South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1914 — Page 2

I'll! DAY, JULY 31, 191 U

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ELKHART CROWD

TREATED TO REAL THRILLS AT MEET Lincoln Beachcy and Barney j Oldfielcl Live Up to Advance; Notices Loop the Loop In-! eluded in Program. i r.v i:. j. Mimi.w. Lincoln F-aehey and Fainoy Oldf.'j.j v. pro i:tois in Elkhart eterdjy. There r re about two ' hu sa nd nth r iitois in Elkhart '.vhu, with fiorr.f six r seven thousand Elkhart- j niis, withered at the Driving clul: j groiiiidi t witness the sport, hut the j smo two thousand w re hardlv nntiC'Ml. ' l!;ichiy. by )i way, is an aviator, w1 lias pollu-d ij'.oro rahic yards of: atmosphere with -iivtlini' lum'-s than j any other blrdman. while Oldtield an automobile driver, who has hrokn more ro-urtls th;n even the msf j militant of militant militants has j window.. 1 The ro d was out fr chrills and' ti.f-y got them. I'. aohev f unrsh d j U share with looping the !ouj. fly- t in;; upside down and shuttirr-r off hiergme while up several hundred fe t ; In the air. I'.;irney hlibld was far outclassed when it earn- to the spe.j- ; tacnlar v. oil:, hut he did his st and raced around tin- half-mile trark in a little nioif than n mile a minute. j Harney had one tlnn? r Meat hey j one way at bat. !! ran over aj do?. ; IVachey hi;aii the dnv's perform-: niift' hy a glide through tlv air which was more of a t st for his rnaehine th.tn a. real thriller for the crowd i If" gut up about ."if'it feet and flew j around the park e- ral times. He) j.ulled a few fancy turns ami twists! In his machine and made the ocean j wave look like a ripple of the hrook j lfore ho came down to earth. TniwU Fa-l Mil. Oldtteld was next on the program and lie trotted out one of his little red speeders. Me diot around the track in quick time anil caused the lady next to me t remark that tho. three red cars seemed to he wjl hunched. Then the man with the megaphone came out and let the people look at him for a few seconds hefore lie announced that Oldtield had done the mile in 1 : 1 2-.". Tho aviator's second flight was more spectacular lor he went up some i . - ... ... ... v , distance and after maneuvering about! in tho air. headed his machine almost I directly towards tht ground after ; shutting off his engine. uite a few of the ladies present refused to look, but their anxiety was wjted for as he neared the ground he got his engine to working arain and brought it to a level. He Hew some distance and lighted at the same spot from which lie had ascended. The speed with which he was traveling carried him over to" where the crowd was waiting and the spectators were oyoe more abb- to inspect both aviator jnd his machine. OldfieM lUlx hey. It was now up to oldtield to furnish some excitement so lie trotted I i - i ' i c ill' .-HHim if) ill.- I vii ,jm run . j This speeder had solid red wheels und seemed a little faster than the first. Fither the timer didn't get hi! speed or we didn't ;et the timer,! fo- we have no record of how fast ! the second mile was made. Later we -i :... . . i i. s . o - ' euiueu i.iai oe maue u m i.iu in a new track record Old field had finished Jus fust lap j and evidently as he passed the grand-' stand he must hav e heard the peo- , pie mentioning P.eaohey's name, fo?- ' right on the next curve ho caught that poor (log and nlayrd tile part of a juggern tut much to the discom- ! f i r t of the poor doggie. The crowd was -fill waiting for P.eachey and they got both him and j liarney in the rare around the track.; Feachey followed the a ito around half of tho track, but the low buildings at one end prevented him from keeping close to the ground and he was forced to send his machine up higher. In this way Oldtield got that advantage and won the race, but so far as we could learn there was not! much money changed hands on thf ; outcome. Pull- Kcal Thrillers. While getting his machine in readiness for the speed contest with the auto, peachey pulled the real thrills j Mhkh had been advertised. While high up In the air he turned ins ma-j chine over ami rode for some dis-

