South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sATrmvvY, ocTomrrt 2, 1015 .

iQcmh

in and about Town v?fegfe

K FOUMD Ffl 299 "BY M Report of Free Employment Agency Shows Month Was Busy One. MfP vttTf fcurod for l'9fJ jols during the last month hy tho state fro employment bureau, whilo women wcro Recured CS i.l.w.. During the year ending Ot. 1 tluro wtro LJlo jobs for men and 01 jobs for womfn tilled, whll there were 202 ilac s rr men nd 1JS for women not 1 1 1 1 - 1 -Durins the month there were 4S1 applications f-r position hy men and 107 applications y women, whilethere were applications for male help made by employers and 101 applications for women. During the year G.C07 applications for jobs were made by men and 1.1 SO by women, while 1.8 4 4 Jobs were .net-u red for men and S32 for women. For the year, therefor, there was a total of 7,.".J applications for jobs; 2.:;i7 jobs secured; 2.737 applications for help by employers and .,70 ?ueh applications not satisfied. There was an air of peace and quietness prevailing the otfice of the bureau at a late hour Friday' forenoon. It was the quietness which succeeds a storm, for. early in '..he mornintr. Supt. Frank Murphy had deli -cred himself of a few choice bit. of advice to a group of 17 husky men who had lounged about the entrance to the ofTice apparently lormin for an opportunity to work. It happened in this wise that Murphy's ire was aroused. A call was received from vanouse cc Phillips, coal dealers, located on Chapin st.. asking for two men to handle coal. Twentythree cents an hour was offered as waN'es for several days' work and the promise that the best man would have a permanent position. When this call arrived Murphy went blithely forth prepared to take only the best looking two from the 17 who would Jump at the chance to earn 23 cents an hour. The superintendent's hope was soon dashed to the ground, however, for the 2:; cents made no appeal to the 17 men longir.p so patiently for something to do. One and all the 17 husky ones, as well as one old man unlit for the job, rejected the offer and then settled down to their wait for something to do. Eunice to say that Murphy gave the 17 huskies, something to do and when last seen they were seeking those portions of the city farthest removed from the employment bureau. STANDS BY HER HUSBAND Mix George Ilarr Will Xot IJcliete In Husband's Guilt. That contrary to previous report, George Parr of this city, recently convicted of bastardy at Flkhart, was married July 14, 1 i 1 4 . instead f October, according to his wife. Parr was found by a jury to be the father of the child of Harriet Swlatowa. born last January. Despite the verdict of the jury and the court order that Parr pay the Swlatowa girl $.100 for the support of the child, his wife continues to insi.vt upon his innocence. Y. M. C. A. BOYS OPEN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Zest Added to Contot by Introduo tin o? Aer,pbmes Siiiif iiur Kacc to Ciimo. A Wright aeroplane ami a c'urtis biplane .started from S'otith Pend Friday on a race to San I'ra nei.-eo, the affair being part of the membership contest that is to be held this winter y the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A., which was started Friday morning. The two machines, strung on wires in the association building, are being propelled by the activities of two teams, captained by LcMar Cunningham and Iewcy IUrwin. who are bending every effort to iiain new memberships for thn boys' department. The distance between this city and San Francisco has ,een divided into ."00 mile periods, the total trip being .1,000 miles. One new membership counts loo miles, a renewal. 0 miles; book for the library. 10 miles; gym attendance, one mile; attendance at the prep gym class, one-haif mile. The campaign will close Oct. ;5t. J. A. UBER FOUND DEAD The body of J. A. I'ber was found in his room at ll'C S. Michigan st. Friday noon by Chief of Detective Kuespert and Sergt. Parnhart. who had visited the man on Thursday night, when he seemed to be in fairly good health. Coroner Swantz pronounced death due to natural causes. Little is known of Uler Iter1. He has roomed at the rooming house. vhieh Is conducted hy Andrew Pent ett. since Sep-J. 1, ami has not been working for the greater part of that time. tie was about ." years old, live feet seven inches tali. au1 weighed 1.10 pounds. The body was taken to the Verrick morgue, from vh r it will probably be buried if no relatives of the dead man can be located. GRANGER MEETINGS PROVING SUCCESS lr. II. A. Thonwui Kepori Secn Conversions Made During Wevfc. The meetings be'.ng conducted by Dr. II. A. Thomson at Granger this wek are proving of vnat interest. There have been seven r. -rsion made during the week. Sunday afternoon at C:C' o'clock Pat Pmmor.s, converted 'tloonk ep r and gambler, will t-peak to n'.-n only. From 7:lo until v o'clock scng service will be hdd after which lr. Thomson will speak, taking as his subject, od'S Heart". Why not Join the I'MON TKt'sT C'O.'s October savings luh. I'iiit c all and I 'I u tell von ntxitit it. UNION TIU.sT CO. V20 S. Main St. AdvL

