South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 215, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Lfte News from the Surrounding Towi

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Ir. V. I'. Iluilard and Charhs WilH'tx y i n t .'iii(!.iy with tin fri lerV d.uirhtT. Mi. 1M 'uiiI'.rhof, ir. Vater lie t. Cr.T.il Sprint:.- .tnp :nti:r oj ned l-"ri'!a and ; niirnlx.r from thi.j'..i o ar 1:1 ;t 1 1 f n ! . :i',v. Mrs. V. 1". Iviiiiii"!!. is n tin- m k 1U. Harold Vil.-n his xmic to South i'.nnl, where he is karniir-; the Inker trade. A uoodly nurnh r v;s here Sat unlay to attend ih' i ra n e 1 picnic of ficrrkri tojnty. Henry 11. Straight of Lansing was the s-prak r of th day. S'orne Iin- exhibitions in clay inoddini; were L'ivcii, arid a number of games and contents were enjoyed. Florence P.olinner of Niles is the gU'-M of I. us Wilson. A rra nire merits ;irc about omibted for the . : 1 1 1 annual Youn- People's picnic tf be held hen Wednesday. .UK. . LifiM-t;iv. Barratt Hara of Illinois will lie on of tip- sp. ikets. Mr. O'llara s.is a fnrni'-r i:rr:n Sprin-'s ! and his many friends in this county will be - . t i to meet him. Two h dro-aeropla rie Uiht will bo made by Aviator Niles. He will My from Chicago to Michigan 'ity. from there to St. Joseph and then up the river, reaching here Tuesday afternoon. The :--praker.s will be- entertained by Theodore Noel at a banquet at the hall in the old court lioij.-e. Mr. Noel has ext nded invitations to about Miss Peth Taj lor is visiting her mster. Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in .tevensillc. Miss Lois Prodboek and her brother. Paul P.rodb.M k. of New Troy, were gluMs of Miss Ada Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Virginia M. Dix died in Hetroit at tlio home of her d. '.lighter. Mi. W. II. "umphrey Thursday, and was hroughi lure Friday tor burial. A hort service was held at the rr metery by Kev. II. a. Cirr. Mrs. Dix Was 71 ears old and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Humphrey, of Detroit, and three brothers. Henry and (koig Kcphart. of this village, and Walter Kcphart of petoskey. A. S. Reisle. who has hern a renter of the V. Ivin home, ea:-t of town, has purchased an se-acre farm west of Niles of frank Klmington of Michigan city. .Mrs. W. A. Kidson and children have re turned from a visit w ith friends in Chicago. John Hraham of P.urhanan. Mrs. T. I. Wilkinson of St. Joseph. Mrs. H. K Storms. Miss Clara Mack and Miss Kate Hansom of Niles were here Friday to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Virginia M. Dix. Miss oiive Parber of (Iletidora i.i the guest of Miss Peulah Mc Mnitcr. Mr. and Mrs. William Cooley of South P.end hae hern visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Sylvester Cooley. Miss Minnie Weeks was in .outh Peru! Saturday to meet her mother on her return from a week's visit with her daughter. Mrs. John Longman, in Climax. Mich. RETURN TO NATURE CRANK JOINS ARMY AjK)tle of Right Lining Is Declared to Bo a Perfect Specimen. BERLIN. Aug'. C.ustav Xagel, a harmless crank and apo.