South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1916 — Page 3

lit MJUlH BENÜ NEWS-IIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WOODMEN TO PA

SOLDIERS' DUES Lodge Passes Resolution to Care For Men Now Ordernd to the Front. Th Hirnmny camp No. 7S Woodmen of the World, accepted four new caniidates into the order at j their regular me tins lat nilit and; a'.so heard the- presentation of seven r.t-w name. Following: out the true spirit of the constitution of the order which k taten explicitly that the deatv claims of soldiers dyins in war ':. defense of the United States, shall he paid without question, the local f.-nip adopted the following resolutions: "Whereas, th- I'nited States is on tie hrink of a war with a neK'hhorir.g ration, anil "Whereas, the national guards of trse states of the I'nlon have Keen t illed to arms in th defence of the r.Ptiona.1 honor, now "Therefore. I5e it resolved by liarn.ony ramp No. TS. V. i). W,, in regular session assemhld, that each 'ind every in einher of Harmony cmp In active service with a state militia, or otherwise encased, iipan sa or land in maintaining the honor of our country, .shall have his monthly installments, or assessr.ent. and dues paid from the local fi nd of Harmony camp durint the continuance of such service, and "lie It further resolved, that Harmony carnp No. TS. W. ). W., shall Keep in Rood standing during the continuance of such disability, each nad every member of Harmony camp becoming' incapacitated, by j injury, while serving the colors dur- t ins; this Impending crisis, from following a gainful occupation." CRADLE ROLL WILL BE CALLED ON SUNDAY "liildrcn's Day I'rc.gram is i Gitcn at First r.vatigclica! Cliurch. I to Cradle roll and Children's day program wi'i be held at the First Evangelical church Sunday morning and evening. The morning program will commence nt 10:30 o'clock and the evening program will open at T:P.O o'clock, with the following numbers: Morning program I'ostlude; song by congregation; scripture by pastor; song by congregation; prayer hy Icev. Ft. F. Rausch; song by male cjuartet; cradle roll exercise, "The Old Rugged Cross." by primary department; exercise by little workers'. .ong hy primary department; recitations by Eoraine thither. Wilbur Hoover, Harvey Freehafer. Edna Smith. Willie Hartz. Aletha Tice. Wilbur Freshley, William and Thelma Saunders, Frank Lander, Edward Hoover. Katherine Driprgs and Florence Kapp: song by male quartet; remarks by pastor and offertory", doxology; post bale. Evening program Prelude; song by congregation; scripture by Ceorce J. Ivong. superintendent; song by congregation ; prayer hy pastor; song oy children's chorus; recitation by Miss Ernia Seagrave?; solo hy Miss Ehrhardt; recitation by Miss Margaret Freshley; duet by Mardelle Luther and Hemke Klopfenstein: recitation by Clarence Hazelbeck; solo by Eernice lCJopfenstein; recitations hy Moody Freshley and Leslie Matteson; song by Eusy Hoes class; address by pastor and offertory; solo bv Ralph Dumke: song by children's chorus; benediction and post hide. DANCING PARTY. Mrs. Jeanette Judio, '.01 E. Washington av., entertained with an informal dancing party Thursday evening at Melville hall in compliment to the Misses Larbara and Catherine Du rev of Louisville. Ky who are guests of Miss Elenora Stephenson, 124 3 Jefferson blvd.. who recently returned from college. Misses Lurge uill remain here the reM of the w eek. WANTS DIYOKCi:. Tetition for divorce was filed Fric.;y by Ida I. Stewart versus lUnry M Stewart charging cruelty and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Stewart, wlm lives at M5 Margaret st.. Mishflwaka. asVs for $1,000 alimony. The Stewarts were married March 1 in Goshen. M'ATTO IMINAD I'AllM. George K.iylor. arrested and Lcted a couple of months ago inby the circuit court irard jury. Friday pleaded guilty to chaits of larceny. He stole some property of the Z. F. shoe shining parlors. He was given a five months' sentence at the ptnal farm. The Ellsworth Store ONE VOTE FOR MISS To re pi es? rt school on n.al Moat JulyYth parade. This coupon must be deposited at your school. Friday Jun jtb. not !at-r than noon.

CHURCH VERSUS SALOON To lie Topic ill M. PnnlV Suiullj i:cniiiir.

