South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1915 — Page 6

nun ay, j via' o, ioir.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I'Mllfe HT OFFICERS START 01 LABORS Violations of Child Laws 1 1 UJ J Are Found in Probe by Schools Tr'.:' nt. .::; r.- -.'.ill !; in rarrhing M.Me .1 V in th stores ;uil f ictori' s for .f .-fh'i. l that must r--hool in ;' jit' rn 1 r. In opb-r I i t i r i.r. Ml the f-rh'il Kirk child r ti trim to s' to - t a ; i n I I s le.g thr uno .oiiiKl TiH-ni uura ation months, it is nee .ss ry t h at tiiir nor': th- truant a month be' ::(( is ! 'in fni- the- ope-n-M'hol in Xvpu-mbe-r. r'ling ti the ,-tate- l.iw no e-hild A' unebr t h- ..f 1 1 can b n any factory an. stor child that is be twe e-n tho a in j 1 '1 ami any e of 1 l-l f. inLst first possess a c :ertih-at showinu' that ho has passed through the fifth c-.wbr or Its ciiival'nt before he can remain at work. Tin- truant t!io-rs state that they bnd many violations of thi., and their present campaign Is tnoro to explain to the employers the Mate laws geevf --ming the employment of school children than 'to oreh-r the children to return to school. This last will be done as soon as school oik'Hs in the fall, when truancies are found I in the ranks of the pupils attending th public and parochial schools. !t. 1 Wisnlowskl and W. C. Ireland are the South llend truant otlieers. Mr. Wisnlowskl fa Id Friday morning that tho hUFlnsa depression of last wiater caused inoro truancies than tho year before. "Ho many parents, ignorant of tho school law, keep their children who are between the aires of 11 and 1 5 home to help out in washing or to run errands. This is a violation of the law, which states that all children between tho ages of 14 and 1; who are not permanently employed, must bo la regular daily attendance at school." During the last .school voir Mr. Ireland had more than 4,on calls to investigate truancies. Since January Mr. Wlsniewski had over l.r.uo. According to the officers the extreme west end and cast end of the city contain the most tricts are olfcndei s. well taken The t'a re middle dis.f. he viid. Tho I'orlcj- school in the east end was pronounced a hard district to handle, as was tho Simple st. portables and the St. Adelbert's parochial in the we st section. "Our campaign against truancy is one of education for the manufacturers and employers and parents," said Mr. Inland. "It is not often that we have willful violations, but when we do, we prosecute and seldom fail to jret a conviction. Such was the case last sprinc when We prosecuted a number of farmers who li'red school children. We sent them repeated warnings, all of which were of no avail, and finally presented, with the result that conditions were materially bettered." PENAL FARM MAY BE USED FOR JUVENILES City Jiule Sentences Two Iids to Institution Tor Siv Month's Til HO. Thar thr; Indiana state penal farm, nsh!e lrem its signal purpose? of punIshiu petty and habitual criminals, ni'iv be e.-t ,1 as an institution for the ref ernui ion of juvemilo criminal characters, w;ls the stand token by Special City Jn lco Jlam.mond Friday morning when ho snt two lads to the farm to servo terms eof six months each. The? boys were also assessed lar- of $.""" and costs. The.' were William lVitv and Ilav Cite hell, both of V e llsville. e ., who had been arrested by Special Agent H. "W. JtrK-kman ef the New York Central' line s. They w ere directly accused of .stealing: se-wral cartons ed" tea, some pipes, edirarets and coffee freun New York Central freight cars. F.riH kman present d a letter from Mayer Sttincr of AWIlsvillo, which aeli ased the prosecution of the lads, and rtateel that they had been in similar trouido in that city with the Pennsylvania lines. With 'them wan arrested Fdward Zedgler. 14 years old. also f We 11s"lib. He was iurned eiver to l'roba:hin Officer V. B. Mille r. anel his Tearing- will come up at an early i.Lte. Petty and Clt'-hcll are each 1 years obi. ARRAIGN KRONEWITTER Man i ov Charged With .Maliciour Tropas ly lurke. Bel ward Kronew itter. Ill:: B. Haney t., was arraigneel in c ity court Frielay norning ihuiged with malicious trespass by A. G. Ptjrkey of the I'urkey M r.i:e. he Case rotlie r. He jde.ide d r.ot guilty an I w ;u 5vt for tr:al Aug. IBs l-'red. was arraigned on the irgc and will be1 tried on the ' ur.e e ..Hie elav. Bond In both vases w i d at J K l nev, itte r was alleged to have of the ' e d .1 k'-. k f I I'i'.l : a rage', in orelcr to the d o o r procure an autoV.obilc. the pe ession f whit h v as in Purkev. ; isl cat o 1 -ct ec!i him-elf ami !c wa. vlischarge d from e barge s of .bd larceny in city co:;rt Thaisvkiv Tooti. i o fa e r.argt s et is aing Bare :u.d the t clock upon 11. A. W P. ct Vie c t'o. TO MAKE AUTO TRIP t)r. AlU rt :. Barl'e r i 11 Medor to anada. Dr. Albert B B.il :'. Bibcolp 'y his daugiiud her aunt. 'ay W.. .t - . :;'. ja r." M:.-- .! i: ir !i B Gr : i of M:vhaw.ka. will nde d aatomol'ilc tr;p . t a The' party n an e . Atpa rt e.; I; r.t- . to w ti if! i :s b : .... or A'.-a-t :n tbe- Vao-i- . It. P. ti e r's old .i-t :i-.ib s J I c :il spend the I'irg aliuas )0 r.ts B FS B!Ni.!B.T !;!,. :.!:: . ; .;. SB C G:..-..r. i B. Cu N!.B V S. p.. e b alud all a- hotAdv. i