-tb of the "return to nature" theory, who is known all over Germany, must li li t for the fatherland. Pot years this fanatic of t g tai ianism and ether freakish ideas has 1 en traellin afoot through the length and breadth of the empire. lecturing and selling photographs of himself, but two years avo he was marrad and he has since lived at Arendsee. in the province of Sa.Aony. lie never has his hair and tea-,i trimmed and never wears anything but a pair of linen overalls and sa'mlals. evn m winter. Shirt.--, undearwear. stockings, teats, etc.. lie considers not only unnec ssary, but harmful. Vegetables are his only food and ho mostly eats them raw. Last vvc k this "natural man." as tie styles himself, was called before the recruiting commission at Magdeburg and enrolled into the army. The physicians who examined him pronounced him a perf ct specimen of physical manhoml. As he is an enthusiastic anti-militarist and opponent of war he tried to get off by i burning that he was nearsirhtd. but his eves, were found to be in excellent cop.ditiem. GERMANS LOAN CAPITAL Hate Option on l iltv Million Deal With Bulgarians BF.BT.IX. Aul'. ::. The sicnif,. ant announcement is made that a icnuan banking rouj is exercising an option to take- up a J." o, cue, '.eo r;ve per cent gold loan of the Bulgarian gov rumen t. The banking u-roup. which is headed by the- iM-onio s l ls ha f t . is pledged to red em $ - 4 . 1 0 . 1 1 i ,f I Pa Iga r ia n trast;ry notes, which f. 11 due Aug. 1 at M.LTi marks per francs. The c.errnan tinaneial int. -re.-ts inolved have an option till August. UIT. or a further loan of $."e.c. ".cue with nhts involving the construction of a railway and a port in Bulgaria." PREPARE F0RL0NG WAR Corey Saj Allies Are fief ting Ready lr Three More Year. NKW YOBK. Aug. :: "The war in Kurope is or.- ot , hTiustr and m chnaism." declm d William F.Iks Co: y. formerly president of the Fnitcl Slat, s corporation, v. ho return d .Monday from Fran on the French line steamship F-i-i-rnc. Corey sa v tike allies at' preparing f'r three n.r- .r war. He ! . l.eves it will take fo v.irs v tl'.e l'n;t d States t : e pat n .; bas-is to r.i. i an r.rst jo-.vr. Corey said Br -t W.lsor; .- regirded abro.id as i-rie 'f th- !.a m-e uBi this country has ever had. ciiu ui: I'li; MTri:i;. lira"' .M. F. ehureli. Taursd.-:. . Aug. ". flora .". to v, - c. !'!. :Ay to at, v lood mii.ic". Adv t.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

