South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1915 — Page 2

TiirnsuAV, xovi:Min:it 4, lots.

U'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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n GEMSGRS LIS TO PETITI Negroes Object to Three Parts of "Birth of Nation" No Action Taken. Protests against the showing of ihr motion picture "Thf Birth of a Nation." were registered by a number ) of prominent rrdor-d people of th? , city board of censors held Wednesday night in the- council ehambrr. No definite action was taken by the coin- j inittee, the matter bein- left until moro investigation of public .sentiment lia been made. If allowed, the film "will be ,liown here .ome time in December. I The main protest restored by tho colored people present at the meeting was that the jilm depicts the lower ide of so me f the more degenerate ! types of negroes, and is an injustice to the race in general. It was al.so pointed out that rate riots and bitter j racial feeling has developed in several j cities where the film has been shown, including Philadelphia and other large ( cities. j Particular objection was made to I thrcv scenes in the picture play. Une of the scenes depicts: an attack on a young white girl by a negro servant, which causes tho girl to commit suicide. The other two are concerned with tho improper relations between members of the two races. Although no vote has yet been taken, it is believed that the board is In favor of letting the picture show here. It is possible that some of the objectionable scenes will i, deleted. DECLARE EXTRA DIVIDEND Quarterly Returns on Stiulcbaker Stock Payable Soon. An extra one per cent in to the regular dldivend of 1 addition 1-2 per cent on the common stock has been declared by the Studebaker corporation. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent has a ten been declared on the preferred stock. In their statement the directors express the belief that the extra one -per cent oi trie common siock win oe regular ly declared hereafter. The on tho common . -stock will able on Iec. 1 and that on ferred stock at the close of on Nov. 2 0. dividend be paythe piebusiness COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED O. 11 Jaulni Is resident Company. of Now Through . tho consolidation of tho I ted Uno Delivery Co. and the Ward Hack & Transfer Co.. O. K. Ludwig, former owner of the former company, is president of the new organization. Samuel Slick, who was general manager of the Ward Co., will bo general manager Mr. Ludwig will take charge of the Auto Inn on S. Michigan St., which was a part of tho Red Line, while Mr. Slick will have charge of all of tho equipment of the new company. Roy Keith, chief clerk of the Red Line, 'pill continue to manage that part of the business. Roth companies will bo run under the old name?. ARE SECRETLY MARRIED Charles 3I"ccl ami Mr-, l'illey Keep Secret Two Months. It has become known to friends of Charles A. Mucsscl and Mrs. Daisy Filhy that the couple were secretly married on Aug. t at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Muess I confirmed the report of the marriage Wednesday. Mr. Muessel is in the grocery business j

ONERS

in this city and is a director in tho ; month, beginning at 10 a. m. and lastSouth Rend Wholesale Grocery Co. in- until late in tho afternoon. There Mrs. Muessel is connected with the!a" IS directors, nine from Misl.a-

millinery department of the Kllsworth store. SALE INCOMPLETED Tho Martin parage. S. St. Joseph st. and K. Jefferson blvd., reported to i tho police department Wednesday night that a stranger attempted to ', sdl them a large automobile tire, ; thought to have been stolen from sme garage or off from some car. 1 The man entered the garage about 1 o'clock, ami tried to seil the tire. Seeir.g a policeman in the garage, ho j hurried out and made his -.-".cape. Tho j tire was recovered, and is waiting at : tho polico station for its owner to ; claim it. HAVE SOUTH BEND CLUB Nineteen Students Prom Hero Are Attending Indiana. . Miss Alvina Wolf. S20 L Colfax a v., has been elected ico president of the Freshmen class at Indiana univor.-ity. Wgrd to that effect uus received Thursday. MiVs Wolf is one of a lart-e group of graduates of tin South Rend high school who are attending the state uniwrsity. They lave organized a South Ren! club of 1 members of which Crank Whitaker. captain of the football Uam. is president. srns ox accofxt. ("diver John-on was made defendant in a suit bled by the South Rend Plow Co. Wednesday to coli ct on an itccoutif. The an. aunt alleged t be .1... 1..- I 1 ... i i',.intiMnv i tlltx 1". I Tiny ask interest at MX per edit from November, 1'Jll. SHIP IS SI NK. MIRnLRsnoRuCt;!!. Re.1--.. Nov. 4. The i;ril!..h sl.am.d:ip Friarir.ile. j tons. ha) been sank in the .Vorth i s .i by a German submarine. The r-rew was saved. The Friargate hailed from iieetwood and was built 111 'JlQ,

