South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1915 — Page 4
TO IDA Y, AIT. 1ST 1.-.. 10 IT,
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .
.focal News
n JEftTH GOES TO Cashier of Oliver Chilled Plow Works Dies After Illness of Several Months. Francis C. Nippold, 65, cashier of the Oliver Chilled plow Works. died iit 11:45 o'clock Thursday night in "lis apartments in the Oliver hotel, rfc had been in ill health for some r.onths and his death though sudden a-as not entirely unexpecte-d. Mr. Nippold was horn in Iialtimore, Md.. in November, 1SUJ. The family moved to touth fiend when Mr. Nippold was Fevcn years old and he has resided hero continuously ever sine. He attended the public schools, also term at the Northern Indiana college In this city and ook a course in bookkeeping at the first commercial college instituted here. His iirst business experience was as a clerk for J. (",. Dartlett, one of the pioneers, who kept a grocery on Washington a v., on the site of what Is now the Diana candy shop. Next he was a clerk in the :-'outh Bend post office under Col. A. II. Wade, who was postmaster in the. early seventies. From there he went into the otlice of the South IJend Iron Works, now known as the Oliver Chilled Plow works, and for 4 4 years was continuously in the ervico of the Oliver company. For more than r,0 years he occupied the responsible position as cashier and tilled the place with the utmost fidelity and ability. He was very highly thought of by his employers and associates and will be greatly missed. Mr. Nippold never married and had resided at the Oliver hotel ever since it was opened in Deem her, 1 his i pa rtmonts thro having boon specially luiilt and arranged for him. Anions his business ventures he built the Nippobl block at Main and Colfax a'.., afterwards sold to 0. A. Suidir.ers. and now known a.s tho American building. He was one of thfe organizers and charter members of the Comriien ial Athletic club and its first vice-president and always took an active interest In the affairs of the club. Surviving Mr. Nippold are two sisters. Mrs. Andrew Zeltner. .120 Lasallo ;iv., and Mrs. Millie Schroeder of I'ortland, Ore.' Several brothers in the west also survive. The funeral services will bo held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Zeltner. o2C V. I.asaile .av. The isorviccs will be in rhirso of the christian Science church. The pain.? arers are to be A. A. Weed. 1 1, flail Davis, D. A. Jlimes, A. A. Frederick. John I Deacon and T. A. Freeman. The body may be viewed at the ..residence from 11 o'clock Saturday, morning until 1. Private funeral services will be at the residence or, Andrew Zeltner, Hi'G V. Lasalle aw. .Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Tho services will be conducted by Fred A. Hite, rector of the Christian Science church. editorTnamTofficers Oor".p I). LituNay or Marion l'.Icctctl 1'residciit. OMicers of the Northern Indiana Kditorial association in session :it Kokomo for two days were elected Friday morning. The following olRcers were chosen; flcyro D. Iandsey, Marion, president; J. A. Kautz, Kokomo, tirst vice president: Dr. C. O. M erica, Kendallville. second vice president; C. S. Hamilton, secretary; and J. ll! Moore. Fulton, treasurer. The place of next meeting has not been named. John Henry Zuvor. editor of The News-Times, and Miss i:iinor Wolf, Sunday editor, are in attendance at the convention. Mrs. Zuve'r accompained her husband to Kokomo. BISHOP IS TO OFFICIATE noorptlon of Novices Will He Held at St. .Marjs Sunday. The semi-annual reception and investiture of novices and the profession of nuns in the Order of the sisters of the Holy Cross will tnke place Sunday morning at the motherhouse, St. Mary's academy, Notre Dame, Ind. Pight Iter. Fdshop Herman Alerding will officiate at the services and Notre Dame priests will also attend.
FRANGS NIPPOLD
Buy where money goes farthest. Save where you can. Do your marketing early and you will avoid the general big rush. Still we are better prepared than usual as we have a larger stock and more experienced clerks.
