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rnin.w, jrxn i, 1 o i r. 11 TSO UTtTBCND tS OR HAT EST JJkrGkTN Cal VERSUS A A M V turn 1U i i i WJ -- ' nrmsj In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor Mm So Hyu 11! UU i Liu THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TTA7 TOT we Mme ? "IT Chicago, aid ?s ns 4 IWi f iiT -r LI II II S I "V -k. I ! I II VI 1 f j r 4 I 9KJ I JiHedCyUil ailll& E5s Will esairath Millie 3 Tl 71 cs St 1 "1 r-1 j. 1 1 i see sat. at oo fells F i.l . U . i.Jl (Di A great assortment Misses' and Children's Untrimmed Hats, worth Now very special at Some of the season's most wonderful values in genuine Panama Hats in the prettiest new shapes and in values up to $2.50, now at only ally sold for $1.95. NO POLITICS ft EDITORS' B Hammond Honors State News paper Men With a Banquet. Inspect South Bend Fac tories. IIA.MM XV. xu., Juno 4. When it rnniM to dointf things Indiana editors lo not stop half way, they refuse to compromise. The xnoTnScrs of the Indiana Demo cratic Editors' association wlio arriv ed here Thursday night alter a day and a night spent in South Dcnd show ed that they could foiet politics as well as they could remember it. At the banmiet siven at the country club in their honor, politics was taboo. Democrats, republicans and bull moose iill pat down to the festive board and ate and made merry. A. M. Turner, president of the First National bank of this eity, was toast master. The editors were welcomed Ly Mayor J. I. Smalley. Mrs. .Sam uel M. Kalston supplied the part of lur husband, Gov. Kalston, was sup l'M'ii to fill. Other talks were made by ,en. J. V. Kern and Kep. 11. A. Karnhart. The keynote of all thr addresses was that now s the time when the na tion must show that party lines hae been forgotten. With the country fac ing a crisis with Kuropean lower.", It i.- the duty of the American people as a whole to stand behind the prcs id nt and aid hiia in every way possi ble by helping to make his task the tasier. j Following, the banquet which was attended by :;m a theater party was i njoyed. Friday morning the party made an auto trip about the city. At :'.:-'.) Friday afternoon they left for Chicago. where another banquet awaits them. Saturday they will cross Lake Michigan to St. Joseph and after a tour of the fruit K it, they -will start on the homeward trip, com ing by way of South I lend. MADAM SWAUTZ OF IiKWDON- Dl KlUXIi CO. Kin CFvNS FKOM m:v Yor.K CITY. She brings with her all the latest j.5ea cf Hair Dressing and the treat ment of the hair. etc. K-ad uh'.i she sads. Healthy Hair Hair to Get and Keep r.t. 1 spent the past two weeks in N. Y. "ity; at ne Frank Parker Tricholoizi- al Inst tute bringing a Keetz Miero Kcope for examining tlie hair, and the Her' ex, ( lb rbextract ). Tlu so t.inics are manufactured by Mr. TarUer personally, in his labor atory, and are void exclusively and ,-oiMv by this Institute, they are made of ingredb nts which his 40 y ars practical experience In hair treat ments and s. ientic trsts by other well known Authorities have proved most suitable fr purposes intended. Their main ingredients consists of oils and oss.'nces from plants, which have creator absorbing powers, and nro tht'ir.Hht s more susceptible to ab sorption by the hair, and when so ab sorbed hae a decided cfUct In pro ducing the results dc-ired. The hair very readily absorbs and imilates nourishment through the follicles and shaft. The proper tonic irlth the proper application, which artiflriallv feeds the hair at the same time stimulates the subcutaneous in' urishing vr0(-irss into increased ac- tiv ity will r vitalize th.e tmoover.sh- d hair, and restore its natural l ;.-tre ::nl fulln ss. brin-'in in n-w b.air. Tb.e pr prr liv-'iene i as . ntial ris that cf the bod v. I .-hall use the Parker stem for sha!r.poing and treati: g the hair. You r,- make a n en'.r.t ?n !-.t s fir nv hour by 'fll jdione ca lug M :ola m S a 1 1 ?. by ir ''-1'.. Ilo.ue phone Ad.v t. h i o i.ici:nsi:s. Frank n Koch st rr. T nd. v,;is .