not the Philadelphia draft dodger. Wide pubi city has been given vnmora that Bergdol! is enroute t this country as a seaman ubcnrd a German essel lound for s gulf port ar.d his photograph had bet t. published in tb.e newspapers. A constable who met a train from the west saw a man whom ho slid reeemhlM Bergdoll's photv-graph and he arrested him. The prisor.r rlainas p.e is William .Tor.es of Eri'", Pa. His finer j-rints have been forwarded to Washington for cotn pariscn with those cf Rergdoll.

FILES DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST MINE UNION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. 2rJ.

(By A. P.) Asking damages o $113.000, John W. Smith, of Wes

Frankfort. III., tiled euit in the United States District court today against local No. 1GD5 of the United Mine Workers of America at Francisco, Ind. Smith "said he was employed by the Ayrshire district collieries company to be mine boss June 1, 10 21. He said 10 days later he was compelled by a mob to leavo his home and warned not to return to the mine. In the suit filed today. Smith asks for an injunction to restrain the members of the miner's union from Interfering with his right to work.

SMUGGLERS EVADE U. S. "DRY" NAVY

MANY OF THESE GROUPS WILL NOT LAST THROUGHOUT THE DAY COME EARLY

Store Opona 8:30 doses 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

CHICKEN DINNER IN OUR TEA ROOM SATURDAY 5 TO 7 P. M.

Saturday Brings A Storeful Of Marked Reductions

11Y XV. II. ATKINS (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Doc. 29 Liquor smugglers ImportoJ at lca?t 100,000 cases of Whisk v worth 10,000.000 at

bootleg prices, into the United States in the week just before Chrlstmis. according to government Investigators today. Prohibition cfflciaLs admitted (leets of ."hips operated by smugglers have been making safe landings with t!nir cargoes, because the prohibition navy vessels are now con lined strictly to within the three mile limit for purposes of seizure. Smugglers have brought mrst of

gateways, enormous shipments have gone through the dry enforcement barriers on the Jersey coast. A hugn volume a.k-o has entered through the Canadian border. Official nports of enforcement officers in Maine declared that on sev

eral days

brought in as day.

ast wec-.c smugglers

high as 5,000 cases a

ii,,fr S.-;:pv .-tatr mnt.

h r'

! TO CONTINUE FEDERAL

SUPERVISION OF FUEL

V. A SUING TON. Per. t'9. ( Bv A. f

P.) Pres't Harding has decided to continue th existing federal control of fuel d ist r.bu tion for ..t least another month, it 'aas announced tcday at the White House. Though Conrad II. Sper.. the pr-'s-r.t head

Mxcr IS aincd Chairman o f Com m crcc Com mission WASHINGTON. Dec. (Ry I. N. S. e Beltha7.ar H. Meyer of Wisconsin, today was svlectM chairman of the int-T-tatD commerce commission for a term of one year. Meyer i the senior member of tb.e commission. He siifvcV,." Charles H. McChord of Ken.uckv.

STATE SAVES 31 ONLY BY CUT IN CEMENT

Isl'lWA!

the office, ha re

ignej a i

-1. IS.. Dec. hieb, w a v

cents

(iiy A. It part r.L :;t ! th' price

irr I

fr in

.in:; t w

C'J

r-.O

Ctnver.t C. r.Ä for It 0.-

for par:

1 pre-

I sented a final rerort to the pre:- ( '.: tit upon the emergency measures j taken since the end of the C'.al , strike to ass.st tb.e countrv in p'1!-

g a coal supply, an org.iriza.tiun

w:il 1 e TnaintaiTtcd to ontinue such d.strii v.tion activities as nre Considered still :u io.i ry and to act H s a:i a mi irar.ee aa.nst any str.r.Ker.cy in the near future.

! a L v. i:

.z pi c gram. I a c.n-i

- tnat t.:e .sm:, e tl e ber.ef;t i f r.y r s. if the ctb.cr coma .-liT.ii.n- r- du . tbm, it I a:rg of 1 :.,". CO d ! v the state.

I IBM I.CORIORATi:s

1NI1ANA!'i flA In !

