South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1915 — Page 2

MONDAY, .11 LV 120. 101.'

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES . MANY AIDING OFFICERS pktokial m: ii;v iatti:i:.nn. Al'M'ST IWTTFKNS Now on su

SCHEDULES GIVEN UT BY DIREGTG Inter-Playground Competition Starts this Week With Much Interest Shown. Fchodulrs of the i n t erpla ygrou nd games and sports for the coming week havo been announced hy Director of lierrcatlon I'. II. Barnes. There aro flvp playgrounds in the city, and trams representing thee playgrounds will meet l!i indoor baseball, bat t ; 1 1 1 and volley ball. The players have been apportioned off according to height jnd included In the various divisions are teams for men, intermediate?', Junior.. The girls front the different playgrounds ill be represented in hat hall contests and olley hall games. C M. Harley has eC'cre-d the I lark y trophy for 5en!or indoor baseball championship. The fifheduio for this wck follows: Svnlor Indoor ILwhull. July 2; Sample vs. Oliver at Sample. July Laurel vs. Kaley at I-iurel. July 28 Oliver vs. Iiurcl at Oliver. July 28 Kaley vs. Sample at Kaley. July HO Sample vs. Kaley at Fa triple. July HO Oliver vs. Igiurel at Oliver. All games to he plaved at Ci'.'.O p. m. i Intcrmetliatc Indoor P.itsehall. July 2 0. Laurel vs. Coquillard at laurel. July 2C Sam pi v Oliver at Sample. July 2S Oliver vs. Kaley at (diver. July 25? Co'iuillard vs. Sample at Coquillard. July .10 Laurel vs. Kaley at Kaley. July HO Coquillard vs. Oliver at Oliver. All Ramos to be played at 2: 30 p. m. Junior Indoor llaM'ball. July 2 6 Sample vs. Sample. Oliver at July 2 Kaley vs. July 2S Laurel La ure!. July HO Oliver vs. July no Sample Laurel at Kaley. vs. Sample at Kaley at Oliver, vs. Kaley at Sample. July 30 Oliver v.-o. Laurel Oliver. Hat Hall. Intermediate ClirK July 20 Sample vs. Laurel at Sample. July 20 Kaley vs. Oliver at Kaley. July 2 8 (Uiver vs. Sample at Oliver. July 2S Laurel vs. Kaley at Laurel. All Karnes to be played at l::P) p. m. Volley Hall, Intermediate Hoy. July 27 Sample vs. Coquilla'rd at Sample. July 27 Kaley . Oliver at Kalev. July 20 Oliver vs. Sample at Oliver. July 20 Coquillarei vs. Kaley at Coiuillard. All panics to be played at . p. m. Volley Rail. Intermediate (iiiK July 2 7 Oliver vs. Sample at Oliver. July 27 Cociuillard vs. Kaley at Coquillard. July 29 Sample vs. Coquillard at Sam pl July 20 Kaley s. Oliver .t Kaley. All sanies to he played at 4 p. m. Senior Volley Hall. July L'7 Sample vs. Laurel at Sample. July 27 Kaley vs. OVver at Kaley. July 2: Oliver vs. Sample at Oliver. Jrly 2'. Laurel vs. Kaley at laurel. Ail Karnes to be played at G::U p. m. MONKEY BARBERS ARE COMING WITH CIRCUS ToiiMrial ArtiM Troin Iorets Will Lxhibit at (.entry Show ou Wednesday. Tho TV or Id only monkey bar!ers in aro oominK tr this ritv the next