-ill. p .1 ). Pat rid: a an Pailo to ). f run hi aatmobil h'.to tills city vithout p:"i r li tag- att.ohd. in i t o:;i t F. ? morn-, v.c. I d nitd Ibe cl:..i:: .ml the i.-.. continued until Saturday. 1UET of Women's, Trimmed and up to $1.50. J 1 s s x Buys women's pretty vhite duck out ing hats, suitable for autoing as well. They are very pretty and worth much more than the price we ask. Buys these Children's Genuine Panama Hats in dozens of the most popular shapes brought out this year. Values are those that origin- FINED FOR PRACTICING OPTOMETRY WITHOUT A LICENSE FROM STATE According to a letter received hero by John II. Kills, president of the In diana, state board of registration and examination in optometry, the erdiet In a test ease of practicing optometry without a license from the state board was returned in favor of the state board. The case was brought up in the criminal court and involved Leo Krauts, a jeweler and dealer in op tical goods in that city. Clyde P. Miller, an attorney, testified that Krauss said he could test his eyes and lit glasses and that he made an ex amination. Miller returned a few days later and got his glasses. Krauss in his defense said that he never held himself out as an optician or optometrist and that he sold tho glasses to Miller as he would any other merchandise in his store. Krauss was originally found guilty in the justice of peace court where he was lined and costs. He ap pealed to the criminal court where he was lined $2." and costs. The line costs amounted to $ T 1 . 4 T which Krauss paid. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH Sunday promises to bo a day of spe cial interest at the Westminster Presbyterian church, X. Scott and Lindsey sts. At the morning service Kcv. A. C. Ormond of Mishawaka, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Ormond has recently received a call from one of the leading churches In the south and will soon take up his residence at Gulfport. Miss, lie id recognized as one of the ablest preachers in north ern Indiana. In the evening tho Westminster chorus, directed by Miss Fern Parker, will ghe a song service. Longfellow's Daybreak" and "Wreck of the Hes iKrus" will be presented. The West minster orchestra, directed by 1. U. (Jillis. will furnish three numbers. Solos will bo contributed by Miss Par ker. Miss Jessie Gillis and J. Kruce C.afdl. A special souvenir has been issued for the use of the congregation. All the rooms will be opened and arrange ments made by the church otlicials to accommodate a. large audience. UNDER NEW LAW 5,800 REGISTER IN DISTRICT HaniMui Narcotic l,aw Shows Num ber of De alers in Drugs Hold ing in a!) Counties, Pndrr the provisions of the Harri son narcotic law, u.OOu physicians, druggists, dentists, veterinary sur geons and hospitals have registered In the sixth revenue district. The law went into effect on March 1. at which time the fust registry was made. The registry must be renewed on or be fore Julv 1 and annually thereatter. The sixth district includes .V.1 with Indianapolis as headquarters. In the seventh district of which Terre Haute is tho headquarters, there have been '2,7"0 physicians and druggists ta ported as having regist ered. There are counties in that district. GEYER WILL DISPOSES OF $20,000 ESTATE City Property Pudongln to (;ejcr Who picil on .May '21, to Three Children. Henry (itM'S Prop d is ".-. l-yir Frid.'.y TtV tO 1 Of the value of ?l"0"-a is by the will of Henry which was tiled fr probate morning in the circuit court. The ha irs son. The r, two daughters and one estate consists largely of ciiv pre May on June Iden S. ertv. Mr. C,eyer died on 1 His will was signed 1 1 t and witnessed by P.omig '.eye r. a and Alvah N. Krusell is made executor P. H. ( cmcur.Ns vi in: at i, K;r.. abine. Perlln and Inusion sis.. .!iv w as arraigned In city court r ri moning by Michael Ka.-zib. be cause it -.as all-vd that ho r.ilawed his '"hi1 k. -n- to r-:n at large open the piepcrtN of Ka:-''ba. Th0 e..