South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1914 — Page 2

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MONDAV. ATT.rST 17. tai

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JJND CABLE

TO CAPITAL IS

CUT Br REBELS

Foreign Population at Mexico City Spend Anxious Night Until Service is Restored Carranza Delays Entry.

10 GERMAN SHIPS TO

AMERICAN LINE

THIS IS AGE OF THE CHILD DECLARES CIRCUS MAN

men

xr. popwl u to th

CITY, am sr. 17. The for-

tit.n spent an anxious night r inability to communicate

Pres. Grant and Pres. Lincoln Reported Bought Where is Kronprinz Wilhelm?

Little Pcoplr IntcrcM unit Part in the Pribram.

IMay Promb ior

world. Th- federals ( tons and the President Lincoln Uv

connection be- 1

with the owtsid

f it the owrland rabp

twrn Mexico City and Wra Cruz kitS.atorday, but it was restored Sunday morning. Five thousand f (ii-rals who rvere permitted to retire to Guadalupe with th ir arms, issued a manife-to Sunday de-daring they would start a new involution, luit the coristitutiouali-ts immediately published assurances that they were aid to control the situation. Gen. Alvnro hregn no.v commai:d!nir the troops- in th- i apital, lias po.-ted notices that any oi'fbei. soldier or ivilian uuilty !' a crime or of distill ing the peace sdiall put to bath without trial. Thrfc constitutionalists wfrc shot in tlif suburbs on Saturday while entering a house in an intoxicated condition. I :tt r thrfp onstitutionaliMs caught looting were shot to death, making the executions of th day ux. uic diplomatic colony is yivatly distureil concerning th- safety of foieigners who it is rumored ate menaced by Zapatistas at San Rafael near the c-Tjiital. Thry are employes of the -Miraflore,- hacienda. owned ,y HritIsh capital and operated by an American. V. Cunard Cu minings and Sir Lionel Garden have statred a movement to organize and arm a relief S'juad of foreigners when it wa learned that (ipii. Blanco's iaaliy had been ordered to go to the rescue, sdllman at Capital. John R. Sillman. who was Pres. Wilson's envoy to Carranza and came t-oiith with the provisional president lias arrived hero and established hcadouarters with Sherburn C. Hopkins, Carrana's diplomatic adviser. It is announced that the constitutionalists hope for immediate recognition from Washington. fieri. Carranza will not enter the apital until Tuesday. The delay, it is explained, is due to the failure of the entire army to arrive to take part in the triumphal entry. It is definitely known that Villa has nut arrived. The constitutionalists say that all his t ommu meat ions are friendly and that

they are using every endeavor to prevent mischief makers from causing further trouble. Order prevails throughout the city, but many business houses will not reopen until Carranza arrives. The constitutionalists are guarding the legations. It has leaked out that Carranza refused to treat with Sir Lionel Carden in the recent conference of the committee of diplomatists. The Mexican National railway officials sent the famous train, built for the private use of porfirio liaz and always held for the use of the president to the Carranza camp fully provisioned, but the

NEW YORK. Autr. 17. A report to which the greatest credence is given was current in shipping circles yesterday to the effect that the President Grant and the president Lincoln of the Hamburg-American line have been sold to the American line and will soon be plated in service under American registry. The President Grant registers 1. 1

tons.

While otticials of the International , Mercantile Marine company, of which j the American line is a susidiary. denied the report, the fact that the fun- ; nels of both vessels ale being painted to correspond with those of the American line and that prepartaions are being made to place them in commission, led shipping men to believe the sale would he made. Speculation in rife in shipping circles