PLYMOUTH, 1ND.

William H. Knlish and family left Friday by auto for Madison. Wis., for M-veral laV isit. Mrs. Samuel (iarn went to ko;ith P.end Friday to vi.-it her brother's v.ire, Mrs. Fred P.ur't.er, who i s rioiisly ill from the effect.s of loodpoisonwig. Foster Helms has returned to his home in lama, o.. aft-r attending the funeral of his aunt. Miss I.ettiC Helms. (II n Kelty of Fort Wayne is in the eitv for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. c. Kleehr;er. Mrs. Henry Witmer of Coshen is in the city to isit hr brother. Henry Zumhaugh. who is ery ;kk. The- Plymouth high s' hool el.iss of 1 ! ' I he 1! a reunion Friday at the home ,,f Cora Hallock. 22 F:th st. John Joidan, 7S years old, and residing four and a half miles southeast of the city, underwent the amputation of the left leg above tho knee at his home. Thursday afternoon. Friday he was doing well. Mrs. Hairy Suders came Saturday from Mishawaka for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Peterson. Misses Mabel and Stella Nss have Monday fop .teubenville, Ohio, on a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Jesse McXecley. who is employed at Rochester, is visiting his family in Plymouth orr Sunday. Mrs. Mary Seltennght and daughter. N Hie. went to youth Fend to visit for a week with friends. The J?oy Scouts will give a lav.!i social and orchestra concert next Wednesday evening on tho lawn in f ont of the hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Work of Now York, city came Sunday to spend the month of August with Mr. Work's mother, Mrs. Julia Work, of Prightside. Mrs. Thomas Lovell went to IJrenien for a visit of a week w ith her mother, Mrs. Yenna. Ceorgc P.axtr r was struck by an automobile Saturday afternoon ami suffered a broken arm and two broken ribs. Mr. Paxter was taken to Dr. Knott's oiiicc, where his injuries were attended to. LAKEVILLE IND. Mrs. Paxon visited relatives in South IVvd several days this week. Dr. and Mrs. Howe were in Plymout h Sunday. I. M. Cox of So ith Bend was in town on business Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Kussell McCulIoi gh of near Teegarden were guests of the? latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pup'-rt. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John OUnger and Mr. and Mrs. Craceton Hai.ser motored l Lapaz, Plymouth, Bremen and Bourbon Kun day. Word was received here that Mrs. Mary Dodge Williams died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. David Dipert, of near Walkerton. Sunday, where Mrs. Williams has made her home for the past few years. The funeral will be held front tho residence at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberly returned homo from Chicago, Saturday evening, where thev spent their vaca tion. The trip was made by auto. ALLIANCE MEETS AT FAIR German-American Annotation Holds Session at San I'ranel-eo. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ?.. Monday marked tho second session of a fourday conclave of the German-American alliance in this city. Several thousand Germans from all parts of tho Cnited States gathered hero to take part in the deliberations, which close Thursday with a great celebration at tho exposition. Monday morning the delegates held their tirst business meeting at the German house, and a number of prominent eastern members of the alliance took pa 1 1 in the program of addresses, and discussions. In the afternoon a reception was held at the German holism in which ;he wives and daughters ed' tho delegates participated. The day's celebration was brought to a close with a banquet in honor of the visiting delegate APPROVE SALE OF LINES IN DETROIT TO CITY Ijghty Per Cent of MK"kliohIci s of I'nitod Kailas Caor li-o-HX in Sell. DKTIUMT. Mich.. Aug. P.. With so per cent of the stu k represented, stockholders of the Detroit Fnited Baiiuay lines Monday approved the proposal for sale of the lines to the city of Detroit, under the terms of the agreement between the company and the municipal commission. The proposal will be submitted to voicrs in September or earlv in etober. SAVES TRAIN FROM RIVER XFW .MABKFT. Iowa. Auir. ?.. When his j.ass.nct r train was half way across Ilist rir Monday Kngr. Frank Dolph felt the bridge s-waying' and beginning t give way. He threw "ii all the steam and g'ot the train a ress th.e bridge Just a the f-tructure bll into the dep water. The bridge has been undermined i,v high water. McADOO VISITS WILSON WINDs K, vt.. Aug'. b'ec'y of tht Tris'ury and Mrs. McAdoo arrived at Harlakenden houe Monday for a brief visit, making the trip from Koston bj, autonu)bilo. They expect to have Tuesday. rr'y McAdoo was tired out lv his bng motor ride and dcvdined to say whether lie had any od'a :al matters to talk hot with the pre side in. CROP IS BELOW NORMAL C 'of toil Is in W'ore Condition Than I .a-t Voar. WAMIlNCToN, , e.g. The crop rt pMrtir.tf ln'-ird. de-;.irtm nt t( agrieiiltc.re. teil.i e st; !:..it el that ' enei 1 1 it -ri of the coti.!i crop n Jci .5 was 7".:' per e n? .f a norma!, .dinI.are.I ,ith mi.:; 011 June .'0, UU5, and TS.r, the m.,i jly 2Z.

IS YOUR NAME IK THE LIST BELOW?

