South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
Monday i:vi:.vixfi. Ai'iui. ni
1
their positions an 1 holding
D
OBÜY A BOND AND SWAT THE KAISER T
I The ' !' riii in-i h ue ben able to gain
' a l'-t.t! a! ir.f in Flanders, jet sur-
! "J ir.U' ! t oriih.it i-itv.ation as a
,'Ah-- it f.,n bo a Üinn itivejy vtute!
I that their mrmous st ri;ies and
f-i I-'ii u; ra- Jalti- h.ivo hitherto
f f " n barren f primarv results.
April Showers
i
i
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OUR GREAT
ANTICIPATES
Tne d!il section of frv
F h as o r i i i j . .'i 1 1 . T r -i n - h i f "f the
a 1 ! :'-t a rrn ie. ni-,ir,s that ho now hstf
';traf-ic rontrol of the belligerent
s:r-nKth of all of the allies, in the
west, an! be able to dispose of all
th'ir fore4? so as to secure a maxl
tn im economy and efficiency in their
WILL MAKE OÜR MjjSgg
MORE THRUSTS
MUHlTlOrt MP
1 1 p ' a.
SHIP-BUILDING
c
I
PLANTS
War Department's Weekly Re
view Looks for More Pow
erful Drives From Enemy
Than Have Been Made.
SAYS HE'S PATRIOTIC;
IF IT WASN'T FOR THAT
HE'D ENLISTED LONG AGO
EVERY DOLLAR PERFORMS DOUBLE DUTY,
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WASH NGTON
i- i ". fLi t 'y'lu " A i tail! i f wvirt.?w. J 1
il mm ml MY vM WMm B Mi !
'VASIIINfiTo:;, April JJ.-A Ger-
ri.i i ?hru-t at the allied !:n.'S mre
'vs rful than Ih'i'-" That hav- gone
before i- 1'ir.krii for I y th war de-j.-irtrs;-nt
-trat'-g.-tj. if the .re-ent
tlr..e at the t hannel port- faji.-i. The
department's w er-kly i f-vjf-w mvs to-il-rht
the ri' ii.V nonr.fius sacri-haw-
b n I .irren of primary
: lit-., a n u a "i "1 -:
"I,'.i"kf d at fr.-rn a h'cad stuml
f ':.r,t of tli'- general military situa
tion in the we-r. it .nnot. howov r,
1 held that t!:- battle now r.t.in;'
;t: his '-tliTU is the final nor -en
rf,.- r:;o-t determined onslaught of
the nen:y.
"Thf rf at e indication-" that .should
The offr-ni-ie here al-. f.iil to le;id
?o s-onie def.nite result, the enemy
r.i.iy undertake a farther and e.cn
more powerful thrust."
Unipbair Harmony.
The rfi"w emphasizes the har
ni'iiiy of action, obtained through
the a ppoi n t men t of f len. I 'och as
f omm in 1er-in-ehief of the allies
armies :n th.e west. It tells of in
reasrd activity along the seetors
held by American troop-, and lis
r lo-r-s that recently a number of
Americans, who had beep -aptured
and were bejn rond irted through
No M.niV lam! to the liTinan lines,
turned noon their raptors, escaped
and made their v. ay bark to their
own hues and to the trenches. No
derails of the incident are given.
"In what has hitherto been held
the principal scene of operations,
the -salient stretching from north of
Attas to south of the canal
iMi its a pe in fr ont of Amiens."
says the review, ' then- has been no
important hinges during the week
in the positions of the contending
"All a pa rent slackening of hostile
pressure north and south of the
Somme i- recorded, though it would
premature to assert that the Amien?
ol.je,.tie lias been abandoned.
Net I. oral a nta gcs.
"Along the front from the A, re
'o Noyon, Fterich onintrr thrusts
netted local a d ant a ges.
"North t of Moreui! the I'reneh
!iur.r!e-d a strong assault w hielt
r --ulted in the capture of lion prj.s
o 1 1 r s.