over the fate of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, w hich slipped, out of New York harbor on the night' of Aug. J, ostensibly for Bremen, hut as. wus learned later, with a cargo of provisions for the German warships,, which were then on the north Atlantic. Cor several days after she left New York numerous incoming vessels reported sighting the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Dispatches from Halifax describing a short naval engagement, said to have been fought between the Rritish cruisers Essex and Suffolk and the German cruiser Karlsruhe, mentioned the Kronprinz Wilhelm as having been in the act of transferring supplies to the Karlsruhe when the hostile vessels bore down on them. The Karlsruhe, it was said, protected the tlight of the merchant by turning a broadside on the Kssex and the suffolk. The Kronprinz Wilhelm sped away at top speed to be followed when she had obtained a good lead, by the German cruiser. Her speed has been a great factor in the ability she has shown to evade the Trench and British warships. Unlike the other vessels of the same line she is built low in the water and is believed to have several guns of medium sized calibre mounted on her

decks.

"This Is undoubtedly the age of the child." Edward Arlington, an eounl owner of the 101 Ranch Wild West show which comes to South Bend for two performances, matinee and night, on Thursday, August 20. at the Oliver field, declares on every possible occasion. "Children are no longer treated on the restricted, misunderstood basis of earlier generations. Modern progress has taught parents to study their children, to discover what is best for their healthful growth, physically and mentally; how to train and develop their growing intelligence along the broad lines necessary to cope with the up-to-date competition that surrounds us." Little people's interests, preferences and desires in amusements are as definite and strongly marked as those of any adult, so Mr. Arlington declares. He has spent years catering to the juvenile mind, and because of his efforts the 101 Ranch Wild West show is recognized as a conscious part of the educational as well as the recreational life of ninety million Americans, and it is particularly appealing to children's irrepressible love of action. The "wild west" will give to the little one, and the big one as well, in

a single performance, more knowledge than any written word can impart in a year of study, making every heart tingle with patriotism for our country and with the knowledge, happiness and imagination made active to see and be something in a world so wonderful.

OWLY SKIRMISHES ! FOUGHT TO DATE i if:

F I

German Newspaper in New

York City Says it Will Be!

Ten Days Before Real War Will Show Up.

BERLIN IS TOLD OF SUCCESSES OF

GEM! ARMY

ffer was spurned.

The incident is

referred to as significant of the attitude of the new government toward the management of the road as organized. Xo secret is ma le of the fact that E. N. Brown, president of the. road, is persona non grata with this administ ration. Lat IVderal h'avf. It is announced that Gen. Luis Blanco will immediately egin an active campaign in the south au'ainst the Zapatistas. The minister of war. Velas- . and the last of the federals, left the city Siturday r.i-ht for Guadalupe and Puebli. Senor Bobles 1 oiuinguez has been named governor of the federal district by I'arranv.a. Eduardo I lav. acting secretary of war. and Ysidiro !"ala. minister of fori ign relations, are aire :dy established in the capital. A message from S-ev. Brvan and Pres. Wilson thank-

REDMOND SEES ALL VOLUNTEERS ARMED

Will be Able to Present Several Thousand Hillcs to Irish Army. DC B LIN. Aug. 17. John E. Redmond Sunday presented the colors to the Marlborough corps of the Irish volunteers. Addressing the organization the Irish nationalist leader said: "I have in my possession and shortly will be able to present to the Irish volunteers several thousand ritles. I have information that the Riitish government, which lias publicly declared its intention of entrusting the defense of Ireland to the Irish volunteers, is about to arm, equip and drill large numbers of them. "I believe the day is near when every Irish volunteer will have a rille in his possession."

German Papers Claim Liege Has Fallen and Victory in Alsace Admits Losses Are Rather Heavy.

ing the Brazilian minister for the manner in which he lias been handling the American interests was received Sunday. The censorship which the federals maintained ir the capital during the campaign will be continued bv the constitutionalists.

lllllltTA IN i:GLAM). LCNDON". Aug. IT. Former Pres. Victorlano Huerta of Mexico, landed at Bristol Sunday from the British steamer Patia from Jamaica. Gen. BlaiHpiet. Huerta's war minister, still accompanies him. They will resume their voyage to Spain tomorrow.