HJEEflL
1 1 0 WEST WAYNE STREET
nt ik r in Pot KC;lt 1ZC Dork I)in 1 A Itoa-t ltC Shoulder Dork houhler Dork 12 Koa Whole Dork Shoulder Veal Roat l.oin anil Shoulder .... 10c 15c Veal Chop. I.oin i mii1 Hib IOC Veal for i Stc.iiur lC Fnh 1 A IIaiiihurcer 1UVrvdi Sliivel ( LiUT QC Tender sirloin and - r Round Steak ljC Pure "t I.ini lC Iirgt i "an -I salmon salt in Pork lC Butterine Best and I u
rjd about Town
DEATHS
joiin u. nru.ixn. John H. Bulling. 75 years old. died bate- Thursday at Dong Lake acerding" to information receied Friday by friends in this city. Mr. Bulling vas a retired farmer and resided at the T. H. Hartman home, 1 0 1 Vistula av. He is survived by several brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements have, not been made. J FUNERALS LEO PACZESNY Funeral services for Leo Paczesny. who was found dead in bed Thursday; morning at bis home. l."i."i Dun-, ham st.. w ill ";e held Sunday after-J noon at 2 o'e.'. ck. He was 27 years od. and his parent.;, Mr. and Mrs. Paczesny survive him. Furial will be in t. Joseph, cemetery. SAYS UNSAFE OUTHOUSE WAS CAUSE OF DAMAGE Suits for $.S,000 Damages Art Filed Aaint Stanislaus Wituckl hy Winkouski and Trojaitowska. On the grounds that he maintained an outhouse in the rear of Witucki hall which had a rotten and unsafe floor, Jjuits to collect an aggre-gate of $3,000 damages were died hi the circuit court Friday morning against Stanislaus Witucki. ' Two suits for $1,000 each were brought by Max Winkowski, in behalf of his daughters. Mildred and Sophia Winkowski, and one suit for $ 1,000 by Joseph Trojanowska in behalf of his daughter, Bertha Trojanowska. It is alleged in each complaint that on July 5 the three plaintiffs attended a wedding party at Witucki hall, which was given in honor of the wedding of Amelia liupik and Ignatius Wisoglond. The injury, for wnich tho damages is sought, is said to have been suffered when the lloor of the outbuilding Hiiv way and precipitated the three girls into a cesspool. The plaintiffs are represented bj Weitfler, Parker and I'ettengill. FEAST TO BE CELEBRATED SKi'ial Services to 15c Ilehl at Notre Daine Sunday. The feast of the Assumption of the Plessed Virgin will be featured at Notre Dame; Sunday by a solemn hjli mass at S:30 o'clock in the college chapel sung by the provincial of the congregation, Very Rev. Andrew Morrisey. Special music for the occasion will be furnished by the Dujarie institute ehoir, composed of young brothers, who are spending a few weeks' vacation at the institute before going on their missions for the ensuing year. A special sermon will also be preached by the Pev. John P. Delaunay, C. S. C. Ph. P.. J. C. P.. professor of Cannon L'uv in the Catholic University of America, Washington, I). C, and the author of several well known theological te?:ts. SENT TO PENAL FARM Man Arraigned for Intoxication iit n Heavy Sentence. Nicholas Piegier, arraigned in city court for intoxication Friday morning, was sent to the Indiana penal farm for 140 days by Judge Warner. It was claimed that liiegier had been arrested Innumerable times for intoxication. Arraigned on a similar charge. Thomas McConigal was lined $ 5 and costs. Out of eight drunks arraigned Vrday. only one was given ;t suspended sentence. CONCERN IS INCORPORATED C. J. Allardt of This City Is One of the Directors. Tho doshen Amusement Co. of South Tend was today incorporated at Indianapolis for $1,500. The directors names are Charles J. Allardt. S. H. Miller and (leorge Harrop. The amusement company is organized in connection with the Jefferson theater of ioshcn. which was purchased this week by Mr. Allardt. Tho amount w;us $30,000.
em mm
lYvsh Hank Steak ..: short IUcf stak De"t Cuts Tenderloin PorterhoiLM Pork TntIcrloin.s IVr-h Frankforts and suioketl sauNijjt' Dologna and I.ler MiKttfe PrvvMd and .Min-Nl Hani . . Rtra Choice Sugar Cured IIaiiL 1 ino (irade lkiim lean Picnio Hams CoinHMIIUl Lard crtuan salami SimillHT sau-age , Freshest in the City.
