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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
ALPHA
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mrs. Allie Bridgeford of New
Windsor spent Thanksgiving day
with Mrs. T. l.. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Spiver return
ed Friday evening from two-days'
visit at Davenport with Mrs Spi-
vey's sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindorn Of
Galesburg spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elias Lindorff.
A socfalNwill be given at tn,
Methodist parsonage Friday eve
ming. Dec. 3. by the Epwortl
league.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid VII
meet at the church Friday after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
MILAN

Mrs. Elizabeth McMichael left
Sunday to spend the remainder OF
the winter 1t tho homo Of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Rhoadarmer
n Orion.
R.T. Noonan Of Lincoln, ILL.,, was
q business caller the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutton Of
Henderson, Mrs. Rose Cooper, Mrs.
John Murling. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

hha. III Coz \. nov employed By
the Alexis Mutual Te1ephdne Ex-
change. Mr. and Mrs. Cox viii 60
to housekeeping It Alexis.
Mrs. n. s. Hutledge received the
following announcement: Be
trothed- s. Thomas md Miss
Helen NJ. Cade. Miss Cade Il q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 20 simple that
any woman can diamond-dyc worn,
shabby skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, gloves, stockings, whether
wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods, now. rich, fadeless colors.
Have druggist show you Diamond
Dyes Color Card -(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01
BETTER THAN
WHISKY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspir-
onal, Medicated With La
test Scientific Remedies;
Used and Endorsed by
European and American
Army Surgeons to Cut
Short q Cold and Prevent
Complications.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-01

Every Druggist in y. 8.
Instructed to Refund
Price While You Wait at
Counter # Relief Does
Not Come Within, Two
Minutes.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
Taking After Mother.

Fer, just cam. home from college.
md he had a shadow on hi. upper
!!p. He stopped to say Hello 10 his
grandfather.
His grandfather looked him over
md saIa. why. son. you look more
Ike your mother every day"
"whnt makes you think so;' asked
E"r,.
why. because your father had n
inus,nche TIM, came down 70 his chin.
Just look nj ,hni one Of yours: you
must take after your mother"
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out q Ten People
Suffer From L
Suaee From L

i sesds IL harmful ae;ds and sa,es Il
svss ths body. Instead Of health ssi
sessagtA. Day a.d aieAt this eeaseie. dan
- soss -. No natter bow strong. II
victim eaa.ot loag Withstand the hsa!:S
6sssssgiaG sasets ef a. acid stomach.
Good asvs See nillioos Of sufferer
Chsmis4s have found . sure remciy-ess
that takss Tie seid Up and carries !: o.:
II Tie body: Of eoarss. VIXEN the cause .
esnoved. ths s1asres sets well.
Bloatins. indissseioa, sour. acid. sss!
stomach aisssiss an removed. Thi. .
proven b. over han Q aaillioa ailins !o!t'
who have taksa EArONlC with ~outss
I'll bene6ts. Il q. b obtained from as!
druggist, Who win ehsssfully refund 10
tridins cost II sot entirely satisfactory
cvssyoas shoald enjoy its benefits. FU
gsestly ths Arse tabjst givss relief.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
rs'e Heard 1hs. Before.

.!y husband and were In New
YORK last fall One day while he went
20 attend 70 some business 'h0psiI' !
would take rid. Ia one os the motor
buses 4 man sst next 10 the and.
:iancin. tO~n ar his shoes. absent.
ininds:iy put thy hand OH his knee and
aid: Sweetheart. your shoes need
shining ~. sfnile'i and said: "Ycs.
my. yi'e aid 30 this inornins.--Ex.
change. .
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
Woman's rroc;ous Gift

Tho 90 Wh3eh ehe should mos: "a,
eusly guas6 = hse Aealth, but she o:.a
neG1oeD % d % = season until sa
a1maDt poeuaiaR 70 hse sex has ias:e.s
ttse1 upoo ~. Whsa % aaesA
voa.sa NJ seay upoa Lydia E. P.1
hans Veg9tabeo Compound. . .eme.,
tha& ~ Sea WoadsFfnlly success!u!a
rsoeog6g Aealth % 0n3ssing women
II yuu havo IL GRGAtest doubt skt
Lydia z PinkAaD'o Vegetable Coo.
pond Win hslp yo1, v1its 70 Lydia {
pAkham 0od3eino Co. (eonf!aen;isi
I4nn, 0asa.. 1oe odvieo. Your le::e
WM - opeoed, rcd aad answered By 1
VoOoa. o06 ~ Z O6ieS confidence.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25

epuld hEtly NJ.
Lydia E pak.ri
VeGetable ca
pound was sesr
msoded 70 ne =
4 made ne so"!v
eRoog again 80 =
] an able 70 % d
ny work. ! hiS,
Neee@mend you
medicine and 1.
evssyooe l NEE.
what Il did :o:n
MA G. Saos
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
COLORADO NEWS Ho1Ea.