n PLAH TO IMPROVE EftUI STUDEBAKER PARK

Nine-Hole Golf Course Contem plated Washington Offers Expert's Services. Plans for the Improvement of .Studebuker park occupied the greater portion of the time at the meeting of the park b-ard held Friday night. The plans drawn up by J. A. Kcssler, landscape gardener, were gone over, j and were modified to include a ninehole course, the plans for which were i made by C. N. Fassett and C X. l'U..lt T I . 1 iiuoo. .ir. rvessier s urav.ings were referred back to him for the necessary additions, and will be adopted by the board at a coming meeting. A communication was received from the department of agriculture at Washington, offering the services of I. I). (Iriifith, who is making a tour of the larger cities of the country inspecting the trees and shrubbery In the public parks. The board accepted the offer, and it Is probable that Mr. Griffith will pay this city a visit in the near future. ASKS RECEIVER FOR PLOW CO. Mrs. Sarah J. ()rcn in Action Asaint South Ilend Chilled Plow Concern. Kuit was filed in the circuit court Friday asking that a receiver be appointed for the South Bend Chilled Plow Co. Mrs. Sarah J. Oren, who owns a quarter interest in the plant, filed the suit, alleging that Arthur I). . P.aker is at prf nt the only member of the board of directors, thus violating the state laws. The petition, if granted, it is said, 'will nullify the clause in the will of I George W. Paker, which provides thai (Arthur I. Maker shall vote the stock left to Mrs. Oren during his lifetime. Mrs. Oren claims that the quarrel between Paker and the executrix of tho Cassiday estate Ls hinting the company's business appreciably, as it bi depriving the corporation of a proper directorate. OBSERVE DISEASE PREVENTION DAY Appropriate Talks Given in Public Schools Urginj; Observance of Health Laws. Disease Prevention day, created by a recent proclamation issued by Gov. Samuel K. Ralston, was observed Friday in the grade schools of this city, as well as in all of the public schools of the state. Talks were given by the teachers in the various schools on the different phases of hygiene physiology and anatomy. Good health was emphasized as the first aid to mental growth, the teachers explaining ;he most important laws of health and urging their observance. LODGE NOTES. Members of the South Bend Maccabee tent. No. 1, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the establishing of the tent on New Year's eve at tho hall. A committee has been appointed and will give a report at the meeting of the order next Friday. Charter members of the local tent will be invited to attend the exercises and put on the initiation work. At Friday night's meeting one candidate was initiated and one application was received. In a contest one of the members was awarded the monthly assessment. GREY DENIES ATTEMPT TO BLOCK U. S. TRADE Says American Iliorts of Staples to Neutral Countries Larger Thau Knulsud's. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. The state department made public Friday the text of a r.ote received from Slr Edw.rd Grey denying thai Greac Prit'.in. while interferirg with American 'ratio with such neural countries as Holland. Denmark. Sweden and Norway, is taking advantage of the blockade to increase her own trade with those countries. The Pritish foreign secretary admits iimt exports of many staple articles from Great Pritaln to these countries have increased greatly since the war. but he contends that American exports of the same articles have shown a still greater increase. Sir Fdward Grey states that th American exports of cotton into Holland. Denmark. Sweden and Norway from January to May, 191 r, increased 1.1 4 . 4 . I centals ov er the previous year, which was six times the increase in Pritish exports of cotton. In the case of rubber, Pritish exports decreased 17.727 centals, while American exports increased from 1,37l to 0.0 4 centals. American exports vf oA increased 1.SI.7.C91 gallons, or five times the amount of the Pritish increase. Tiie note admits that Pritish exports of tobacco to the."e countries Increased 1','. ".7.-4 4 pounds during the period in question, but points to the fact that the American txports in the same period increased .0W,$4s pounds. The note irf in answer to a request from this country for information regarding the increase in Pritls"h exports of cocoa to these countries whose trade with the Fnitcd States was being interfered with. viirK.oN" r.vr.t; lassies $:;.7.i. Fyes examined free. Dr. Paul's optical service. 200 J. M. S. Bldg. Adv.