OTPPHE Wj Ji twill ttf
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COMPLAINT IS FILED ' Hotel Not What it should lie, Says stranger. Complaint as to the condition of a certain hotel in this city was made Friday by Louis Joseph of Heritor. Harbor, who contended that the sanitary conditions are not what they should be. He said he took the matter up with the police, but that after an ottice.- visited the hotel with him. he was informed that nothing could be done. Joseph said he would take up the matter with Mayor Keller. PRIESTS AT UNIVERSITY Two Are (iucMs of I"r. .Mes ,Mc(iarry ill Notre Dame. Fathers Kihy and Tyson, the latter the secretary of Cardinal Ponzano and the former a parish priest of Chicago, are spending a few days as quests of Pev. Moses MccJarry of Holy Cross Semibry at Notre Dame. Fr. T.v.son is on his way to Prooklyn after having spent several weeks in the wist with tho papal delegate. EVERS0LE IS ACCUSED OF MURDERING GIRL (CONTINFFD FitoM l'AGF ONK.) scene of the crime, in the pockets of which there were certain articles of an incriminating nature toward Kvcrjsole. Mrs. Melmda Kversole. wife of tho accused man, and his daughter Cera, called at the county jail Friday afternoon. They had rctainod an attorney who refused to allow them to talk about the case. However, Mrs. Kversole declared that her husband was not guilty of any crime. "The of'icers e-ame to our house and posed as purchasers of the farm," she said. ''When Mr. Kversodc was arrested, that was the Iirst thing I knew of his being connected with this awful murder." The daughter Cora, made a similar statement. IJuth refused to answer questions regarding Fversole's actions in recent years. Cora Kversole said that it had been seven years since her father belonged to the Dunkard church. Says Father is Iiuiotvnt. S. Newton FversoU-, the son held at the Goshen jail, ilatly denies that he or his father have any connection with the case. He is described by Sheriff Thomas as being a hot-tempered young man, obstinate in his ficHdarations and denials, lie will be given a further examination, it is .said, hy members of the local police department. Chief Kuespcrt maintained his policv of silence in the matter Friilay morning. "I have worked hard on this case." said he, "and will have a statement for the public within a very short time. 1 had nothing to do with the questioning ef Fversole this morning." Chief of Police Kerr also ryfused to talk of the ease.. Denials that the police or detective departments knew anything of the case were made when Kuespcrt himself was at Cioshen m the act of arresting- and bringing to this oitv Kversole and his son. Sheri'lf Bailey claimed that the mysterious informant of Sheriff Thomas was unknown to him. as was also the man who interviewed Cully Thursday. Shortly after the finding of Hazel Macklin's body, Fversole went to Klkhatt where he had his beard shaved off. He then left and spent six weeks at Mishawaka, where he admits he lived under an assumed name. On his return to South Fend lie secured pos session ot the james eireenan lanu " . . -a. a two and a half miles north ot Hnstoi and moved his family there, leaving his home near Springbrook park at - o'clock in the morning. Kversole's parents lived at F.remen where his father died some years ago. Several of his relatives still live there and it is thought that he may have met the Maeklin girl when she visited with her mo her who lives there. Has Dad Deputation. F.versole's reputation at Wakarusa, in which town he was pastor of a Dunkard congregation, was tho cause of his being ousted from the church altogether. Indications that his relations with women of the conJ gregation were bestial and immoral. ! were ascertained last nigh, in an in terview with Ik F. Witmer, town marshal, at Wakarusa. FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Next Meeting Will Rc Held at Sumption I'rairie. Members of the Rupel family. 125 in numbt r, attended the sixth annual reunion held Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Martha J. Rupel. -j miles south of the city. Inclement weather kept many away. The out-of-town members present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rupel of I-apnrte. Mrs. Alice Dills, Klkhart. Ind.. Aunt Lydia Rupel. Sumption I'rairie. and James Rupel of 0eeola. Three members of the family died during- the past year. They were Andrew Rupel, North Liberty; Dennis Rupel, Walkerton; and Ward Rupel, south of the city. After the dinner, a ball game between the Flack Tops and Red Necks was indulgec in. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. O. D. Rupel of Sumption Frairie the second Thursday in August, FJ IT. CITY SHOWED INCREASE Fuildlng StatUtie- Show Miuh Activity Here in July. Rullding operations in South Rend for the month of July this year as ce-mpared with July last year show an increase if .-." per cent. These startling figures were compiled recently. For the past seven months, how, ver, the y show a decrease- ef 3S per cent as compared with the same seen months in 1914. This is attributed to the unpre-e-edented building operations conducted in t:.-e city last year. D'aibling permits for the past seven months totaled Sr"'..'!." . as against v.Ms,l4 for trie year preceding-. NF.DDO NOT GUILTY. lb n Xeddo. 1201 F.issoi ct., charged . ith st llirg a wind-broken horse, was fourwl not guilty in Justice Peak's court Thursday afternoon. The complaining witnesj against Neddo was Silas Martin.
BAND WILL PLAY AGAIN DOWNTOWN SATURDAY Weekly Concerts at Court Iloti-e Will I5e ContimuMl as Weather Permits.