r?cf about Town

MAKY Ki:iK(). Mary Kekk". 7 Z years old, liel TiU'.Vay evening at her home on the Jiis.n st. road, after an extended Ulne:-. .Slio was born in ..South I rnl i in 14J. lir ii survived by her husband, one sn. Joseph, and five randrhiiiln n. The funeral will take placo I'rid.iy morning at 'J 'clock. Iiv. l ather ,y hta otticiatlng. Uurial will be in .;i. r'd Heart cemetery. MYSTERIOUS MEETING Llkhart and South Horn! PonreU to Confer. Safety A meeting of the local board safety and tl of Klkhart will held on Saturday afternoon at of be 4 o'clock aceordiriir to m announcement made by Pre s't Ik 1 Augustine at the regular meeting of the local board Friday morning. Alnynr Smith of Klkhart will also attend the meeting and he has asked that Mayor Keller ae present. i nc meeting was called

u;t.nff was called. , , The courts llC of rt.gulacials and its pur- L.

hy the Klkhart of!i pose is not known hero. Matters of routine were were taken up by the local Friday morning. all that) board on S BEING SO U G HT Police Department and Several Jewish People Look for Swindler. Several Jewish people of the city nod tlo- nolii'C ilon.'i rl mnt nro ;i;.(duously starching for one David kin, years old, and possessed of ta king ways. The police want him be cause he is a smooth confidence man and swindler, and the other people want certain moneys, rings and other jewelry which he: was said to have taken with him in a hurried trip to Chicago, or to parts unknown. .efkm appeared in South Bend last Saturday, and appealed to prominent Jewish business men for temporary aid in the- establishment e;f a dry clesinim; plant at Scott and Undsey sts. He said that $l.r(u in the First; National bank of Chicago was at his disposal as soon his wifft arrived in the city. She had not come with him because she liad to close the sale of a valuable house and lot on Diversey parkway, near Ashland av At the house of Samuel Gantz. 27 J S. Chapin St., Sefkin made himself at j home. When he left Thursday even- ..... V, . . tt'n 11-. ri - lit.- mill v it 1. 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 i nin and other trinkets. Hej cheek for $100 te tS;imiiel Hartsman if l)ivision ct but wa.s nolltelv tnrn-1 ed down when he a-ked for the cash. He borrowed various sums of money from other Jewish people in the city, and was invited into their homes. He applied first. It was saiel, to Samuel Bippman, proprietor of a hide and leather stoie on N. Main st. Most ejf his applications, however, were made to tailors and clothiers. Having gained their confidence, he borrowed money. Thurselay, however, Iris mends began to suspect, especially when he told them that his wif had started from (Tiic:uro, but had stopped off at Gary to visit supposed relatives. It was b ameel then that he had no wife, but w hen la to Thursday evening the police department was placed on his trail, he had left the city, taking with him. it w;us estimated, at least $2 00 In money and jewelry. He- was described as bolntr five feet 10 inches In height, with dark eyes and hair. He wore a grey suit and a soft collar and spevke broken Bnglish, with a Jewish accent. STUDIES GARDENING Purdue Man llrre to Iimrtisatc Cultural Conditions. Prof. C. R. Sayre of the department meat of