snd about Town

Good Will Week Vhy It's Needed History of Orphans'. Home is Filled With Deeds cf Charity. I have been asked to give a history of the Orphans' home to lo-lp the ;od Will week this month. To write a history of this home would bo a greater work than anyone could accomplish in a few days' time, 'indeed a book could bo written of tho children that have entered this home and gone from it to new honus. It wa.? years , last May since it was organized, quite a span out of the lives of the women that had thi. broad vision to help the ; dependent children, these, that are left to tho .care of tho public. Four of the charter members are livin j and three of them are active members. Mrs. Tabur Ham, Mrs. A. Ney. Mishawaka and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and -Mrs. I-:. S. Reynolds of South Rend. Mrs. Reynolds asked last June to bo I placed on the honorary council because owing' to ill health she was no longer able to do active work. The ; board did so at tho annual meetinu. ' Mrs. Reynolds has been a good friend to this home. She has given not only hard work, good advice, but most J generously with her means. It was j she that gave tho playgrounds and the i equipment which has been such a joy I to the children, and many other ways i she has given of her mean. to help i carry on tho work. This home was ! or ganized in the basement of tho Methodist church. Mishawaka. by a ;,Toup of interested women of the W. C. T. V. in the month of June lgS2. I 'Vom this group, a board of managers was elected. Tho name given this new Institution was Orphans' home association of St. Joseph county. A suitable house was rented in the west part of Mishawaka. The furniture for this house was very simple, donated by the newly elected board and interested friends. The llrst inmates worn five little girls brought from South Rend, the oldest five years. In 18 S 4 six moro counties were solicited to send their orphan children to this home. Tho following countie: Elkhart. Kosciusko. Noble. Miami. Steuben and Union. The contract read that the commissioners were to pay tho homo 23 percent per day to feed, clothe and care for when sick, and burial in case of death. This brought more children under the rare of the women managing this institution, and yet they wished to do a greater work. June 17. 1SS0, tho institution was reorganized under the name of Children's Aid society of Indiana, but the board of managers have always retained tho name of Orphans' home. It is, however, incorporated under the name of the Children' Aid society of Indiana and Orphans' home. South Rend and Mishawaka. In 1 S 9 9 . with the help and encouragement of the good people of Mishawaka and South Rend, the board of managers bought the Ransr property, 15 acres. The house on the grounds was used for the administration building and a frame house erected on the grounds east of this, was for school dormitory and nursery. Thoso served the purpose for the work for several years. In 1907 plans were made to erect the present homo, that stands as a monument to tho women that have given time, strength and money to this noble work. The late Mrs. Dempster Reattv was president of the board of directors luring tho years' of buying tho Lang property and erecting tho new building, and no small part of credit is due Mrs. Reatty for this advanced step in the work. A woman of great executive ability and determination helped the board to undertake this formidable piece of work. The home has been sheltered in thl new building eight years. Tho number of children oared for varies from 17." to 200, with better equipment moro evident work has been done for the children. A good grade! school which is under the school board of Mishawaka, nianuol training for the boys, sowing and household work for tho girls, gardening and farm work for both makes the educational equipment almost complete. A board meeting is held at the "ome me second luoday of each home tho second Turssdav month. wai.a, tne same number from South 1'end; from these, tho officers are elected at the annual meeting. There is very little change in tho personal of the board from year to year, only by removal from the cities or death is a change made. The board has recently created a waiting list, on which at present, there are two names. Mrs. (leortre Cutter and Mrs. K. I r. O'Hara. All business of the home is taken up at these meetings of the board. Reports are given of the children ami. a No. a report of the visitor for the month, A well equipped hospital Is the lat-