Weather permitting Libel's hand will continue k.s weeklv concerts at the court hous- mare at o'clock Siturday eening. Thse entertainments have pr. n extremely popular, thousands of p-opt. taking advantage ol the opportunity to hear good music a-j guests of down town merchants. A program in keeping with those of nrevious engagements has been arranged for Saturday evening, introducing another Jo I oward operatic selection as well as a medley of latest song hits by Remick. The concert will be interspersed with bright and catchy melodies. The program is as fedlows: March. Lincoln Highway .Willis Selection. Svetlet (lirl in Paris... Howarel Hesitation waltz. Crest ai leger l'Amour Krisman F.iespiel, A Fairy Tale Dalbey Overture, Morning. Noon and Night Suppe Intermezzo, Cavallerie Rusticanna. Masgaiu Medley, Remick's Latest Song Hits Lampe . . 1 la i ley . . . Losey Reverie. Shower of Smiles. Finale. Teddy Trombone.. ."tar Spangled Rannor. Fred Flbel, Conductt.r. MILE OF PENNIES TO . BE RAISED BY CLUB Kaley Woman's Culture Club to I'se Funds in Recreation Work. A mile of pennies is to be raised hy the Kaley Woman's Culture club to carry em recreation werk. This was: a elecision reached at a meeting etf the club members held Thursday night. Three strips, each of which will contain 1C pennies, representing one foot of the mile, were given to each member. It is the purpose of the plan to stimulate interest among the children of the neighborhooel in organized play and teach them early in life to be contributors to worthy causes. It is expected that most of the mile of pennies to be raised in furthering the advancement of the Kaley playgrounds will be raised by the children. Part of this fund will be set aside at the disposal ef the principal of Kaley school, for use along charitablo lines. In times past, the poor boys and girls ef the city have been forced upon the Associated Charities, and to relieve the heavy burden of the charities, the club vomcn are taking the matter into their own hand.". Fifteen ladies were present at the meeting Thursdav night. Because the inclement weather conditions'. Die talk to have been given by Mrs. F. Ii. Barnes was postponed until the meeting next week. CONCERTS FOR SOUTH END United Rrethren Hand Will Play Saturday Night. South Michigan yt. merchants will give land concerts on Saturday nights at Michigan and Sample sts. The United brethren Sunday school band which has played several concerts on the vacant lot corner there. will furnish the music. The concerts will he continued during the present month anel a part of September. The band is pojmlar with the citizens of the south part of town. In yars.past the merchants have Id veil band selections at Michigan and Sample sts.. but it was not resumed this f-fason. The Iirst concert will be given Saturday, ANOTHER AIR RAID MADE BY GERMANS Siv Persons Killed and Twenty Are Wounded, Says Press Rureau Ke-port. LONDON. Aug. l:b Six persons were killed and .0 wounded in another air raid which the Germans have1 made over Hngland. Olficial announcement ot the raid was made today by the government press bureau. Fourteen houses were destroyed or damaged by bombs dropped from the German air craft. The district raided was on the North sea coast hut the exact location of the regions damaged was not revealed. it is supjioseel that the Germans attacked the ship building yards around New Castle and the arsenals and naval stations near the mouth of the Thames river. The raid took place last night, although news of it was concealed for nearly i'o hours. Tiie last air raid was made by Zcijpelin.s late 'Monday night and early Tuesday morning, when 14 persona were killed. ELEVATED SYSTEM OF BROOKLYN TIED UP Passengers Forced to Walk Across Two-Foot spaei )cr Iist Rhcr. NFW YORK. Aug. 13. One of the worst t rattic ticups in the history of New York occurred this meirning when the axle of an elevated road train snapped just as the train was nearing the Manhattan end of the . Ureoklyn bridge. The accident occurred at the very heart of the morning rush, and soon the entire elevated railway system of Frooklyn was tied up. Tens of thousands of ersons who were on their way to work were held up. They tried to board surface cars already crowded to capacity and exciting scene.s followed. Passengers on the broken road train in getting out had to walk across a two-foot open space with a clear drop of 150 feet to the Fast river if a misStep was made. It was tv.o hours before t rathe conditions were normal again. SHOT BY COAST GUARDS bailors on Interned Cruiser. Berlin, Ti ieel to Kscain. Col'i-NHAOK.V, Aug. Fk It was reported from Tronrhjcm toduv that eight members of the crew of the interned German cruiser Herlin were shot by coast guards while swimming ashore in an effort to escape. PLAY SUNDAY. A baseball -Ume is scheduled for Sunday at the Mucssel ball ground when the Muessel team will plav the Mt'ilo team. This is a championship g--me and Strong Kid Hagcrty will puch for the Mucssel team.