Ye T' , , ,l" . 11 , , 1 I brothers and raster :- public that he lived up to his ads. '

lie had the name "Peachey" painted) on the top of the aeroplane. When he reversed himself and his machine, that name "Peachey" which was in large black letters, could be read by people down on the ground, lie ga e them several chances to see, how to spell P.eachey while up tlaere ' in the air and there was not a kid who left the park without learning his lesson. ; The loop the loop, another thril- . Irr that Peachey uses to draw the crowds, was offered on the same trip. Th? aviator turned the machine com plftely over, on several occasions. His; dips were off to one side, but the complete circle was made. In addition to this he made figure eights and various other fancy twists with his machine. ! .ludgo of lltauct Peachex. who is considered one of the nerviest men in the aviation game today, impresses one with his marvelous judge of distance. He Landed about on the spot where he ascended on all occasions and while there was a cluster of hushes about the center of the track inclosure, he iluays landed never injured j-!st liis l.eyond theSt ami th" machine in bast. ! His drop yesterday was not as i thrilling as some he performed earlier in Ir.s (.iroT. Formerly when he a.T his engine and volplaned to drat the grcun d would the nose of his HTopl.iie he headed almost directly to- 1 wards Ui- ;;rriinil ami tlier ways a j-camper to 'el under cover. Yestrrd.iy lie nt his machine down at more of an angle, which is far the iafer method. Following the other plan, put all 'ho responsibility on the enpir.e and f it hd failed to work there would have Icon but one rsi!t. With his ir.-tehino coming to the ground at an Jl gle. he Would be able to save him---lf even though the engine faibd In respond. The attlaition ph-;-.scd in every iv uy arid v, . ls r,j,,v -1 by many Flki.trtnns who did not go ti the park. It lived up to tho advance nuticca '