"A se.'ond i'ttaek in tins b inlty
iined f-oiii- t'tO prioi:ers and en
abled i'reroh to adxanre their
line in the uv in ii bor ho d of 'a-
"In thrt v'mii1.i ry thMte r of th.e
o:!"n;e th new sil..nt furmed
(lie ptes'slr..; ba- k of the llritish
between Mrke and tlu (i p, i('i
tana!, despei'.ite fiirhtiu- ontinued
rhrot:hout the Week. He;-e the eil-
iiiy was able to win trrrain of dis
iiiat tartiea altie, and iy m-upyin?:
part of the M s.-i! s ri.';. r i teti
- a-h a threat upon the Hritih
for. es in the ,, Vp ro; salient, Oost-
1 beyond I'asrhendae!e atul the
Y prt s"-Menin road, as to forre their
withdrawal :i!n," a line running
ea-"t of Ypre-. thus st ra i h ten i n
.-.it the irreu'Ulai ity of al!b-d Repo
sition in this area. With the com
bat t-ituati'n still in'! ;v. it ai: sere
no jiurp(se to dise-iss in detail the
Tirtiral pha-e- ,,f he pe.-ations
; tkim: place.
Var' Iihh!!ov Ilattlr.
" Wul ernhem. Neuv- f:n!is.
i-n and the aro.t st reti-hir.r to the
! - s. w ,i Uii' scene of some ,tf th
luoodiest rncounter of the war.
Here the Itriti-h have b ep juessed
back only lo.aoy and th.e various
T.Ktival ob;e, :is hie r planned
h.itid- rapidly.
" The t.uhtii'ir in the a : e.t renter
:n around Mo.mt Kemme i on
t i ued with inn r,i,n; inten.-ity.
Tins key pos.tiop re-;;. tin- in 1 ri t-
-ii ll.inds tho ,i;h the t'll'lnv srain.ed
fiotl;old iili'll. It- soUt hern slope--.
The Hritish. with Freimh support
which has arri"eil. are con-olidatinrr
ST. P.ri. Minn.. April 22 The
prize pai kane patriot has been dis
covered here. Sert. Carl IIa;ge of
the t'nited States marine recruitinff
fort m ein ountererj him.
"I)n't ou want ti enlist?'' th
ser.-'eant ased him.
"No. I r.irss not."
"Why?"
"Well, it certainly isn't because
I'm not patriotic. Why, if it wasn't
for the. war I"d hae Vepn in the
t-er ice Ion a no."
The serpen, t was carried hack to
the recruiting station in a coma.
He will recover.
Release Much
Shipping Tonnage
For War Use
WASHINGTON, April 22. Addi
tions to the list of restricted im
ports announced today by the war
trade hoard are expected to release
l.'7.00ü 'lead weight tons of ship
ping for war uses, making a total
of 1 .JÖT.OoO tons which will be
available annually until the war is
won. through lessening demands for
foreign gids which the country can
do without.
The largest single item on the list
of -.a.vinf?3 is quebracho wood, vised
in tanning, the restriction on this
heing estimated to save I'S.OOO tons.
The wood still can be brought in if
carried, as deck load or in vessels,
unfit for essential imports, this ex
ception being made so as to upset
domestic industry as little as pos
sible. Hearings were held on suggestions
to restrict many of the commodities
so that business men might say ex
actly what effect the restrictions
would have on industry. Inclusion
of many commodities in the restrict
ed list does not mean that any ap
preciable shortage will result, as the
effort has been to include those of
which there is an ample supply on
hand, which can he produced at
home, or obtained overland from
adjacent countries. Tile new re
strictions, effective May 1". do not
permit the Importation of goods
originating in other ajuntries, hut
coming through designated coun
tries where the restrictions are not
a pplieable.
TO BAR ALIENS FROM
GETTING LICENSES
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Mother's Frisnd
in Every Horns
Cmfort ftB3 Safety Aur! Before
the ArnT&l of the Stork.
I NIM ANA 11 LIS, April 2.'. No
rity licen.-cs of any kind will be is
sue. 1 in Indianapolis to enemy aliens
rfter .July 1. An ordinance forbid
ding the city controller from giving
out licen-es to such persons has
been passed by the city council, and
nw is heing published, preliminary
to taking effect. It applies to all
city licenses, and provides no city
permit f any kind shall be issued
to anv person who is not a citizen of
th- I'nited States, or who has not
de lured his intention of becoming
a citizen. While it applies to all
aliens, it is said to have been written
with a iew of preventing enemy
aliens from obtaining licenses.