Local Art Student Draws Good WW Week Cartoons

Max Wolvovsky, the young Suth Rend boy who is making a success of his art study at the Chicago Art intimt has contributed to the Good Will week campaign for funds for the l-d-cratiqn for Social Service four carte n.s which will bo employed to cood effect in advertising tho cam :n. Tluy .re made at the requeji ut Ka l 4 Id Cronbach. Fat h cartoon is -.'XoO inches and each is of original design beautifully .ecuted. One shows the face of a clock with tho names of the 12 organizations forming the federation in place of the numerals. The free hand printing in thN design is especially nt-tra-live. Another shows live crying ba: ies and the inscription, "Wo Want Health." One of the most effective is a uroap of hnnds called "The Hands of the Needy Will You Help?" The ha'a's are skilfully drawn to show tho woik-vrn, knotty hands of the labor-r. Tlic fourth is based upm the ;Ui'alion, "Kvery Step to Civilization is the Flevation of tho Poor." It represents a .'lure holding it torch which represents charity. At the bottom of the drawing ar pictured a mass of people struggling through! darkness to the light.

VI J est addition to the home grounds made by the gift of Mr. and Mrj. George Wyman. Mr. J. M. Studebaker has always been a good friend; one of his latest gifts is to carry pure spring water from the ravine to the hoiu e, which has done much for the good health of the children. The Messrs. K. (J. and I. i. Eberhart have been most liberal to this home. Tho largest gift from one person was given by Mrs. Minerva Stocker Good. The bequest made by her enabled the directors to clear the property of a heavy debt. The board of directors are grateful for tho many sifts that have come to the home through the C;l years, and it has made possible the making of these boys and girls into better citizens of the state of Indiana. As to what we did with the money received from Good Will money last year, it went into the general fund, to help pay the deficit that comes at the end of each quarter, between tho income from tho counties and the expenditures of the institution, which includes, provisions, clothing, repairs and service. What they receive this year will bo used tho same way. Wlrat do I think of tho Federation? It is the very best, and most helpful organization that has ever come to South Rend. Never have all workers in the city come together and cooperated as they have the last year, and our only wish is that the people who will be asked to contribute this year, will feel inclined to give, more than they did last year. Mrs. It Fayette LeVan. WILL ARRANGE FOR MUNICIPAL PARTY Christinas Party to he Hold This Year. Committee to Meet. First steps in the arrangements of South Rend's second municipal Christmas tree festival will bo taken when on Tuesday afternoon at :C0 o'clock a meeting of the Christmas tree committee will be held in the office of 1 B. Harries, municipal recreation director. Just what plan will be followed to procure tho tree and its decorations and in the arrangement of the program, this committee will decide. Tho first Christmas tree celebration was consummated within the space of a few days. The consent of the city council was obtained, tho tree was found and hoisted on the court house steps, its decoration was procured and an elaborate program arranged with a speed and success which surprised the entire, community. This year tho entiro community will bo prepared to cooperate, for tho Christmas tree idea was popular and the effort toward its accomplishment will be begun Immediately so that no details which miht contribute to its greater success will be omitted. WILL SELL HOGS SATURDAY Collins' Roland China Pedigreed Stocks to ho on Display. Al' of the Collins' Poland China pedigreed hogs that won prizes at the Internate fair here will be on exhibition at the annual sale of hogs at the Collins' farm, three miles northwest of thf city next Saturday noon. Defender, Rig Rone and Again, three of the Ti.ost valuable boars, in this part of tho state will bo exhibited. Many of the hogs weigh as much as SDO and 1,000 pounds. Tho get of these famous boars will be for sale. Visitors at the farm will be shown through tho alfalfa holds, the modern sanitary pens, the fattening yards and tho dipping vats. Tho sale will be in a steam-heated pavilion which seats 1 , S ü 0 people. TWO IiAlc;i-: TAXI COMPAMKS TO co-opi;ilti:. Mr. O. E. Lud wis. President of the Red Lino Delivery Co., and Mr. Sani Slick, General Manager of Tho Ward Hack & Transfer Co., have recently completed arrangements whereby tho two taxi companies will operate" Tho Taxi Rusiness together. It is thdr aim to give better service by this plan. Mr. s-'liok will take direct charge of the Service Department and bo Rusiness Manager. Mr. Ludwig also becomes president of the Ward Hack & Transfer Co., and will tako charge of the equipment of both companies. Devoting tho remainder of his time to Tho Auto Inn Supply Store of which he is proprietor. Which carries a full line of Auto supplies, in fact everything for your auto. Together with competent repair department. Mr. Roy Keith, formerly chief clerk and Service Department Manager of the Red Line will take entire charge of Tho Red Line with its various departments of service with tho exception of taxi as mentioned. Patrons may call on either Ward or Red Lino telephones as both oltices will be maintained. The calls will be cheerfully transferred to the proper dispatcher. Advt. :-- Vv v : " . . v ' ,- - . - . i A 4 A ' i f ' ; t t MAX WOLVOVSKY.