For

Rupture

hemt

peration

No Big Expense No Time Lost From Work No Misery-Causing Belts or Leg-Straps 60 Days Trial to Prove It

BERLIN, via London, Aug. 17. Herlin has been celebrating not only the capture of Liege, but the "victory of the German troops in upper Alsace." The Berlin Tagehlatt publishes an apparently authorized statement which reads: "Nothing has been able to arrest in the smallest degree or to confuse the advance of our troops which has proceeded with mechanical precision. Everything1 is workicjr wonderfully and with that we can be content. "The first casualty list will be found perhaps rather heavy, but there is our return for the price paid for the protection of our Prussian provinces. "How great would our losses been in blood and treasure if the Russians had entered the country? "Liege we have achieved with the losses which the assault cost us. This is a military success, the importance of which is absolutely incalculable. Had a siege been necessary we would not have escaped so cheaply." The Tageblatt adds: "Only think what will be the effect this news will have in Paris, the news that a few days after the declaration of war the German army is at the most ten marches from tho French capital." Want Harvest Hands. The Cologne Gazette advises the government to organize all able bodi d French, Belgians and Italians left in Germany into bands to harvest the crops under military supervision. The fierlin bourse remains nominally open. A committee of members has decided to postpone until September settlements of transactions.

The

NKW YORK, Aug. 17. Herman Ridder. editor of the Staats Zeitung. discussing the European war from a German standpoint, declares in his article today that the keystone of the whole plan of the general staff of th German army is the occupation of Belgium. "The Germans could not have anticipated the desperate courage with which the Belgians entered upon a defense of their frontier," declared Kidder. "But nevertheless the plans have been carried out with grim determination. It "is true that Germany has violated the neutrality of both Belgium and Luxemburg, but she took this step because she knew that Trance was prepared to take a similar one. "It is apparent from the Pari?, London and Brussels reports, misleading and biased as they generally appear.

that the Germans have massed an enormous army for its offensive operations in the north. We assume that the concentration of the army of the Meuse, which operated against Luxemburg, and the second army of the Moselle, which passed through Luxemburg, and directly west into Belgium, shows that a combined army of French, English and Belgian troops has been gathered to oppose tho invading Germans. "St. Petersburg will await the results with the keenest anxiety. The whole problem is contained in the question: "Can Germany invade northern France and attack from two sides before the Russian army can strike?" "The next ten days should give us a very clear idea of the probability of such an undertaking. A victory in Belgium assures an advance on Paris; a defeat along the line from Namur to Louvain would place the German army in desperate straights. "The frontier skirmishes along the Russian frontier are isolated cavalry engagements. No battle can be expected in that direction for at least

one month. The brunt of the lighting will fall upon Austro-Hungarian troops, who have been concentrated on the Russian border with the exception of one or two army corps that have been reported at Muelhausen. "The situation in Russia cannot be decidedly satisfactory in view of the remarkable proclamation of the czar to his 'beloved Jews'. The ,'love which the czar bears toward the Jews found ample expression in the slaughters at TCischinev. and more recently in the ritual "murder trial. Uncertain must rest the crown that leans upon help from such a direction. Throughout the world there burns in every loyal Jewish heart a deep resentment toward Russia. The appeal to 'my beloved Jews' can arouse only the scorn and contempt of every fair minded American. "It is inconceivable that such an unholy alliance ever could have been made as that between modern England and. medieval Russia. It is still more unbelievable that England is prepared to turn the Cossack hordes loose on German civilization. Should it succeed England must pay for her folly."

U. S. Government has declared War on advanced prices. There is no advance in prices here. Read the prices on standard merchandise quoted below.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS.

liferieoo iroiftsr's Oompony

Special Advance

Sale

FALL STLYE BOOK, 25c

D. iM. C. Cottons, Round Thread Art Linens, Handkerchief Linens, Old Bleach

Old Blench Homespun, Crash Toweling. livery quality as low as we

Hurl- Tnu'pliiio

ever sold them.

t7 ii O 77

u p .