! The 'hurch vs. The h the 'j ;;est ion di.-r-is'i evenin hy Rev. James I. I.. at the .t. Paul Saloon" will I on Sunday I., 'Jardii.er. Memorial Methodise Kpir-opal church At the close of the sermon motion pictures of "In the Crip of Ahohol" will !.e presented. This tilni. which i in two parts, will tell the tragic story of a victim of strong drink. For teaching and educating this is said to be one of the rn st powerful moral pictures ever produce'!. Heinrich, Missing Postal Employe, Seen at Toledo William H. Heinrich. :,oö S. Eddy , a local postotlice employe, who St., disappeared from the city so suddenly on June 1. has been in Toledo duriag the past week, but when investigation was made yesterday it was found that he had suddenly left tne Merchants' hotel where he had heen staying up till June 20 and no knowledge of his present whereabouts is in possession of his South Lend friends. "Leaf" Walker makes his home i South Rend on occasion and he fust reported that he had seen Heinrich in Toledo, where lie was presumably taking ;i vacation. Walkt r tirst told of having seen the missing man Thursday morning and ai once an investigation was started. A relative of Heinrich's went to Merchants' hotel and found that tue man he sought had been accommodated there for ahout a week, but that he had left, without remarking nr to his destination, on Tuesday of this week. That he ha.j been in Grand KapU.s. Mich., before coming to Toledo v. as also ascertained. The local men who are making every effort to locate Mr. Heinrich are now at a less. He has left no more evidence of his whereabouts than he did when he lirst vanished from South Lend. It was 10 o'clock of the morning of June 1 that he was last seen by a friend at the corner of Main st. and Jefferson blvd. on the way to' work at the postotlice. where he had j been an employe for 14 years. II.-. Iri-I-V, V-.l 1. - . 11 i lit mi nit ii. it ciiu.r oeeu it jiiooei employe of the posiottice. Lately he had taken an examination for a promotion and had passed with the unusually high grade of 96 per cent. Much of his spare time was spent in preparing for the new position hy studying and by striving to attain nimbleness in the distribution of cards and mail matter. THREE ASK FOR DIVORCE Two Women and One Man Tito Matrimony. of Three divorce complaints were filed in the local courts Friday. Ida liiqcs asks the circuit court for a divorce from her husband Eli. charging cruel and inhuman treatment. The wife asks $200 alimony. Hattie Hosinski has petitioned the c ircuit court for a divorce from her r husband .Invenh HninsL-i :itlp!inr-l that her husband drank habitually. She asks $1,0 im alimony and support for their two children. David Young has petitioned the superior court for a divorce from his wife Esther. He charges abandonment. The couple was married Nov. S. '.'., separating Jan. 10, HMO PROPERTY IS SOLD Laud Near springhrook to he Hated on .Market. A part of the old Ernsberger estate, located south of Springbrook park, was sold Friday to Iden S. Uoinig Mrs. Ida Ernsberger, owner of the property. The transaction was fixed bv the deed at $1. but the document hearing the revenue stamp shows 1 K. indicating the transfer at J Pj.(.HH The v-l.tt is located on the northwet comer of 1 '.rn:A ?rger st. and Ewing av. It is expected that the new owner will by off the real estate, which involves S acres. into lots and offer them for sale soon. roUM.r. MAHHIIX Miss llia Morris and Harrison Miller, both of South Lend, were E it nited of tfu in marriage at the parsonage Grace Evangelical church. Lev. D. D. Speicher performed the ceremony. The gown of the bride was of ilk net trimmed with satin. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweetpeas and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. .lv N. Allen M Milbr will live at POl.UT.MW Li:Vl I '.sTATI'. The estate of Hans Prandt. policen;an. fatally wounded in a west end brawl, who tiled Juno Is. has been admitted to probate in the circuit ourt. A personal estate of $S0O i; bfi. Post Witucki. a sifter, quali::ed as administratrix. Ill' Y.s Pill; NTOKE. Leonard H. Lnd, formerly of the Public Drug Co.. has purchased the Lewis J. Steinkohl drug store on outh Bend av and Hill st.. where he will take chaise in a few davs. M KLl .l. MCIAMIS. Floti Enrndage. farmer. Kalamav.'o, LeKttÄ. DeL:n KahaWoo.