PLAY WRITTEN BY FR. CARROLL IS GIVEN Tlie Ship hi tho Wake Will lo ITcbontcd Again Tonight and Friday Night.

"The Ship in the Wake," a play written by Rev. P. J. Carroll, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was presented for the first time Wednesday night by the members of the St. Joseph Dramatic society at St. Joseph's hall. It will be presented a?ain tonig'ht and Friday nisht. Following is tho cast of the play: Father Hyland, Ulrich Hiss; Frank Moore, Fdmund Probst: Dill Foster, Fdmund Luther; John Pierce. Llmer Klin?; Don Wise, Harold Winkler; Tommio Donovan, Howard Daveline; "Red" Werner, Joseph Zang'erle; "Mope" Templeton. William Rraunsdorf; "Sots" Rayliebl. Louis Kinerk; George Lyre, Lawrence Miller; Ray Hilgens, Harold Archambeault; Dicl Johnson, Rdward Keller; Lemon Lrtinihan. Paul Renault; "Toby" Tucker, Arthur Howard; Ralph Regan, Mclvin Humphrey; "Happy" Anderson, Elmer Kline; "Skinny" McCabe, Aloysius Lamirand; "Dude" Weeman, Clayson Hauck; Frank Hewitt, Ralph Cressy; Rverett Drown, Rcrnard McCailery; Ernest Smithson, John Guendling; Harold Dixon, Lawrence Daveline: Rbberlield Chesterton, Clifford I'avies; Leland Stanton, .Maurice Thornton; Catherine, Ruth Frain; John, Maurice Thornton; book agent, Lawrence Daveline; a pilgrim in need, Ralph Cressy; little girl, Mary Joyce. Musical numbers are given during tho play by the following: Overture, school orchestra; vocal solo, Edmund Luther; iolin duetr Harriet McNabb and Anna McCartney; vocal solo. Rose Beckerich; piano solo, Maude Weber; vocal sob), Harold Wink". er. Tho scene is set in a small town, and the case of characters Ls made up largely of members of the Holy Name society with their spiritual director. Father Hyland. "Dude" Weeman is tho one male character who docs not belong to this society. He is a type of boy well known to people of the present day. His father has become rich rather suddenly, and with the increase of wealth Iiis son, the "Dude" Weeman of 4 he play, wishes to leave the associate.' with whom he lias lived for years, in order to seek another class which ho neither understands nor admires, though lie forces himself to believe he does. "Dude," accustomed to mingle with the good natured, middle class boys of the parish club, begins to take on an uppish air and to spurn his oldtime playmates. He is so bored by the everyday manners of his companions that ho decides to go to a fashionable school in the. east, where he may join all the "swell" clubs, meet people of a better "set," use up his money in social functions and as a result make his name known in exclusive circles. Warnings are of n avail to him not oven hi.s pastor, Father, Hyland, is able to persuade him to follow a different course. The climax of the play comes shortly after "Dude's" arrival at college, when his father fails in business. His rich friends, hearing of his trouble, acree to throw him overboard without ceremony, and let him make his way as host ho can. As a result he is left alone andflike the prodigal son he returns to his old companions, appreciating for the first time their true worth and thoroughly realizing that wealth never mace a man of anyone though it has made fools of no small number. Tho concluding scene is the reception of Weeman into the Holy Name society among his own largehearted friends, who live a simple but beautiful life. iMbVVS Uf INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS :' BA1T1SMS. Dorothy, the infant daughter of Mr. -i -.. M;.a-i..i fnrUi(u'ir7. 