BAD CHECK GETS
SALESPJIAN IN TROUBLE
-TJy Ktttncr. Western Newsnaner I r.l
i
SHIPSTO U. S.
G
1
T
BEHIND THE SCENES
With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe
By the Princess RadziwnU
Sixty-six Steamers From Nip
pon to Come to America as
Result of Negotiations of
Two Governments.
TOKIO, Monday, April 10. Ne
gotiations which hae been in prog
ress for some time between Koland
Morris, the American ambassador
to Japan, and the Japanese govern
ment and ship builders, have been
concluiled. Sixty-six steamers, ag
gregating 51 4,000 tons dead weight,
will be turned over to the United
States for use in the war.
lioth the government otlicials and
the fship builders manifested a spirit
of cooperation throughout the pour
purlers.
Deliveries of the vessels will begin
in April of this year and w-ill con
tinue until June, It 11. The ships
have been placed in three cate
gories, as follows:
iHdhcrios in May.
First. 11 shijs, 150, OUO tons, will
be chartered through the govern
ment to the United States shipping
board for a period of six months.
Deliveries will be made in April and
may. The difference between the
inter-allied charter rates and the
rates paid by America, about 1.
CjO.OOD yen. will be paid by th?
Japanese government.
Second. lö ships, aggregating
lro.itOu tons, new or partly built,
for which the United States will re
lease one ton of steel for one ton ( f
shipping. The United States will
buy the- ships at a price which wil'
vary according to deilvery, which
has been fixed at May to December.
Third. 21 ships, of 234.000 tons. -;o
be built in Japan between January
and June of next year. The T'nited
State is to buy these ships, paying
?1T." a ton, and releasing one ton for
two tons of shipping. The new
essels will
apiece.
Till: CIIOWN Ol' POIlTl tiAL.
I do not believe at all the rumor
that has found an echo in the Amer
ican papers that ex-King Manuel of
Portugal has chosen
infant son of Dom
ganza, the husband
0
for his heir the
Miguel of Hra
of Miss Anita
Stewart. For
one thing. King
Manuel is .mite
a young man,
anl though he
has been mar
ried for three i
and a half
years to the
Princess Au
gusta Victoria
o f Hohenzol-
lern. and that;
so far there, I
has been no is
sue to this un
ion, yet it is i
hardly likely!
that ne snouia nae given up all
hope of having any children of his '
own in the future. Besides, the;
enmity which has alwajs existed be-J
tween the two branches of the Bra
ganza dynasty is still far too strong i
for any one to admit the possibility
of their becoming reconciled, espe
cially in view of the different opin- j
w l i -T 111 l K. i I 1 VI 111V I 1 V-fl IU
sovereign, and the pretender to his
throne.
The young Manuel is the son of a
French mother. Queen Amedia, be
ing the eldest daughter of the late
duke of Orleans, who considers him
self as king of France by right, if
not de facto. All his sympathies are!
for the allies, especially for Ungland j
where he has founi a most gener
ous hospitality, and where he has i
succeeded in making himself at j
home. The other branch of the
Bra ganza family, on the contrary,
are entirely German, or rather Aus
trian, and have become naturalized
father, who caused great trouble to
his parents in his youth, when he
was considered one of the gayest
young men in Vienna.
An Inv)rtsible Incr.
Humor says that after he had lot
the wife to whom he had been mar
ried in the hopes that her intluence
would keep him within the bounds
which he was always transgressing,
the Princess Llizabeth of Thurn and
T.txis, a very beautiful and accom
plished woman, he fell in love with
l that same Baroness Mary Vetsera,
i vho was to die together with the
i unfortunate Archduke Budolph of
Austria, and that he had seriously
j contemplated marrying her. Noth
i ing, how ever, came out of this in
fatuation, which was followed by
many others, until, at last, bored by
the constant reproaches of his moth
er and sifters, who wished to see
him settled in life, the pretender to
the Portuguese crown married for
the second time, his choice falling
on his first cousin, the Princess
Therese of Lowenstein. She became
the mother of a large family. He
has lived with her as happily as a
brainless man can when he is bless
ed with plenty of money.