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T t r i r m rl. L. I. lOWer ai bl. raUl S UnUrCn lb Struck Residence is Damaged. South Henu was suiing on us . front porch yesterday evening w ait- ; itig for supper and trying to a breath of air. Suddenly catch iouth r.end was startled by a series thunder holts accompanied re of an electrical display in the sky. South Lend went indoors while the lightning struck two buildings and the thunder continued its symphony. St. Pauls M. E. church, 1001 W. Collax aw, and the residence of Wesley Miller. 410 E. IJroadway, were the structures visited by the lightaing, but little damage was done to either. At the church the tower was i struck and a few stones torn from , it and from the coping. ur. oarainer said that it would he repaired today. Damage amounting to $-0 was done to the furnishings of the 'Miller home. No one was injured, though the family was much frightened and turned in a call to tire s:.ation No. H. The hall screen and telephone , accepted the greater force of the shock, and the eaves of the roof were slightly torn. HEADQUARTERS OPENED Republicans (let ltoom in I 'armors Security Building. Republicans will have their headquarters for the summer and until the close of the campaign in the fall in the Farmers Seca.'ity build ing. Through W. A. Slick, chairman j of the county central comy.iittee. the ipartment on the ground floor which j extends along Jefferson blvd.. in the I rear of the bank, has been rented. Furniture and necessary equipment has been placed in the headquarters and arrangements soon will be made to keep the place open days and evenings. PICNIC ON FOR TODAY ' P.uilders ami Contractors to Have Day's Outing. The first annual get-together picnic of the South Lend contractors and builders will be held at ChrisStiana lake today. The picnickers will meet at Howard park at 9:30 o'clock and will make the trip to the lake in automobiles. A chicken dinner will be served and a program of contests and games has been arranged. The committee in charge of the affair is: C. C. Miller. J. K. Good. George Luchanan, 11. W. Greening. Charles Oberlln, James A. Luther and Thomas Hickey. HEAD OF CORPORATION lulins Jonas Will lo Sales. in Charge of Julius Jonas, formerly connected with the Pacific Mutual lafe Assurance society, has been placed at the head of the Milmore corporation, with offices in the Citizens National Lank building. Mr. Jonas will have complete charge of the sales department of the South Lend company. He will launch a campaign in the near future. At present he is in Chicago arranging for a branch of the company to be placed there. JOINS I. N.COMPANY lohn II. Tabot is Member of Llo0m. ington .Militia. John H. Talbot, son of John W. Talbot. S24 N. Main St.. a student at Indiana university, has returned to Lloomington to join Co. I. which has I been ordered to the front with the ether militia organizaitons of the state. Co. I is made up entirely of students at the state universitv. WOl'U) PICA C7T1 CK LAW. Gaal W. Seybold Friday filed his ex-parte petition for admission to the St. Joseph county bar. He is a graduate of Northwestern university and has an bb.Il. degree. SOLDIERS CHASE BANDITS Parker Ranch. Near llachita. . is Ilaidoil. M.. C( LFM UL'S. N M.. June patrol 4. An Friday band of reported American cavalry night was pursuing a small Mexicans who todav were to have raided the Parker ranch, 35 miles southeast of Hachita. N. M. Ilepoits to Col. H. C Sickle, commanding the border patrol here, indicated that thp Mexican? were making for the border. Truck trains which left here loaded with supplies for Cen. Pershing's command carried double guards and were accompanied by motorcycles armed with machine guns mounted on tricycles. PICK INDIANA MAN. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 2. I 1. E. Reagan of Indianapolis was elected president cf the National Wholesale Jewelers" association at the concluding session of ita convention her l""yday

1 BULKS

Notre Dame News

Ernmett I'aul Mulholland is the first of the 11M graduate lawyers to take the bar examinations in his home state. Mulholland is of Fort Dodge. Ia., and passed his examina tion hrilliantly. accordin- to word re ceived at the university this morning, at. Iowa City. In connection with the success tha attends the N. l. graduates, it develop. that at (least one department has never had ;l fajjure ination. before a .state hoard examEvery graduate of the Not r" Iame department of pharj macy. or wnion Fror, k. I, dreen is the head, has passed every sate examination he ever took. Sweeney, South Lend hign school j star of last year, is hardening Iiis j muscles at Notre Dame, hut not in j the gym nor out on the track in Cartier held. His track suit is a i pair of overalls, and he will be j found between the handles of a wheelbarrow, pushing loads of sand and gravel towards the concrete mixer. Morales. Notre Dame's Mexican athlete, stays with him, and several other students are earning, and not merely receiving, $2.50 per (lay for the same kind of work. There is no color line new library. about the Ieo Lerner. Junior in the school of journalism, is lilling the place of city editor on the Laporte Argus this week, to give the regular man a vacation. Mr. Lerner's only previous practical .experience in newspaper work was received on the South Lend News-Times, during the simultaneous revival of last spring and reporting Notre Dame news for that paper. "The Dead Musician and ther Poems," Fr. Charles Uo O'Donnell's recently published book, is now on I sale in the university book store and in South Rend. Fr, O'Donnell's book is dedicated "To My Mother." It is published by the New York house i oi jiwrence .1. uomme. iius litt e ,,ook of ,(0emi writ(en almost all of them at Notre Dame, in intervals of rest between periods of arduous professional work, has been reviewed at length by W. S. Lraithwaite. literary critic of the I.oston Transcript. Corpus Christi will be celebrated at Notre Dame Sunday. June 25. After the mass at 8:30 a. m.. weather permitting, the procession will be held on the main campus or quadrangle. Roofers are busy making weatherproof the roof of the church of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart and replacing' the crnamental work along the ridgepole. Painters will soon begin work on the lofty steeple of the church. This goes up over 00 feet, and men willing to do of painting ai this height it is said. $1 per hour. the wotk are paid, WATERS ARE RECEDING Men In t to Work to Hestore Traffic in North weM. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24 Reports received from the flooded districts in the northwest Friday indicated that conditions were improving. Lailroad communication still is interrupted, but at various points, large forces of men have been put to work to restore traffic.