de bGYt<rry bushes In COl0saoo. Ins
1s,, rus, infected barterry bushes
we're found near LOveland. Colo.
These bushes were mostly small seed
inxs which had come up after the lssg
er bushes had been ersdlcsied. New
sprouts were found arising from roots
Jeff In the ground when the other bush
~ were dug w. These small barb<rr1
plants, which were scattered over
considerable area In the midst OF q r1cf
fn rining district. were heavily infected
with the rust and Will In all probAbil
I'y be the starting point Of local o'
perhaps q widespread epidemic Of
whea, rust this summer.
Inheritance tax collections from
June 10 - total si2,332 from twenty.
three estates. according TO . state
meht made ky the inheritance tax de-
partmeht. This brings the aggregate
for the biennial period TO Sl.O7l .d090
The three largest payments were col
iected from the estates Of Samuel w
Eckman. A.2'0l9: Hsrootune Enfla'
jisn. an Armenian importer Of Persian
and Oriental rugs. $2,79s.77. and Jos
ephine Buernnrd. $l.5O665. All wers
residents Of Denver.
crops In cultivation this year had been
received by the State migration De
parfment from eight counties on Junt
~. and partial reports from all coun
ties In the state where agriculture II
followed. but ten. Word has been re
ceived from all counties but Two that
the collection Of agricultural stalls
ties Is well under way and will b
completed In all except . few noun
tain counties by July !.
G. g. Sutton. who has been making
arrangements for q wild west show" ai
Fort Collins July 5 and Q. announced
that he has signed up fifteen wilt
aorS~s from the Buckeye ranch and NJ
teen bucking horses Of the orig
insl variety from various places
-Four strings Of relay mounts
have been entered. aud Mr.. Sutton says
that lie will have = full program Of
flrst-clnss events booked before the END
OF THIS mOnt6.
Upwards Of $1,000 acres Of land In
southeastern Colorado in the Lamar
land district has been thrown open fOi
hofnestenders by the secretary Of the
interior. under the 64O-acre stock rails
ing homestead Law. These lands are
already covered by applications Of 20C
residents Of this district. Pursuant to
applications received $3.50 acres In
the Sterling district has been similarly
opened for settlement.
Motorists who visit Colorado this
summer will find In the San Isabel
National Forest. lying thirty.five miles
Of Pueblo and Trinidad, an attractive
vacation land In which there are un.
surpassed opportunities for outdoor
life and enjoyment. Nowhere will the
"motor gypsy" encounter such q di.
versity Of scenic splendor ~ II found
In the new Fairgrounds which are be-
Ing developed on this forest.
A gift Of $4,000 from the general
board Of education (the Rockefclle,
fund) to Colorado College toward an
endowment Of $l.O00.O0O for the per
mnncnt increase Of salaries Of the col.
lege faculty hns been announced by
President G. A. Duniway.
The Larimcr County Purcbred Live
stock Association has reelected Of.
ficers for the coming year. They are
J. d. Pancake Of loveland, president {:
8. II. Clammcr Of Fort Collins, vice
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