By his tirst wife, the princess of
Thurn and Taxis. Don Miguel had
two sons and one daughter. Of the
sons, the eldest, who one day will
inherit his problematic right to the
crown of Portugal, was brought up
entirely according t German ideas
and placed as an otticer in a Prus
sian regiment of dragoons. He was
ALL NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ON SALE
3 Pairs Wom's 50c
Silk Hose
Vinns extni
fine ii a 1 i t y
ttaof siik la ..
lihn k r while
--all i7.e . . . .
2 85c Feather
Pillows
Large size
f.nther h e d
pillaws, faney
cavered. sani
tary feathers.
$1.75 Dresi
APRONS
Women's J1.7Ö
fast fl'ir per
en!e; lis-ht er
d.irk dr"ss np
rntiü, at
IS .
3
Four Ruben's
VESTS
Km
et S 1
t'nbie : u
rt :
- 1 r
b 1'-
Girls' $2.50 Rain
CAPES
For ag s ft t r
II ye:ir. in
lir.e rubberiz
ed pepün tn; -t
e r i a l. with
hood nttaehed.
Men's $1.50 Night
QUIDTQ
fcjl 111V M J J
if . .......
, en III H.il ii
night shirts in
V n-ek styl :
.'ill sieJ la p.
Dollar 1 av et -ly
nt
CP
a
8,0 0 0 tons
LONG RANGE GUN KILLS
118 AND WOUNDS 230
V- -Tina-. s;eria! Seric:
;IIANI KAPIDS. Mich.. April
22. Deputy Sherliff A. Uckstrom
returne! t Grand Bapids from
Niagara Falls. X. X , with C.
Simj.soii. a traveling salestiian.
wanted here for passing a bogus
:,o check on the Mehrtens hotel
bar last August.
Situpon is allegcfi to have pre
sented a worthb-s piece of paper
I'o tlie bartender. Police and sher
iffs hae traced him over the coun-tr-
until he was arrested in the
PABIS, April 22. Analysis of the
German long ranze gun bombard
ment of Parish shows that shells
have fallen on 17 dayf since March
2 anl that, w ith the figures of
two days missing, 11s. persons were
killed and 2?,o injured.
7aris was shelled by nine Ger
man batteries from Jan. .". to Jan
27. 171. during which period
Parisians were killed and
Juied.
1' "
in-
eastern t ltv a
few
i s ago.
11.
is I
j being detained in the county jail
pending trial. )
Tt3 tljrraasii of Ans?rlran fcomr th?r
Ii a bitt: cf the .p'er.JiJ ar.J t!rr.r-l.onored
rrtndr. Mother's Fr!cr.d. that haj ildfJ
rzizj a wccia through the tryir.ir crra!,
d ter from n:er!rc and T'-. ?7l
brr tn fcah cf n;:nl and Kdf in dvar.ee
of Kby"t cuta.ng, aad h.id a nut won
derful Info-' df ;or:-.' a hfaltby,
iortlT fdjjition ia tLe child.
Mother Frlfnd reiTr the pa!n ani d:s
cotxfort caufd by th? strain oa hf Pci
m"tiU, makar pliaM th"f fSr rd rnutlri
vhtch C'.r i ripandUir. and oethts tt:
Infirnmattca of trast glands and ctb-
MrtD4M. Tlx trndfrx-y tn nroi!nr ar 1
to momT?x ickD3 or naii? ii evuetfr-
turtcd.
Br rrimar ree dcrrlr.r the rrtoi th
rr.azvle ftpnd wth fie bity i
torn, tmaion I rrJu-d and te raia aaJ
darjer t ta crli i catur.ilij- lea.
VftrtbTf Frfmd ! an eitfrna! rrmeij.
it absolutely fa and wonderfully eiTrvtie.
It rot cvnlf ah-tr dlrtreir in a.innrf but
.ure a ?df mxrvrry .c mother.
Th' fpVid trrp ration hit V-e hid
at every ilruc Ure. ant i oi of tho
ttratrtt Hr?lV ever divcrered for ex
Ktact mother. Write to te DradflelJ
krtulttur Ca Umr BM. Atlinü.
T.a- for tbHr -MotLrrho.1 IVek. Ta.
uNe n ipt.int n.cther. and in tr-e
rrrt.rTe d" not fs'i to frt a bntl of
rlntber a Friend at th- dm? tore and t.u
Kiitdj jHiTif araiuet p-in ai c.-oajrort.
