South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1914 — Page 2

TJIt'KSDAY, JILV 23, 1911

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

(ANSIS Ml IS ! HELPED Blf INS-

Weekly . Crop Report Says Grain is Making Good Progress Scramble of Shorts to Even Up Their Position.

TIV .JOSEPH l PKITCIIAIII). CHICAGO. July There was a fcramble of shorts in wheat to even up their position Wednesday and in addition to thin buying there were many orders formed on investment account. Jains for the day were 7-S'o 1 l-4e. Black rust and Might from recent high temperatures in the spring -wheat country were the leading influences. Advices from many sections of the northwest '.clii of the appearance of the dread disease in one form or another and the best crop experts traveling claim that all former estimates on the spring whe.it crop will have to e reduced In order to come anywhere near the total yield and that the crop on the whole will he a. normal one, provided the weather from this time forward is cool and favorable for the maturing of the plant. , Crop experts are centered in that r'ectlon where black rust lias developed In Its worst form and where it is claimed it is likely to spread. The Minneapolis market was a strong point in the 'markets of the country on Wednesday and It was said that the interior north west was a Iniyer there. In addition to the unfavorable crop prospects in our own northwest there were many unfavorable reports received from Canada. It is well known there have been frosts in all the pro. ir.ces of western Canada, this summer unci that the wheat plant has been weakened thereby. There have been scattered showers and a fw rains throughout that country, but there are claims of dry weather in nearly every section. It is said that the wheat plant is going backward. There was an irregular ami unsettled market in corn with prices l-4c lower for the nearby futures and 1-4 tt ?-4c higher for the deferred. Scattered showers were reported in Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa and Illinois with prospects for lower temperatures. The Kansas weekly crop bulletin was especially favorable to corn which is making good progress owing to timely rains. Argentine weather was fine and the market there easy. The oats market was a narrow affair, the nearby months gaining 1-Sc while the deferred were off 1-Sc. The weather is fine not only for finishing the crop not yet harvested, but also excellent for threshing and movejnent on oats. From tile action of the provision market today it will tnke a great deal of maneuvering by the holders of the cash products as well as the longs in futures to prevent sharp price losses from being established. There was conspicuous buying by shorts of September delivery especially of pork, in order to secure profits. Korelgnera were seller of October and January lard. Close: WUKAT July. M 1-4: Sept.. i',-4 5f 7-3; Dec. S3 7-S; May. ss 1-4. COKN July. 71; old. 1-2; X. pt., fS 1-4; old. 6S; Deo. ol :-S'u :',-t; May. 9 . OATS July. .".7; Sept.. 1 -4 rt :)-S ; Pec. 26 .1-4; Mav. ::y 1-4 ::-s. POItK July, .'.'. V.; Sept.. $20.77 1-2. LAUD July. $10.00; Sept.. MO. 12 1-2: Oct.. $10.15; Jan. $r.y2 1-2. TtiyS July. $12.07 1-2; Sept.. $11.52 1-2; Oct.. Ml 4 7 1-2.

Beverly Bayne T

i:everiy liayne fays: iiie may rn.t always be one grand, sweet M:r;. but you can always find something in it to sing about. liv idaii Mc;loxi: c;ihso. Did you ever know a woman who y.ts always glad to be alive! If you have, you have known a fascinating woman was she 1 f, or f,0. That is one of the great attractions of youth and it is one of the thinqs that make men. as a rule, more attractive than women after they have passed the middle-aged mile stone they Mill enjoy life. They are glad a5? children are that they are alive. Beverly I'ayne says: "It is all rot to say that if Cleopatra's noe had been half an Inch longer th whole history of Home and Egypt would have been changed." It might have changed the map of ancient history, however, if Cleopatra had stopped, before she did. to be glad she was alive. There is no reason why American women should take life so seriously as they have a much easier time than American men. Yes. I know this is a treasonable speech in this day of the stiff raget but notwithstanding I know that most women have more in life to enjoy than men and they don't do it. Don't ask too much health, sunshine and a contented mind are all that is necessary to make life look like one long holiday. The girl who is always having a good time, who takes the annoyances, hurts and even the griefs of life as only parts of Its experiences Is the popular girl. She Is the one men and women alike love and the only one they call lovely. Beverly Bayne says: "It is not hard to cultivate the personal habit of enjoyment." You will only understand how much it will add to your beauty. I am sure you will commence right away to practice it. The next time you are feeling as though your doll was tilled with sawdust and that life was not worth living try and look at yourself in long mirror or in the plate glass of a store window. You will See a slumping, slouching figure and a wrinkled, drooping, ugly face -that even you yourself would be glad to avoid and you will not wonder why your friendsstay away from you when you are in that kind of a mood. Contrast this with the alert smiling well set up girl of whom you catch a glimpse on the day you are particularly happy. In the language of the street "there is nothing to it." and after that yon will never again ask the secret of the popularity of the happy girl the girl who joys in herself, in her friends, in living, cannot help but make friends.