signed.
Arthur &. McClung. . rancher living
fifteen mile. south Of Yuma, died u!
lnluris. received when he was kicked
by Il horss recently.
Jo..ph Bell Of Sterling. Colo. Il Bur-
in.ton bridge worker. was killed BY
pol, Of lightning near Lyslie. Wyo.
during thunderstorm.
George Fitch Of Denver. who was !of
..-y.rnl years teacher o! science NJ the
Golden high school. has been appoint
vi superinienden, of schools Of Golden
TO succeed ". II. Simons.
Two persons were killed and several
injured Ia Il wreck Of Santa F< pas
.sn..r train No. near Rene. twelve
niles south Of la Junia. Over thirty
passengers were Injured.
John Trelia. an .inployS OF the Vol
Park mine. wns fined 500 and eosts
Ia Ju.ric. Of the Peace Court at Ca6of
City for havin. given awny liquor al
the marriage celebration of his dauSh
ter.
Eerthoud pass ls open To automobile
travel. Rabbit Ear pass il still showed
: In and j. not expected to be opened foi
a month. The Mdiand trail west oi
Kremmlin: l. passable. but In yer:
poor condition.
TIL. Loyeisnd Stock farms Of Noun
Pleasant. Iowa. have purchased
white shor,horn heifer from the Mas
weii.Miiier Cattle Company Of Steam
boa, Springs TO us. In Its show herd
The price paid was si,sfD.
Accidentally coming Into contac
sIth high voltage power line carry
Ing ROOD volts OF electricity. AustiS
owd. 20 years old. a resident Of Crit
pie Creek. and an employe Of the Ar
kansas Valley Light and Power Com
pany. was Instantly killed at Crippl
Creek.
Members Of the Colorado State Fire
mems Association have filed with Sex
retary Of S;ate James r. Noland . ps
tItion. signed BY 1900 persons, for q.
initiative measure providing for tn
installation Of the double platoon
system In all Of the paid municips
fire departments In Colorado.
The original r,,ow used to lay %
the Greeley 'ownsite In 1870 and pot
irnynls of incidents In the history o
the colony" were conspicuous In tn,
historical pageant during the two.da.
festivities in celebration of the found
ing of Greeley by Horace Greeley. IA
nous editor Of the New York Tribune
Miss 1inblc Giiiings, ngc -. Of 3li
West Thirty-sixth avenue. was probs
bly, fatally Injured. and five other Den
yer girls were hurt when an uut0mG
bile In which they were riding wa
overturned on the Denver and Colo
rado Springs road. Miss Gillings sui
fcred fractured skull and q broker
shoulder.
Miss Carrie Shore, 20 years old, o
Parshnll, Colo, was killed, and Mis-
Hannah Pettingell of Hot Sulphu
Springs. Lieut.. Harold Bcnton an,
Axel Petcrs2n Of Parshall were slight
~ injured when the touring car drive,
by Lieutenant Benton plunged into {.
yuich on the Dillon mail road, si:
mites youth Of krenmling.
Eoys hunting for frogs near Crai
discovered what they believed was {,
doll floating In the water. They In
vertixsted and hauled the suppose,
doll ashore. They were shocked {.
find II was q dend infnnt about :
weeks old. They notified the authorj
ties md the Coroner held an inuues,
Coroner j. q. Clayton said that tn,
baby was probably dead before holm,
The Keota news., 1920-06-25

The pness Of cotton and linen hare
been doubled BY the wns. LSnxthen
hei' service BY using Red Cross Bag
Blue 10 the laundry. All 1Yocers. &c.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
Moeo Critical

"klnd sir" began the mcasly mcnd'
amt. "the Lord loves even the mean
Ut and most humble Of ux, and"
II am more particular! I" interrupted
]. Fuller Gloom. 'AOn your way -
Kansas City Stnr.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
THE MISERY Of |
Blackjack
Removed b Lydia E. PiaL
hams Vegetable Compoua

nuskeGua. 1ieA-'Toe 81, ,.,,-
~ % v0nk = ny hoek at .;.,.s ..,.;
The Keota news., 1920-06-25

Admiration Gees Out 20 Him.
We may say q fellow shows hah
taste in devoting his life to painting
or sculpturing. hut at the same time
most Of as have q sneaking admira.
ttion for the one who can naturally 10
thInGN we can't.
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
cutieura Ser Plmpiy Faees

cvtleuea See Plmpiy Faess.
TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Oh In nvs minutes with Cutt
cufa Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep yosr skin clear BY using them tot
daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to ID
eiude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
Pain Stops Immedi- ately---LoOsen and
 Lift Off Quickly

A few drops and goodby!'' That's how "Gets-It,' the modern corn killer, handles corns. All you do is put a few drops on the corn. "Gets-It" does the rest-and it Is a plenty. Pain ceases in stantly-corn ready to lift off soon after.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

neck and Johnson retaliates with q right to the body and right swing to the chest. Johnson swings to Happy's head and they clinch on the ropes Happy swings a right under Johnson's guard and puts another one into the neck. Johnson's round.
 Round Ten-Happy rushes into a clinch and the going is fast and furi- ous. They fight in the clinches and Happy sends in a right to the neck and tries again to send in his sleep producer. but to no avail Happy tears into his opponent like a mad bull but Johnson returns to his mitigating. Johnson takes left swing to the body and ducks one of Happy's wild swings. Happy sends in rights to the chin and head and a left to the face and neck. Johnson sends in a volley or pIows to the body while Happy tries in vain to get at his opponents head. Jonn- son gets big hard swing and lands a left into Happy's kidneys Johnson's round.
 The fight was refereed by Al WTll- jams of Douglas and Under Sheriff George Henshaw acted as announcer. pr. Sierath and Captain Briscoe were the judges and Kempton and Red Gan non were the time keepers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
CARPENTER BOXES