If it K you are Invltrd to tho next Now-Timc Illrthday Party. Trips to ull t hra ten end refreshment will be on the pror&ia. The News-Times FurFuiay Party 13 open to all school children in souths Bnd and Mishnwaka, whether in public or private st hoois. regaidkss of whether or not their parcaid are Newd-'lim s subscribers. A list of all school children in tho public and private schools of South Bend and Misiiawaka baa been compiled, on the date of tho child's birthday his o. ner name is printed in The N'c .vs-Times ana on the Saturday following such publication the toy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Tinus and receives a coupon ticket which admits bearer to tho Orpheum. BaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the fountain of the American Dru Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the otllcc are given return ear fare home. On account of the Orpheum and the Majestic being closed temporarily, it is suggested that the ohlklron save the tickets which admit them to these theaters until the fall season starts, when they will be nonored. Tickets arc goed any Saturday, so if the full number of tickets is not used in one day, they arc &ood any succeeding Saturday BIRTHDAYS TODAY. South Bend. Kvans. S. Pauline, ID- S. Sixth St.. Jlahn. Kathryn. l l"." S. Main st. Hahn. Ceorge, !:, S. Main st. Humphrey. Mtlvin. 121 K. Howard. Jamrozv. Cecilia. llu-' Roger st. Kreeh, Edward, Tl"J N. .Scott st. O'Dell. Clarence. 7::S dishing st. Pettit. Ceraldine. 724 S. Rush st. Prosens. Irene. 726 N. Hill st. Peach. Clara. 7:',1 Notre Da mo av. Potter. Kverettt. 72C, N. Main st. Butlierford, Donabell, 527 Cleveland av. Rainier, Richard. SOI K. Indiana. Nowlen, Clifford. 414 Blaine av. Smith, Arthur. 2112 Miami st. Synder. Mary, College st. Schultz. Klsie. 1214 S. Marietta st. Sehultz. Harrv, 1 1 1 " Washington av. Yarga. Blla, :M 1 Kerr st. .Miliawaka. Harrington, (ieorge, ."12 K. Josejh. S'indzy, Bouiso. U'C , Marion st. Jenkinson. Walter. .'. lt Sarah st. J)hnson. Robert, 2 South Bond. Caralina. Parolina. .Ii'fi W. 10th st. I'albri. John, o34 W. 9th st. Mcstaeh, Irene, 200 K. 9th st. LUCKY ONi:s TODAY. Michael, Ethel, 40 1 K. South st. Murdick. r.raee, 1 4 4 2 Hildreth st.. Mvers. Blcnore, 71 S (leorgia. SINKS TRANSPORT. Ir.TBoGIiAD, Aug'. ::. A larpc German transport has been sunk by i a Russian submarine in the Baltic. according to an othcial statement given out by the ministry of marine tonight. Theaters -Tin: cm." Tuesday at tho Auditorium theater, there will be presented the five-part William A. Brady photoplay, "The Cub." released by the World Film corporation and based upon William A. Brady's successful staue offering of the same name. Thompson Buchanan, author of "Life," and many other notable plays, wrote 'The Cub." Martha Hodman is tho lovely heroine of an exe-iting comedy which treats of tho remarkable misadventures of a young newspaper reporter suddenly Hung into the terrible turmoil of a Kentucky feud. He falls in love with one girl, ami gets himself beloved by another. The girls b long to opposing families, and the result to poor little Steve, '"the cub." can bo better imagined than described in a short newspaper paragraph. John Hines. a finished and versatile young comedian, who has made several successes in World Film features, finds in the part of "Tho Cub" a vehicle for his- rich and rolicking humor. Dorothy Farnum. a beautiful young 'A I Program of Offerings for

World Film Corporation Present WM. A BRADY PICTURE PLAYS, (Inc.) Presents THE CLEVER SWEDISH ACTRESS

n I i IN w 1 Lli

Ssiraa

By Thompson Buchin:in;in with a superior cast' including John Hines, Robert Cumminvrs and Dorothv Farnum. "THE HONEYMOON BABY" A 'itagraph Comedy with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Coming to This Theater Tomorrow (Wednesday, Aug. 4th) THE BIG SPECTACULAR CABARET SHOW the greatest of al! Broadway shows.

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Alio CHARLEY CHAPLIN in a two reel comedy entitled "MABEL AT THE WHEEL"

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aetre. is also in ,. , ,,st; .- is Bdrt Cummin.;-. t1(. a,tute and selfrestrained dt'ti.- ,.f iias Jirnuiy Yaler.tine." a;. , y ,.. starkoy. tho mof. adroit liMb- oM.k ver seen in pictures, ami J. j , uis. It's a spier,, J;, i v .,jy. drama cast.