the revision of earnings based to conform with the new accounting methods ordered hy the interstate commerce commission showed that estimated revenues for the current fiscal year would be equal to about .' 1-2 per cent on the new preferred stock which the reorganizes had Intended to sell at par. With this estimate in mind it is no wonder that the underwriting syndicate decided it could not proceed with the financing of the property. Bock Island securities broke to a new low level as a result. The collateral trust 4 per cent bonds dropped to 20 1-S a decline of , points from Tuesday's closing. The raljway company refunding 4's dropped more than 2 points and the debenture G's declined 6 2-4 points.

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BROKERS BELIEVE

Late News from Surrounding Towns

WORST HOW PASTI

London Sends Over Lower Prices, for American Stocks, But Bids Do Not Bring Goods.

IIIIOADAN WAI.Ii. NKW YOltK. July 2". An incipient feelini; that the worst may ha lfn Keen so far as the security markets are concerned; that the New Haven and Cock Island situations are things of the past, imparted firmness to the standard railroad and industrial h hares. London sr nt over fractionally lower prices for American shares, but bids In the foreign market did not brin stocks, indicating that the bunion prices were delusive. This was particularly true v'ith regard to 1'nion Pacific, arbitrage brakers being unable to secure this stock in Iondon except at three-four hs of a point above tho quotation cabled to this Mde. At the opening here fractional losses were recorded, but the- demand from floor shorts who are believed to have pold themselves into a box soon established fractional gains. Floor traders began raiding .Missouri Pacific in an attempt to dislod-4 other shares, but were unsuccessful. Tl;i goernment's New Haven suit and the abandonment of the Kock Island plan were early depressing influences, but the -administration's modifications in the anti-trust bills helped the market. The unusual delay in handing down the rate decision also is causing investors and followers of the tape to revise their opinions as to the probable findings of the interstate commerce commission. In fact it is felt that the facts furnished to the white house recently by business men who have visited Washington and the opinions voiced by the public prints have caused th commissioners to come to the conclusion that perhaps it would be better for all concerned If th roadgot a little more money than they had at first decided to ghe'them. The continent continued to offer Baltimore and Ohio preferred and common. The recent heaxy liquidation of American securities I again found Its reflection in advance of ") points in demand sterling, liquidation rUtng to within a x'isht fraction of the export p'dnt. A further rise i. expected to result in the resumption of gold e xports to Paris. Hrokers reported considerable switching from L'nioii Pacific preferred to liultimore and hio which is Felllnc about ix points under Fnion Pacific preferred. Abandonment of the Kock Island i organization plan, it was learned Wednesday was due to the fact that

ni:uHii: spkinc.s. Mrs. W. H. Humphrey of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. Virginia M. Dix. Kev. A. W. Littrell is in KaUir.azoo attending the summer school ai the P.aptist college. Mrs. A. Tj. Johnson of Niles and her niece, Miss Sarah Stevens, of Chicago were guests at Noel Range Sunday. Porn Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mars of lluchanan, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Mars were formerly residents of our village. Martin P. Lausten. 30. was drowned in Lake Chapin, near the Interurban bridge, at this place Monday evening. He was swimming with some companions and the last seen of him was near the fourth abutment of the