vegetable gardening in the Purdue agricultural college, came to South Bend Friday for the purpose of visiting among the truck gardeners in the Interests of the state experiment station. Ho was sent here by tho experiment station for the purpose of studying cultural practices and problms: in this ieinlty. particularly a rc ards the raising of cabbage, celery, I onions and mint. SITS FOR 1TTS. Suit te collect $4 0-0 alleged to be elui for professienal services was brought in the circuit court Friday morning by orio Parker against Bva Steele. TO Till Ill'SlNTSS Mi;. The Intcrurban Journal has been published in South Roml for the past 1" vears and w ill cemtlnuo te bo issued t ha same as hervtefore. a publicatiem j devotee! tei trade unionism and the best; interests o tne uiy. TUB INTEBFBBAN JOFRNAR CO C. B.eckley, Manager. r.N'rr.u stock i:st.ti:. The- estate ef Bae'hael Ann Stock, who died em July - 'k is allied at ',io 0. preb..te are tlic he- e state was entered for . Frielay morning. Tne heirs , husbaml and three childre n. IN .ICRIFS SBIC. I IT. CiCorgo Wander, of Niles. the r.egro wbo w.-'.s struck by an interurban ear near Notre Dame Thursday night, loft Epworth ho-pital Frielay his home in Nibs. 11. cording to l-ital. was net serhaisly hurt, acthe authorities at the hos HOLDING PICNIC. ita b. of Service ef the Th e C First ; Biptist ehurch are loldlng their i regular monthly meeting Friday after-, nn at Springbreok park. A picnic! sapper is to le served this evenin cam: continued. J a tries A. lughman ef Lincoln way Ik was aivaigrie.l tn city oemrt Frielay nieuning charged with child d!trtiem by Mrs. Icughman. He pleadfd not guilty anel the t;isc was continued until Aug. C. Bond was fUd at $200.

C0MHDEHGE 11

' M .

TO HAVE COURTS ON SCHOOL SITE Plans Being Made to Erect Tennis Grounds in the Near Future. Tennis courts will probably be erected on the site where the old high school building stood on W. Washington av. Ever since the old building was ruze-d last winter in order to provide work for some of South Bend's u; nployed, the ground has been lyii; idle. It Is planned now to erect three good courts on the site, us-ing either blue clay or macadam as a bed, with good tiled drain, so 'that the courts will dry off rapidly in wet weather, r.ackstons of uocd wrc screen will be As it is now planned, the posts to hold up the nets, back-stops, etc., will bo placed in "jickets" so that they can be removed at any desirable time. It is the intention of the school authorities to use the courts during the summer, taking up the posts when school begins in the fall. This is done m order that tho 1,700 children in the grammar and high schools may have some sort of a playground. Calisthenic exercises in the grammar schools are now held between the desks. It has been suggested, and will probably be carried out to do away with the old form of holdi ing these exercises in the school rooms, and nave tne massed urnis performed out on the grounds near the school buibling. Thi would give the pupils a chance for a little open air breathing while performing the exercises, instead of being forced to breathe the stuffy air of the school rooms. The windows in the rooms now are thrown open when the exercises are held, but the amount of