-c was continued until Saturday iorning. Id. DIXIE HIGHWAY HEADS FLAYS COMMISSIONERS Resigns Presidency in Scorch ing Letter Denouncing Se lection of Routes. Charles IZ. James, principal factor in-the promotion of the Dixie High way association and who was recently elected president of the association by the "combined votes of the old and new directorate, declines the otlice. Such is the word that reached South JJend Friday. James mailed his resignation to each one of the 14 commissioners that were named by the various governors. This letter is what might be termed a "hot shot" at the commissioners. James speaks straight from the phoulder and is highly incensed at the commissioners naming two routes for the Dixie high way at the Chattanooga meeting two weeks ago. James has, however, not quit tho association altogether. Twenty-four hours after he handed in his resigna tion he headed the founders' subscrip tion list with $1,000 for the promo tions of aggressive road building along the east and west lines of tho Dixie highway system. He declared that he will continue to give his ear nest support to the organization. Ihit James letter of resignation should not be overlooked. He begins by saying he will devote his time to tho building of a phort line through Tennessee and Kentucky to the Ohio river, which he says was contemplated before the governors met. "For rea sons not necessary to recite," James says, "the governors went beyond their province in delegating others to conclude what we had hoped the gov ernors would themselves accomplish. Sees No Cso of Continulug. Continuing he says in part: "I have concluded after studying your map that there is no use for mo. to try to assiinip any official responsi bility for a road laid out on the- pres ent lines. I hope you will get some one to finish what the Dixie Highway wBjuauiin started and which have designated. you 'it has taken me two davs to trace all the routes you located. 1 linel you have cut out all the center or short routes, of every state from Michigan through Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky, Ten nessee, Georgia and Florida. With few exceptions the road is as compli cated as it was possible to make it and cater to the interests of indhid uals interested." "Your commissioners had no other authority conferred on you than that of locating one route, not two or three routes in any one state. You did not allow me or any other member of the Dixie Highway association to make any statement or give any opinion on any e)f the proposed routes. If vou countic34van,-tJll to lay out more roads than one in any state, it would seem but ord inary courtesy to have asked tho Dixie Highway association for an ap proval before you laid out more than one road. Shut Out AMK'iation. "You gave certain favored routes three months time in which to com plete their propositions When you called the executive session tatter you had heard from everyone except the Dixie Highway association) to really locate the road, you did not in vite me or any of my associates to be present. On the contrary you ex cluded us, you stating that no one would be allowed to be present ex cept the 14 commissioners. Conse quently the Chattanooga directors could not know, nor can they give any reason or excuse to claimants why their roads were left out and others put in. "You kept me and the other di rectors sitting on hall benches in Douisllle several hours; you kept us lure in Chattanooga doing tho same thing, waiting until jou called us, and when you did finally call us it was af ter you had made all locations. You excluded us from all knowledge or hum right to make anv statement." IUKT1IS. Pern to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mikfels K. Dubail a v.. a daughter. June :. p. an to Murphy. 