Wednesday when ('.entry F.rothers of the fiscal year yet. according to famous shows will give two perform-1 the collector, there are many who beances here. These monkeys are train- come careless and think that they can t d to enact scenes ommon in a barber ' register at any time which suits their shop. The comical situations which ' convenience. develop as a result of monkey nature "I do not know whether there are are indeed laughable. .-,00 less dealers in my district or When the shop opens an "old whether they have just quit using Rcntleman" monkey, in all dignity, drugs," said Kruyer Monday morning, walks in. He takes his seat in a chair "but one thing I know and that is if and tells the monkey barber he wants i any dealer has not registered by Sata shave. After placing the towel at j unlay night he surely will be prosehbs throat the barber dec ides he needs i cuteii, for the government is showing a hair cut. 1 P nit tuy for those who come under

iii me tniicronro of opinion which ouows me raouKey narber gets angry. : He fills the patron's mouth full of j . otp iuus. i nen no catclies uo an: t normous pair or snc ars. and the -daml,e IIO WOUui (It! IS Clleckeit iiiiK- liv , lecKet . . . ml . I T . . - I i'.ii ii .iiin.u tii .i ir: hut a trainer m 1 . . lie monkey barber shoo scene is inosi amusing pre sentation of animal i nature, it is. however, only one of scores or iinpjne displays wlra h C.entrv llrOIIH TS lailiull.s SIH)WS ofl. r tli . a - son. Pot this; city only prclally roliuotl to l' admi.ion is es.. cents. BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT ! CONTINUED BY ROBBIIMS! Milwaukee' Man to Take up Pounding of Itoys dull Willi Men eMed in SoutJt Pend. Althugh he lias had little interview Interested ti riles lute 1 1 tn e to in till city. Jack Uobbins. child welfare e-! pei 1 ot .'.iii',vai!;i(i', continues his ac-j tivities in regard to fundh;g a Fast. Chance Hoys elu' in this city. This! club is to be augmented by the start-! lng of a "'Hig IrMln-r"' mo ement. I such us has been doing imabiable ser-' vice in Chicago and other large cities 1 Foiiles giving the young boy a! chance to develop along his chosen; line, these "big brothers" will protect' and encourage their work, this work will eoiae from mils for the b '0.it ! brotb.c rs" thi !i:s. Ives. Probation ifheer v. i:. Miller de clare'! Monday afternoon th.at he had; not vet been appro. iched uy IIbbins' er ar.y other inteiestid part), but that; his interest in th pro,os d move was keen. He will pie i.iblv assist in the! formation of the dub her. ;i-:k.m an iiki:ti:!. l'ALMi H'Til. Kn-1 tin!. July IT.. Charles Uejnard. a pa a K r on the 1 folland-Arnt riean lin r l.'ottt r il.uu. has heen a rret d th. 1 1 r i l i 1 1 atith'ritle.s on bard the liner on a charge of traveling under a lab" passport. The police saV It.: adlUJttecl that he was bound for Germany.

