South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1915 — Page 2

mo.viay. sL:PTHAini:u is, 1915.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

bcdl

in SECTIOWQFST TO BE RESERVED 1 Dr. R. M. M'Donald Will Look After Cattle Displayed at Fair. Arrangement wore completed lonfhy to rr.-ffvc 1,'juO seal.- in the center FtcMo.1 f the grandstand for j-ach day o.' the Interstate fair races. These wi'.i be placed on Sc'.le at t heOliver -otel news stand Tuesday morning at an advance of 2Z cents over the regular graiid.-tand admission, making the total cost ."0 trii.'. This will as.-u re late coiners of choice locations and enable parties to arrange locations withejt inconvenience. This section of the stand will be numbered and the locations plainly designated. The remainder of the seats will be open to holders of grandstand tickets. The appointment of Dr. II. M. McDonald, veterinary surgeon, to look after the care of th cattl will bo appreciated by fair exhibitors. All tho cattle and split hoof animals will be thoroughly disinfected before coming onto the fair grounds and each animal will be examined and treated twice riaiiy while the exposition continues. Kvery po.-sible precaution will be taken to prevent any sort of disease anionc the live stock. The value of the exhibits now on the grounds amounts to thousands of dollars and no effort will be spared to give them the bc.ct of are. The question as to the use of the old hall park grandstand to the best advantage has been solved by screening off the upper portion and turning it into a checking station for baskets and pnrcels. The openings overlooking the race track have been tightly boarded up and no one will be allowed to watch the races from this point. The lower portion of the stand will be open to isitors who wish to eat lunches, or rest in the shade. The problem of having; seats to accommodate the women and children who visit the fair was a serious one. All of the chairs used in the casino building have been placed about the grounds in convenient locations and will be greatly appreciated by many. Additional refreshment stands are being Installed to accommodate the hungry and thirsty patrons. As the time for the opening approaches it is realized that the reg ilar park concessions "will be taxed to the limit to provide refreshments ior the thousands that are expecte 1. UMra soft drink dispensers will b? located convenient to the grandstand and venders of these thirst-quenching liquids, will be numerous. LOCAL MAN LEADER OF COAST ASSOCIATION Col. fieorgo M. Ntudcbakcr Largely Ilcspon-dhle For Fiesta at lljo Beach, X. II. Col. George M. Studchaker of this city, who is the president of the new organization known as the New Hampshire Coast association, is largely retponsible for the first fiesta which was lield on the grounds of the Abenaqul Golf club in live I'.each. N. H.. Aug. n. Two foimer ,. ernots were anion the speakers jnd about 1,00 0 summer residents gathered for the occasion. Several noted people delivered interesting addresses during the day. ami a tlag presented by former Gov. David 11. FranoH of Missouri was accepted by Robert A. Souihworth of Boston, president of tin- --rlf ep!. The lias was raised on a pole with due honors and a detachment of sailors from the Portsmouth nay yard was present for the occasion. The First Corps Cadt band of lliis.nii furnished music. Toward the close of the afternoon a tea dance was enjoyed and in the evening about 2 op coup'.es attended a mask ball at the Farra-Mit House ca sino, j The o!tieers f the association are: j President, George M. Studebaker of South Bond. Ind.; vice presidents. Gen. j Fdgar K. Champlin of Boston and i Francis U. Irake of I'l'-ve' .r d :j secretary. Mrs. b L. H. ! -v ..f St. lavuis. Mo., ami treasurer Ms Mary! Patchelder of Little I'.o .r - itead. MRS. LUTHERA BEATTY LEAVES $15,000 ESTATE Mishawaka Woman Iauos Property to Strpvn-.i and Stepdaughter by Will Dated .Inly 1."., 1DOJ. Personal property to the value of JlO.OoO and real estate to th value of 1 13, OCA Is left to a stepson and a stepdaughter by Mrs. Luthera Beatty. whose will was filed for probate Monday afternoon. Mrs. IVatty, widow of Demster Beatty. died at Mishawaka. on Sept. Her will is dated July 1 T, 190:. Her stej s'on. Frame! L Fealty, of Mishawaka. is named as executor. The stepdaughter. Id.i M Studley, lives at Grand Fapids. Mich. It's Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching To those who hae endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the re lief :h.:t t'.o tirst use of U sired dntment and li'sinrd Soul' gives is perfectly incredible. After all the suffering ti;w hu e ndurtd and all the ments tli good :r.on u !t vs trt Aty h.'.e spent ey for. thr-y cannot believ e thing so simple, niild and Inexpensive t..n slop the Itching and burning INSTANTLY ! And they j.nd it still more wonderful that the impro ement i; perman.-.-nt and that Ktsinol :u'.!y dri-s away tho eruption comp!!!y in a ery t-hort time. Perii.'tps t!:cr" is a pleasant surprise like this in .store for you. Kefcinol ointment i.u Ilesinol Scap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 2-11, lUainol, lalticioiC ild Advt