bridge. Search was made for the

body Monday night. Sheriff Franz arriving at 4 o'clock. Search was renewed in the morning and the body was found about 10 o'clock by Royal (J. Miner and ('. A. Shull. He leaves his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Iausten. live brothers and two sisters. The funeral service will be held Thursday. Kev. II. A. Carr has returned from Albion where he has been attending summer school at the college for several weeks. J;is. Morrow of St. Joseph visited his sister. Mrs. C. A. Fidson, Tuesd ay. Miss Alia Whitehall, who has been a guest at the home of her nephew. Kay Allen, for several weeks, went to South Rend" Tuesday for a visit with her brother, Dr. Samuel Whitehall. I'd. Ingleright. who has been ill the past week, has returned to his work as clerk In tlillespie Implement store. Miss Lillie Taylor went to (llendora Tuesday for a few days' visit with Miss (lardncr. Mrs. J. F. Harper and daughter, Mis- (leorgia. who have been livin? ii he lix residence., have moved in ihe Stattler house on Main st. Miss lazzie Shortridge of Three Oaks is home for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shortridge. Mrs. Wm. Tallman has returned from a week's stay with her daughter. Mrs Hugh Mars, in lluchanan. Mrs. Thos. Taylor ha returned from a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in Stevensville. F. I. Rowman. who has charge of the Godfrey Canning plant in this village, was a business visitor in South Rend Monday. Ir. Samuel Whitehall of outh Fend was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Taylor has returned from a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Mars LiCrone. in Kerrien Center.

Mrs. M. Ida Zeitler of Champaign, HI., is visiting at the home of Grove Markham. Mrs. Lydia Gooley is visiting in Misha waka. Mr. and Mrs. Fulkerson were Sunday guests of Mrs. McCombs of Rosela wn. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and family of River Park were guests at the home of Albert Linsinmeir Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kotz 'of South Rend were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hathaway of Ruchanan visited at the home of Mr. Fulkerson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ianslnmier and daughter, C. Meyer, Mr. Neih of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. John Unslnmier, Mr. and Mrs. K. Shockley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iansinmier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Iandgraf and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vanness. John Sossoman of Mishawaka visited Norman Sossoman Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Elmer M. Webster and Zola Mac of Colorado Springs are the guests of Mrs. Howard Webster and family. Mrs. Schultz and John Zeitler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grove Markham. Mrs. Rimer Webster and Zola Mae spent Friday with Mrs. Grove Markham

Geo.

IjYDICK. W. Koskie of southwest of

Ldiclc had an average yield of over

1 ill wll olo PI n nioo

V v A 1 A. W V l A 1 1 J 1 1 I O J 4.1V.1Y O. Other farmers are reporting large yields. Logan Trumhle. son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trumhle of Klkhart. Ind..

was a guest of his uncle, Wm. Trum-!

ble. and family a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mikesel were guests of Mrs. Mikesel's mother,' Mrs. Rachel Cover. Sunday. After receiving news that Silas Ross of Iosco. Mich., was failing after an operation, friends here will he glad to know that physicians have pronounced him out of danger. Mrs. Clinton Peterson is slowly improving after an illness of two weeks.

STONY RIDG C. Mr. and Mrs. 1'rank Kiefer and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kiefer and family. Mr. Keim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rordner. F.lva Royce, who has been at the home of Shas. Stuckey, has returned to South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snoke spent Sunday with Mrs. Austin.