NEW YORK, MarcL 25.- Georges Carpentier. French heavyweight boxer gave his first exhibition in America at the dinner of the International Sport ing Club of America, early today, when he boxed two exhibition rounds of two minutes each with Major A. ]. DreXel Riddle.
 Carpentier aroused the one thousand guests to a high pitch of enthusiasm by his speed, clever ducking and feint- ing. No heavy blows were struck. The men boxed in their shirt sleeves.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
P(JEB[O FIGHTER TOO CLEVER
 FOR GAME TUCSON PUGILIST

Pueblo boy sends in hard right to the top of the head. Johnson is foxy and catches most of Happy's punches with his gloves and arms. Woods sends in two to the top of the head and a right to the kidneys. Clinch. In the break Happy sends in left to the face and a right and left to the face and neck. Eddie gets one under Happy's guard and lands it in the body Both men swing as the bell rings. Happy's round.
 Round Two-Happy gets three hard rights to the back of the head and right and lefEto the face and head. Ed die comes Back with hard right to the body and another one to the head. Happy shoots in three fast rights to the head bug Johnson is well protected and the blows have no telling effect. Eddie brings in a right to the stomach. shifts. and sends in another hard one to the stomach They mix it hotly and Happy sends in right and left to the head and body. All of Happy's punch es lacked steam and Johnson blocked them easily. Johnson's round.
 Round Three-They clinch and mix with both men working hard. While in the clinches Johnson sends In rights and lefts to Happy's stomach and kidneys. Happy swings to head and Johnson retaliates with hard one to the stomach. Happy again tries for the head but Johnson sends in ter rife right into the pit of Happy's stomach and another one to the kid neys. Happy gets in hard one to the body and Eddie retaliates with right swing that lands in the middle of Hap uy's back. Happy tries for a right to the jaw and right to the head but Johnson again bores in and sends in a hard one to the stomach. Happy left to the body. Bell. Johnson's round
 Round Four-The men again clinch. Happy sends in light right to the head and rights and lefts to the body. Johnson bores in with blows to the body. Happy shoots in right to the side of the head and left to the kid neys. Happy rushes his opponent and Eddie gets in right to the midsec- tion. Johnson's round.
 Rounds five, six, seven and eight practically were duplicates of round four.
 Round Nine-Happy again takes the fight to Johnson's corner using both hands fiercely. Happy sends two rights to the body and Johnson con-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
Johnson Earns Decision
International Club
 Dimes Carpentier

NEW YORK, March 25. - Georges Carpenter champion heavyweight boxer of Europe, was the guest of honor tonight at a midnight supper given by officers of the International Sporting club to celebarte the cleo tion of it's one thousandth member.
 Major General John F. O'Ryan, whn commanded the twenty-seventh div isiOn in France, was toast master. Scores of wealthy and prominent am ateur sportsTen attended.
 A temporary ring was built in the center of the banquet hall in antici- nation of a scheduled exhibition bout between Carpentier and Anthony J. Drexel Riddle. of Philadelphia, presi- dent of the club. This was to be the star event during the early morning hours, after the guests had been en- tertained by several preliminary min ute round bouts between lesser lights of the boxing profession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

Petticoats of heatherbloom in, all the colorings that are popular, with deep ruffle of changeable Taffeta Silk-for today only, $2.98.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

Eddie Johnson of Pueblo. Colorado. decisivelv won from Hannv Woods in ten rounds last nieht at tho Grand theatre. In this fight. Hapnv proved himself a game fighter. He gave away pounds of weight, to an exper- fenced ring general who knew all the tricks of the game and fouSht Happy off his feet. In the fifth round Happy hurt his right hand and did not use it much after that until the ninth and tenth rounds.
 The bout was a fioht rom gong to gong. Johnson fought Happy in the only way that Happy can be whip- ped. in the infightmg with blows to the midsection. Happy tried to get some of his rights into EAdie's neck but Eddie had guard that proved too much for the Tucson lad When ever Happy would send in his famous right. he would find the blow blocked at every turn. The only place that Happy ever hit Johnson was on the ton of his head.
 Johnson showed himself a master of the game his blocking and ducking being especiallv good Hn also land ed some blows that nroved he could hit straiSht and claan. hrt usad his infighting abilities throuehnut the contest against his taller opponent
 Wood fought an uphill fieht against the cleverer msn. taking his punish ment gamelv and constantly trying.
 The fight was remarks hlv clean neither man showing any inclination to overstep the rules.
 The curtain raiser was fast four- nd Young Dempsey in which Dempsey was given the decision on his az gressiveneSs.
 In the second four-round go between Dick Cody of Los Angeles, and Bat ting Herrera Of Brewery Gnlch. tho decision was given to Herrera in tho second round on technical fnnl Cody hitting Herrera as he slipped to the floor. The blow was evidently not intentional but referee Williams stated afterwards that he had acted as he did because Cody was an old timer in the ring with plenty of ex- perience and should have known bet ter.
 Cody had the best of the fight while it lasted.
 Bob Collins. the big Brewery Gulch heavy weight, won by a technical knockout in the third round over John Now, the big miner from the CZar mine. Each man scored a knock down in the third round Collins go- ing to the mat for eight counts from a pretty clip in the chin, and Now going to the rosin for the count of nine from blow to the jaw. In the second and third rounds, Collins hit his opponent at will and Now's sec ond acted right by throwing in the sponge. Both men were slow and clumsy
 Main Event By Rounds
 Round One-Johnson forces ciinch Happy gets in right to the neck and one to the kidneys. Happy sends in right to the stomach and a right to the neck. Johnson does very little but ward off Happy's swings to the head. Happy shoots in a series of rights and lefts to the head and Eddie covers up. Johnson rushes Happy and the Old
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