Sef-ifrosh alr that reaches the individual

puuil is much less than if the drillswore held out on the ground where the old high schoool once stood. It Is planned to erect basketball courts that the pupils of the grammar school may use. The courts could be used late in the fall or until winter sets In, anel would be in use in the spring as? soon as they snow left. Volley ball courts also may be placed on the grounds. The idea of utilizing tho vacant ground during the summer time was first conceived after the penpularity of the tennis courts at the Oliver playground became noticeable. Tennis courts were erectoel there, but it was expected that they would not be popular in the west end. On the contrary they have been exceedingly popular, so much so that last Monday morning at ; o ctock there were 21 players waiting to use the courts. This fact, it is saiel. so impressed the

presented atsc authorities that they decided

to take up me matter witn a view to making new courts on the available ground on W. Washington av. ARRANGE POPULAR PROGRAM FOR BAND Regular Concert at Court House Will he (;icn Saturday Special Requests .Must he Signed. Weather permitting. Blbel's band will continue their weekly concerts at the court house, square on Saturday evening, beuinnimr at 7:H0 sharp. A etrietlv notuilar nro cram has been arranceel for the occasion. Including a rnedley of popular songs of the day. The overture fe.r tho eveninc will be the Poet anel Peasant, von Suppe's masterpiece, which ha$ gained great i favor everywhere, bee ause of the many tuneful melodies injected intei tho composition, other popular numbers are the patrol, "Blue and Gray." comprising many favorite national songs, and the operatic selection from "The Hose Maid." Recently requests fer special compositions have been received by the hand, which - have contained anonymous signatures. While tho organization would be glad to respemd to a legitimate request, no attention will bo pabl te any ef these communications unless they are accompanied hy bona fide signatures. As has been the custom in the past the Saturday concert will be interspersei with late and popular compositions of the day during the course of tho appcmlod program: March. Girl of Kagle Ranch .. Br.c'ish Selection. Rose Maid . . Granichstadten Waltz. Juno. Baxter Parisian Mnxixe. Deneoza ... Nazareth Overture. Poet and Peasant .... Suppc Valse Orientale, Visions of Salome. . Jiyeo Selection. Popular Song Hits. . .kimpo Patrol. Blue and Gray Dalbey Finale, Some Baby Lenzburg Star Spangled Banner. Fred Elhel. Conductor. PROMINENT BREMEN RESIDENT IS DEAD John Huff, IJndertaker and Furniture Dealer. Ries of RrighCs Disease. RBBMEN, July P.O. John Huff, a resident of this eitv for DO vears. is (lo.u followinc a protractc.l illness. Pcath wnjs duo to i?rtshCS disease-, hfrh bo hod i,...n c-ifforinr for i . 1 i- V CUM' D two years. He wa.s be.rn in Baltic. ., Oct. 2T, IS 4". He w as one of the best known men in the community. He becan his career litre as a carpenter and cemtraoteT. later becoming a furniture dealer and undertaker. Ho leaves a daughter and one se-n. His son who bad been with him in husii - .... ....- i nss feT many years. suceeeis him. i Funeral ser ires will be held Sunday I frova St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 eVc 'clock. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mayor B. W. Gaylor has left for Ineliana pedis on a short business trip. He is expected to return to Mishawaka Saturday evening'. Miss iMra Silber. 22 S. William st.. entertaineel Thurse'.nv night in honor of Miss Ethel Richter of Chicago. Out-of-town guests were present from Elkhart, Goshen and Lapoxte.