DEATHS

SAIIAH I.II.IJA.V STOCK Y I XL. .Sarah Lillian Stork well, :, 1 years old, elied at th home of hor niece, Mrs. Hugo Mltsch. . 1 7 Plaine a v.. Sunclay night following an illness of nm; year. I)eath was duo to rcrt bral hemorrhage. Milford. Ind She was born in South Sept. "., 1 S,::. She is survived Mrs. J. Sc hultz. from the Main by thrc- niece?, Mrs. Olts h, j Holland and Mrs. Milton Funeral services will be held residence of Mrs. Olb-ch, av.. Wednesday morning at 8:::o oVlof-k, i'tv. John .-. Hums pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church, o Mela tin?. liurial will he in Uierview. I Christ Morllniann. I'M) Ohio st 77 ' ; years old, died early Sunday morn- ; irm' aft-r an illnes.s t three clays. He was born in (Kimatiy on May 10, ! He was married in lMkl to Maria Schwartz, who. with one daughter. Mrs. Olga . Korschcl, three grandj rhildren. and four great grandchilI dren, surviv e. ! Funeral services will be held Tucs- ! day afternoon from the residence, i:;0 J:. Ohio st at 2 c 'clock Tue sday afternoon and from St. Peter's t lei man Kvangellcal church at 2:30 o'clock. Key. C, William Koth othciating. P.urial will follow in city cemetery. MRS. IN A M:LS0. Mrs. Ina Nelson, wife of Nels Nelson, died Saturday at her home at St. Joseph hospital. She was born in Sweden, March 17, li'Si. and was 7,0 years old at tho time of her death. Pesides her husband, she leaves two c hildren, George and !ga Nelson of Donaldson, and two brothers living in .Sweden. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Swedish mission church, with burial in tho Swedish cemetery at' Donaldson. FUNERALS. r.couci: c ;i:Mm:i:Li.;. Funeral services for OeorKe Clari enco (iemherlinK. who died Saturday afternoon, will be held from the r-.-idence, 220 X. Francis St., Tuesday afternoon at 2:0 o'clotd. Ilev. John S. Iiurns otrteiatinK. The funeral services will be private. The body may be viewed until tluv hour of the funeral. The pallbearers will be Dr. Jioy Kilmer. A. Studebaker, (leorc Urown, Kdward Smith. Dan (1. Nunamaker and 11. Moe. Purial will bo in liiverview cemetery. HKOTIIKH lVXCIFICFS. Funeral services for Prother Pacifieus. C. S. C, who for the past 4l years has been a Kardener at the novitiate, and who died Sunday morninK, were held Monday mornin.K at S o'clock in tho Sarred Heart chapel. Notre Dam'. Iturial was in the communitv cemetery. MANY DEALERS NOT REGISTERED! Thoe Who Tail to Comply With ProUioMs of Harrison I;i l'ace Proseeiition. Approximately 0d0 dealers in narcotics in the .V. counties emprisins the sixth revenue district v i 1 1 he liable to prosecution under the Harrison narcotic law unless they register before next Sunday. According to Peter J. Kruyer, etdlector of internal revenue there were .",:s physicians, druKKists. lentists and others bound by the provisions of the narcotic law who registered Avhen the law took effeet in the sprinu. Whereas, there ai: proba'dy many who have ;ien up the handlint? if druKs since the hoKinninK the provisions of this Harrison law When the law became eftctie in ; March the registration fee was only j

for the term eiol'ntr witli the cose .f'i..n ,,f tin. irraml lodue. KniL'hts of

the tiscal year on June ::o. It is now iif(Kv; I rv I'm- -ill t.i i-rt'utur t".v' iri'sini u-i"i -1 -i r :ir-ii mihi!w ir the government -ire re idc to t at once and prose ute those who not registored wlpm the month is ! passed. Fvcn though a stock of drugs owner mi Iviml i tit l.ini' 11U...I t). I must register and tile a sworn invent tory If he would be immune from j prosecution :inl from the pa nu nts of 'a tine and possibly the sering of : I prison sentence. Letters nave reen sent to tile revenue agents throughout tli district directing them to investigate summer resorts, picnic grounds and other places of amusement with a view of collecting the government tax of $J," where li'iuor is sold. Picnic ground. fic'imntly are leased uith liar priv- : ilege s. it is eplained, and if liquor is i stdd it is the- intention of the collector' insist on the- pavment of a tee. MORE BODIES ARE ARE LOCATED IN HIP o tC( NT!NPFI FROM PAtJI ()NF. brought up We expect the liftin the Fastland day. or at the "Maehirierv to b gin some time tolatest e.irlv tiunorrow. for this purpose is being rushed here from the cast. Fortrnate!y the work of ident if.eation has the 5 roc e!ed rapi-llv. As ;wickly as he-tile .-; ;re iiler.tifKil thtv are- er;t t he left to atte lid tho to th I-ii'iiif holMe s e . ' r ' ' n on Sati:rdav. all f el the indinuOon th.at rules th-.- I'ity. and rtry man in the rity is determined that no ono sliall be spared when the tinit- for punishI1H lit t olh' s." perial nic e tine Seaiih H nd e'eoirt No. 4 1. T. 1!. H.. at V. rru i 's Tn.lc rtakinu' Uooins. at viu . tonUht. to arrange for "tockw ell. funeral of SlMerr Jiliian V. H. lteri-h. wliiof. . Lillian Oltsch, e-ribc Advt.