ani i ne a , u as-uren . popular u n :nn ie fan.. x lloneymoon Bib." ; Yitagraph comedy, with Mr. and Mis. Sidney rew, is also being show n. Tomriow .Mi.Ir.ight at Maxim's." a sectacular four-a t cabar'! 'nv featuring a !:;;m'-r of vaudeville headliners will . the chief . attraction with rharley Chaplin in a twore i come!y ntitbd "Mabel at the Wheel." AT Till: BASM.Bi:. Now it i as an Indian maid who loes a white man. and loves in vain, that Mary Piekfop wins the hearts of her speetateits. Tliis uniiuo characterization by this idolized star of tho screen occurs in "Little Pal," the latest production on the Paramount program, at the LaSalle today. To jud-e from the frequent and spontaneous applause that accompanied Miss Pickford's performance last niuht. she is quite as well liked as the little half-breed who suffers and sacrifices for the white man she loves as she was in other and more dignili'.M roles, sin h as queens and sweethearts of kings, and protegees of fairies, and :-irIs of the woods, to mention only a few of her Furccssful recent characterizations. And as "Little Pal" Miss Piekford again furnishe' ample proof that to her boundless art nothing" is impossible. Though tho role is entirely new to this wonderful star, she literally lives tho life, and apparently without an effort suggests all the mannerisms and emotions of the Indian girl. "Little Pal" is another triumph for Miss Pickford's versatility. on the same prn.ram will be seen an Animated weekly. On Wednesday Betty Nansen, the Russian star, will ho seen in an emotional drama. "Should a Mother Tell." Miss Nansen scored a hig hit here in a number of good pictures including "A Woman's Resurrection." She plays a loving mother in the present release and is torn between hor desire to do right bv an innocent man condemned to die and her own daughter' happiness. The solution of this problem brings out many interesting and absorbing" situations. A splendid cast will be seen in the support of Miss Nansen including Stuart Holmes and Claire Whitnoy. DISK DAY TOMORROW. "Hunt for the Hidden Disks." That's the slogan that will be heard all over Spring'brook park beginning" at 10 o'clock Wcdnosdav morning. Jt will mark the start of tho first annual disk search that is expected to become an annual event. Five metal disks, measuring five inches in diameter will bo buried just below the surface of the ground in several plainly designated localities throughout tho park. Fash prizes amounting to $100 will be given to the successful searchers. The first reward will be :?."0; the second $2."; the third SB", and the fourth $10. A fifth consolation prize will be made of passVs to the park concessions. i:eryone is invited to come out and dig. There are no admissions and no charge of any kind will be made. There are a few simple restrictions principally in reference to the implements used which must bo either pocket knives of table forks. Searchers will of course conline their efforts to the designated places and not dip OPENING DAY Nevt Thursday, Aug. .". At 2 I. M. "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" Klaw & I 'flanker's dramatic prod net ion "THE SILENT W." With Lillian Walker 2 to .": 7 in 11 Daily K 5c ALL SEATS 5c Today Printed Below. Li L

up the flowers, grass or shrubbery in the park. Convenient plats have hen selected where the sand i clean and easily dug. No disks will be placed in the drives, walks or on the new race track now under construction. :t will not require st?am shovels or ditch digging machinery to locate them. In other cities where si nilar contests have been held the interest has been intense. Not only have the boys and Kirls enjoyed the fun and protit of th- search, but older fr'.ks. dubs, societies and groups of men have combined in their efforts to locate the metal disks that have represented valuable prizes. Iutei est will be added to the search by not designating which number w ill takt the larger prize. That is being kept a secret by the men in charge. While number one may be tne first found it is not .Mated that the largest pr:ze of JTjO will he allotted to that number. It may go to number four or live. This will stimulate' interest until all the disks have been found. The special days conducted during the i ist seasons by Mgr. Dailey for the benefit and pleasure of the hoys, girls and babies will bo held again this season, it is thought, however, that Disk day will create niore interest and appeal to more people than any of the other feature events. The engagement of the Royal Italian bond of Cnicago for the Venetian we ek celebration will add to the pleasure of disk day. feir continuous concerts win be given during the afternoon and evening".