Scenes as Guardsmen Mobilize

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THE EASSEVEIaL- KISS .

Cryir. children and sohMr.c women aie tlie.se da.vs a they hid their soldier fatlieis.

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Resolution as Adopted by House Gives President Power to Use Soldiers and Appropriates Money for Families of Militia Members.

The text of adopted I'rid.iv tiie resolution bv the house follows: "Kesoh ed by the of representatives States of America enute a nd house of the I'nited in congress assembled. that in the opinion of the congress of the Fnlted States an emergency now exists which demands the use of troops in addition to the regular army of the I'nited States and that the president be and he hereby Is authorized to draft into the military service of the United States under the provisions of section 111 of the national defense act approved June 1516. so far as the provisions of said section may be applicable and not inconsistent with the terms hereof, any or all members of the national guard and of the organized militia of the several states, territories and the District of Columbia, and any and all members of the national guard and organized militia reserves to serve for the period of the emergency not exceeding three years unless sooner discharged. "Section 2 The sum of $1.000,000 is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to be expended under direction of the secretary of war and under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe for the purpose of maintaining, at a cost of not more than $50 a month, the family of each enlisted man of the national I guard called or drafted into the service of the United States until his discharge therefrom, which family during the term of service of said enlisted man has no other income except his pay adequate for the support of said family; and the word family shall include wife, dependent mothers, fathers and sisters, as well as brothers under the age of 14 years. "The provisions of section 112 of the national defense act of June 3, 1016. shall be applicable to any officer or enlisted man drafted into the service of the United Stotes pursuant to section one of this joint resolution. Provided that all persons so drafted shall from the date of their tirst draft stand discharged from the MILLION DOLLARS IS SPENT FOR SUPPLIES Govoi imieiit ICu-liing Orders to Tit .Militia for Duty on llordor. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. The federal government placed approximately $1.000.000 worth of orders for military supplies in the open market Friday, according to an announcement made at the Schuylkill arsenal here Friday. The same amount will probably be duplicated Saturday, it was said, and then gradually diminish in total until the 100,000 national guardsmen called out in the various states are fully equipped for service in the field. The orders are for blankets, cloth for uniforms, hats, gloves, underwear, shoes, etc. The Schuylkill arsenal is acting as the central depot of the quartermaster's department in the purchase and distribution of supplies. The commandant said the supplies on hand had run short, but he added that this condition was only to be ex1 -ted in such an emergency. No difficulty in filling orders and equipping troops without delay is ji nticipated. ;jr.... t seen all orr the co.intry h is t'ur.-is. wethe.ii is. i.rothir i ;a n t Ii K pi'ti;ie hnv a N'W -i;!ci a lout last farewell as liv to the mobiliti-ja si oi d a m p .

militia during the period of their service under said draft. "s-ctllon ;t--That when organizations the Tieinlers of which are drafted under the provisions of this resolution do not constitute complete tactical units, the president may, by combining such organizations, organize battalions, regiments, brigades ard divisions and may appoint orficets for such units from the regular army, from the members of such organizations, from these duly qualified and registered pursuant to section 23 of the act of congress approved Jan. 21. 1!H3. or members of the officers' reserve corps, as rrovided in section r,S of the national defense act of June .1. 1316, officers with rank not above that of colonel, to be appointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate. . "Sci'tlon 4 That whenever in time of war or public danger two or more officers of the same grade are on duty in the same action, department, or cemmand. or organizations thereof, the president may assign the command of the forces of such field, department, or command, or of any organization thereo without regard to seniority of rank in the same grade. In the absence of such assignment by the president, officers of tne same grade shall rank and have precedence in the following order without regard to date of rank or commission as between officers of different classes, na nely: "First, officers of the regular army and officers of the marine corps detached for service with the army on order of the president; second, officers of forces drafted into the military servico of the United States; provided that officers of the regular army holding commissions in forces drafted into the service of the United States shall rank and have precedence under said commissions as if they were commissioned in the regular army. Rut the rank of officers of the regular army under their comissions in the forces drafted into the service of the United States shall not for the purpose of this article be held to antedate muster or draft into the service of the United States."