SARD PROMISES

0 1 ON RDAD

Effort Will be Made by County Commissioners to Secure Money for Highway. Assurances were iveu y the etiiir.ty commissioners Monday mfrniiiK before representatives from Lbhart ;iml ('.(..-lun that an effort would be made to secure an appropriation for the eonstructlon of a road aloiiS the north side f the interuroan tracks b tween Osceola and the county line. This was in line with a plan advanced by Klkhart county men to have a direct route between Klkhart and South l'.end and one free from railroad crossings. Those who appeared before the eonimissioners Monday moininK were F. L. Arnold. A. H. Peardsley. John Fieldhouso and John C. Loss of 101khart. and Joseph A. Dean. 1.. F. Deahl, o. M. Kinison and O. M. Richardson of (Joshm. Arnold, who lvaX submitted the plan to the eonimissioners last Monday, explained that practically all of the risht of way lor three miles which it would be necessary for Flkhart county to build, had been secured and that hair of that had been donated. This risht of wav, he said, made provision for . 4 0-foot roadway and he said further that there would be no trouble in securinK a 00-foot risht of way if it were nece ssary. P.eardslev told the commissioners that the Flkhart county men would pledge themselves to put the road through if they eould have the assurance that St. Joseph county would construct the half mile necessary to connect from the county line to Osceola. He promised that a w ritten ?;uaruntee to that effect would be forwarded within a few days. As to tho time? in which the road would be built, no said that no assurance could be Kiven inasmuch ar. it was to uo bum through P.auRO township which was the poorest township in the county and for that reason the work might not be done in less than three years. John Fieldlmuse called attention to I the necessity for increased trattie fa cilities between Flkhart and South Pend caused by the rapid growth of the two cities. He pointed out that the railroad crossing at Osceola was the most danKerous in St. Joseph county and should be done away with for no other reason than to secure "safety first." He maintained that there could not be too many roads between the two cities in view of the fact that the territory between them was rapidly tilling up and he urged that the proposed new road be made 00 feet wide with the paving not les than 10 feet wide. The county commissioners signified their willingness to try and secure the necessary appropriation from tho county council when it meets in .September and it was accepted by those interested that there would be no trouble in securing the money. It has been estimated that approximately $4T),000 would be needed to build the road and also the bridge which would be necessary over Haugo creek. The bridge would be not Ush than :'.0 feet wide and would cost in tho neighborhood of $40, 0U0. The Lincoln highway at present crosses the railroad tracks at Osceola and continues to the county line from whore a branc h goes on to (Joshen and the main road goes north on the county line and thence directly west to Flkhart. The new plan calls merely for a new road which shall give a direct route to Flkhart and intersect the territory between the (Joshen branch and the main road. DELEGATES COME FOR STATE MEET Colored Kniglit of Pythias (omentum Will Convene Tuoday Motning. Delegates from all parts of the state began arriving tocia in the city to attend the 1Mb annual state sesFvthias (colored) and the 11th an

again tor ! naal se ssions cd' the grand court, tjragents of I Oor of e'alantha. which ..oiv enes in

.1 e - . . 1 ., t, . . v-. , K . ..in-v:

'iisyjtnis city Tuesday morning until aro Thursday night. Preparations Tor

the largest convention ever held by tiie lodges have been made. A large reception is to be held tonight at which Mayor Keller will make the address of welcome. The. brt session will open tomorrow mornlng-. A number of the grand lodge officers are in the city, including H. P. 'iidnrigton. raiul chancellor of the state. It is expected that more than M'O will be here before evening, and Wednesday prabaMy 1,500 will be in t ho t-it y. The headquarters of the convention are at Castle hall, 2 1 e N. Main st. The program for tonight which will be in charge of Charles li. Pell, master of ceremonies, will consist of an address by Ma;or Fr d Kelkr on the subject. ' Tiu City of South Fend. ' thr ad'ress's will be: Frnest C Tiiringtor.. grand chancellor, "uur vlrand Lodge"; Foward Curtis. "Si. Joseph Lodge, No. 51"; Dr. F. II.