(By A I' Th Terr Haute

trcrv

Delaware

r.Z'-

i.-.i

3: ir..i t.:d.iy 1 y the i-.-t.iti. The o m puny erg Irir.t.r.g art puUl.s.ii r fVO.ODO of .ts ia.i..tal i- : pre -r.t d in Indiana. Uoy: of Teno Haut i r. f. r-

ige

orat.cr in In tarv c

. n r.

l.UH.r.esJ, k b. ::.g 3au- S. is named

WARREN MAY RESIGN AS ENVOY TO JAPAN WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 5 iBy A. P. ) Reports that Ambassador Warren intended before long to tender his resignation as a rnba-Widorto Ju-

Divinc Sarah SIiows Fit rt h e r Improvement PARIS. Dtc. 2? (Ry I. N. S.) Madame Sarah Bernhardt, world famous actress, who is ill. dowed fur

ther improvement today ani her I friends are hopeful that all danger J now is past. She was allowed to le-ave her bed to receive some intimate friends. '

da?

Ian brought the statement from a White House rckesmn today that Pre-"t Harding had not receive! the rt p.fc nation. It w dJ-.l. however, that the adm.:i;?trat;o!i felt Mr. War r n had periormed on Important tak in ct ratting fr.er.dly relaticr.s betwen Jc.pan and tho United State? and thnt it w felt sinet- he had dor.e all consistent with the personal f-acr.ticevt entailed in retaining the Pt he would be permitted to retire at his pleasure.

GIRL IS. WALKS FOR MUST TIME

A new dispatch the oth'r

-arr:ed an item aoout a girl, borxt j

In China years ago. who ha Ju?t accomplished the act of Walking for the frt time in her life. A hip affection was the cause. Th's is an extreme cas and those bie.sed with good health should appreciate it to the extent of taking cure cf it. You often hear of people being unable to walk comfortably because they ar crippled with rheumitism. There is no longer anj nerd of this. If they will buy larJor.s Prescription 1 903 and. use aecerdinT to directions. they will pain instant relief and lasting benefits. For a!e at the Frumas Drug tores in South Ber.d. at Wayne AMichigan. Washington & Michigan and Main and Colfax. In Mishawaltu at the Red Cross Pharmacy and m dl from landon Drug Co.. South Rend. Price $1.00. 252 tf

Noteworthy Discounts On Items Slightly Soiled During The Christmas Rush

Sheets Pepperell, Wearwell, Pequot and Anchor all sizes less 15. Handkerchiefs All kinds, at half price. Neckwear Collars and sets Values to $1.00 at $25c each. Gloves Values to $1.50, at 89c a pair. Athena Union Suits part wool, all styles, mostly large sizes Values to $3.50, at $2.19 each. Ladies' Union Suits fleece lined Values to $1.25, at 95c each. Vests fleece lined $1.25 values, at 75c each. Stationery finger marked boxes Paper in perfect condition all kinds less 25. Jewelry Store Bargains Silver Bread and Sandwich Travs in $4.00 to $6.00 values, at $3.00 each. 15 Jewel Wrist Watches in 20 year gold filled cases $17.00 value for $12.00. $5.00 Shaving Sets for $3.98. 1847 Silverware in Cromwell and Queen Anne patterns, at big reductions.

Lot 3 Percale and Madras Shirts values to $1.89, at 89c. Lot 4 Sweater Coats and Pullovers $3.95 values at $1.50. Lot 5 Hats and Caps values to $3.75 at 50c. Lot 6 Juvenile Suits in broken sizes values to $5.95 at $2.95.

Children's Clothing At Very Special Prices

10-

Dalby Sleeping Garments Sizes 4 to

Values to $1.75, at 95c each. Coats Sizes 2 to 16 $5.95 to $39.75 values, at 20 discount. Dresses Silk and wool sizes 6 to 1-1 $5.95 to $35.00 values, at 20 discount. Sweaters Sizes 30 to 31 $2.50 values, $1.69. Hats all styles, for $1.00 each.

Savings On Boys' Clothin

Lot L at 65c. Lot 2 at 59c.

Flannel Night

Muslin Night

Gowns $1.00 values

Values In Women's Attire Cloth Coats All styles and materials $25.00 to $125.00 values, at $10.00 to $100.00. Fur Coats Everv model in stock at 20 discount. Dresses Sizes for women or misses 329.75 to 5125.00, at discounts of 20 to 50. Waists tailored and hand made $2.95 to $10.00 values, reduced 20 to 33 1-3. Philippine Lingerie marked down to $2.39 a garment. Fur trimmed Suits our entire assortment at Half Price.

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