it us

Bud about Town

DEATHS.

((him :m us ya mi :iuyolf. Cornelius Vanderwolf, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Vanderwolf, re siding in the Kaly addition, west of S.uth Bend, died Saturday after a three weeks' illness from brain fever. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon with burial at Mount Pleasant cemetery. The boy was horn Oct. 14. 101 'I, and was one year, 10 months and 17 days old. He leaves besides his parents a sister, Margaret. 3 1 ns. r. C. UAIT. Mrs. F. C. Raff, 5S years old, G13 '.V. Colfax av., died Saturday evening following an illness of two days. liesides her husband, F. C. llaff, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Miller of Z20 W. Washington av.. and one brother, (ieo.ge Pflegcr of Chicago. She was born in Laporte, Ind., Feh. 1-, 1S57, and moved to ?t. Joseph county In 1876 when she mafried Mr. Half. Private funeral services were held this afternoon at 2: .10 o'clock from the residence, Hcv. C. A. L.ippincot, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Iiivf rview cemetery. The pall bearers were: J. I. Oliver, J. C. Fllsworth, F. J. L. Meyer. John A. Swygart, Sam Lveeper, W. J. Keller, A. II. Cushing. JOHN K AI ALFZYXS K I. John Kapalezynski, 72 years old, died Saturday night at 8 o'clock at his home in (Jcrman township. He is survived by his wlfo. Funeral services were held at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning from St. Stanislaus' church, I lev. Marciniak officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph cemetery. STAN ISLA US G A WI FItACIIA. Stanislaus CJawierachva, five months old son of John Gawieracha, died at the residence, 603 X. Lincoln St.. at 11:30 Sunday morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Hedwige church and burial followed in St. Joseph cemetery. INFORMATION FOR VISITORS TO FAIR To reach park take street cars marked Springbrook park or South Side. Hnter through main entrance to park. South Bend people leaving the grounds must pass through turnstiles at west of main entrance. Mishawaka people pass out through main entrance and take cutbound cars on Lincoln way F. Automobiles will be parked both on the lu-acre allotment of ground at the corner of Frnsbergcr strand Lincoln way I-:., just east of the park, or oil the interior of the race track, circle. If the police or ambulance should be needed either can be secured by notifying The News-Times information bureau which is located just opposite the grand stand entrance. This will be the headquarters for the police and one or more oliicers will be at that point at all times. The "police have been ordered to arrest- persons violating trattic laws in any way whatsoever along Lincoln way K. during fair week, and autoisls and motorcyclists are warned to drive slowly while traversing this ono particular thoroughfare in order to avoid accidents. There will be regulation banks bn the grounds, some of the local banking concerns having set booths at which money can be changed, checks cashed ami money deposited in usual form. A postotlice has been established at the park and mail can be deposited or received at that point at any time during the fair. HIT BY ENGINE CRANK Harold Lower limited While- at Work at Springhrook. Harold Lower, G"0 S. Michigan St., received a cut on the left cheek Sunday evening when he was struck in the face by a spinning crank handlo with which he was cranking a gasoline engine at the fair grounds. Threo stitches were taken. He was working on the Lower exhibit in the Casino Monday in spite of tho painful injury. A number of workmen have been slightly injured by saws and hammers in the Casino where the display booths were under construction. Mr. Lower's inury was one of the most severe of any that have occurred at the park recently. GIVES $200 TO TEMPLE Mrs. Meyer Livingston liaises 3Ioney by Sale of Quilt. A donation of $200 has been received by Temple Beth-Fl from Mrs. Meyer Livingston, the donation being in memory of her husband, who died in June. 1014. Mrs. Liviigston earned a large part of this money from the sale of a mag. niticeht quilt", which was the product ef her own handiwork. 1 RALLY SERVICE TUESDAY i .xvial lrosram Prepared Tor Trinity M. C Church. Members of the Kpworth league of the Trinity M. E. church will observe a Kallv service Tuesday evening at the church. Special music and a talk ly the pastor, lie v. 31. C. Hunt, will be part of tho program. The main address of the evening will be j;lven bv Dr. CI. V. Mor- Is of Uiporte. his subject betri. "C .5ti.n Activities.' A conteM is I ring waged between the four departments of the league in an effort to determine the Jepartmnt instrumental in getting th largest number to attend the rally service. GETS PLACE WITH Y. M. C. A. HiroM S. Krltner. S2T Park av., Yh is sr nd!n:r .1 week's vacaticn vith his parents, will leave shortly for i:urrb. X. Y., where he will become an u.istruit in the hoy's department of th rtntral Y. M. C. A. .Mr. Keltner finished a three-year's course at the :l)rin:ield training school last s;rins.