1202 anu jus. .uii " w ...... - , Dunham st.. was baptized Wednesday evening at the St. Casimier s cnurcn. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The god-parents are Mrs. Julia Kruszcwska and Micheal Kopljiski. Roleslaus Edwin, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paszek, 1146 W. Thomas st.. was baptized Wednesday evening at the St. Hedwige church. The ' god-parents are Andzel Przybycz and Mrs. Pelagia Michalowska, Heronim. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Grzegorek. has been baptized it the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Miss I'elagia Nowak and Leo Grzegorek. John, the newly l orn son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jukajtis. has been baptized at the St. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Mrs. Anna Szajbon and John Rutkowski. SOCIAIj kyjcnt. The fxfrclsps of U'uly Fnlcons, Z. Ikuicki. No. l.j will bo held Friday evening at Z. If. hall. ' The Falcons. M. Komanowski, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The tennis cluh of M. K. Falcons will meet Friday evening at Kosciusko hall. The New York Central club entertained Wednesday evening with r.n informal dance at Z. U. hall. More than 150 were in attendance and tho urogram of dances was played by Art is orchestra. PKKSOXAIN. Jo'-eph Piasecki, t4 N. IJncoln st., has loft for Chicago to spend tTvo weers with relatives. John Klowierski has returned to his home in Fast Chicago after a short visit here. Feo Slusarek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony t'lusarek. W. Washington av., is seriously ill. Martin ltudniev.-ski has returned to his home in Chicago after a short visit here. Cieorce Matthews of Hammond is in the ity on business. Ignatius Wachowkz of Cleveland hps arrived here for a few days visit with Mr. a:ul Mrs. John Kempski. Jos' Dh Knlrdla of Chicago is spend ing a Mv i ays with Mr. and Mrs. John' Sze?epanek. 88 Mcl'herson ft. Mrs. Fred Grabowski. J04S Finden j av.. lias irone to oend a few days' with relatives at Michigan City. Micheal morzewski has arrived her.' tiom Indiana Harbor on business. Stanislaus Kozlowrki. who has !' n here for a fiw days visiting with fronds, b'ft today for Chicago. Frank Struzso ki has returned to PetP'it after a brief visit here with friends. Miss Anna Lopawska has arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit here with friends. Joseph .Krzewirh of Laporte is in the city on business. Fdward Jancuki. who has l-ecn her on business, loft "today for Detroit. ' Joseph Nowakowski, Studebaker Vt., J

Anniversary Sale of i Trunks, Bags, Etc. 50 Special Veneer Trunks with harJ wood slats, nietal corners, brass locks and catches. Special values. Steamer cr Dress Style at $4.95.