SERVIANS BEAT BACK INVADING BIS

Still Hold Pass Which Guards Way to Temporary Capital. . Fighting Continues. NISH. Servia. July SI. Servian troops have repulsed tho invading Austrian.4. I Mspatches from Semendria to military he ad-juarters hero j -ay that the Austro-Hungarian troops j liave failed to force the pa.s which ! woul! give ace -ss. to the Morava val- ! ley. ami thus open a direct road to Nish. !esperate fishting is going on at the pass. Servian artillery mounted n the hills has inflicted terrif'.c losses n the attacking force. Lieut. Peppovitch, who distinguished himself in the war with Turkey, was among the first Servians killed in the hattlo near Semendrla. Desperate f'ishting is going on today with heavy losses on hoth sides, addithmal Austrian troops having come up to reinforce the regiments storming the Servian intrenchmonts ahout the pass. Another victory for Servian arms is oiMciaH.v reported to have heen won over th- Austrians who crossed the Prina river from Zvornik. Two divisions of the invaders attempted to force the defile of Kovatch, which e;,ds to IMevtjc and Prijpolje, hut v.eie lieaten after an all-day engagement. V 1 1 ports earlv NNA. July 2 1. A dispatch rea fierce hattle in the darkness today at the bridge over the river. An Austrian aeroplane a ve flew over the -Servian position lighting it up with a searchlight, and the Austrian machine guns made dreadful havoc in the ranks of the Servians, who fled in disorder. GERMANY AND RUSSIA ARE NEAR WAR (continued prom pack one) were made to secure information at ! the war ollice. It was the general impression, however, that the proclamation would soon follow that decreeing a state of war. A semi-olheial statement issued this afternoon intimated that mobilization orders would he withheld until tomorrow at least. In the meantime the empire will he governed hy martial law and the mobilization command will come as soon as deemed necessary. Call Czar Treacherou-. The following statement was given out this afternoon by a government .. ,., ... , OM.ckU circles are excited over the news in liussias inioieraoie iacw ox. loyalty, for while telegraphic intercourse was proceeding between the czar and the kaiser, and while the powers were negotiating on the basis of Sir Edward Grey's proposal for a mediation conference, an otficial report was received here that the czar has mobilized Russia's entire army and navy. The kaiser arrived here from Potsdam this afternoon and the mobilization of the whole German army is expected to follow immediately." Food prices everywhere have risen . 1 1 A 1 1 .1 V. . . to per ceni. ouniit: iiie iasu i iihuin It is impossible to secure wheat or other cereals which are being bought the government for the army. Four newspapers were suspended today for announcing that mobilization orders had been issued by the government. The tone of the whole German press is exceedingly grave, : oresisi n vlirht hnoe that war mav - jh - averted at the last moment. WWII" OX i:vi:kv lip ix CAPITAL Or Itl'SSlAXS. PKTEItSP.UKG. July P.l T p. ST. m. "War" is the word on every lip. Feverish excitement prevails in the , capital tonight. The streets resound ; with the din of continual patriotic demonstrations. Fnormous crowds arring the national tlag and portraits of the emperor paraded up and down, checrinu for the nevskv prespoct toniuhl, army and Czar Nicholas. Huge numbers of workmen galhered outside the factory gates. Those called to the colors are enthusiastically cheered by their comrades. The newspapers publish extra editions at J fre'pient intervals. Striking stones are being enacted ! at the mobilization offices. where , people of all classes are flocking to register. Strangers shake hands In : the streets, and even embrace. Large contributions of money have ; been left at the Servian legation, wo- , men even contributing their jewels j aod men their watches, with the dei termination t tight fc-r their Servian CANVASS SHOWS 18,328 MEN IN FACTORIES HERE ChunilH'r of Commerce Secretary Completes ImeMigation of Inal Industries. That there is no great army of unemployed in South Fend was revealed Fridav when private investigations of the factories in the city, conducted hy H. G. SpMiildinR. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, were concluded. Mr. paulding's estimate of the number of men employe, l in the city's industries is 1 5 . ". 2 n . This number included both salary men and the wage earners. In addition to this estimate, Mr. Spaulding has prepared figures which show that the yearly payroll for these lvr.JS men totals $PJ.82S.000. and that $ J:;,4 J5.000 worth of manufactured goods are produced annually. With nearly 2.000 men employed at Olivers, and the three-story addition to the Wilson Pros. shirt factory completed, whkh will increase the operating force of the concern 13 per cent., the factory outlook is considered bright. The Studebaker corporation, it is understood, will soon increase the number of men working in the automobile body plant to l.ouO men in this department alone, while other departments it is expec ted will int l lta?f jl Ulan uuuuri . Mfg. Co. have increased their capacity whb h will gave employment to many more men. "All the. factories are doing as well as could b expected, under tfce clrcumstanceV xiid Mr. Spaulding Friday morning". and all the stunts promised were pulled off as per schedule. South Pend was well represented. In addition to those who look the trip via the ititerurban. Pure were a number of local automobiks recognized.