ILL NOT JOIN

UNTIL OCTOBER Chamber of Commerce and C. A. Club Postpone Moving Quarters as Planned. Formal consolidation of the Chamber of Commerce with the Commercial Athletic club will not be effected until I Octol-cr. Tliis was announced rrhiayi by Benn J. Oarc. chairman of the consolidation committee from the Chamber of Commerce. When the proposition was tirst placed under con sideration and ratified by both bodies it was planned to consolidate Aug. 1, and move the Chamber of Commerce to the C. A. C. club shortly afterward. Tho reason as given by -Mr- are for delaying the consolidation lnat .ine charter of the- Athletic club expires Aug. 17. Tho original charter was taken out bv that organization Aug. IT, 1 and held couil for -u years. Now before a consolidation can ie affected the Athletic club must reincorporate before it can make any contracts with the commerce body. With the expiration of the charter em An;'. IT. the law so reads that any one of the 11' stockholde rs of the club may demand that his share in the profits or losses of the- corporation be returned to him. The individual siocKnoieior can nomaim iu.n ".i gregate holdinys be divitled up so that he may rceie in money the- value of his one share. This means that a second ratification ef the proposed consolidation may be necessary. Added te this there are several ether legal entanglements before the two betdies can be permanently joined. The Chamber of Commerce is under contract to pay for its rooms in the Arnold home at Jefferson a.nd Lafayette, and to move int their new epiartors prior to that time would mean that they would have to pay tbtuble rent. This is another rea-son why the Chamber of Commerce will not remove frem its present ejuarters until late in the fall. It is planned to make many changes in the; present eiuipment of the commercial club that there will be room for be)th bodits. These renovations will tako considerable time, and until they are practically finisheel, there would be no room fer the new organization. Chamber of Commerce authorities say. It is expected that tho proposed changes in tho club building will be made this September and be finished in plenty e.f time that the C. of C. may remove early in October. The present contract between the C. A. C. and C. of C. is that the Chamber of Commerce is to pay to the commercial club a yearly rental of T00 for five years, with an option later of buying tho property for $10,oo0 less than the assessed valuation of the property, which is J: 4 0.000. The twe bodies will be the Chamber of Commerce mercial club consoliehited, consolidation is effected. known as and Comw hen the EASTLAND IS TAKEN UNDER U. S. CONTROL CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX. be prosecuted to the extent of the law. (Signed) JOHN J. BRADLEY. U. S. Marshal." Judge Iandis oreler overshadowed all tho other investigations ef the Eastlaml disaster, including the one being conducted under tho personal supervision of Sec'y of Comercc William C. Rcdfield. IoucI lrtests. Loud protests were made today by county anel state authorities over the methods being used in the hearing before the Rcdfield board. All eluring yesterday's s-essieui. the secretary directed the iuestiening himself", and when Asst. State-'s Atty. Sullivan, who represented the county authorities attompted to examine witnesses, he was frequently interrupted by Sec'y Redfield, who answered the questions for the) witness. At the beginning of the examination of Robert Reid. the federal inspector who certlfieel that the East la ml was capable of carrying 2,500 passengers with safety, ami whose son-in-law soen afterwarels was made chief engineer of the Eastland. Sec'y Reelfield smilingly asked: "Is it true that you are guilty of having a sejn-in-law ?" Another ejuestlon he askc-el Inspector Reid was: you agree with the genius w ho discovered that the Eastland had a round bottom?" To. lay Lieut. -Gov. Barratt O'Hara f Illinois, who oeeupid a place ef the see'rotary's boanl ye'sterday, was not in his seat. Reports we re current that tho lieutenant govenmr has deelincel te have anything more to eh with the board's inquiry. The United State's district attorney's oilice had no representative at toelay's session of the federal board. After Undertakers. Mayor Thompson toelay went on the war path after undertakers who are over-charging the relatives of the Eastlaml vic tims. Tho executive made a personal investigation of the case of Eleanarelo Greco, who lost his life in tho river disaster. The mayor fouml Greco's widow anel two children, one Br nmnths old, living with either poverty-stricken families in a fiat above a small gnc cry store. There was no mene-y and hut little food in the house. Mayor Thompson came away with a bill for Jie4 which had been sent to the widow for the burial of he-r husband. Ho e.relered Frank E. Rcda. tho un-dertake-r who suhmittoel the- bill, to appear at his otiicc and show cause why his license should not be revoked. Th- itemized bill submitted by Re. la include. 1 charges for the cemetery lot ami minister's services. although every cemetery ass.. ciation in Chi b cago ofTereil burial lots free te. Bisland victims, anel ministers' services were offeree Tfl aj nf tnc families of victims without charge. Among the items were $13:, for the casket. for eandles. J." for candelabra and ?1" feer leoeratior.s in the home. The mayor ordered a rizid investi gation that would disclose whether other undertakers have ting bills like BodrTs to been submit other peior lamuies who lost relatives on tl Eastland. P.ADLV WOUNDED. PARIS. July :',n. Lieut. Col. Me.imy. I'eerine r minister of war, has been 1 aelly wour.eled by an exploding German she 11 in the "fighting on the Vosges front. CONLEY FAVORITE CREAM Prevents Sunburn. cures chapped nan is and face. Leav . Rose e the Lilac skin persc. ft. and white. fume 5 c at COONLEV Adv.