1 day night. Mr. and Mrs. 0 Dinau ct., a Christy 1 ;on, Thurs- $3.00 values in this tremendous sale of fine Ostrich Plumes in all of the best and newest colorings. Very specially priced now at 1 Buys 150 Women's and Misses' beautifully Trimmed Hats and in dozens of the very best styles J- HIII brought out this season. They were V-j made to sell for $3.95 and are now O-j' offered at This lot of Children's Trimmed Hats should be sold for $1.25, but in our great sale we are offering them at 79c and DEATHS. MHS. MAtaili; MCKIIAY. Mrs. Maggie Murray, 4 2 years old, Louisville, Ky., died Friday at lip worth hospital. The body was sent to Louisville for burial Friday after noon. FUNERALS David ii. iti:m-:it. Funeral services for David H. Kelt cr, -irVl' S. Scott St., who lost his; life Thursday by drowning at Notre Dame, will be held Monday morning from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme tery. COURT GIVES MAN CHANCE Robert MeNeal to Have ::o Days In Which to Make Restitution. Robert McXeal, 515 S. Fellows st., was given 30 days by Judge Warner in which to make restitution to his wife and small baby, after the wife had declared to the court that he had deserted her and the child. MeNeal denied the charge, stating that he had been out of work for several weeks. The court, how ever, believed the wife's story and ordered McXeul to make good. DR. ROLLER WINS BOUT Downs World's Champion in Twenty Minutes. NKW York, June , Dr. H. F. Holler, the American wrestling chujn pion. downed Alex. Aberg, the world's champion Grcco-Poman wrestler, in 20 minutes in a match Thursday night in the international wrestling teiurna mcnt at the Manhattan opera house. It wa.s the most sensational match of the teairnament. In a lovely month like this, a man may sit on the bank for two hours waiting for the ftsh to bite, but let not the telephone girl think that back in the otlice he can wait two minutes for his long distance call. v ' v " I t , ... x , .... , -rr i-; . . ' ; " . v. s '- i - . . ' ... ' . , 1- 2 V V This photograph, taken since tho cabinet crisis which reccnth fhook the political foundations of England, shows Lord John Fisher, whose re cent resignation irnm the admiralty ot!ice after difi'erences with Winston 4'hurchill. the Rrtish r ival head, l.r-.ught on that crisis. A-lkin out side the admiralty build. r.s. .... the most beautiful Trimmed Hats in all colors and the regular values were up to $7.50. Think of the tremendous saving. Eft ONLY DESTROYERS German Commander of Under Sea Craft Says Fast Little Boats Are Worst Enemies of Submarines. Ily Count Mourik Dc r.eaufort. LONDON, June 4. The torpedoing of the Lusitania recalls to me a visit which I paid to the admiralty build ing in Pcrlin, one day early last Feb ruary. I was speaking to a young German naval oilicer, when suddenly another otlicer, whose sleeves were covered with gold braid almost as high as his elbo.v rushed into the ollice with a copy ef the Berliner Zeltung, shout ing, "now, who rules the waves?" I saw in fat headlines the name Lusi tania, and in smaller type, "hoists the American Hag." I believe that the higher naval oificer who was so excited about the news was Admiral von Capelle, the newly promoted under secretary of state for the navy. He turned to me, and. holding the paper close under my nose, asked: "Well, v.-hat is your Mr. Wilson going t do about that? lie cannot very well remain neutral in face of iuch actions, siuch misuse of the stars and stripes." Then again addressing the other of ficers he continued: "What a humi liation, gentlemen, what a frightful blot on the British Hag. Hauled down, eh, for one of our little sub marines Ah. well wait," and here I was singled out again for his special attention, "till after Feb. IS, we'll show the world something. "She." pointing towards the ship's name, "will stop her sailings or we will get her sooner or later. That will wake them up over there. Our navy is not going to lag behind our army in the matter of surprises. We still have one or two left both on land as well as on sea. "In a month from now no British ship will put her nose outside a har bor with her