I Late News From Towns Surrounding South Bend

JIM OWNERS GET Elkhart Men Adopt Fort Wayne Scheme of Getting Trade. ELKHART. Oct. 2. Elkhart jitney owners have been quick to adopt a plan they learned Friday was in vogue in Fort Wayne. They are having printed a supply of cards labeled "Jitney" which they will distribute among the people to be hung in windows when such service is wanted; just as ice and bakery consumers indicate their desires. The first jitneur who sees the displayed card will stop. Reports that the dance hall regulation ordinance which is now penning before the council is to be defeated are current on the streets. Enough councilmen, it is said, have stated how they will vote to make its defeat practically certain. The same ordinance was defeated laM spring, but there hnve been two changes in the membership since that time. George WeLser having succeeded It. W. Stewart and J. H. Lehman having succeeded J. C. Stephens. It is also reported that a movement is on foot to secure the repeal of the curfew orelinance. The council will meet next Wednesday night. Beginning with Friday curfew ri lgs at 8 p. m. Fire early this morning damaged the residence of A. T. Anderson at hi' Maple Row to an estimated amount of $-00, covered by insurance The tire started in a partition back of a new grate, and ate through the partition and destroyed a refrigerator in the kitchen. A wood fire had been starred in the grate during the evening. On the way back to the Central station the automobile truck got stalled at the intersection of Maple row arid Prospect st. It was an hour or more before it could be extricated. "Tired? Yes. Put I would rather have had my be tired than not to friends come to see me That was the way Mrs. Christina Karnell, 017 W. Franklin st., summarized her "day" Friday, in a private ward at the General hospital. It was the 80th anniversary of her birth, and though she had been confined to the hospital for over two months, she determined to invite a number of her old friends and neighbors; as well a? her three children to meet at her bedside in celebration of the anniversary. Many letters, cards and llowers were sent to the aged and feeble, but cheery, patient. Refreshments were served to the callers. Mrs. Karnel's children are Henry Karnel of Utah, Albert Karnel of Toledo and Mrs. Adams of Chicago. Mrs. Adams, with her little son Paul, has been here for some time, helping to care for her mother. George W. Shaffer of Mason township, Cass county, Mich., died Friday morning. Death was caused by Fright's disease from which Mr. Shaffer had suffered for a year. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. I. S. Cleaver, will be held Sunday at the home at 1:30 and at the Kissington church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Kissington cemetery. Mr. Shaffer was born in Snyder county, Pennsylvania, on Sept. IS, 1S4 4. In 1SGC he moved to a farm west of Niles and in 1S71 to Mason township. He was a member of the United Prethren church. Surviving Mr. Shaffer are his second wife. Barbara Shaffer: three sons, W. B. Shaffer of this city, Frank Shaffer of Goshen and Wallace Shaffer of Mason township, and one daughter, Mrs. A. W. Thomas of Dclphos, O. BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH. John Boyle returned Thursday from a short business visit in Chicago where he shipped a car load of stock. Jesse Wollam, Deputy Sheriff L. A. Farley. Charles E. Hoopinearner, Harry Taylor and Walter Priddy motored to Hartford Wednesday to attend the Van Puren county fair. Aaron Hendleman went to Detroit Wednesday for a short business visit. Forest Buck man and family have moveel into the Ayers house on Cass st., lately' vacated by B. 1. Barnes. T. J. Welch of Pemidji, Minn., was here Wetlnesday looking after the estate of his uncle, the late Thomas Kennedy. Allan Dayton went to Dowagiac on Wedneselay where he has employment on the Lyle feather farm. John Jfoopingarner and family, Mrs. Maud Smith and J. C. Fryman attended the fair in Hartford Thursday. Harold Brown of Nappanee, was a visitor at the J. C. Hoopingarner home Wednesday. C. F. Baldwin was a business visitor in SodUs Thursday. Thomas Taylor, jr., and Henry Huber are attending the fair in Hartford this week, where Mr. Taylor has en- ! tcretl his pacing horse. Prince Al in the races. John Helsel of South Bend is visiting friends here. The Afternoon Card club was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. D. poone Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Guy Helm and Merle R. Castner. were South Pend visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Mary R. Rodgers and Mrs. L. Miller visited relatives in Dovvagiac Thursday. Mrs. Bert Parnhart entertained a number of friends at her home Tuesday afternoon. They passed the time in embroidery work. Dr. W. P. French of St. Joseph, district superintendent, will speak for Rev. H. A. Carr at the M. E. church in Hinchman Sunday evening. Mrs. C. R. Purl'e of South Bend is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Charles H. Kavan .ugh is visiting her mother in Lincoln. Neb. Guy Helm. Allan Garland and John Purbank and family attended the fair in Hartford Wednesday. The Social Hour was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner Friday afternoon. A number of the county people are dissatisfied with the change in the rural mail service by which they should be served by carriers from Paxoda and Buchanan, and the' are