mm.

ALL READY FOR OPENING OF FAIR Two Towns Will be Nearly Deserted Tuesday Stores Will Close. (CONTINUED FltOM PAGE ONE) big fair plant, practically everything was completed, hut there were many finishing touches that had to be put on. Carpenters were at work tixirtg up the checking booths in the old baseball grandstand where parcels and lunches will be checked. Visitors at the lair grounds will be allowed to eat in the stand. More Stalls Needed. fcfo great was the number of entries of cattle Monday morning and ho many more were expected during the late afternoon and early Tuesday morning that it was necessary to start work on more stalls and pens for all of the stock departments. A largo force of carpenters was put to work at once and it is expected that tho new barns will be finished by evening. Several now exhibition tents were raised in the morning- and a number of exhibits were set up. Everything is ready for the receipt of the birds entered in the poultry show. C. H. Montgomery worked throughout the morning and all of the cages were sot up. Some of the entries have already arrived, but the majority of them, will not be in the tent until Tuesday morning. Judging in this department will begin promptly at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Studebaker men who have been in charge of the exhibits at all of the county and state fairs for this company this summer were at work placing the wagons and other vehicles that will be displayed by the factory. Studebaker wagons, carriages, sprinklers and nearly every kind of vehicle made by the company will be on display. Shows on (iround. Miller bios.' shows which will form the greatest part of the amusement for the night crowds at the fair grounds, arrived Monday morning and by noon many of the tents and shows and been set. This part of the fair will be held along the fence inside the old ball grounds. There were a number of new arrivals in the stock departments Monday. Among these were the Poland China hogs from the Collins farm. All of the Collins prize winners, "Defender," "Jumbo" and "Big lione, were brought to the park. Thefce three entries shared attention with "Doublo A Wonder," a big hog weighing over 700 pounds, entered by the Jones farm. Thf Zeitler-St. Joe bull was still in the limelight in the Holsteln department of the dairy cattle exhibit. Another herd was added in this department Monday afternoon by It. V. Jackson, who lives near South Bend. He has a lull herd and will Jill in every class. 