Ado

ance

levy uozton$

Sah

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

Just received, nearly 2,000 boxes of D. M. C. Embroidery Cottons, which we place on Sale TOMORROW, TUESDAY MORNING at lower prices than we ever sold them for. We will give to all purchasers of D. M. C. Cotton during this sale

iscouni

D. M. C. Article 15 1. For Irish Crochet. Article Colored for Edging Handkerchiefs.

128-6, 128-18, 1 15 B, 25, 35

at at

Splendid Round Thread 36 hKh 50c ( Art ) 65c, 75c & $1.00 59c ( Linens j 75c, 85c & $1.00 Plain Huck Toweling, QQn OJ7 15 inch, yard odC to 5o5JJnM5: 85c

r JJ 18 inch Homespun lowehng, 09p CQCfl yar.d f i 1

yarl vb Beautiful Sheer Handkerchief Linens, 5oc, 65c, 75c, Sl.oo and si. 25.

Plain Irish Linen Daymaiwide LOO, 1.25, L50 yard

XI," HI'. i at i

TEliKE HAUTE. Neighbors prevented B. G. Roberts from enticing1 the four-vear-old son of Clarence Fox

from the Fox home. His father happened by, called the police, and Robj erts was arrested. He was forced to

leave the city.

CLINTON. Quest for oil in this neighborhood continues, and ail available land is being leased. Indications

newspapers report the sale of! of oil are appearing on every hand.

government 3 per cents at a high i

price. The figures are not given.

The municipalities are fixing- maximum prices for foodstuffs. Moderate stable rates are thus assured. There are no complaints of food shortage Hiiyr, here. The military censorship is working with iron severity. The Rheinisch Westfalisch Zeitung has been confiscated for publishing information of the movements of troops.

would hardv.t rt n't for la;;c and

fIf r.itii'ii fir rupturr 1 v r r 1 i i 1 of 1 ! i ': ni'C'hif!' dolo' b

rprir.r; tru Mk'hty people er have to be operated on wh. n tirM rupiur.al. wl wealing maixe.hifi truces ear rft'-r c.ir i sooner oi later almost

to Ti.aKe woftx I T me Uir-.i.

) t me. . i i .u r i j i

instead

.f :ol

How It has completely of neoiile vln r;itx

h i! t V.

a U:

i.U 1

now I a :ui a

Te-ir ;'-z probably g.tlli.u' ;'.ll t!a" t i I! n. If V'1 "T -, t b i T w i. Ii w ::.: will It 1..'. b. f .re ..;ril l.:te to uae: 40 a ; :tn1 !i'ii i 1 ;ei t i a '.' ArenT t.-u wi'.bi; let u jr.e by t v , I ' ai.o. t i.'M i-w J"!l e.tli 'e ar -'-!f t"r. -a :'A tl. it J 1 1 .1 ol. I'.!,' I I i tM

p,aa.

Won't OM If 1( lM-Ctt

Vitii a (Vnt Uinl iho Tet

I! t 1:.'

l-.-.j i.lt Y.y tb.it w lrl. U e :i !!... : Irtul I If IT

:..'. t !.

u re w i ! i 1 1 ac t

K Uitranleril rui:iil h aj v.; 11 . of 1.1 1 o 1 t .1 o l a . .r e! it :.i-rlts

or 1 uV '"iv' iiid" i'r: Jb ally

r 1 i if tb

1 1

1.1.1 k.' ;t e; ..hi) t - 1 r i;.i .' a re

.. ...j ';:f f r a to.; .b'.vti't Ueep oar raptare ..at or ! ...t 1 ri vm; i a ;m: a r ' 1 " w : 1 i r I 1 1 w r k or 1 e.a't ioe ei r il.'.iia we I ; a .-.a.' .-a.l it b.,-k .fad it I I 1 i : u . j 11 a .

from w :iy. -train w a ' t

WiU You spM'inl lo T11 l ind Out?

t A o ! 1 t ' M-!ol

Cent-

W .b.a't .ait Aon t M-!oi :u.v nioiiey.