own Hag Hying. The fact that the British admiralty has issued instructions that merchant ships should carry arms puts them on the level with franctirours civilians who lire on troops and no pardon will be given them." 1 asked Capt. Lohlein how many knots his make, but in answer "Wait till fastest submarine could he shrugged his shoulders and said mysteriously: Feb. 18, and that eiuestion will be answered many ti-nes." I also met one of the younger cllicers of the navy, one who has made several trips in a submarine with Capt. Hcrsing of the I'-i'l, which torpedoed the cruiser Pathlinder early in September, and sank tho Ben Cruachan. This oltlcer. In speaking about his dangerous profesion. confided to mo that the only thing they were anxious about were the British torpedo boat dcstreycrM. "I do not know what vou Id become of us if England had a large number of them." he s-aid. "They are devils incarnate. You see, when we rise out of the water, at first the range of vision of our periscope is very small, and if a destroyer is anywhere within half a mile, or even a mile, it Is a ( lose shave for the submarine. Orders have been issued that after the. ISth our submarines must no: show them selves unless absolutely necessary. "Of course, it would be more humane to signal steamers and to give them time to leavo their ships, but often such procedure would be suicidal. An enemy torpedo boat de stroyer may be lurkinc somewhere near, especially in mist." weather, or he may even approach under cover of th? very ship we are wa.ting to sink." ti:ii:d to swindli: city. Ben Zelkiewicz. 1714 V Division st., according to members of the police department, endeavored to run two peddler's wagons upon one license. II3 was arrested upon complaint of Bay Mitchell, by Patrolman Wesolek ar.d was arraigned in city court Fri (bv morning. He pleaded not guilty ar.d the use was continued until next Monday. 3U11IS Children's Untrimmed Hats very fine shapes and colors, sold ly up to 49c now at and Featuring an offering of over 150 New York and Chicago trim med Hats including Panamas, Leg horns, Milans. Values to $10, now inmmea onapes, i-egiiurns, muui SEARCH FOR ASSAILANT Detectives Scour VcM H"d For Trace of Bottle Wchllcr. Detectives Wolters and Dellnski are investigating in tho west end in an effort to learn the identity of the man who struck Joseph Wroblewski. 802 Anthony st., oer the head with a beer bottle, indicting a serious cut. The injured man was removed to his home in the police ambulance at 10:30 Thursday night. The tight was al leged to havo taken place in a west end saloon. OFFICER'S LIFE IS SHORT LONDON, June 4. It has been fig ured out that the average life of the British ofliccr when once he has reached the firing lino is only 2 3 days. It has been figured out that a cavalry horse emly lasts 10 elays in actual fighting and an automobile about a month. MARKETS KAST HIII ALO STOC K. BA.ST iiri PAI.o. N. V., June 4. CAT TLB lieceii'ts 2To Lead; market active and limi; prliai steers $'J'jj,'J.U ; butcher grades jfiissj:,. CALVi: Kc eijts l.to Lc.-id; market active. S1J5 higher; cull to choice lO.o fell. IS. siu:i:p and lamus-iu eij.u i.o head; market, lambs active, h--p tdmv: choice lambs $ll..Vifel2; cull to lair .7H 11: yearJLigs Oi.hKSr, sheep t'Mt ''..To iIGS Keceipls s.ooo; market active; Yorkers : pigs mixed $7.'.K'S; heavy $7.::5Hi.G); roughs .?ij.2u'rfij.75; I'lTTMlLHUI! STOCK. PITTSP.l KJII. IM., Juu. 4. e'ATTLP, Supply light; market steady; choice .SV7.yr7'.UO; prime $s.ra'; Vs" ; -o.d $Mft s.7."; tidy bun hers svi:.V..U0: fair $s..-, (lMt); common s5 .." f 7.-." ; omnii n to good fat hulls $."..V. 7.75; -uninon to good fat cows Sai7.."0; heifers S7.Do'''ts;.'J0 ; veal calves VJ.rjUilu; heavy and thin calves Slli;i;p AND LAMBS Supply fair; market slow; prime wethers S'i.jr;..") ; good mixed ..".7.V7.'-10; fair mixed"" $.V'. o.Ci); culls and nmiuiii .'.." K 4 ; lumbH .i fe'.i.7r: spring lamba 7 1J. IlOiS K(h eipts L'O double decks; mar ket lower: prime heavy hirs .S7.7o7.7."; miliums $7.'