0. II. Swiggart and sons of South Bend and Salisbury. Mo., brought in a full herd of Galloway cattle Monday morning. They were raised on the Avondale farm. The Copes farm of Nappanee, also has an entry. C. W. Zeigler of New Carlisle put three Shetland ponies on exhibition. Track Cicts Attention. The race track was given lots of ttentioon to get it in the best of &hapo for the opening races Tuesday afternoon. The harrow and scraper were used all morning and a sprinkler was put into use early in the afternoon. All of the race entries are on the ground and it will not be necessary' to move the local horses to their own barns as it va? first feared. All of the stables are tiliel, but no more entries are expected. Billy M., holder of a mark of 2:C." 1-4 and the Goshen track record of 2:08 will be here to pace an exhibition mile, according to an announcement Monday morning. None of tho races on the list are fast enough for this horse, but it will go a mile for time. Laura Lucille, the mare that was beaten by Billy M. at Goshen in the free-for-all pace, is entered here. TUESDAY'S ENTRIES, liable llcstaurant Stake for 2:21 facers lMre $1,000. The Problem, br. s., by Cochato; Henry Hawkin?. Springfield, 111. Mike the Tramp, r. g., by Margin; Joe Allan. Nlles, Mich. Ruth Granett. s. m., by Granett; Milo Powers, Indianapolis. Miss Prible. by Atlantic King; Everett Campbell, Campbelltown, O. South Bend Girl, b. m.. by Great Heart; S. A. Pais?. Fouth Bend. Fairv Pwlchmond, g. m., by NewRichmond; G. W. Miliken of Muncie. 2:27 Trot Pure $100. Moving Picture, b. m.. by Red Medium; T. A. Ready, Niles. Mich. Cressle Medium, b. m.. by Great Medium; A. M. Farrel. Goshen. Baron Princetoro, blk. s.. by Loyal Daron: C. E. King. South Bend. Baron Alto. r. h.. by Baron Review; H. Dahlman. Benton Harbor, Mich. M. L. blk. m.. by Eoyal Baron: Howard Longley. South Bend. Edna Gray. b. m., by Dear Mont Muscovite; Harvey Tobias. Urbana. 111. Moharrle. ru. by Red Lac; Charles Jackson. Chicago. Orange Blossom, b. p.. by Dutchland; V. J. Brubaker. Mishawaka. 1. A. S.. b. g.. by Loyal Baron; I. W. Lower. South Bend. 2:10 County Pace lMirse $100. Peggy, h. m., by R. F. Wayno; Leo Niedbalski. South Bend. Rillv Mac. blk. g., by Waxwood; John McManus. South Bend. Oucen Sholly, b. m.; J. B. Sholly, South Bend. 1 rince M., b. s.; E. T. Mason. Mishawaka. Silvertail. ru. s.. by Jean Lee; Ld. Flich of South Bend. Georgie Bell. b. m.. by Aeroplane; C. O.. McCarty of South Bend. ntACTriiKs km:i:. V. Maroszck. 4j years old, 1C20 W. Ford st.. suffered a fractured knee at : the Oliver factory Monday morning when rT.other workman suided a 'heavy truck Into him. He was rej moved to his home in the police amLuhince. In his laboratory a German scientist has succeeded In making' anthracite coal from peat and even from cellulose