A.I ak ;. oi; t o! 1- tie- prio- of a tvi, .1 i,t -t::a: hi writing fi: our blc f:e 1,i!.-.k tb.it wii till jon ewryttih.: .u tat kii--it "!iw- li w I'.ir sairai.t'nl rupture ). .'.i-r ttiO f.Mii' a- 'luTbi- Anton. -i 1 1 M i--..::z Tru-- - U - u:t. r!y different fr-ra er il.it.g i-l-f f-r rupture that it h: lvle.J rlKlitfrii inr;it r p!t-nt. Haw Jf N f If-r tfiil.it inc. "rlf-IJiitliin. lb-w It l:.-!iii.t! .H.l antoiii if Pa ilv protect on MK.ilnM 1'irn tr:lu i) J our ruiture .;;'f i t . 1 bo for.-il i,ut Atal lew la mlillfloii It proi! the unly a rrr !i'Urrril for w r rroinlnr thr wrUnr w : a, t' e r il r.m-r of rup'iir1 rual L'jrt it U .. uli lL.it tutirrli autoinut itaJlj .

Ti e book tell- how our gu.irnnteed rupture holder N s ren it henlug and !-'ae-fi. ! .1 th it uli VMiei.iiiM In all nart ef

Ai.ierh-.i io o ie im lueud it

vi-ia op r;.tion. lr. eil t b n -.u n 1 -

-eeluel allUONt lioieles. How It doe-: , aa with the eiir-e of belts, leg-sitrapx. !

ami spring-. How it 1 WiitiT-prmir anI will lohl in th ta t h. Haw it N perplra-tlai.-proof and ea-lly kept elean. How i riui try it ?lxty il.iys without h.ivirg to ri"k a penny, and how little it eo-t if you kep it. llii-i I'rcc Hodx Is I'ull of Fa ts Ni-UT lU'foro Put in lrlnt There are ? many inl-taken Ideas about rupture and wind ta do for It that have taken the time to sum up In this b i.k all we have learned during forty years of experleuo. You'll find it full of faot- never before put la print. It show Ju-r wti ebsstlv and spring 1 1 u "e are the ruptured linn's war-t ueiaii - -why they -ire almost sure to -li 'iten j.ui: life or make f.perill-ti we---iry why th law should pit a ftop to tb.oir -ale. If expo' the h'imhug ' a ppllaries." "lii''tli.il." jd'i-ters. ete. It exp'alns why operation is nearly nways a i.e-'ies irumMe with deata ard even '.( you manage to live thioah it. you ni"y liave to ketp on wearing n t n.--

It -du 1 1 o W o 1 1 t !;e .lav

b :i't fail to ir. t this bvHk -Iont put It

off the minute it take Voti to write for , it iaay free you from trouble for the ret f voi;r life. .1 u "T i:e t!:e hu' ti or - ruply -:iv In a letter r poPtl "Send rr.e! our t".

STILLWELL SUFFERS FROM $15,000 BLAZE Whole Block of Business Section is Wiped Out by Fire of Mysterious Origin.

CLINTON. Federal authorities have granted an additional 1 4.000 for the building of the new postollice. This now gives the city $74,000 for the ground and land.

VINCENNK3. Charles Duncan, a balloonist, who was recently married, fell to his death here as his wife was watching the ascent. Not wishing to disappoint the crowd, his brother, A. E. Duncan, later made a successful ascension.