PLYMOUTH. Miss Jane Shadel of Plymouth tnd Mrs. Cyrus Long of South Rend went to Culver to visit with friends and relatives. Miss Fsther Rrandstrom of Rockford, 111., returned home Monday morning after spending a week with her aunt. Mrs. p. Roberg. Mrs. W. G. Ilendericks and daughter, Mrs. Rritton. who have been spending a week at Pretty lake, went to Inwood for a visit before returning to their homes at Logansport and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shaker went to Cassopolis. Mich., where they will make their homes. Thomas Tribbey is here from War-

I Mark Jacoby received a telegram

that his uncle. Peter Jacoby. of Aurora, Neb., is at the point of death. He left for that place at once. Peter Straderman went with him. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reagan of California spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rergman. They stopped off here on their return from Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Allen of Adrian. Mich., are, parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Rdna RoMman of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Kockhill of Toptka, Ind.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mis Kyrd. to Earl McDowell. Miss Rockhill formerly lived in Plymouth and has many friends here. Mrs. Fred Thomas of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Charles Worthington. Mrs. John West and daughter. Eva. are here from Indianapolis on a visit with old friends and are stopping with Mrs. Hattle Rennett.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer of Chicago were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hoham.

ROBERTSON BROTHERS CO. South Bend's Coolest Store .1 refreshing retreat where shopping may be done in comfort the large rest room and the delightful Tea Room are features of welcome after a tedious shopping tour.

114

A 25r,f saving in a recent specialdeal enables us to quote 200. Summer frocks "distinctive styles in white

and colors at 9.98

The styles represented in this collection are, everyone, attractively new including all the new Tunic effects, the very "latest word" in fashions.

The materials are Wash Silks in Pin Stripes Linens Crepes Voiles in white, colors and manv noveltv fabrics.

Miss Emma Koontz died Sunday morning at S:40 at her home on Lomis st. after an illness of live months. She had been in a critical condition for three weeks. She was well known in this city. She leaves two sisters. Lena and Rerthi. and one brother, Edward. The funeral will be held Wednesday at '2 p. m. at tho Koontz home, conducted by Rev. Logan and A. Schulz. Kdward K. Furry died Sunday evening at S o'clock at his home on S. Michigan st. He had been in poor health for several months, ,ut death came suddenly. Re had been able to "be. down town Saturday. His sudden death was a shock to his people. He became ill Sunday morning at 3:o0 o'clock with pains in his head, caused by compression of the brain, which caused convulsions. He became unconscious and remained in that state till death. He leaves a wife and little son. Kdward Eugene, 14 months old, besides a father and mother, four brothers and one sister. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at- 2 o'clock at the United Rrethren church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Switzer. Rurial took place in Oak Hill cemetery. Miss Grace Ritchey of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ritchey. Mr. and Mrs. David E. .Snyder left

Tuesday evening for points in North j

Dakota. Mrs. Lottie Horn and Miss Marie Leonard have returned from Indianapolis where they spent a fw days with their sister. Mrs. Floy Ilankins. Mrs. E. Underwood and two children of Piereeton are spending a few days with Mrs. D. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Raker have returned home from a two weeks' visit at Petoskey. Mich. Mrs. Frances Carabin died Tuesday morning at her home in Norwalk. O.. aged 73 years. She was a sister of Mrs. P. J. Rail of the firm of Rail & Co., and of Mrs. D. E. Walter and Mrs. August Carbin of Spokane. She had visited in this city a good many times a:ul had many friends here. Prosper Rail will go to the funeral Friday. Mrs. Rail has been there several days. Miss Mable Jacoby went to Lakevllle where she will visit with friends. J. A. Whittaker of W. Jefferson st. has been seriously ill for a week and is not expected to recover.

Dainty trimming of lace and embroidery with satin girdles and sashes.

ummer Capes and Coats

We seriously doubt if ever before in South Bend there has been

displayed such remarkable garments representing great values at this very low price. Make it a point to see them for you can pick up a garment that you will be happy to have.

At 7.98 For garments that 3 weeks agowere $15.00 to S25.00.

Mothers, if you are coming down town tomorrow or Saturday, we invite you to call and s

the "following offering:

35 JUNIOR SUITS Age 13, 15, 17, 19 that we are selling for

a m

A remarkable bargain.