INTERNATIONAL HEAD OF ROTARIANS HERE

Allan P. Al!crt AVill !o Ciuot of Hon- j or at Dinner at Oliver Tonight. Rotarians gathered at the Oliver hotel Monday noon for luncheon which was given in honor of Allan D. Albert, international president of Rotary, who arrived in South Bend at noon to pay South Bend Rotarians a visit. This is Mr. Albert's first ollicial visitation since his election in San Francisco last August. Luncheon was served at noon in the pink room at the hotel, following which Mr. Albert spoke to the Rotarians for half an hour on "Rotary." Later he was taken on an aulomobrfe trip through the city, and he was to fpend two hours at Notre Dame with Father Cavanaugh. A reception for the international president will be held at 3::J0 o'clock at the hotel, and at f!:15 dinner will be served. This dinner will be ghen in the tapestry room and is open to the i public, Rotary members being privileged to invite their own guests. At the close of the dinner Mr. Albert will speak on "The Spirit of the New Century." Frank E. Hering will act as toastmaster. Mr. Albert was met at the station Monday noon by a reception commtstee consisting of Dr. Clem Shidler. F. E. Hering, W. O. Davis and Carl Hibberd. He was immediately escorted to the hotel, where he was the guest of the Rotarians at luncheon. MAN SHOT BY FRIEND IN ACCIDENT, IS DEAD Jacob MieliaNki Shot Through Jaw. Revolver Thought to he Unloaded. Jacob Michalski. 1205 W. Grace St., rf, years old. died at Kpworth hospital Monday morning the result of having accidentia been shot through th jaw and shoulder last Wednesday morning by Joseph Dobrzkowski. proprietor of a saloon and grocery at 130 2 V. Ford st. That the shooting was accidental is the claim of the police department, which made an investigation immediately following the affair. Coroner T. J. Swantz will hold an inquest Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Another man had left a revolver at the Dobrzkowski saloon, according to Ietective Chief Kuespert, to be repaired. On the morning of the accident Michalski is alleged to have approached the bar, upon which the revolver was lying, with the remark that "you couldn't hurt anybody- with that gun." Pobrzykoski laughiing picked the weapon up and emptied it of its shells. He snapped it at Michalski while the latter was in a stooping posture, and a shell which had lodged in the cylinder exploded and buried itself in Michalski's jaw and shouldtr. Funeral services for Michalski will be held at St. Casmir's church Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock, lie is survived by his wife, Mary, two brothers, four sisters and nine children. The so vices will be in charge of Father Stanley Gruza. and burial will take plact in the St. Joseph cemetery. Michalski was a member of the South Rend police department lor eight years. MOVIE THEATERS WILL AID IN POLICE SEARCH Greely, Pa.t Ih1 Disappears and Family IVcparcs Slides With Picture and Description. For the first time in the history of the South Rend police department, the motion picture theater is to tigure in the search for a missing child. James Glass, four years old, disappeared from the home of his parents at Greely, Pike county, Pa., on May 12, 1915. A lengthy investigation in that vicinity failed to reveal his whereabouts, and the police departments of neighboring cities were asked to aid in the search. Even this failed to produce the required results and the search soon developed into one with a nation-wide scope. The Jersey City police department suggested that the fajnily prepare slides with the child's picture and his description. This was done, and Monday the slides, with a letter of explanation, were received in this city. They will be shown in the various theaters for several days, and will then be forwarded to other cities to be used in the same manner. The boy when last sten wore tan overalls with pink trimming, white stockings, black shoes, and no hat. He docs not talk plainly. FINDS TWO GUILTY Court Rules That Fornication Involves Deception. A deception of the public by a man and woman in regard to their relations to each other Ls what chielly constitutes fornication in the eyes of tho law, according to a decision made by Judge Funk Monday afternoon. The court found Capitola Hechwith and Harold Stiner guilty of this offense and lined them each o and costs. The case had been appealed from the city court where the line and costs amounted to $11 each. The court took the case under consideration at the last term of court on an agreed statement of facts. Tho defendants had registered at a htd as man and wife. The defense based the appeal on a recent rulinc in a case where the defendants had been found not cuilty. As pointed out by the court, the relations between the defendants in that case had been clandestine and had afforded no deception to the public. DR. PALMER WILL TALK Winona Man to Address Gathering at Y. W. C. A. Dr. F. X. Painter of the Winona Bible school, Winona lake, will address a Katherins of Bible clashes at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. The meeting is the annual fall rally of the neighborhood and business women's ' clashes. The classes will continue the study of the old testament and will use outlines on the book of Joshua, which have been prepared by Dr. Palmer. Dr. Palmer will explain to teachers the outlines at the close of the lecture. Tho neighborhood and ' women's classes number 4". and there are :rac:ical!v "00 rirls and women en- ; rolled in the r.ibb classes. These elasse.s ar under th direct supervision of tne Young Women's Christian association, and Mrs. Kmma B. Harris has been secured by the association to assume charge of the BiWo study department.