Dress Skirts Made To Your Measure $3.00 at Robertson Brothers Co.

for

During the balance of August we will make any cloth you buy of us into the very latest Models of Dress Skirts from PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. You select the Pattern and Material. WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU A PERFECT SKIRT. We advise getting your order in early as past seasons we have had to disappoint many on account of our help not being able to turn out the work. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD TILL AUGUST 29th. Expert Cutter, Special Fitters. This offer is made to keep our workroom force busy during dull season. Over $6,000 worth of New Dress Goods, Serges, Broadcloths, Crepes and Fancy Materials now open for your selection.

Robertson Brothers Co.

C2i

IP . . Mil 1 I

WARSAW. Kose.Costello and Steve Mendes, who have lived in marriage under the tribal laws of the prypsy bands to which they belong for six rears, were wedded in accordance with the Indiana laws. They have nve children. They are members of warrincr tribes. They jrave their birthplaces a.s Brazil, South America.

"pets" sprang at her in a parade and seized her by the leg. The others in but

, "v. hi- nlwhlch bretd auickly in pa were held back by the old lion. The , ,,onds of sta5nant water, b

calf of her leg was torn from the bone . places, etc., :md she is in a serious condition in ' Every time

a local hospital.

GARY. Four boys charged with stealing an automobile, were arrested by the Gary police four hours after the crime was committed.

KVANSVILLK. City ordered a street opened.

owner disliked the order.

LAFOUTE. Ind.. Aug. 17. A

0ot conflagration which would have ! tuard with a shotgun

wiped the villaKe ott the map naa it not been checked by the local tire department, wa.s suffered by the town of

authorities A property So he stood

and forbade the

contractor to touch the land with a plow. An arrest followed and the guard was jailed.

ANN Allium. Miss Caroline Lutz is in the hospital with probable fatal injuries received in a fall from the second story of a downtown office building. She was cleaning windows and lost her balance.

' UKSSEMKR. Oscar Oiala and ; John Pareliaeulen, miners, were kilb'd j on the seventh level of the Anvil mine j by falling earth. Their families are I ir. Finland.

INTKCnOV AM) IXSKCT HITFS DANC.KROrS. Mosquitoes, Hies and other Insects,

trbage pail.?,

irns. musty

are carriers of disease, they bite you, they injVet

i poison into your system from which

some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Rruis-s and Sores. You cannot afford to be without it in your home. Mony back if not satislied. Only 2."c at your Druggist. Adv

Hard Times Parade on Women's Day At SPRINGBROOK PARK

With a Prize For Every Lady Entering the Parade

Stilhvell near this city early Sunday

morning. i ne omze siarieu in me fJIIAM) UA 1.. on ine or.-i lld I COXSIII TIO.V CM'Sl'S MCKXI'SS rear of a billiard hall and spread so j uf his vacation Mitchell Duystr, 22, ' ' Vniirclf t?. il,,,,mo r',n.

. l It) .111' Hl.ll tlf. ,t'l..l .l.i.ltt A . - . . ....I -m. 1 T, l... l.a..... Af

iiii'iuii kiiai iiir- imir u ui 1 1 trv j tn Of 2r una ,lirR.

w ;l v

tlon wa wrapped in flames before any inroad was made upon it. Among the buildings attacked by the blaze were Mann's pool hall, two residences, a physician's office, the postotflce building and a building owned by the Gleaners. The origin

I of the blaze remains a mystery. The loss is partially covered by insurance.

John Dviyser, of

Rapid?, drowned in the laKe He was in sight of two listers, is not known whether h was with cramps or was attacked

i Grand I here. i and it ' seized

! with heart disease.

Ftipated. as yotir system immediately

begins to absorb poison backed-up waste matter. Kind's New Lif IMlls and

from the

Use Ir. keep well.