I rrs !ovi(; day.
j nvery day Is moving day with ue.
i We are ready to move your freight,
j household goods- pianos, safe. ma
chinery, and let u" remind you that
we do our work in the most satis
factory manner with dispatch and
at mo?t reasonable prices 100 miles
per day made in out-of-town mov
in. Izzoughman S: Loughman, SOI
S. Main st. Advt.
nr.MiTAiniTi:.
All w.rk guaranteed on a money-tack-if-
we -don't-make-good basis.
Siherten Cord Tires are given ex
pert attention here. Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
perviee car for you. Don't hesitate
to call on it We can sell you any
make of tire manufactured. Taylor
Tre Shop. i:.2 K. Jeff erf on blvd.
Dell phor.e C10. Advt.
a ni:v oitir.iv ATIG.V
known as the Vanity Fair Petti
bocker is featured this year as a
mot admirable substitute for the
petticoat. These garments are de-
eloped in jersey of all colors and
while ideal for street wear they are
most charming for dancing. Do not
be one of the last to adopt the new
style hut come in to the Mabel
Hawkins Style Shop at '05 J. M. S.
Bldg. and leave your order for the
color you desire. Advt.
Austrian subjects, have intermar
riel with Austrian ladies, and are
as much anti-ally as is possible. Fn
der these circumstances, it is not to
be expected that the dethroned
king would eer have thought of
choosing as his heir a member f
that race, against which, besides,
he has many other graudL'es.
o Hrnganu CTiaractcritio.
If the truth be told, they are not
at all nice people, those P.raganzas
who have settled in Austria, at least
' the masculine ones, because the six
laughters of the late pretender are
jail beautiful, good and clever worn
; en. Uut he was himself a ruthless
j and unpr-.-vipied man. and his whole
j conduct in regard tj his niece, the '
; young Queei. Donna Maria, as well
as the cruelties which he exercised1
in Lisbon during the -hört time that i
, he vas its master, are rememhered
to this day with hormr in Portugal.
This Don Miguel had been especial- !
ly inturiateu py me iact tnat ne nau
not been able to secure for himself I
the hand of that same Donna Maria,
in favor of whom her father. Don
Pedro, had resigned the rrown of
Portugal. Giil war wagel in the
country, thanks to this fact. 'but at
last Don Miguel was compelled to
surrender to the troops of the puren
in 1S.4. and he was banished for-
ery wild young man and got in-
many scrapes that it at last
became a question as to how his
j father would be able to provide the
necessary money t clear him jut of
them. He had to leave the anuv
and was sent to Fngland for a
change. There he met the lovely
American girl. Miss Anita Sbnvart,
whose charming personality, to
jgether with her many millmns. won
j his heart, and his forthwith asked
j her to marry him. trange to say,
I his father made no objection, and
j went even so far as t confer on his
j son one of his own titles, that of
tduke of Yizeu. ami tj grace the
marriage ceremony with his pres
! ence. The latter was performed at
j the castle of Tulloch in Scotland,
t which the mother of the bride had
j rented for the summer, and it mad
ja nine days' wonder at the time, all
i the newspapers being full with de-
scriptions of the sumptuous wedding
jgift" received ly the new duchess,
l who had previously been received
into the Roman C athdic faith.
Martial Dillicultic.
The couple tirst lived in London,
then in Germany, and soon their
friends heard that things were not
Women's $2.00
Mus' wear
insisting of
envelope chem
ises, g o v II i,
lilHl pettieo.-lti.
beautiful trim-
liH'd. tile b-st
grade; spfi i.il.
i rx
zzft ' k --v
K'ä
) VA
I I ' '
W-1. :i
1 i - ; j i
i ' I '
I
s pr
'its. : i
S10.00
n i
w
WOMEN'S $20 SPRING COATS
ne racK 01 w omen s ana misses- m -v
neu- wool poplins, in all new spring
shades and styles. 1'or T-i s.ia
and Wednesdav
TO $25 NEW SPRING SUITS
womens ana .Misses' be.iutiini spring : ut-, i
spring models, silk lined jackets and A T
nrettv skirt models in all colors- Vx 9 v
aluea to 5 2.": si.ecial for Dollar lav
TO $10.00 SILK DRESSES
lino rack of women's and misses' silk dr. -.-.
spring styles, in silk taffeta.-, satin-
and poplins; while they last.
hoice
CHILD'S $6 SPRING COATS $3
WOMEN'S $4 DRESS SKIRTS .$2
WOMEN'S $8 RAINCOATS .$4
I Oil
n e..'.