SOUTH BEND VISITORS

ROBERTSON III BROS. CO.

South Our

Two big events in one week each interesting. Our store has been decorated, appropriate for the occasion in Harvest attire, direct from the farm; and suggests a great Harvast field of corn and pumpkins. You should not miss seeing this. Merchandise is Now at Its Best Stocks complete in every department. New Fall Goods of every description selected under our standard of "Quality First." We invite you Out of Tovju Visitors to the Fair to use our store to meet vour friends. "Robertson Rest Room" is at vour disposal. Our m 4 Tea Room also situated on the same floor will arrange special luncheon parties from 1 1 :30 to 5 p. m. at popular prices.

Fail Opening of Gut Drapery Department September the month of preparation in readorning your homes for the coming long winter months, probably needs a few new drapes, curtains or window shades. We can relieve your anxieties. Our Drapery Dept. is fully equipped to furnish your orders, however large, in Brenlin shade cloth, none better, and fully guaranteed sun-proof. New Arrivals in Draperies including the beautiful Colonial Cretonnes, Sunfast Draperies and Drapery Silks. Hundreds of practical designs in handsome colorings. Sunfast Draperies lyd. wide 48c yd. New Drapery Silks at 50c to 69c yd. New Cretonnes at 12c to 75c yd. CURTAIN MATERIALS Nottingham Laces and Filet Nets, beautiful designs, quality values, 22c to 75c. Fine Allover Net Laces, 75c to $1.50. Marquisettes, 36 to 40 inches, at lc yard. 50 patterns of Fine Madras, at 19c to 45c yd.

"'"T" "T 3C c U C - tf t V ? y ; . 1 A V j 2 5c B Tooth Picks

1 oc Pkg. Corn F"air Week Grocery Bargains. This Special Sale lasts Starch .... 6c until Friday Evening. Store will be closed Saturday . untl 6 o'clock on account of Holiday.

i Pounds of Sugar for with order flf $1.00 or 10 n 2 Cans Indiana Corn 0 Cans Ilarly Jui)? Teas Ited Salmon, Tall 'an 2 I'kss. Macaroni or Spaghetti 1 Cans I lxtra Siftctl lVas 2 lbs. Fancy Head . I lice ?, lbs. Navy 1 loans ...15c ...23c ...15c ...15c . . 32c ...17c ...21c Maxm Pint JarM Mason Quart Jars 2 doz. K.. Heavy ...41c . . .49c ...15c ...19c ...10c KllblHTS I doz. Can Tops T 2b. Para wax Washburn's P.ot Hour, ack .. ..95 Bell Phone 3953. ALLEYS TO OPEN SEPT. 20 Runways at V. M. C. A. Bcin- Iut Intc ShalH-. Bowling activities at the Y. M. 0. A. will .tan Saturday, Sept. 25, when the alleys v.ill he thrown open to use for members. Wurkmer. began Tuesday varnishing the allege and piecing thm in shape for the winter seiison. Formation of bowling teams and leagues v.ill be undertaken befveen now and th" time the "Y" bowling season is to ojn. GIVE MANDICH AND BUDAY AFFAIRS AIRING Kelatin Between Saloon .Man and Ibtatimnt Ke'ier Are Told cd I'fore County Conuni-lonci Another airng was given to th affairs of John Mandich and Mrs. Eliza beth Buday Monday morning teforc