; Coddle. "Subordinate Lodges"; Mrs. "ftCo'a It. Ash. "No. Star Court, No.

ami an a (hirers by Mrs. Julia Ketd, "Our Grand Court." Music elunn-r the c-vc nine will bo furnished hy t.Vmpion's orehestra. s i : n t i in 1 1 : s i i 1 1 ,m i ;i . Henry tsmoi;. Ills l-J N. Hill it., was ariaimu-d in e a court .1nday lucrninu' chur' iJ ith operating n t nietorc-yc K' v. itliout nuiits. lie was (found t'uiitv out was a suponded lir.e- er 11. M:Mwr wnrn; niiNCim.LA 1 OAT'S. Arrived today at Kllswon hs. very pretty ecats. i'ennant Day salt4 tloses a! 1.J..'0 We'tlnesd iy noon .'-ci bc down early. Note the bargains in tomorrow night's paper. Advt. The Hllsworth Store.

(CONTIM FD ri;.,.i I'A.iK N L-' sony tuvk of removing bodies from the M.nhcii death ship. 'oat Overloaded. Coroner lloiimau o-ciared thai with more than mi dead already accounted lor. th.-re are still TeU bodies trapped in the hull and caught in i he hie nets. "All oar testimony points to the fact that tiie boat "was overloaded. The; re are other considerations, but the main fact is that overloading