meets left swing to the back of Hap py's neck, sending him to the floor. At the count of nine Woods rises and sends in terrific right to Jonnson's body. Happy takes left swing, John son ducks and 1t lands in the small of his back. Johnson comes In with a hard left to the body and Happy re, turns with a heavy straight right to
 the neck. Happy hits right to the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk in comfort; so do stockings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot bath. gives you that "old shoe"' comfort and saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
 feel easy. Ladies can wear shoes one
 size smaller by shaking some Aliens Foot-Ease in each shoe in the morn ing Sold everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
FRENCH FIGHTER WINS

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Benny Val gar, French lightweight, knocked out Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis in the sixth round of scheduled eight round bout tonight. The men fought at 12S pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

PUEBLO, Colo, March 25.-A col lision of work trains inside the plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company here at 2 D. m. caused the death an hour later of John Quinn, age 35 years, engineer of one of the trains, and seri- ously injured a switchman named Black. It Is believed that Black will recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

The season is on. The lengthening of these spring evenings is inviting you to get into the game and play ball. The Lowell Drug Company has a fine lot of base balls bats and gloves.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

Love 30!" Buy your tennis racquet from the Lowell Drug Company and play a set or two this evening. It will do YOU good.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

A very little time and bot tie of "Gets-It" will entirely free you from corns. Then, why not be free9 No pain, no trouble, no danger. Just quick, sure, certain relief. Corns and "Gets-It" just will not live together, and it's the corns that move.
 It's common sense-the "Gets-It" way. You lift the whole corn right off without even feeling 1t after 'Gets-lt has put it out of business. Corns haven't enough pep" left to hurt after they mix it with "Gets-lt'.
 "Gets-It," the only sure. guaranteed. money-back corn remover costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mid. by E. Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., and Central Pharmacv
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but myself.
 Russell R. Buckendge.
 3-27
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-26
Economy Sale of
 Piece Goods

40 in. Charmeuse, all col ors, regular $50 quail ty, $2.98.
 36 in. Figured Silks for dresses and Innings, $1.0O Mercerized Shirting, dog ems of patterns and color ings, 65c.
 Blue Bird Batiste, 36 in. vide, in white, blue and pink, soc. White Outing, 36 in. ,vinde, 25c. Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, 25c. Silk Poplin, 36 in. wide,
 $1.5O yd. Figured Georgette Crepe, 40 in. wide, $4.50  36 in Percales, best qual ity, 40c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-24
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW
DISPLAYS ADMIRED

Voiles and cretonnes. and tulle, pussy
willow tafeta. beaded georgettes, blue
tricotine panel back erect with ripple
sides. MORE silks, and vici kid pumps
If YOU are mere man all this is as in
tel1igibIe as the roll call or the heroes
OF Montenegro. But over tho feminine
heart II casts a cha rn that Is irristible
and the fair sex. young and old, trek
blithely 10 the Lion Store where the
annual spring opening and fashion ex-
hibit opens tomorrow and continues
through Friday and Saturday
The spring display OF ladies suits.
millinery. shoes and even Jewelry Is
one OF the most ambitious ever at
tempted By any store in Hammond.
No style was chosen until Fifth avenue
had stamped it as correct for the ccn-
ing seasons. The weather-cock OF
fashion was Watched closely and the out
lay OF the spring modes now at the
Lion Store signifies that the buyers Of
that arm were we'll versed in the hnery
that charms the heart q woman.
The heavy rain this morning failed to
deter many a maid and matron from
stopping to view with delight the won
derfui displays in the Holman street
windows Of the Lion Store.