OUT WINDOW SIGfJS

comnig in to tho local postoffice after their mall. Pettie. the little daughter of Mrs. A. M. Kelley, is on the sic'., list.

NILES, MICH. Next Monday night 250 Elks are exi pected in Niles to initiate a class of 'about 20. The v.-ork will be done at the opera house and a banquet will .be served at Pullard's hall. Penton ! Harbor and St. Joseph Elks will 'march with the Niles Elks to tho ' Michigan Central depot, headed by the band, to meet the Dowagiac and Kalamazoo Elks. Miss Elaine Tappan, Louis KreU, Fred Kompass, John Gipner and Gorton Price left Friday to enter the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murphy have 'returned from a visit in Poston and iNew York city. ! Announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drury at Flint !has been received. Mrs. Drury's sisIter, Mrs. Eugene lluntly, left for Flint today. Hon. Henry M. Rose, for many years secretary of the Cniteel States senate, will give an address in Niles on Friday evening, Oct. 8, under the auspices of the Men's club of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. J. Morris and daughter. Miss Mary of Chicago, who have neen guests of her mother, Mrs. S. Powers, left Friday for Ann Arbor. Funeral services for A. T. Ireland were conducted Fridav afternoon ifrom south Perrien Center church. Mr. Ireland died at the homo of his brother Frank. Clinton Canlield of Champaign. 111., camo to Niles Friday and caused the arrest of his wife and the man with whom she has resided and who was her first husband. Canfield claimed his wife deserted him for her first husband and she said Canfield would not provide "jr her and she was glad i to share the tent home of her first husband on an island in the river here. The couple were arrested on Thursday night and spent last night in jail. Friday when they appeared in court Canfield forgave his wife and she left with him fo their home in Illinois. Irvin, her companion was fined the costs in the case and will be released upon payment of the same. L WAKARUSA,' IND. l ne Maurer sisters of South Bend were here Monday evening the guests of Mrs. Rhenbottom. The people of Wakarusa and vicinity are attending the Bremen fair this week. Mrs. G. A. Knisley is visiting her parents at Delong this week. Tiie Men's Bible class of the Methodist church attended the convention at Mishawaka Tuesday evening. .Merrill oder. who has been visitin in Frankfort. Kv.. returned homo on Tuesday. M. E. Reese made a business trii to La port e Saturday. Miss Emma Culp visited her brother, Nelson Culp, at Mishawaka this week. Miss Vida Hossler of Nappanee, is visiting her grandfather, Henry Miller. Mrs. Augusta Kinney and Roy Koontz, b.ith of Niles, were married Wednesday evening at tho residenco of the oficiating minister, Rev. It. A. Wright of the Methodist church. Mrs. Elva Hannum and party including Gorton Price. Mrs. l- N. Bonine of Niles and Mrs. Harry Baldwin of Kenosha, Wis., have returned from a motor trip of 2,500 miles. Their destination in the east was Boston and their trip took them through deven states. When they returned to Niles there was still Michigan air in the tires. They have been absent four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Marmont St., are parents of a son, born Thursday. Misses Helena and Frances Whetstone have returned from a trip to California, They came to Niles directly from Butte, Mont., where they were guests of their brother, William Whetstone for several weeks. Mrs. F. R. Hill of New Orleans, who has been a guest of her mother, Mrs. D St. Seofforn lff tnfliv f,- T.nni0. jville, Ky., to visit friends while en route to her home. John Kibble, 120S Broadway, while working in a sewer trench today was the victim of a cave in accident. He was seriously bruised but no bones are now thought to be broken. CRUMSTOWN, IND. Mrs. Barney Uline of Nappanee spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Monroe Mllliken. Mrs. Cora Herrod and Dclbcrt Pickins of South Pend spent Wednesday with the former's father, John M. Reaves. There will be a box and bon bon social at the school house on Friday evening. Oct. S. Free entertainment at S o'clock. The Lakeville Cubs will play tho Crumstown Plues on the letter's diamond here Sunday, Oct. 3. Mrs. C. E. Day died at the Ep worth hospital Wednesday morning after a week's illness. Funeral services will be held at Donaldson Friday morning. Burial will be In the Donaldson cemetery. Mrs. Abe Whitsell of Oak Grove was a guest of Mrs. E. McCoy Tuesday evening. LAKEVILLE, IND. Ecnd Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney of Mishawaka are here visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warren. Mrs. Martin Garrett of South liend I is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dixon i Garrett. I Miss Violet Powers has been spendnit; mr vi imui iviiunr? u L ' j ' ."" lie II. Mrs. William Kettring spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonzo. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonzo have moved to South Cend. W. H. Hunch of South Dend was In town on business Thursday. A number from here attended the races at Springbrook park Thursday. William Eartram of North Liberty was in town Thursday. Jacob Hoontz of South Fend was hero on business Thursday. A meeting of the missionary society was held at the borne of Mrs. I A. Larkley Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Clarence Kensherger, president; Mrs Charles Hahn. vice president; Kev. Rogers, treasurer: Mrs. Rogers, screItury; Mr. F. A. Uarkley, corruQond.