caused the tragedy. "They had too many high on the v-hip. badait has Me en brought persons too question ot but tnai is ot .secondary mipoitance. We hae been investigating .vince cariv Saturday morning. w have questioned more than lee Witnesses. L very thing points to overloading, and the states attorney's urtice is prepared to charge thus. "There were other violations and irregularities. Some inside fact.s as to the working of the government inspectors will be ievealed in our complete report on the disaster. t.angwajs I nclosed. "We found thai the ang'Aays were not closed. Thbs would have helped stop the inrush of the water. Tnu lower portholes? were not closed cither. as they should have been. Hut all these are of minor importance compared to the big fact that the ship carried more passengers than she should have." Permission to dynamite the sunken hull of the steamer Uatlaml was asked today and refused by Coroner lloiiman, whose authority in directing the work of rescue exceeds even the federal oiticial.s working under the orders of Pres't Wilson. Keiu-ed Kequcst. William Avers, chiet of the bridge repair department of the city of Chicago, asked that his men be allowed to use explosives to blast out the imprisoned bodies which are tangled in the ship's hull. "Under no circumstances use explosives," commanded the: coroner. "Dynamite would undoubtedly destroy evidence which we hope to get when the boat is righted. Father a few hours or days' delay in recovering the dead than the destruction of of any bit of evidence that might assist in placing the responsibility for this crime." The investigations of the Kastland calamity has revealed a startling story of the officers on board of the illfated steamer. Fireman James O'Dowd of the Fastland, told the following story: "Five minutes before tho Eastland went over, I saw the danger. 1 sent my assistant and then went up myself to tell rapt. Peterson that the boat seemed about to capsize. He told us: Mind your own business and get back to the boiler room.' Then it happened."' Assistant Engineer Snow said: "When she began to list, I sent up a danger signal. No one paid the slightest attention to it. When the Kuage showed that she had reached the danger point, I signalled repeatedly. No one paid any attention to these later signals." (iUFWSOMF SMJI1TS. CHirACO. July hundred bodies are still in the submerged hull of the steamer Fastland. pinned beneath a tangle of immovable wreckage and cannot be extracted until the vessel is raised. This was the statement made early today by Ueginald Fowies. an amateur diver, IN years old, who worked 40 hours without rest in the hold of the overturned vessel. A police official ordered powks brought to the surface early today, and forced him to quit his grim task for a while. The horrors inside the sunken hull were beginning to derange Howies' mind. His last nnd was the bodv of a small child that had bitten "off itsfingers. He staggered and nearly fell back into the water with his grewsome burden. He insisted on continuing his work, however, until two detectives d-agged him away to the detective bureau and put him to bed. "I started to work as soon after the accident as I could get my diver suit and helmet." said Howies, telling of his- experience. '"One of the first bodies I encountered was that of a woman. I brought her to the surface. ;ho had a baby in her arms. "I found a man with his hands raised as if in prayer. Children's bodies were there galore. It was tho sight of their ghastly faces that ground away my neve. Most of the facer were drawn in terror. Those of the children were mostly calm. Apparently ti:ey never realized death was at ham, or else they simply didn't fear it. "On one of m trips I found a mass of bodies pinr.ct! beneath wreckage on the .stairway leading from the main cabin. It seemed the panic stricken men and women had crushed the life out of each other, trying to get on deck. "Two iron girders were lying crosswise try. top of til is pile of hollies and 1 could not remove any of them. "In other places up near the bow I found many bodies covered with coal. In the state rooms there are still scorers of bodies. "It looked to me as though the inside of the boat collapsed when sho turned over." - i m r.MPI.OYFs KFPOKT. 'IUCA(JO, .July jr.. The Western KUctrie Co., whose employes were the victims of the Fastland disaster, today requested all th newspapers to announce tlnit the shops and offices of the company's plants here- would be opened at the usnal ti.ne this morning and tli.it in order tint as complete a list of surviv ors as possible be obtained, every employe report to the heads of the separate tlipanmnUf. HI. I. ATI VI S NOT TO '.!. rilH At.n, j;i!y LT.. Tin Mmiv or j Mrs. Sus I'latTiurulor. was hlcnt i!l(l j as c n.' of tho victims of th" Kastlaml, ; v hile- hor htis'anl and two elatih- 1 trr in a hospital, wcr- kept in i'-;- j ii,nni c of the mother's fatv. "harA. Planiondon, who lc-st his 1 i f o j t,r. th" Ltisiiania was a l.rother. I FLAYS WOMEN FOR LACK OF CHILD CARE roNTi.ri:i fi:m taoi: onk. tastes that is at the bottom of our problem.". Inrrraeil l)nti. "We he.,r niueh talk today about science ha vint: taken from the hmo and fro:a the control of woman many duties that before fell to her. that science has thus, li ft lu r time largely uno'cupie-d. I. t-t me tell you that the very s,b::ce which ha decreased the duties of woman hi.s also increased the :n !" vwi:.- i,, ulr fatt that Mr. Kline was call, j i,, Chic ago on l.usiness S.iturciay he unal.do to delier his lecture Saturday morning, so on Monday morning hi- :-avo a dik'tst of two lectures, the tirst, "A Man's Ttiinkini;

ROBERTSON

i o n alleges aoii 'vc-fircT fcr G33I 5-ORT 6i05 GGliO .35 cents fcr each of Notion Special SANITARY APRONS 19c. 25c. Value Made With Net Tops. 30c Value Whisk Brooms at 17c. Pearl Buttons, 2 doz., 5c. Carmen Hair Wiivers, 6 for 5c. De Long Hair Pins, box of 50 for 5c. 6 yard Bolt Finishing Braid, regular 25c. and 50c. quality, 10c bolt. Cotton Belting, 5c yard. iy2 inch wide black or white children's or women's hose supporters, ISc.