Sense and Sentiment

A Vacation Memory. I mix among my fellow men Within the marts of trade; Put. ah, my mind is far away Peneath the beech's soothing shade. o o Acvept No Substitutes. I DEC LA UK to you. Pill, my name is not Keene, as signed to S and S yesterday. Kven Fd Jernegan noticed It. Accept no substitutes. There is "nothing just as good." o o WORK. COLONEL. LS MAN'S UKW A U I). HIS STRENGTH, HIS PLEASURE. HIS GLORY. o o Making- Irienc!ship Permanent. SOME PEOPLE get the idea into their heads that mere living will make friends. It is not what you give in money or worldly goods, but what you give of yourself that counts. o o All tho Comforts of Home. DICK TOWNKENI) ha.s laid two prayer rugs in the Oliver hotel lobby for John McErlain, Charley Goetz, Iouie Nickel and a lot of other old Scot players. . - o o THE HIGH COST OF LIVING THAT SOME OF US COM PLAIN OF. IS NOT AN INCREASE IN THE COST OF THINGS. PUT AN INCREASED STANDARD OF LIVING. o o Witit a Minute. NOTHING that is worth while is done in a hurry. Sim. Mike Angeli chiseled for 2 0 days upon the ear of a statue. A Persian spends a lifetime in the weaving of a single Schne rug. A Steinway piano is three vears in the making'. We pay big- prices for wine. Nothing worth while is ever done in a hurry. -OSAFETY IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN REDUCING ACCIDENT COST. -oTomorrow will bring its own problems. Take euro of those today. o o Confidence in the Irinted Word. CONFIDENCE In the printed word is growing daily. All of which means a better paper for the advertiser, a safer and surer guide to the buver. CHESTER REESE. G.O.P. 311! HUNDRED BULL MOOSE RETURNED Special to The News-Times. INDIANAPOLIS. July 31. Will II. Hays, republican state chairman, admitted Friday that ahout 100 former progressives are all that have so far been entertained hy the state committee at the secret conferences that have been held at the Severin hotel, the largest meeting being Friday, when in addition to St. Joseph county, which was not represented. several other northern Indiana counties were entertained. Kosciusko, Iagrange, Lake and Miami counties sent three delegates each and other counties ran one or two. In a united session said to have been held in the afternoon, a resolution "to the voters of Indiana" was adopted calling on all progressives to return to the republican party "in an effort tc defeat the democrats." Exactly when the list of "prodigals" is to be published. Chairman Hays declined to state. He does not like to call them "prodigals." He fears the term might offend many of them, who will decline to admit having "wasted their substance in riotous living," or to having "fed upon the husks" with the swine. He concedes that the bull moosers have to "be handled with care." On the subject of their way being paid to Indianapolis out of the eastern money in the G. O. P. exchequer, he seeks to thrust it aside as a matter too light to consider. j It is understood that there are to j be more of these conferences, but now j that "the cat is out," it may be that j they will he held in other cities than Indianapolis in the hope of keeping better under cover. FORGERY CASE WILL BE SETTLED SATURDAY Evidence in sharpies Case is in Hands of Court Hut Decision is Withheld Until Aug. 1. A decision in the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharpless forgery case will be given by Acting Judge Lenn J. Oare in city court Saturday. The cases of both the defense and state were completed Friday morning, but it is said that there was no dispute on the part of the former. Only one witness, Sharpless himself, was allowed to testify for the defense, and it is claimed that he practically admitted that the check in question had heen cashed. The case is nearly two years old. John H. Ellis, an optometrist in the J. M. S. building, is plaintiff. He alleges that he sent a check for 5 4 2.50 to a Mrs. J. Sharpless from -whom he was renting a house. The money was for rental and it is alleged that through a mistake the envelope was sent to the home of Mrs. Joseph Sharpless and that she cashed the check, signing the name Mrs. J. Sharpless. Sharpless said on the witness stand that he got 50 cents of the money gained through the transaction. If the couple are found guilty in the present hearing, they will be bound over to the circuit court grand jury to be tried on three counts forgery, fraud and obtaining money by false pretenses. NAMES CANAL COMMITTEE. ! Lenn J. Oare. president of the j Young- Men's Chamber of Commerce, j has aimointed a committee whose ' duty it will be to discuss and consider matters in connection with the Michigan-Erie canal. The canal discussions will enibodv facts only as they arfect South Bend and vicinity. I The committee is composed of the following members: Walter Erler, Russell W. Geyer. J. D. Kindig. R. M Hutchinson and I. S. Dolk. EMPLOYES ON OlTING. Employes of the Stephenson Mfg. j Co. are holding their annual picnic ! today at Hudson lake. Two special ; cars were chartered, and following a dinner at noon, baseball games and other athle tic events were staged. The committee in charge of the event was composed of J. W. Clark, William Roush and Charles Sweinhart.