Genuine Cowhide Bags

16x13 inch, in tan or black,

at $5.00. Other Bags of extra quality, $6.95 to $10.00. See Our New

ROBERTSON

Friday and Saturday Children' At Our

11m

Infants Fitting out the baby. Gertrude Skirts, long or short, flannelette, nt 25c. Wool Flannel, -59c to $1.50. Flannelette Gowns, sizes 1, 2, 3, pink or blue stripe, 25c. Infants Robes, Japanese quilted in white, pink or blue, $2.98. Infants' Sacques or nightingales of tine cashmere, daintily embroidered with ribbons to match, 'at 59c to $1.50. hareturned from a few days' visit with relatives at South Chicago and Laporte. . , Faul Rvbakowski, who has been hero for several days visiting with friends, left today for Cleveland. H:nrv Lopaski left this afternoon for his'home in Detroit after a business visit here. J. Owoc has arrived hero, from Younustown to make his home. At present he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Louis Koldkiewicz. S. Walnut st. Adim Jarzynski has returned to his home in East Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. Leo Kurzelski. who has been hero on business, left today for Toledo. Joseph Warzykowski hes returned to Importe after a short visit here. Mr and Mrs. Henry Domczewskl have returned to Sotith-Chicaso after a brief visit here with friends. John Ilywalski has left for his home in Pittsville after a short visit here with friends. Theodore Kachtus has arrived here from. Chicaero on business. Martin Weratz, who has been here for a few days viskins with friends, left today for Hammond. Henry Stepnicki has left for his home in Gary after a business visit here. Frank Lozwich, who hap been here for sovcral days visiting with friends, left today for Jackson. Ile. Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C, formerly a pastor of St. Casimier's church, left Wednesday for Chicago after a business visit here. Casimier Luzny, 10 29 W. Napier st., on.i Tni ntnlV-i S Chestnut st.. will 4 I IV4 ' . -v--- ..-f - - - , . ... I I I return tnis everung irorn a. uumus trip to Detroit. John Szwarc of Elkhart was in the city on business Wednesday. nniTiis. "Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Koc zorowski, 103S W. Division st., a son' Nov. 3. MAUKIAfiKS. Tho marriage of Miss Salomea Szymanowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szymanowski, 6H S. Carlisle -'T.. to Zyjrmunt Gomiewicz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Gorniewicz. 725 V. Division ?t.. took place Wednesday morning nt S o'clock at the t. AdelVert's church. The ceremony was performed by IU-v. J. Kubacki. Tho bride was attended by her sister. Mi-s Martha Symanowska and Mi-s Helen Struzewska, while the room by Stephen Rumirtski and John Szym mowski. brother of the bride. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the cerrr or.v. Tho marriage of Miss Mary' D--v.ickü, W. Iivision st.. to Peter Ween, was quietly solemnized Wednesday morning at o'clock at the St, Adelbert's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Johr. Kubacki. The atendants were Mis Mary Bednar and Marion Szatkowski. Follow-

Boys

special shoes, $2.50 to $3.50, for dress

oaie or Candies Todov. at

Anniversary

Grey Chinchilla Coats For school girls, ages 8 to 14, at $3.98. The popular coat of the season, warm and dressy with black velvet trimming and belts. All Lined Coats for Girls, ages 6 to 14, Zibeline, Broadcloth and Chinchilla, with velvet collars. Gray, tan, navy and brown. Splendid value at $10.00. Children's Chinchilla Coats Gray, brown and navy, warmly lined, velvet collars and belt, 35.00 value, at $p.98. Outfit the Boy Here in Clothing

Suits that are stylish, dressy and of good materials that will guarantee their own value by the wearing qualities. School Suits at $2.50 and $3.98 We highly recommend to give vou almost double the service in price. Plain colors or mixtures. Our Standard Suit at $5.00 Our "Quality First" brand, none better or more stylish in tailoring or materials. Boys' All Wool Mackinaw s The boys' ideal coat for school. Built for service and exercise, in splendid materials of heavy woven plaids. Our prices are low, $3.95 and $5.00.