.x); heavy Yorkers S7.'.; light Yorkers $7.to; pis ?7.oOfii7.Co; roughs stags $l.oOfri."; heavy mixed S7.so 7.su. CHICAfiO LI V KsTOCK, I'NION STh;K YAKPS. 111.. June t IlO rS Ue-eipts l.l.OA); market strong. $:ri KK higher; mixed and liubhers s7.'.'j''i, 7.7. : good heav' f7.u-'f7.i."; rough 1eavy ?7.(o'Vi7.'J); lltrht ?7.4U7.75; igs .oo 7..T; bulk .?7.."K 7.70. " CATTLK lie eipts 1.(n0; market steady find strong; beves .;.!():. t.:u; cows and heifers 2n'1.1MS.7u; Tenuis .Vil.Tji); calves J?7.r'i Id. SIIi:i:r lUMvipU 24.f) ; market steady: native and western $;.lM'ri7.J: lambs $7.o) (jjlO.OJ; spring lambs 'r; 11.7.". CHICACiO r.ltAIN. TIHU;o, June 4. OPLNI NJ : WHEAT Julv ?l.liil.lsi ; Sept. COli.N-Julv 7.'1th'5: Sej,t. 71'vc. OATN Julv 477,f';:'4: Sej.t. -flx'i I'OKK July Slvlrj; Sept. IVltD July $!!-; Sept. $HJ.1710.13. lillJS ept. $iu...-j. wiiPAT July 'i.h'y&: se-pt $11.2;. PiHJN .Tulv 7:iTxi; Spt. 74 H. OATSIulv 4714' -: Sept. 41e. l'OKK July -1 IS CTJ; Sept. $lS.r,7 I4.VKD July oti.sS; Sept. S10.0JQ 10.07. KlliS-Iulr ?10.G7; Sept. $107. TOLKDO iIt.IN. TOLi:no. . jim" 4.wlosi:: WH FAT "ash $l.."p. July L1;"n; S. pt. $1.1.",. CoHN-4'as!i 7."'3; July 7I"4 : SeJ t. 7-V.. OATS 4 "ash l'.: Julv ."d ; Sept. 4. TV. ItYI-No. 2. ?L12. CLOVFK SFFP Prim". tn $; O. t. Ss. b". AIIKIV-Prime, ensh $7x'. TIMOTHY Prime, cash $::; Sopt. O t. 53.22U. SOUTH BEND MARKETS COCLTKY AND MLATv (Corrto'lrtl Daily by Jlmmir' Mari,rt, 123 W. Jt-fTrrton HUd.) poCLTHY l'.mni: i::... .s.-jiing YlVl-r Paying 1.1. 'llliig 2V-. r.LLP K.:i-t 2.", bolli;:- 12. p..rterL.u.. ZZtfi flrbdn HAM-Selling LA IIP Selling Is.-. PliO IslONs (torrertMl DaUv ? 1. V. Mn.ller. CP! C .Iflr.ii IS1 .1.) PKCIT -or.-.::g s. per $2:.'.. . :.i:ig nt rjor.H- pe- ,'.,..: b ni 'n-. p r . :;...!. teliiLir'at Ue'i'. ;er doz.: Lai-ua?, ier in some former- ) 29c rj c2)oq2) For these sensational bargains in Un- 1 PI T T ft f M Hemps, Javas, Manilas in pretty wide, small and medium sailors. Values to $4, bunch $1.7.". Felling" a oTt25o per doz. vi:;i:TAmxs oibhnse, paying -uji per 11., selling at 4c rer lb.; potatoes, paving :iT. selling nt .'. lU'l'TPU AND i:;;s Totjntry batter, paying LV'r."iO selling 2.Vi-';,V; creamery 1 butter, paying 2, pelling :i-o; eg-gs etriet ly fresh, paying lv, selling lllo. si:i:ds. (C'orrcctvl Iallv bv 1Vrnr Ttros More, lit i:. Wayne M) TIMOTHY- per bu. i:i:d pi.ovpii- $:oiu per bu. ALl'ALl'A-.5Hit 11 per bu. alsiicl: ciAvi:i;'-5ifiiio per bu. II A Y, MKAW AND I K1I.. (Corrrc(rl Daily ty th Wrt.loy Millrp l lour and l'rel Co.. 4iU S. Mubiicn t.) 1 1 AY Paving Mirl. riling l''l. ST KAW Paying 7CJ,S, selling at j'A') and ." per bale. nillN--Paying 17,, s Hing at v."'"'. A'IS Paving .V.. ling at C.'ijiV. CUiYLi: SL'LD-Scllhiir at ALSIKPi PLYi:n Selling at $10. T! M IT1IY-Selling at ALFALFA MoutaLa grown, felling $11. at CLOCK AND 1 CCD. (Corrected Dally by Knobbxk and dlnr. Hydraulic A v.) AVI I PAT Paying ?l.r.x p.r bu. OATS- Paying tV.c per bu., celling '. CiiKX-Paving 7S per bu, siillg S'x". KVi: 1'aying $1. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by .Major Ilro., S'. Iojran St.) IinAYV PAT STFPIwS Fair to good 0 (T7i;i., ; prime ;V.fTi,7e. IPKS - ICO lbs. up. $7f7.2."i. I-IMIIS Live CHi; dressed ISlTc. TALLOW AND HIDLS. (Corrertrd Dally by S. W. Llppman, 21(1 N. Main St.) TALLOV Pvough '2(r-; rendered, No. 1, 4;-: No. 2. llo. III1H1S tireen No. 7, 1012c; cnlf ckla W1 1. There Is a pmall weekly prijver -which rel!eet& New ork Stock L urban ge op portunities from the smtll investor's ta ndpdnt. Issued weekly. $1. a vcar. Send fir pamph ev.plrs. ODD lot r.KYIIAY, 01 U roadway. New York C'lty. John Hale Hats. Are Stylish, Low PriceH, High Quality Our large stock of Straw Hats of every conceivable type and proportion is on display here. Panamas, Leghorrs, Bangkoks In Every Shape Hats for Large Heads. Hats for Small Heads. See Our Windows. John Hale Hat Store J. M. S. Bldg. 127 W. Washington Ave. mm