Si.00
J
3 50c Turk. Bath
TOWELS
Three la r g e
size Turkish
bath tow els
absorbent kind
pe ial .....
2 Wom's Dressing
Sacques
Made of fast
color percales,
hi light or
lark eolftrs. all
Hiz's, 'J for . . . .
Two Wom's 75c
Corsets
New spring
style, made of
w hite util : 4
hose 8iipp.rt
ers attach!. .
5
..$1
..$1
..SI
SI
Standard Carpet Sverier; durable, efticient
ami exeeetlingl.v well made.
Dollar Day
Uab's Xh' White Drescs, loiv or short
r4lo 2 IX) It
Women's r0e (Ingham Kitchen Apron,
well made Z 1X)K
4ioys H7h' Overalls, with bibs: all sizes
'2 FOR
.Men's and Women's $2.00 Umbrella's Q
strong frame J) J
Men's SI. 75 Spring Union Suits: all -
si-es: .iKxial
Men's 20c Dress IIoe; black and n
colors S 1XU JJ)1
Child's l.r and $2.00 Ginsham Ql
Drtsses; all sles vA
Women's S2.50 White Voiie WaNt: Q
extra sivcial J)X
Hoys and Girls' SI Play Ilompers: Q
ntnv styles 2 JX)U öl
Wom's $2 Sateen
Petticoats f
sati-n -r rri
HinsÜ!" : der-
embr'd ;'.ani '
2 Wom's 75c Un.
SUITS
Fine w ti i t e
IUI t; n i s Ii.
i;r:n weight
v.iifs. , .r
t i'lit kT:-e ....
4 pairs Wom's 35c
Lisle Hose
Wrnuf- extra
fin. q u a 1 I t y y
I l .. i i.ni;i
Ii .sc ; .'Vh p :i I -
ifv. for
J
V
1
ft
4
I i
1
rami: i j miw tom
WOMEN'S $3 TRIMMED HATS
A group of women's pretty street
straw, also combination crepe and
satin: real $.1.00 values; choice of
the group
hats, in black
$1
"Mr
$5 TRIMMED HATS
The greatest millinery sensation in
all South F.end. One lot of wom
en's trimmed hats, in sailors and
dress hats; e.xtra
special, your
choice
CHILD'S $2.50 HATS
$2
ne lot of child's trimmed hats
and hat shapes: wo.th
to jiL'.r.d; special for
Dollar Day
$1
m
3
ml
$3.00 Reducing Corsets, Sale $2
3 Boys' 75c Spring Union Suiti $1
2 Boys 7c Shirts, Blouses, at $1
2 Pairs Wom's 75c Silk Gloves $1
Genuine Amer. Alarm Clocks $1
Boys' $7.00 Suits at $4
Men's $1.50 Black Shirts. ... .$1
$5 Silk Taffeta Petticoats $3
2 Women's 85c Silk Hose $1
Women's $8.00 New Sweaters $4
8 Huck Towels for
2 Men's 75c Underwear . . .
Boys' $7.00 Spring Coats. .
Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts. . .
4 Pairs Men's Silk Hose
.$1
.$1
.$3
$1
.$1
Men's $1.50 Best
Overalls
Mule of str.'i J
blue stripd
d.-nini; in nil
tdz I spe, i: 1.
$2.00 Front Lace
Corsets
Neu- spring
model-.. f out
or bak ta'-e
models : -.!!
mad-. ;it . . . .
2 Wom's 75c Env.
em -
') a 1 n t
lroLlere1
).' rrirnnieri
m v. chemise -
i; f..r
,r i 1 IUI
Wom's $2.50 Kid
GLOVES
1 r r. ti
;i '-. '
r !i!:c k ;
c:.7e. ; a! r
Sale Starts 8:30 A. M. Sharp. Quantities Limited. Shop Early.
WW. YOU LOOKING.
For f.ne picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take it
to PKigby Co.. i::S . Michigan :t.