CARS ARERE-ROUTED Rig Sower on .Michigan d. Causes Some Rifliculo.

Construction on Michigan st. of th mcantlc sewer has forced tho Northcm Indiana C. to route their interurbans anel Misbawaka car.1 iiver lif- ! fertnr lines. The network of tracks at j!:ehi;:an and Washington sts. is suco that little ditliculty is being obicrvei In maintaining" aih accurate1 schedule over both the city and interurban line. Street car odieials believed that the construction of the sewer v.-ould have progressed so far by Sunday that tho torn up tracks ceuld be replaced and transportation from the station resume . e tf eer Sam Durrant has been eletaileu to keep the curious away from tho sewer while the construction ia being carried on. A workman Thursday received a crushed foot. The big overhead engine is consielered dangerous and spectators arn not permitted by Officer Durrant to approach the narrow deep channel in which the huge sewer pipes are laid. "WHOSE WIFE AM 1?" ASKS W0MAK SjHM.ial City Judge Hammond Faces Rather Surprising1 Situation in Court. "Whose wife am I? How many hixsbnnds have I got, and bpon which one of them will fall tho responsibility of keeping me from starving." This was the somewhat startling, net to tay embarrassing question which was put up to Special City Judge Hammond and Deputy Pros. Dan Nye in city court Friday morning. Mrs. Richard Roy, of S. Michigan st., was not sure which one of two men she had legally married, since; Richard Roy had claimed that she vvus not his legal wife. She admitted that she had married another man 14 years ago but that he had disappeared nine years ago. "Ain't a man legally de;ul when he has been gone that long?" she asked. "I'm scared to live with Roy, because he has threatened to kill me and he boats me. He gave me $1.75 about a w;ek ago, and that's the last cent l'vo hod from him. He .says I ain't his legal wife anel that 1 can't make him give me money. "And that's what I want this court tv) decide: Ain't this man my husbajid, and if he ain't, who is?" The court was in a quandary, and the prosecutor was still deeper in the mire-. It was decided that Roy could not be held for wife desertion since it was not elefinitely decided that the woman was his wife. The argument that the first husband was legally dead was shattered when Mrs. Roy declared that she knew he had been in Detroit since his disappearance. She stateel further that "she had got a gc-eul job, and you bet your life I'm gonna keep it until I find out who 1 belong to anel who belongs to me." The court finally dismissed tho case against the man and advised them to live apart. As she left the courtroom, Mrs. Roy declared that "Roy would sure come and git her now." CAMP MEETING NEXT Fvangclical Association AVill Gather at Wuwasee Lake. After the completion of the conventions of the Young People's alliance ar.d the Woman's Missionary society of the Evangelical association of Indiana at Wawasee lake, the annual camp meeting of the association will begin, according to a pniRrum made public Friday. The conventions and camp meeting will be held at Oakwood park at the lake, which is owned and operated by the state association. The conventions and camp meeting will extend from Aug. to 15, inelusive. Union services will be held in First Evangelical church and Mizpah church in this city while the the the met tings are in progress. On Aug. S the Mennonlte Ladies' choir of Heme Ind.. will g-ive a coiveert of sacred music at the First church, for both local churches. en Aug. In, Bev. I,. c. Fisher will preach at 10:45 o'clock at the Mizpah Evangelical church and at 7:0 In the evening- at tho First church. Both will be union services. On Monday evening, Aug. ft, the Mennonite Ladies' Glee club will give a c ncert at the lake. SENT TO PENAL FARM A detriment to the community was the ce.urt's opinion ef Jchn Wagner. BUI E. Sorin st., when he was arraigned before Special City Judge Hammond Friday nmrning for intoxication. He was fined $100 ami costs and sentenced to :;0 days at the Indiana state penal farm. Wagner was released from custody T3if.rsd.ay morning, after he had been held several elays pemling a trial for the theft of a coat from William Kennedy of Pert Huron, Mica., being allowod his freedom when the latter faibal to appear against him. Ho is alleged to have celebrated the event by becoming intoxicated, to have been a participant in a saloon fight during the progress of which he was alleged to have struck one of tho brawlers over the head with a bottle and to ; have hurled the bottle through a large mirror. THAT RESIil la per.e. our d e.f fio- ef reports, covering a twenty years, lr.orallv thousards of ihdeians tell how successfui the Resinol treatment is for ec zema anil similar skin troubles. The frs use of Resinol Ointment and Be.'lnol Sap usually stops the itching and burning, and they soon clear away all trace of the eruption. No e 'tner Treatment lor the fkin now before tho public can show such a recorel ejf professional apprcval. Ibsinol Ointment anel Resinol Soap w. rk so gently, and are so absolutely free- from anything that could injure even the tonderest skin, that they areideal for healing the skin troubles of infant. and children. Sold by all druggists. For free trial, white to Dept. 33-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Advt.