ins the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pawlowski, W. Division st. BLIND BEGGAR IS RICH Cots Legacy and Will Have Eyes Opcrated L'ion. WEBB CITY, Mo Nov. 4. Ä. R. Cotton, a blind beggar of this city, who had just learned that he had inherited $600.000. announced today that he would undergo an operaiton to have his si?ht restored, and then he intended to start a bank in Webb City. Cotton's inheritance came from I the estate of Powell Cotton, his broth- j er, who owned a large plantation near ; Richmond, Ark. IJOMIiARI) GERMANS. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4. The Telegraaf states that on Monday a French aviator flew over Mechlen and Liege and bombarded a German munition depot. Three other aviators bombarded German defense works on the Franco-Belgian frontier. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads "GOOD BYE, MY SOLDIER BOY" and "I WANT TO PLAY THE GAME OF LOVE WITH SOMEONE' 'ft Billy DeRose and Martin Pane's two big song hits. For sale nt Copp's MuIc Shop. mmm mom. You PaT Jjeas Vur It Here. InTestlAte, Jfiefaeistkornf' IZQ .N. MAIN 2

Anniversary Sale of Girls School Shoes

The "Holland Shoe" tor boys, none better, quality classed for wearing; face blucher or button, in run metal, at $2.50 to $3.50.

Girls' patent or gun metal ! or school, all sizes i 1 y2 to 2. Ball Band Rubbers for cihldren, 50c to 75c. ii Candy Section. Day s Girls ' Dresses at $5.00 Anniversary Sale of 50 line French Serge Dresses for girls 6 to 14, regular value $7.50, made with fancy collars and cuiTs and silk girdles or belts, in wine, green, 1 brown and navy. Also some in Corduroy and Velvets and all wool Peter Thompson style in Serges with pleated skirts and wide belts, all at $5.00. CHICAGO TIME TABLE Arrire Chicago S:0) a. m. 1 :ri0 p. m. C:.".0 p. m. i:lu p. m Arrive Snth Ilend 11 'y A. m. 1 p. m. 7:M p. m. t. :a. Trunk tmln run 3 South P.end. 4 :40 a. m 1 .a 12::i2 p. m. 2:40 p. m. J:oJ p. in. Leave Chi fa go. :15 a. rn. 10 :."." a. ni. r:oo p. in. 11:00 p. :n. All Grand dallv. ex'p;t the i!:40 n m train from South Hrrii .tti1 tfc S:l" n. m. tri in from C'lilc.itfn which run dally exopt Sunday. PHOMPT TKLEPIIONE Si: It VICE. nnrOT.S. both In S )Uth P.nl And in Chlc.iro. VHRY rn.'Vi: Nil; NT I A LOCATED. St net Cars to the door. C. A. McNUTT. P. A.. J. T. Ily. Sat !ii, S-uth H.nd. I'ho-es Bell b.'i; Iloice ZW. i CITIZEN'S BANK AND TRUST CO, Visit Our New Homo Jefferson Blvd. J TTYKS i:.yamim:i rs . n ii a a dies .tc ii a ii a t-iics c ffGrSf -CV) lk-crl Without y-J' iK" y tlio l y: of Iiru" hy H. LCMONTREE Bouth i; ri(i'.. I adiiu; Optometribt an! Manufa tu rime Optician. 222'2 S. MICHIGAN ST. rwj i i,c jn w- mom r wnto HHIGHESTER S PILLS TIIK IMAMIIMI UIIAM. X I.ftUtr.! Ak.rlr.r!.(. VV 1 bl--tie-trrV LUnonJ Tir4 rilUl lied tr.l 4..U rft.;,AV f. ci-i r,. k.ux.t.y TftL. Iber Mmr f Vmmr V lrtirc-t. Ak f r C II H II :-TEn 11AKM II It AM I IML1.S t- i r SOLD BY DF.LGGISTS EYER1MER

MOS. CO

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