These Suits have been selling all season for SI 5.00 to S25.00. Girls going to school this fall will get 6 months' wear at a less price than buying a skirt alone. Styles are all up to the latest and made this season. Colors, Navy Blue, Tan. Wine, Green, and Copenhagen Materials, Serges, Poplins, Garbardines.

sere

Sompany

INDIANA AND

MICHIGAN BRIEFS j

RICHMOND. Two heat victims are in a critical condition here. George Ray, who was discovered unconscious beside the railroad tracks where he had lain for several hours after being overcome, may not recover. He declared that he had had nothing to eat for three days. Mrs. Kthel Greagor became mentally unbalanced hy the heat, climbed, to the roof of her home and threatened to jump oft if any one came -to her assistance. She was rescued finally by four policemen with ladders. W A RASH. It w as discovere d at a postmortem examination that Mabel Talmage, 11, who was run down and killed by an automobile, h?vd her heart on her right side and her liver on the left. Physicians are intensely interested in the case.

GARY. Kasper Shillan has been appointed bathing suit inspector at Miller beach. Feminine bathers will not be allowed to enter the water without regulation two-piece suits. Neither will water nor beach tangoing be allowed, says the newly appointed inspector.

YI'LLOW RANK. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright entertained several of their friends Sun-

day. Among those that were presenN

were. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ralsley of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ilostetler of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. William Hostetler and family of South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Steele and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mangus. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Richard attended the reunion which was held at Mr. and Mrs. M. Walters' home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Ilawblitzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Baughman motored to New Paris, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kiser and family visited with Mrs. Sarah Steele of North Liberty Sunday. Kdward Wright purchased a new gasoline engine last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G rover Hidey. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wiseman visited w ith Mrs. L jcinda " Longaker last Sunday. Aunt Sarah Seyhold is vlsitincr with her dauchter. Mrs. Gc-orge Livingood. Misses Pearl Seybold and Myrtle Rauqhman. who are attending school at Valparaiso, were at home over Sunday. David Ruff, who has been visiting in Seattle. Wash., and other points, has returned home.

S-HAVING RRUSHFS. Strops and razors, safety and regular. Lowest prices at Coonley, AdvC

MICHIGAN CITY. The common council has appropriated $6. COO for the purchase of a new fire truck.

GARY. The city administration won a victory In the first of the cases against Inmates of the "red light" district. An inmate was fined $25 and costs. The case was appealed.

MICHIGAN CITY. Miss Appollina Korzenieska was only able to recover possession of her clothes and jewelry through an action of the court. Several days ago she left home, but her parents refused to give her back her clothes.

from a nightshade bush growing in her mother's yard.

FLINT. Jacob Gossman, awaiting trial on a charge made by four little girls, shot up his home and tried to shoot himself. He is in the county jail with a scalp wound. EASJT LANSING. That the attack ()f the army worm in the state is greatly exaggerated is the declaration of prominent scientific farmers of this vicinity. Reports from Huron county, where the worm Is said to have Inflicted the most damage, state that crops there will exceed those of last year, even if the worst reports are true. The Michigan Agricultural college has decided to wage war against tho invader.

ALPENA. Rosetta Dequoy is dead as a result of falling from a clothes reel 13 feet high.

TRAMP POWDER. Finely perfumed. Cures sweaty, tender feet. 25c at Coonleys. Advt.

AGED MAN STRUCK BY BICYCLE DIES

August ;ros Was Injured While Returning From Church. Niles News.

KLKHART. Frank R. Flynn, local resident, has petitioned the city council for a 25-year franchise to build a heating, ventilating and refrigerator plant.

DETROIT. With the merger of the Knights of the Maccabees with the Knights of the Modern Maccabees, which has been effected-here, the local members of both orders are working toward a great camp of Maccabees, headquarters for which will be it Port Huron, and which will embrace a membership of over 60,000.

DETROIT. Fighting and tea ring at each oth.r to leave the railway car which had caught tire from a blown out fuse, fourteen people were more or less seriously injured, and had to be taken to hospitals. Nearly a dozen others received bruises and minor burns. Passengers were scattered along the paved street for a distance of two blocks when they had Jumped and fallen from the burning air.