end Fair

Harves

t Festival Sale

WiLOW PRICES QUICK DCLIVEKY

BELL i 383-327 SO. MICHIGAN ,T, over. 62c PCTV SJ ETCi AH varieties at tho COFI'KKS, TEAS AND riioice Klo ColTeo, lb Fancy Gohlen IUcx' lb Fancy No. 1 Santos, lb lYiiicy Peabcrry lb Our Irivato Hlcnd, at - 25e Can Hoilicy's Cocoa 23c Can Mil burn's 10c Can fiourney's Coc-oa raney Japan Tea Sirtinffs, lb 50c (irade Un."olorl Japan Ton, lb COCOA. ....15c ....18c . . . .23c ...27c ...27c ....19c 16c 7c ....15c ...34c Silver Skin Onions, jKvk . . Kino Tomatoes Bubcl Fancy Bright Ix'inons, doz. . . S lbs. of Nice Swei't Potatoes ....15c ....50c ...19c ...25c

325-327 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. River Park Delivery on Thursday.

the county commissioners. At that time a hearing was given to the remonstrators who seek to have the commissioners refuse a liquor license renewal to Mandich. The remonbtrators charge violation of every section of the liquor statutes against Mandich and the testimony Monday morning brought out much that was a review of the evlCence given recently in the city court when Brs, Buday was on trial after hr restaurant at 00. S. .cott st. had been raided. PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT Friends Adopt Kedutlon i:Mrein Confidence. N'i:V CASTLK. Ind., Sept. 1". The special and quarterly nicotine of th Friends church representing 14 congregations in Henry county, adopted a resolution expressing confidence in Prcs't WiUon and gratification over his efforts to keep the United states out of the war. A copy rjf the resolution was today wired to the president.

VISIT OUR TEA ROOM.

Week New Fall Curtains Irish Point and Dutchess Lace Curtains, $2.98 to $10.00. Beautiful new patterns Nottingham Lace, white, cream or ecru, $1.29 to $5. Marquisettes, plain hemstitched, $1.10. Hemstitched with lace edging and insertion, $1.39 to $5.00. Curtains of Voiles and new etamines, $1.39 to $3. We make any style curtain to order in anv material. New Fall Millinery The largest and finest department in Northern Indiana. You will find here the greatest attraction during during Fair Week. Fr j loc Pkg. Grn Flakes .... 6c loc Bottle Lemon or Vanilla Extract 6c 10c Pkg. Baking Soda ... 6c : . - i i Wc are -riving his diipnunt of Peaebes frtmi Alicliiaii ery !;iy. f lowest pH(v. !." I Sot tie Catsup, SKclal , 14 2.V Sin k Pastry l f Hour 2-c Jar nf Jam, 1 All Ilaois IOC 2.V Uollle Snidcr's "I n Chili Saiuv 1C : U)r Can. Milk. loo Can, Milk. OO Beauty LL fj ."c Can.x:. 22c Milk 2 10c Cans -i r Bak(Nl Beans IjC 10 Bars I ) Ivtno Soap ljC . lb. Argo Starch 19I Bocs Siaclilicht 1 T Matches IjC rolLs Toilet 1 P Paper 1 jC 3 So Bars f Toilet Soap 1UC :i So. Bentl S1hkI Tablets 10c Home f-'hone v 206S. COUNTRY NOT OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGC ONU) fulness here at an end. or whether to make reply to the issues rais-.d. On that question it is reported the Austrian officials are divided. At any rate, the belief wis growing in official circles today that Austria will not attempt retaliation. However, if she does nn name a successor to the am. bas.-idor within a reasonable time, it is understood the United States will permit Ambassador Ient:eld to return here on an "indet.nite vacation" s that it will not be forced to do business here through a charge d'affaires while maintaining an ambassador at Vienna. O.'Hcials. however, say this is a minor matter of procedure only which can be settled biter on. Ambassador von Bornstorff said early today that he hopevl to i!icusj vith Sec'y Imin the general guU marine s-ttualloa.

1

P I 1 i y