HOPE OF JURE IH

IS FADING

I News oi Keuei victory at uun a i r i anajato Shows Fighting Will Go on During Conference. WASHINGTON. July ?, 1. News of the capture by the rebels of Gunanajato, the last important federal city north of Querotaro. Mexico, today caused the Washington administration and members of the constitutionalist junta here to iose hope that Gen. Carranza will consent to an armistice pending the peace conferences at Saltillo. Gen. Carranza's telegram to the constitutionalist headquarters announcing the fall of Guanajuato, showed plainly, constitutionalists' agents paid, that the rebel army will continue to push the lighting towards Mexico City while the "hrst chief" and the delegates of Provisional Pres. Carbajal discussed the terms of surrender of the Mexican government. Fighting will not be stopped, in the (pinion of officials here, because of the uncertainty of the stand Gen. Villa will take relative to the peace terms. Carranza and his it is said, do not want to chances of Villa "getting City first." Consequently continue to march on the followers, take any to Mexico they will capital so that the loyal forces of Carranza will be in a position to resist any hostile move Villa may make should he determine to light out his differences with the "first chief." The continued lighting in Mexico has proved a great disappointment to the administration for it had been looking forward to a peaceful entry into Mexico City. ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA MAN SKIPS AFTER RELEASED ON PROMISE Arthur Rohleder of Mishawaka, who was arrested Thursday for contempt of court in connection with a suit of alimony pending against him by his wife for alimony, is said to have left for parts unknown. He was arrested Thursday on the South Pend side of Lincoln highway by the sheriff of South Pend, and he was taken to the court house, where he arranged throifgh his wife's attorney and his own to pay his wife the sum of $C7. He was allowed to leave for Mishawaka on his promise to return with the amount, but never did so. Al though the sheriffs department has made every effort to find him. no trace of his whereabouts can be found. Postmaster John A. TTerzcg. this week has received a communication from Washington, giving details of a new sche iule of rates, for money orders issued on international forms. These are to go into effect Aug. 1. and will mean bettor and cheaper service to the public. The fees to be charged for fees issued on international forms for pavment in countries, with which money order business is conducted on the domestic basis, will be the same as heretofore. ATTRACTION COMMITTEE MEETS. A meeting of the attractions committee of the Mishawaka Pusiness Men's association of the home comingworkers was held Thursday evening at the Hotel Mishawaka. Many of the letters which have been received by the ttommittee offering attractions were considered. Several of the propositions which were submitted are under consideration .and the committee will forward communications for prices. PROGRESS ("HAMPER TO MEET. Secy. Spaulding of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce will be one of the big .sneakers at the meeting of the Chamber of Progress Monday evening at the Hotel Mishawaka. Another local speaker has been secured who will address the gathering. A good attendance of members is desired at the meeting as important reports will be given by committees. BUYS SALOON". Frank Cooney has sold his saloon, 107 Lincoln highway west, to Fred Grosbeck. GUESTS Or MR. SENG EE. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Perscheit and son Lowell, and Prof, and Mrs. Denny of Aurora, Ind.. have returned to their home after visiting with Manager Senger of. the Century theater. The trip was made by auto. FOR RENT House. $10 month: furnished. Inquire News-Times, Mishawaka. IU'SKLEVS ARNICA SALVE FOR CITS. PI RNS, SOKES. Mrs. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., frrites: "I have never had a Cut, Purn. Wound or Soro it would not heal." Get a box of Pueklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts. Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 25c.. at your Druggist. A dvt. GOT STARTUNDER HINES Robert Frankel of Chicago, who has been handling press stuff for the Lincoln Peachey Inc., at Elkhart, was the gue.;t oi Geo. L. Hlnes. manager of the Auditorium theater while here. Ten years ago Hines gavn Frankel a start in the theatrical bv.rines'. LEAVE MEXICAN WATERS VERA CRFZ. July :H. Hurry orders from tho Prish foreign office sent H. H. S. Suffolk scurrying homeward Thursday. The French cruiser Conde and the -econd Pritish cruiser Pristol ar getting up steam and will leave during the night. The rebels under Col. Ricardo Lopez occupied Alvarado. J 0 kilometers south of here Thursday, the federals fleeing the town in disorder. Col. Lopez says he has received no orders to suspend hostilities and he expects to take Puerto Mexico in a few days. YOT'EE PILIOPS AND COSTIVE! Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. Furred Ton cue. and Indigestion, mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up tonight. Get a U"c bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills today and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel' movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling makes you feel hue FrTf-cth. e vet mild. Don't gripe. at vour Druggist. Pueklen's Arnica Salve for Burns. Adv.