NILES. T. W. Ready of this city has bid S 4 0.000 for the buildings of the Kalamazoo Buggy Co. The factory is located in Kalamazoo. Ready is a manufacturer of chemicals in Niles.

FLINT. Lena Spates, 4 years old, is dead ta u result of eating berri

NILES, Mich., July 23. August Gross, age 73. who on Sunday was struck by a bicycle and thrown to the pavement died Tuesday evening without regaining consciousness. Mr. Gross and the rider of the wheel were both returning from services at the St. Mary's Cuhollc church when the accident occurred. Mr. Gross wa.s born in Germany. For many years Mr. Gross was employed bv the Michigan Central railway company. A few years ago he was retired and placed upon the company's pension roll. One son August survives. Mrs. Gross died five years ago. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will occur at Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Minerva McKinstry, a resident of Pokagon for 4 5 years is dead at the age of 72 years. She was a widow of Charles McKinstry, a civil war veteran who died 13 years ago. Three daughters and one son survive Mrs. McKinstry. They are Mrs. Charles E. Curtis, Mrs. Phillip Dunifln and Owen McKinstry of Pokagon and Mrs. John Hamrlton of Berrien Springs. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the Methodist church at Pokagon. Miss Aurilla Miltenberg and Ward Doublestein of Niles were married Tuesday evening at t. Mary's rectory by Rev. Fr. Ducat. The groom is employed as a rnachinest at the Kawneer Manufacturing company's plant. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Willard. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pollock and Miss Nettie Ribble of South Rend attended the funeral of the late Edward Ribbie in Niles Wednesday. Miss Grill Coolidge has gone to Ray View to visit her sister. Miss Claudine w ho is in charge of the story hour at the chautaunua. The tent for the Redpath Chautauqua arrived Wednesday and will be set up Thursday. The Niles chautauqua opens on Friday and will continue for seven days. Nilea Hive No. 39 will hold their annual picnic Thursday at Island park. Mrs. Walter Rosback of Benton Harbor Is in the city on account of the illness of Rev. Charles Ager.

TWENTY YEARS AGO

Remind era From tho Columns of Tho Daily Times.

The assessment returns for the county showed an increase of $125,000, mostly on property that had long escaped taxation. The Foresters elected the following officers: T. J. Loudon, chief ranger; Ira A. Armstrong, vice chief ranger; D. Hagerty, financial secretary; C. Hagerty, treasurer. Mrs. J-Yank Mayr and children hae returned from Maxinkuckee. George Goetz of Rome. N. Y.. is a guest of his brother, C. L. Goetz. A. R. France and family and Mrs. 1. A. Sibley and children leave tonight for Petoskey.

LO-TCS LINIMKNT. Cures lame back, rheumatism, pains and aches. l'5c and 5 0c at Coonley's. Advt. NEW YORK. After asserting that business was poor. William W. Simpson, 5 5, an undertaker, committed suicide by inhaling gas.

CRT G LA So . Finest made. Closing out at one-half regular prices at Coonley's. Advt.

Care of the Hair In European Countries

In Southern Europe the very straight, homely appearance of the hair of lower class native women is duo to its excessive greasiness and could be greatly improved upon by the elimination of all ex' w oil. Throughout the continent among the higher social classes great 'arc taken to keep the hair perfectly clean, not with soaps and makeshifts but with preparations mad" just for the sharrfpoo and it is probably for this reason alone that the hair of European women i considered the most beautiful in the world. The much desired Ilurhness and softness of hair which follow canthrox-shampoos ar the result of its perfect chansing power. You cun avoid any bad condition of scalp or hair by us- of thi.i economical home-made shampoo, which is prepared very quickly by just dissolving a taspoonful canthrox (which eery drug store carries) In a cuj h'.t water and pouring slowly on the head as you rub brickly. This makes a wealth of rich, f leansing lather which will soon restore the fluff and lustre to th dullest hair and en course a beautiful growth. Adv.

If I . ll'JWOmV

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Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Eaiy Payment. GATELY'S 113 U. Jefferson BliCX.