Their speciality is this c'ass of work.
They carry a full lir.e of hand
carved frames and moulding? The
k.rd that please? particular people.
Alco Fastman's f.ln:. Kcso camera
and film?. Spring time is camera
tiro. -Advt
UNTSUAL-
We have an unusual wall paper
display fixture where every design
of paper we carry Is shown first as
It appears cn the wall. Also we use
the "Edison daylight" which enables
cne to distinguish colors as irell as
in sun light. Patrons will enjoy the
comforts of our large roomy
couches and chairs. H. L. Loehr
Decorating Co. 214 N. Michigan at,
Advt.
; -roini,' n well
verv ruel and
I young w ife.
Ihappene! was
betw en them, and
was showinir himself j
hard in regard to his !
Th.e net thing that
that ihev were liing
ever from Portugal by
signed
the
at
text Of
Hvora
ipart. the duchess not having been
j able to stand the numerous slights
1 1) w hich she had been subjected by
the whole Dra ganza family, who
J looked upon her as upon an in
truder. ar.l made her fee! that such'
t v as the ca.-e. The duke once more ;
1 . . . . . . i
entered trie ranks of tne i;-rman
army, while his brother served in;
utmm isßjmu w
FT"
WATCH US GROW IN 1918
Tl'IiX AND LOOK
The Duick Valve-in-Head five pas
senger touring car F-Six-45 is a
motor car th.it attracts attention
ecn where. There is an indescrib
able something so clearly reflecting
the true character and aristocratic
individuality of the Duick design
that everyone turns and looks. It
a i.r nith rerned body letalis. On
exhibition at the Twentieth Century
Garage. A.dv.
the convention
Monte.
It is related that after he had put
his name to the document which
made him an outcast from his na
tive land he threw down the pen and
trampled it under his feet in a fit
of uncontrollable rage. He with
drew first to France, where, how
ever, he was told that he could not
remain, and then went to Austria,
where he bought the castle of See
Pen?tein. and where, he married an
Austrian princess belonging to one
of the mediatized families of Ger
many, the Princess Adelaide of
lowenstein. They had the six
dauchurs to whom I hae already;
referred, one of whom is the mother
of the present Fmpress Zita of Aus-
isjtria, while the other has for daugh
ter the consort f King Albert of
P.elgium. the brave Queen
the Austrian, arid the matter -tunds
for the present in abeyance as to
whether or not the American girl
who gae herself, together with her
millions, to the royal prince, who
treated her so shamefully, will eer
obtain the freedom which it seems
she tried to claim, but which the
Roman church refused to grant to
her.
l'nd?r those circumstances, and
especially in view of the fact that
the duke of Vizeu is not a Prussian
otticer, it is hardly likely that King
Manuel will have even a thought of
making the former's son an heir to
his eventual rights to the crewn of
Portugal, so I may be forgiven for
not heliewrig in this rumor, though
it has been widely circulated in the
press of this country.
CITIZENS BANK &
TRUST CO.
Safety Deposit Boxes
$1.50 per year.
Bat ma
BstrrwLkifcU Ulla
It
Frank Mayr & Sons
IIS
SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING CO.
Ptxmes: Kons MIT; TVrll
The Slick Wr
lit
(Ute Jlranx5 jlljop
EYES
EXAMINED
BY
UTftMlkl
Correct Artard fcvWom
H
toeth
11. .... 11 t iu
the brave Queen Flizabeth uvzi l 3aj yuu saw u in uic
and one son. called Miguel, after his CWSpaDtT. Say NcU'S-Tlmt
The Latest in
LADIES' WEAR.
T. S. GARLAND & CO.
139 S. Michigan St.
. LEMONTREE,
IVnd'a LxdiD( Optometrist an!
ZZlVx SOCTH UICUXGAIT ST.
Hum nM UM. BU FWm 1
Art StatcrUlA. cture Uramlng.
THE I. W. LOWER
DEOOR-VTINO COMPAVl'
Foutb Henri, Indiana
Wall Pape-r
Draprrlf Ialm Rrrp plies
"When you Lblnk of Homefum
lhlng-i think of SÄilora."
WARNER BROS.
Seed c3 Farm Machinery
114 E. Wayne SL
S-.1
V
ii
i. .
. 1
t.4
if
t
1