BEST PROOF

HEALS ECZEMA

BEST

orfe

Olltll

here Saturday

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' HIGH SHOES Regular $3.00 Value $1.45 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' FINE OXFORDS, PUMPS and STRAP SANDALS In tan, patent and gun metal, worth double, this sale for $1.45 BOYS' OXFORDS AND SHOES In tan, gun metal and patent, regular $3.00 value, pr. . .$1.45

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OXFORDS AND PUMPS In tans and gun metals, pr. ,95c WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WHITE DUCK PUMPS Pretty styles. All sizes, pr. . 95c CHILDREN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS In gun metal, tan and patent, per pair 95c

CHILDREN'S WHITE DUCK MARY JANE SANDALS Sizes 7 to 11 Special for. ,75c CHILDREN'S PATENT 2 strap sandals and 3 strap Ro

ll man sandals, all sizes for. .

Choice of any Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords for . . . .

p p. A n. P Hi J

125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET Four Doors North of The Ellsworth Store.

IWSING 31AX IIKRI). Pending an investigation by the dete ctive elei'.artment, AU'crt George of Im.-ing, Mich., is being held at the city jail under bond of $100. He was arraigned in city court Friday morning charged with loitering and vagrancy. He is thought to know something of recent burglaries in this city, according to Chief of Detectives Kueriert. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. George Th.orv.vard and Robert Vormandi will play in the doubles of the Y. M. C. A. handicap tennis tourney Saturday aiternoon. The first iet will t-tart at 4 o'clock. The handicap has been so arranged that Thorward must start each game at "0, while Verrnandi starts from 0. This means that Thorward must make nix points to Vermandi's four. Vermundi was winner e-f the high sx.-hool championship, while Thorward is well known as a tennis enthusiast having taken part in many of the city championship tournaments. Glenn F. Wood, educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left Friday for Win ma where he will spend the week end in attendance at the Friends' conference. He will spent! the remainder of hi.- vacation at his home in Ploomin?k'tle, Ind. Grover little, office secretary of the association, has returned from a visit In southern Indiana point., where he ent a month's vacation. J. Q. Ames. William Nitscho and Walter Fassnacht motored to Corey lake Friday. Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Fassnacht were also in the party. J. D. Miller, physical director of.

n r 2 i red in f f II 3 t i L3 .75c P(nl vjvJ the Y. M. C. A., who is spending his vacation in Findlay, O.. is df ending his title as champion in the city tennis tournament. He is also participating in several other tournaments be in held there. c won the singles tourney last year. ohertson ros. Co. MONDAY, AUG. 2 Our Annual AUGUST FUR Commences on Monday, Aug. 2nd. Watch the paper for further announcements.

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