jw j

100 Soiled Sample Blankets

At A Discount icr Sal and His Childrem," and the second. "A Man's Thinking and Society." Previous to his lectures Miss Vera Swanson, who has charge of the children's hour, pave a demonstration of German folk dances, sans a number of folk s-or.ps, and told a nunibt;r of folk stories of the Fatherland. At the afternoon session the Maurer listers orchestra, composed of four South Itend youiiK women, made its first appearance in South Hen I on tho Chautauqua circuit, and received the ovation which it deserved. The orchestra is ccmposed of Mis Kditl Maurer. who plays the llute and piece lo: Miss Gladvs Slaurer. violinist and 'cellist; Mrs. Frances Maurer Heil, cornethst, and Miss Irma Hootman, soprano and pianist. Their oro-ram was well arranged and beautifully executed and their second program this evening, is looked forward to with a reat deal of interest. I3-;oernor Talk. Former Gov. Ashton Shallenber;or of Nebraska divided his lecture, 'political l'atriotism," in the afternoon, into three parts. They were: (It The prosperity of a city, state or natien is not measured princi pally Toy i t5 growth in population or the fertility of its soil, but by the character of Its people. ( ) We do not need more lr.ws hut a deeper respect for th law we already have. ( :) ) Public opinion forces every great movement nnd decides even great issues of tho nation. Cnder thi last head ex-Gov. ,halle ribr-rer told how The war with Spain in 1(jS had ben forced by public opinion. He said that McKii ley held off as Ion ir as possible, and had concress prepare? a bill appropriating money for coar-t defenses only when he found that it was utterly impossible to avoid war. Don't Want War. "Public opinion has long kept this the speaker said in conclusion. "Pres't Wilson would have been compelled to declare war long ago had not the sentiment of the masses been so eippoed to war. It is in this way, I contend, that public opinion while it dors not always launch the movement, always ft rnlsh the motive force lieces.-c-cry to ekeide the treat issues of tho country." Perha ps nt lecture- on the program occasioned ni'T.'1 s"rioUH thought than Mr. Khne's morning lecture-, which b-'ause of the ir natural relation to one another amounted practically to one lecture. "A Man's Thinking and His Children. " carried on to its logical end in "A Man's Thinking and Society." The real 1 asis of civilization." said Mr. Kline in opening his lecture, "is the family. The civiliz-ation f a nation will ntver rise higher than its family life. Nothing can ever take

r fi-lloos 39fi

LM ft

U "tats VU M m mum rn LW tcr e

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Ltae ior tie Costnrae the above numbers. Authentic s

FOR SUITS, SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Especially attractive as washa blc fab rics that will retain their proper colors. WHITE SUITING AT 15c. YARD Splendid linen finished fabric 34 inches wide. COLORED GABARDINES AT 25c. YARD 30 inches wide Navy, tan, lavender, while, rose and the newest shade of field mouse. WHITE GABARDINES AT 25c, 39c, 50c, YARD PURE LINEN SUITINGS AT 45c. YARD 36 inches wide, preshnmk, natural and the most desirable shades that are so popular. WHITE CORD PIQUE AT 25c, 29c, 35c YARDGOLFINE OR CORDUROY AT 50c. YARD Splendid value, 32 inches wide, navy, green, Cipen and while.

Cotton Blankets, Wool and Cotton and All Wool Blankets that are onlv soiled by handling and as good as new.' Prices range from S1.00 to S9.50. A money-saving event to you. On sale tomorrow.

Regular oil mop with polish on sale the place of its inlluence. Kxaniino the family life of a nation to disc-over in which direction the civilization of that nation is drilling. Two Conditions. "There are two conditions? prevalent in the American home today whieh are responsible for many of the serious problems which threaten family lite. The lirst is the lack of sympathy and cooperation between husband and wife, and the sec-ond and incr asin degree of lack oi cooperation between parents and children. "The ratio id divorces in this country in 1 S 70 was urn- to every 'Mi marriages. The- ratio today is one? to every 12 marriages. one of the, greatest menaces of society today is the increasing desire of young women to avoid marriage and the increasing desire of young married women to avoid maternity. "We are living under a universal law the- law of nature. Nature never works haphazard; nature never makes mistakes. She i absolutely inexorable. ;So many tunes in life nature docs not punish immediately and wo grow careless of its laws. .Sometimes it is unto the thirtl generation that your children and my childien surfer because of our uvt-rst epping the law. Vital statistics shuw that it takes four children to every family to pre.-, n e a nation. Tho Kreat scientists ei" our own country today assert that the real American stock, tho ttuek madeup of the descendant? of the gok ot northern Europe, is- dying out. Must lidiicate. "This nation, if we would save it, must be saved by the childn n of this and the corning gene rations. ur responsibility rests in the proper education of our children. The chances of moulding a civilization throu-'h the child lies in the k-ssons it is taught between the ages of one and IZ years. The child is therefore largely what the mother makes it. for during tin .-M years of its life the child is most largely beneath the influence of its mother." Mr. Kline asserted that too much emphasis has been placed upon organic heredity; that social heredity is far more Important. "Environment has the most potent influence on the child. Give me. on the day it is born, a child with perfect orcanic heredity." said Mr. Kline, and I can wreck its life by environment. "The environment and education of a child," said the speaker, "are too often determined by the parents without reference to the natural tendencies of the child. That is often fatal to thechild's best development, for as surely as you make the; current of min i go contrary to its natural tendencies you make it a lesser life. The child likes to do b st w hat nature has given