AT Till: INDIANA. The renovated In. liana theater will I open its doors? next Thnrsdav nt 2 ! o'clock with an excellent program of high lass pictures properly presented. The completion of the redecoratinyr. furnishing and equipping of the picture' play house will make it a convenient and comfortable place of amusement. A selected program, changed each day, Mill be shown. The theater will be open from 2 until each afternoon and from 7 to 11 each evening. The opening bill consists of Klaw and Krlanger's tine dramatic production r f "Woman Against Woman." Also the popular favorite, Lilian Walker, in a two-reel comedy drama. "The Silent W." Tho latter picture concerns two girls of the same name, but different orthography, who are made happy in their romances. The silent "W is the cause. IN, A CLASS gy ITGELT1 REPEATING TODAY i MARY PICKFORD The Idol of the Screen in a brand new Paramount Production. Q O LITTLE PAL An imiiMial cliaracteri.atlon y an unusual star. An orig inal and incomparable i ortrayal. iri The unrivaled favorlH" of the s reon in an entirely clillerciit role, and one you will like licr in. A vtory (f the Alaskan mines. with little .Mary as a homeless waif who proves true as tccl to tho?e she loves. Alo an Animated We'kly. WEDNESDAYBETTY NANSEN r - Kus-Ia's Koyalty Actress in a tlirlllin drama of true heart interet. "SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?" See Miss Nansem answer this eiictioii. r i 1 EC NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND DAYS M HYPOCRITES" I The niest widely dix'tissct! picture o( tho tvntury. fitHiial Report oT tho NATIONAL BOARD OF CENSORSHIP 'irpoorlU" is a serious piert of viiilM)INm, artitirally liandleel. TliU alloorirnl siitiro hits at tlie foihles and iintnoralities of ni Klern r.eK-ie'ty aiiel aks fer the? recognition of tin simple Truth in all tiling." r:4 . i 3 1 3d Hoar the IaSaUo Pipe Oran. 4 r Continuous IYom 4 f 8 I If; 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. I I Ip I UU Coinc any t1lme 1 Ub You 1 U' Tor It Hero. Intttiate. estkom vrnture MAIS ST.

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The Ideal Beverage. Either Seed or Hot ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Published by the Growers of India Tei

feifietki Weel

FIREWORKS ROYAL ITALIAN BAND SOLO SINGING UNIQUE DECORATIONS. ALL FREE.

MK TIM I'IjAN" rive metal disks,

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5HvlA 'm' T5"n? fa in-

ied :V2 inches deep in designated parts of the park. Digging wlli M hegin at 10 a. in. Wednesday, A112:. 1. and eemtimie during daylight l

haurs until all have been found.

$10 w ill he gncii to the siu-ees-f ul liggers. NO IM 11 J IM I 'NTS CAN hi-: vsni i:xn:iT pocki:t kmi:s and tahij: ioiiks. n admission. No charge. All Free.

- - - - - - DtutUss Dusting Cloth. And 3-ia4)ne tbsn!np!-r rreTt - timstcrt la any climate.

i-!a-Oae has been for 13 years tie Oli IWUWe. Iare3t-rn- bone ftrdcGcecT. M If Cf iiiVi Kn n r 1 lim rnwf. iJa A tO.fc CIOU ll ?1

rses aa ideal furrMur toliiKtr, ilakca a yard ot cLccso cloth tie Lest asa c-ea

Fno 3-in-One. Writer for ren-OTnrttni)Te and the D ctionarrex a . iVJw, , W yoa. 3-m-0ne is sold cTerrwbere ia 3-siia bottles: lc (1 ct). 25c (3 ozj. -.c C3 ct , , 1 ni xur ytVolhr). Ahola patented Handy Oil C&a. 25c (33 or.). . . " 3-IN-ON5 OIU COMPANY ! J t r n A. 13 no Ao wav Nw York CIT t . ..t i

n4 IIe?idaeh relieved without th dm cf drops, by Peulh Brnd'i Lallnc Optom.4rlt a.ud j Manufacturing- Optician. tZZVt B. Mich. St. Op tiU 6 p. m. Home pi one R504. W -3 Snnelaya trcza 9 to 10:C0 a, m. by AxxolstBest. BOYS' TKN.NTS OXFOIUKS; Black and White Ol KINNEY'S 11C-122 Dtst Wayne Sr.

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PAY o inches in diameter, will 1x3 bur Cadi pri.es f -S."0. S 1 T and i 'I ! m "1 '1HT - , " -9 - mlihoa nil cetd tzificcs.liiocrs CC. . , ... O HERMAN'S k ha ii y-ti - w i : ai i ixyn fiprclal Values ui!a at S15.00 to S25.O0. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" TENNIS SHOES I'or .Men ami Vomn 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop Errj thing For Your Ilomrfv, From IW-st Tlirre Ia Made To CbeaxHSt Tlia Ia GcxxL