Mosta lro5Si0r?8 Sonipany

TOMORROW

Summer D

at $7

A remarkable opportunity to buy the very latest in this season's style. Dresses that sell everywhere for 810 to S15. Wash Silks in Pin Stripes, Linens, Voiles, Crepes, Distinctive Models with Lon; Russian Tunic.

The advancing Fall brings new evolution in fashions. We are showing from the tirst arrivals, models that constitute the dictates of style in Fall Suits and Dresses. New Fall Suits Showing the semi-titted effects with set-in sleeves are remarkably attractive. Coats having the short front and long backs with velvet collars, while the skirts will be plain with pleat clusters, showing more fullness around the bottom and pleated tunics. Materials will be popular of Men's Wear Serges, French Serges, Broadcloth and Poplins, in colors, navy, nigger browns and black. Priced at $25.00 to $35.00.

.... Tomorrow at .... T l:arl and Wilson's SILK SHIRTS Regular $5.00 value, pleated or plain bosoms; sizes 14 to 16X. MEN'S UNION SUITS. r Gauze Lisle, 59c summer weight. . . INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS "ELKHART. The buildings in the "hump" lire, when several packing sheds of the Swift Packing Co. were burned, will be rebuilt, it was otMcially announced Thursday by M. F. Covert, assistant master car builder of the Swift company. Orders for material have already been issued. GARY. In order to run the blockade, Servians here are making arrangements that they can return to the old country' and light against Austria. Special vessels will he chartered. Servian women are organizing and will go to the front and tight beside their sweethearts and husbands. Those too old for active service will take up Red Cross work. There are 000 Servians in this city. The S00 Austrians in the city are ready to return at the first call of the Emperor Joseph. MICHIGAN CITY. Ed Jesse, engineer of the clam shell at the works of the Granite Prick Co.. wa instantly killed Thursday morning when he was crushed in the steel jaws of tho sand dipper. Jesse was making repairs upon the dipper when the sand beneath him gave way, letting: tho dipper close up suddenly. BICKNELL. U. Parish, a miner, committed suicide here by shooting himself with a revolver. Despondency over finance and gaming is said to have been the trouble. WORLD MARTS ARE SHUT BY WAR SCARE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) change held -a meeting and decided not to open here today. Pres. C. F. Aldrich issued th following statement: "The closing of the exchange was in response to demands from brokers ESINOL STOPS How ThN Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals skin Eruptions. The sootaing. healing medication in Resinol ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of 'the s'rn. clears them of impurities, and stoi itching instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away dis1'm'uring pimples and blackr.eads, when other treatments prove worse than useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for 13 years. No ether treatment for the skin now 1 efore the public can showsuch a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment r,0c and $1.) and Resinol Soap Civic); hut for trial, free, write to Dept. U3-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. A dvt.

M T01EITS1 - i

WE OFFER 250

resses Good Bye WOMEN'S BOOT SILK HOSE. 39c value, Saturdav 19c HENDERSON AND BON TON CORSETS. odd sizes, S3. 5o value $1.98