p V e W 9 Wash Goods THREE ITEMS AT ECONOMY SAVING PRICES TOMORROW Wind sor Plesse Crepes. ment of patterns. 40 Inch Voiles at 19c. Wide variety of colors in stripes, dots aiul licures. 32 In. Colored Waist Cloths In all leadin c; fashion's shades, usu ally priced at 5c a yard. White Voiles at 25c. Yard. 40 inch White Gbi.! in stripes and figures, voiles and shadow voiles, 4o inches wide. Materials Dress Ginghams 1000 yds. 27-32 in. regular 12TjC. Scotch and Red Seal, on sale tomorrow. at 7c yd. $1.00 Value for 39c 75c handle and 25c bottle of oil tomorrow at 39c. it the prepondera n-e ? power to do our college will not approach perfection until they have sufheienl mone-y and means back of them tc make their work more? individualistic. Nature has iven us all brains but w have not yet learned how ben to bring those brains out." Mr. Kliru- then discussed at In?:th th" rnedern -xpcrinif-nti of :-cienc which have proved that dullness el mind or spiritual se nse is must f n -que-ntly due to physical de:f cts whie-l: proper attention will correct. He asserted al.-o that the nmhome life- in the av-uae me-rban home is largely to blame for m-u-n d the w ay wardne-ss of e bil lr r.. thai American parents have yet to !;.r;i how to develop a home atmosphere that will attra t and hold tb- you mm people from am usement v. hich it!alr mentally and physically. DESTROY iTsTfLAX VESSEL ON SCOT SEA roNTlMT.K I"K'M I'AOi; )NI3. to Kirkwall. S otland. According to l dispatch ;"n!i; Kirkw.oU r-ceiet hin this afternoon, ihe s.iilnir o! the American tame r tat-d that the ve.--sel was sunk -arly in the day by :i Herman s;.!mar:h- o!T the m-rUr.' e-it coast cjf Scotland. .(. i:ts xoTirir.h. NI-W VUK. July 2 0. A. 1 f. Pull & Co.. local agents for the Ix-elana'A. received c cablegram today annoum -ir:g the nkir:g of the freighter. The nn.'sage vtat til that the ci w had lecii sa ed mi:i:ti(; tou.w. The date for the Fall Fashion v. c k is to b.- dei'uiitely se-ttb-d thiv afternonn w hen a met tim-r of the comnnttee in charge- iv to held at 1 o'clock at the Oliver l. te 1. It is stated that the date will be identical with th- date w t for the- St. J. .-p!i c ounty fair, and tashbm w e ek -a ill heid the same time fair we-e-K i.- h'-NL IIATII SIMS. KIsl. P AMI siioi s at i:i.i.swen:Ti! s. Late stile bathing suits pr.-' -l 2. up. at Kl'.sw orth's. ' e ear rubb. r caps and bat'nir.j sho.-s. Advt. Tho Kllsoith .-'tore. lamlcnlDunxit&c. MILL END SALE

Dressmaker

39g

CSV

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