ARMY CONTROLS
MEXICAN BGRDE No More Troops or Ships Will Be Sent Unless Anti-Foreign Crisis Should Develop. (ro.TI.'lT:i) FROM PACJR ONK.) diplor.iatie negotiations are ended unless a serious anti-foreign crL-is should develop. He said that lie understands Vera Cruz isquie'. and that apparently all danger of trouble there is past. The army now dominates the situation in Texas so far as the frontier is concerned. Kvcry point where marauders could cross is hcavilv- guarded. Unless (Jov. Ferguson should request federal aid, the war dej.iart.ment will j)crmit the state authorities to deal with the bands that are now north ef the international boundary. The war tlepartment has no jower t3 do more than enforce neutrality unless the state authorities grant speci ic authority. Should Gov. Ferguson ask for it, all available cavalry will be rushed to the boreler ami a general campaign ef extermination will be begun. Gen. Funston today repotted to the war e;ejartnicnt the arrival of the third battalion of the nihta infantry at l.rownsville. He ordered this battalion transferred from larede, Aug. 11. Troop K arrived Wednesday night and the balance ol the battalion yesterday. Funston's night dispatches rej'orted conditions as ouie t. Reports compiled by rejjresentativcs of the state department in Mexico City and sent to Sec'y Lansing, emphasize that if Carranza will consent to enter a "peace cemferenec" in which the existing state governments hall have usual representation with the military chiefs, he can easily control it. With two states Colinia and Michocand doubtful Carranza has the active' s lpport today of the Civil governors of states, two territories and the federal district, including Mexico City. Villa and Zapata dominate live. The state department reports state that while there is some ei;osition to Carranza in a few of the sta.e, notably those in the southwestern section ef Mexico, edlicials here were inclined to believe that if the invitation agreed on by the Latin-American nations and the United States is properly weirded tho pressure now being brought to bear on Carranza to participate in tli2 proposed peace conference will prove successful. BROWNSYILLF. Texa?. Aug;, in. Fightinp between Texas Hangers and scattered bands of Mexican bandits continues, but the situation looks now to be well in hand. Gov. Ferguson, who is in lb ckjtort, telegraphed here today that the state forces were rapidly clearing out the Mexicnn raide rs. One bandit was killed near Mercedes last night when he offered resistance upon heing surounded on a Held. Reports of a clash at Kdir.burg have reached here but no details have been received. CATTLE ORDER REPORTED Allies Said to Hate Adod lor Million Head. CHICAGO, Aug. Fk An order for 1,000. 0(0 head of cattle to le shipped to Great Ihitain and her allies is said to have been placed with a large Chicago packing lirm. First public mention was made by C. O. Rohhinson at Helena, .Mont., said to be a representative of a large Ohicage lirm. Kobinson made public a cablegram from Liverpool to his Chicago ortiee, asking that an estimate bo furnished on the cost of 1,100.000 American cattle delivered at Liverpool. The order would mean a pavment of $100,000,000 and would make vast inroads on the cattle supplv of the United States. Oiticers of large packing firms denied knowledge of the reported order. SHANKS WILL MAKE RACE Will Seek Oilier as Mayor of IndianapoIH. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.1. Samuel Lewis .Shank, former mayor, auctioneer, vaudeville actor and amateur farmer, today announced thjA. he would again be a candidate for the nomination for mayor on tho republican ticket at the next jriim ry. Mr. Shank said he expected that every newsjiaper in Indianapolis would opj)ose him. but he would depend on 'je working men's vote for success. Shank re'signed as mayor of Indianapolis two years ago, during a controversy with the commercial organization concerning his failure to cooperate in the settlement of a street car strike by putting jwlieemen on the cars. SOCIALISTS IN PROTEST Ohjevt to Numerous Arrests of Members of Their Party. LAUSANNi:. Aug. Fk A private dispatch from Berlin states hat l.'OO socialists had a mee-ting th-re win n a resolution protecting against the numerous arrests of socialists was adopted. Charges of treason is be ing lodged against most et tin cialists whe are being arfeMed. SoAmbition Pills For Kervous People Tho grtat nen e tonic- tho famous Wen.kirs AmMti-n l'Dls-that will: J)Ut Vigor, Vim aim wittuiN ii;io nn vou.s tired out. all in, desponJent people in a tew days. Anyone can buy a box for only ." cents." and WettieVs- Cut Kate Drug Store .s authorized by the maker to refund the pun base j.rioe :f anyone is dissitistied with tho hrst box iurehased. Thousands j-raise them for general debility, nervous prstration, montal elepres.-ion and unstrunr nerves caused hy over-indulgence in alcohol, tubaee-i. -r ee-erwork of iny kind. As a brain food or for any afilictiou of the nervoiM ty.tem Wendell's Ambition Pill-0 are unsurpassed, while for hysteria. trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wettuk's Cut Kate Drug Store and dealers n erywh r Mail orders Idled, charges prepaid by Wendell Fharmaeal Co. Inc.. Syracuse x. Y.