Pictorial Review Patterns

; ; "" " .- J

and bankers throughout the country and will afford a general feeling of relief." EON DON, July 31. The closing of the stock exchange here today has increased the terrible panic that firsf seized speculators and investors when the war talk began, and the financial situation now is in a state of unparalleled paralysis. With the bank of England raising its discount rate from three to four per cent and the prospect of another advance being made within 24 hours, with weat soaring to a record mark, an utter stagnation of the securities market, two brokerage firms being forced to the wall over night, and others in financial difficulties, the situation today wus one that was viewed with horror by the moneyed men of Europe. The financial world must soon reflect this condition, and the shortage of money and almost ruinous discount rates, presage, to the failure of many of the oldest established firms in England and throughout Europe. WILL TAKE TRiP OVER SCENES OF CIVIL WAR Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, Frank Christoph, jr., and Otis Romine will leave Sunday morning for a trip through the east extending over the battle fields of the civil war. starting at Gettysburg, Pa., and going as far south as Richmond, Va. Mr. Christoph will leave tho party at Richmond, taking a hoat to New York, after which he will pro to Moston bywater route and then take an automobile trip into the Adirondacks. JUDGE FUNK STRICKEN WITH ACUTE INDIGESTION j The I Funk, condition of Judsre Walter A. 73;i W. Washington a v., who ; w as taken ill Thursday morning w ith a severe attack or acute inuigesi'on. Is about the same Friday. Judge Funk was taken ill very suddenly and his condition is regarded as serious. FEDERAL TOWN IS TAKEN Querotaro Saul to Have Fallen Into Eelx-N Hands. WASHINGTON. July :Vj. The state department received word Thursday night that Gen. Obregon has captured Queretaro. This is the last important stronghold of the federals north of Mexico City. Fnofficial reports indicate that Gen. Obregon will proceed at once to tho Mexican capital. This is at variance with the Carranza-Carbajal plan under which all the constitutionalist leaders would enter Mexico City at the same time. DO WAG I AC. Otfkers of the laware searching the country near here in an effort to find the man who attempted to cut the beautiful locks from the head of little 12-year-obl Ruby White as she lay sleeping on the floor of her home. i HANGED FOR MEUDEIl. j GAINESVILLE. Ga.. July W 1. Part 1 and Jim Cantrell. brother, of Hall ! county, were today hanged for the murder of Arthur Hawkins. Isart Cantrell was IS years old. MT. PLEASANT. Dorothy, three-year-old daughter of George Wes.t. a farmer, suffered a broken neck when a team of horses from a hav field

$1.25, $1.50

tsis A great lot of Fine Waists, beautiful Voiles, Silk Muslins, Rice Voiles, Dainty Crepe Voiles, at The New Basque Dresses shows two distinct forms. The semi-titted cited and normal waist line and the straight lines from the shoulders to the low waist line. Sleeves are both long and short over collars and cuffs will be worn of organdie and satin also the wide girdle. The skirts are made with circular and pleated tunics. We are showing models made of satin, in brocade and taffeta. Various colors including old rose, light blue; priced at $25 to $32.50 July Sale CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS. entire stock at 25c Panamas $2.00 MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR. 50c and 75c quality. . .35c 35c and 5oc Linen Handkerchiefs 19c NEW YORK. After a record service of 4 7 years as a New York Central engineer, Dennis J. Cassin. TO, has retired. Driving the Lake Shore Limited on his last trip from Albany to this city. Cassin was showered with flowers and congratulations. His physical condition is excellent. WEST HAMPTON. X. V.i'or threatening to kill his wife, Edward T. Reisoh was sent to jail for ?.i days. For stealing a chicken from Treisch. James Deeve was put in the same jail for 90 days. "YOU WILL DIE," THIS MAN WAS TOLD '; -A ' r- : .- : "1 ' .: :' :' i . r .. V .-:::. . ,, '. .... x V '' HARRISON HOOVER. Five months afc,'-. Harrison Hoover, 521 East Franklin street, Shtlbyvllle, Ind, hac- no lda he would be &llv to-day. H wa? marked for death a promtnnt physician and friends told rdm that nothing would ilo any good that he wa? koir.g to die. Fortunately he took Nature's Creation and to-day i. apparently wll. "On February lind, rny husband tck down with a deep cold, pneumonia m l pleuricy which t-ettle.J on his lung " wrote Mrs. Hoover on June 11, 151 i. '"H was given up to die but I con lu.if d t try Natural! Creation cn March Sth. when he was confined in bed. and it has saved his llf. I cannot say too much for th medicine. He now wlghs lii pounds ani la lethng fine." No remedy ha ever crfated more of a ensatlon than Nature's Creation, whicti i producing- ? imply marvelous results m thousands of cases. Our files contain testimonial without number prolnr the remarkable merits of this medicine In of tuberc'ilosis and the conditions Kidir.g to it urh aathma. bronchitis, catarrh, run down system and Impure blood. Please investigate at once just allow in the epportunitj of proving t.t you what Nature's Creation ha? done and 1 d lr.K liet our frre booklet, "Truth." without a day's delay. II. L. Haymann, 417 tt Llf Bid;., La-4.&iiap&lj, lad.

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