ing secretary. The next meeting will

he he ld Oct. 25. Roland Steele was in North Liberty on business Thursday. LYDICK, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lindsay returned home Wednesday from a visit with the former's parents in Corcnna. Mrs. Charles Grady and daughter Helen spent a few days with the former's ister, Mrs. H. Striebel. of i?outh Pend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smoroski ?pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lust. Reba Willard of South Pond spent the week end with her brother Warren Willard ami wife. The penny social Friday evening. ?iven hv the voiiticr InriMes Sundav school class, was very well attended. ! It nettod $20. F. F. Pierce moved his family to South Pend Wednesday. Walter Crase of Iaporte will move into the house they vacated. The Ladies' Aid held a sewing with Mrs. Roy Peterson Wednesday. Mrs. Pert Whitton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. T. Pierce, the past three weeks returned to her home in Chicago Monday. Wilma Wetter. of Elkhart spent Sun- J day at the home of J. E. Stratip. Mrs. Essie Green of South Bend, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Retter. WYATT, IND. Mrs. N. L. Layer, who has been visiting for the past three months in various western states, returned home Thursday. The teachers of Madison township held their second institute for the present school year at the Wyatt school building, Saturday, Sept. 2f. Mr. Bordner and Miss Yoder of South Bend were also present to outline the work in agriculture and domestic science. Many from here attended the automobile races at Springbrook park and the Bremen fair Thursday. Mr. Breunlin of Bremen vas here on business Wednesday. Nellie Penncll of Foraker, who spent several days h re visiting friends returned home Monday. H. F. Kaiser made a business trip to South Bend Thursday. Wheat sowing is well under way ;md corn cutting has begun in this vicinity. "When you think of IlomefumlshInffs think of Sailors." Eyes Examined lrperl7 FittM. Dr. J. Burke & Co Optometrist and Munafarturtnc Optician J? SO Sonth MlrhJran M. DtnirTED. CHICHESTER S PILLS V - the liiiuoND DltiMi f y7rh y.ou' i-rrt for 71 W'l ftMnet-leri Diamond Llratdi Tk txes, seHcd with Blue R!Un. TtS 5" VV3 Tnko'no otker. Itnr of If wAUOSDIUMWLlJI,fcr22 A Ft? ers known as Best. Safest. Always Rc!!t If W -SOLD Blf DRl'CQISTS EVERYHBB& 43 YEARS OLD On 4 O Deposits South Bend National Bank CAPITAL SUKPLUS IlMtXEI) ... $100,000 . . . .$110,000 1)1 RECTORS Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell llobt. S. Campbell Fred H. Baden Arthur L. Hubbard Prompt, courteous treatment to all. from all, always. .. A Ofn n Savings 2? Deposits 4 43 YEARS OLD Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northern Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TIME TABLE. Effective Sept. 6, 1015. Subject to change without notice. Trains leaving South liend, Indiana. East Norti; Wcat Uound. Hound. Bound. 5:12 am C:00am 6:00 am C : 0 0 a m s : v 0 a m 7 : VJJ a m 7:00 am lu:u0am 9:00 am 8:u0am i::00 n "10:00 am 9:00 am 2:u pm ll:(0am lu:0uam 4:C0pni l-:0 On ll:0oam 0:00 pn: 1:00 pm 12:00 n S:00pm J:0Opm 1:00pm 11:00 pn: :00 pin 2:00 p m 4:00 p m C:00 p n: 3:oo p m 4:00 p m f. :0o p m 3:o0 p m 7:00 p m C : 0 0 p m "j : 0 0 p m 7:u0 p m 11:09 p m Nis only. 9:00 p m 11:00 p m C. FRANTZ. G. P. & F. A.. South Bend. Ind.