There is no better safeguard against

DAN-

i wby Mxt.v-div trill H tli iu th world vow e.m in.ike n 1

:e!y ..nre ef anytldnc for rupture and; roYWTtnTinv t .. ri..th.. Tnw rhn oulv thine , SIM.MLH C(STlrATI()N

:in Rri ti sm-li a buisr trial let au (iKKOl'S. iiiiy tidug std emttii: to tanti a I Constipation in Summer-time is afttr-dny tt-t. ! more dangerous than In the fall, win

ter or spring. The food you eat is often contaminated and is more like

ly to ferment in your stomach. Then you are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather, thus injuring your stomach. Colic. Fever, Ptomaine Poisoning and other ills are natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well, as it Increases the Rile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-I-ax will make you feel better. Pleasant and effective. Take a dose tonight. iOc at your Druggist. Adt.

GRAND RAPIDS. IWause his ! wife refused to see him. Cyrus Webvial of carbolic acid on

j the porch of her home and died ! most instantly.

! illness.

2 5c at

Just take one vnur Druggist.

dose

to-night.

Advt.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Skin Without Wrinkles Now Easy to Have

al-

T'ir' no -us for any woman hav"oic wrink'es now. It 1ms tn f jund t!.ut . simple raiiture of .ixHte nnd villi h.7fl has a reuurkabh- :u-rion ni"n Llie l-ei-st wrinkle, no matter what their nitur whether entis-d by worry. LaMtm! 1 row r. Ing. a !'. llitatod fvn.ijtljn or tho rav.i? of I':ither Tiiri. Tli!" hnrml .onudy. wLi-h iiiiy::- en n easily inik'1 a nd n" at honi". a'-ts l)th an astrir.nt and a toni-. Tli in i i t of tightening the kiu and hfightei.!.".-' it-

.cpringbrook Park ha-- its Roys Parade, its Decorated Carriage Iarade. its Girls' White Dr's Parade. This year it inaugurates iu first WOMEN'S PARADE. In order that all e.; -nsi- may ! tllrninated as far a.s possiid- ai;d that it.s spirit may ! one of lularity and fun, the I'aradu

on Woman's Day wi

lous and c(.':ni'-al nature.

thi nniNc it

1 MARSHALL. Dr. Frank S. Patteri son is being held pending an in estimation of his sanity. He attempted to ! commit suicide by throwing h'mself

from a high bridge, tie is a son oi John C. Patterson, a prominent lawyer and the Insanity commission is being held at the request of a brother.

Hut 515 4 1. t Till: i;t t3rl St..

COM PA Nrw York

:.! ia jo ur Fne Hook and

Trial

rrt r.

Nati,

Address

TKT NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

SAGINAW. James Soule was struck and Instantly killed by a bolt of lightning. The bolt struck him as he stepped from his barn. H is survived bv thre small children.

DETROIT. Only throutrh the loyalty of an old lion was Miss Mabel Stark saved from a terrible death. Uiio of the juunjjer ot her trained

It's Time to clean your house. See our new patterns and get our prices. I. W. Lower Decorating Co.

t ii-

I v-ry ruth '

vita.itv i t i:ni;. iili.it

line and w rink If, k-f;in-'

stn'"ith and Jlrni ;is hi youth. Th- prjrt i'H.s ar one w'ini e .u lit' pnw tiered . t one-half j.inr w'ti li h'7 l. incredli-nts w hl h re found in ev-ry drutore. Th" sdutin "linld u-I n a wah lotion. Ir H eipially -tlve hi dlJKwinf; f riahLdne?" t -. i k m l nf k. v well a-. aL'ii.J' !; o t' i' tf.

of a r; d i c u -The mor

absurd tb.e fst.ume the m r f likely will it.-- wearer be to score In the special prize awards. Each lady entering the parade will receive a work basket as a souvenir of the day be. sides thre will be Jive special prizes. The dre-sir:z room . at the Caaino Theater will be open to thcse v.ho desire to use them. The Parade wiil f.-rm at ri:(oj oVbck and SPRINGi:i:oi)K PARK invites all its women friends to join in this Parade. .dv.

DR. TUCKER Specialist ir Chronic Diaeases cf Men and Women. Office in Toepp Ruild'ne, rppo?:te Postojri o.

CHICHESTER S PlLlS

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