SECRET IS KNOWN: TRIES TO END LIFE ST. IFI Mo.. Auir. 1::. Mis. ' . it:.. . : -. i.
i .-liie run'iij, I yi';irs oiij. a m.ini- ! enris: in Chicago until h r marriage 1 last. January to Charles M. Strul-v. traveling re pr .-ent.it i !t- Maxwell .Motor Car Co.. of Ibtroit. tri d t e nd her lib- by drinking poion m her apartmints at the Warwi k hoiel I teday and is in a eriiit.il condition. lit r jiusoan.i ano !i r marro-d sis-t-r. Mrs. Franeis Mdbourn of Sprlng:wdd. 111., were detained 1 y the police following the attempt at saicide. but we-re released on a !-:nd arranged by the Maxwell Co. Stricby told the 'police that he and his wife qwrr b-d after lie (Mine here on a ,,tia" from a i friend to find that his wife had ! n j liing at the hotel since Au-. 4 undtr j the name of Mrs. Nell Hunter, while ; lie supposed she- was in Spring;. eld -ith relatives. lie and his sister-in-law w . re taker, to the police station: they would s.iv nothing. Strieby said to Mrs. Milr. n 1 1 ! ! (f , 1 f ft
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For Saturday before the carpenters begin remodeling this store for the new shoe company we
I r have prepared for of Shoe Selling for All.
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Choice of Women's, Misses' p
or Children's Oxfords, Pumps or Sandals m the house all kinds white or colored. Saturday only,
Special Lot of Boys' Ox
fords in patent (j $3.00.
Special Lot Boys' High Shoes in patent or tan. Values to $3.00. Saturday, pair,
Special Lot Little Gents' Shoes m gun metal, button, sizes 9 to 1 3y. Saturday only, for
I
SID
Special hot Girls' gun metal Shoes, sizes 8y to II, Saturday only, pair,
c7 il o v on t 1 '1 i Fi 1 111 t ; mm ?J ri 4 FX il - . J dCOfS Oftll tllG i BATHROOM H AT TUT D 1 P
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Toilet Paper, Tooth Brush, Glass and Sponge Holders, Soap Dishes, Towel Bars and Spray Brushes. A i
ij THE SIBLEY HARDWARE CO.
I . ; i r n : "L ! !V
L ; i V r s-'Tet die with h' r. if t L . .... .1.1 T- lt?. SIX ARi: KILLI R. !iA!:i;!i;riu;. ra.. Aug. lb Train No. j.'.'. : tb.e Tr.i'b'b- d:i.-be of the P :msv Ivania railr .-.d. .' tr;n k s. en tr.e k hanls jus .it of Mi.u?.! Ftiion aii- this morr.in-. kill.n of tliem. ( ONsiMU.i; lll. tfrri: Haiti:, ind.. A-g l Eugene Morris, town c. .n- a ! b- it Fnivt rs'il. .i raining t-wn r. .sr ): re vvlio was shot in tb.e ! k !; by a:i unknown man several !as ago. dad i i a In -.-pital h-re Thursday. .:! .ii a-o. Morris killed a man i it was .oiit ratt d !' a eri r, r's ; .; v. siNcr.u rr:fs. NL A' VOUK. Aug. 1 '. Felice Lyne the A:n rii'.iu coloratura soprano, formerly of Kansas City, and who gain--! tarn" ;ev; otm: of the print ipa! f t . ;ir 1 lammerstien's ing rs. is hfre She will make p r f.rst appear.;::- t i t i v toi". r in Ch.icago. A M It p I it il a Rousing Day s Come Shoes HI R 1 I EXTRA! I WW mm " I or tan values to
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Saturday only, pair,
,00 y4 ( i a ' t 1 h li LIS pEUSVOrCh StOfO 1 n FIXTURES UT P p 1 p r c I
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