I

DoWiwecC Corner Michigan &od JefTcrtoa Hlv.

i IL Double Service

.D)o

Three in oneBest light and dark colors, only

Dress Up

October 1 to 8 South Bend. WHY? Because Company is coming! Dress Up! Because these are "piping times of Prosperity" with US. Dress Up! Two billions of gold in the banks sulTocatin to pet out into many times this amount of credits to buy things! Billions of bushels of corn, wheat and other crops ripening into more dollars, which will be spent to dress up! What is the big asset of this country, anyway? One Hundred "Millions ot People Unafraid," who can alTord to Dress Up! Every American is a Sovereign! Dress up and prove if. You are a sovereign whether you believe it or not. Take that cash you have hid "in a "stocking' ' and dress up! "Start something!" Dress up, and soon every neighbor on your block will follow suit. Talk it to' everybody! Be a leader! The most remarkable thing "in the world is the Law ot Suggestion. 'Stop on a crowded street, look up at the skv and instantly everybody in sight looks up. Dress Up! Whistle a cheerful tune and everybody vn: ':i hearing distance will hum it! Let everybody dress up. Talk it t ever.'n Jv else until we alfget the habit. Five tine young men, merchants d" New Y.;-k city, started to walk to the Catskills. When night overtook them they applied at a boarding-house for lodging: They "were dirty, inkempt, tired, and tramps to all appearance.-. At this house there were a dozen line girl boarders spending their vacation. As the "merchants" had no "change" of clothing. they couldn't be introduced. One, however, had the foresight to carry in his "kit" a new shirt, collar and scarf. He was introduced "dressed up." He had "the time of his life," while the others sulked outside. "Right dress," says the Captain as the reviewing Major marches down the line. The regiment straightens out and up, like a plumb line. That i the test! Dress up! The "safety razor" has coined millions because it helps men dress up. "Phoebe Snow" is loved by all because she is a sweet girl all dressed up. Don't l?e a "sloven." Dress Up! The wife who meets her husband neatly dre-sed, holds him safe. Dress Up! The "drummer" who is untidy in habit mav as well stay at home. It is the "dressed up" store that wins the trade. It is the best-dressed shop window that creates DESIRE and draws the customer in. Nature is ever proclaiming the Truth to man, "Dress Up!" She is ever Dressing Up! In the morning the East is rosy with the Dawn. At "high noon" cool shadows Invite men In the quiet caress of their charm. At evening Day passes into the twilight and to rest. Dress Up! Let us with great enthusiasm Dress Up NOW!

MeanUoak

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson Ilka. FIELD SEED S ThnoLhj, Clover, Alalke and Alfaif. South Bend Grain Co. Prairie At. and L. S. 4 )L S, Trad ixi ix itu m; SOUTH MICIIKJAX ST. Opiolte Auditorium.

Dresses

the Newest and it 5 GUARANTEE SHOE CO. Successors to THE HANS SHOE CO. 125 N. Michigan St. ! C? HERMAN'S Successor to Wilhc!m i:iiI)V-to-vi:.ii ixn WOMK.W Sjx.x-i.il YaJurt Suits at 515.00 to S2.V00 Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store"

SI L00

Boys!