Second Suicide as Result of Murder of Alabama Judge 1 1 UNTSVILLE, Ala.. June 24. Sheriff Robert Phillips of Madison cunty sho: and killed himself at the county jail here late Friday. It was the second suicide growing" out of the recent murder of Probate Judge W. T. Iviwler. The sheriff left a note saving he had been suspected of the murder, but that he was innocent. II. S. Pleasants, an attorney, killed himself hero last Tuesday, leaving a letter saying he feared he was suspected of complicity in the murder. Judge Lawler's body was found a week ago in a bog. Several men are under srrest. 0RPET LAWYERS TO REQUEST DISMISSAL letter Written hy (Jirl Day He fore She Diet! Presented by Sate. WAUKEGAN. III.. June 24. The state having rested its case, the defense Saturday will move that Judge Donnelly take the case of William IL Orpet. charged with the murder of Marian Lambert, from the jury and discharge the defendant on the routine grounds that the state has not established a case. The motion will be overruled and the defense will proceed with its side of the case. Presentation of the testimony of witnesses for the prosecution was concluded at the forenoon session. It produced two items of importance. One was a letter written by Marian the day before her death to Miss E. E. Kumsey, her Sunday school teacher, in which Marian said that her Kig;?les often concealed teal unhapjnness. The other was th testimony o Mayor Iewis of Lake Forest, the home of Orpet and Marian, to the effect that Orpet toid him after hi? arrest that Marian had threatened to commit suicide because of her alleged delicate condition, and that this was the reason for his visit to Iake Forest from Madison. W s. MEX. PLANT DISMANTLED Communication Aero- lVord-r iiTactically OummI. NACO. Arit.. June 2 4. Communication across the line here practically ceased Friday. Supplies other than foodstuffs and all freight cars' were held on the American side. A telephone report received here Friday by an official of a mining company of Cananea stated that the shell and cartridge plant operated hy the d?facto government at Cananea wig dismantled vesterday and sent to Hermrillo. the s-iat-capital. on tt special train. WILL RAISE BLOCKADE CJi-ceL C'hainlHr of I)ptitie i; f)rlT-Su-peiuleci. ATHEN?. June 2 4 (ia London Jane 24). A royal decree guspeadJng the Zession? of the chamhr of deputies has heen published A derr fixing the elections for Aui. T will y' is.acd next week. Th lilockade will b ixu-'t, Uinurruw.

PROGRAM GALLS

FOR EIGHT SHIPS Senate Naval Subcommittee is in Favor of Four Big Sea Vessels. WASHINGTON. June 4. A building program including four superdrt : adnanirht.. .in, four battle cruisers for the oimir,,' year, was agreed upon Friday bv the senate naval sub-committ e after a conference with Sec'y Panels and Lear Admirals Taylor and Llue. The subcommittee also decided to recommend an increase of :.7ot j:i the enlisted strength of the navy, bringing the total up to 7 -1 . 7 o o . The authorization for eight c. ; -ital ships, which was approved as I art of a five-year construction plicv similar to that drafted bv th navy general heard, is understood to be acceptable to the administration as meeting Pres't Wilson's request for an enlargement of the building program now carried by the pending naval bill. As it passed the house, the measure provides for five l-aftle cruisers and no dreadnaughts and contains no authorization for a continuing policy Can RcHTiiit to M.ooo. The personnel increase approved by the house was only 11, "'UO. bringing the total enlisted strength to 000. In addition to providing for a peace strength of 74.700, the senate sub-committee decided on the recommendation of Sec'y Daniels to insert in the bill a second under which the president could recruit the navy up to &7.O0O in an emergency. Other amendments agreed on include appropriations of $t'.00.00n reconstruction of a Moating crane at the Mare island navy yard and $1.0S5.000 to extend the dry dock in the Charleston, S. P., navy yard for accommodation of deep draught vessels; a provision under which officers of the line above the rank of captain would be chosen on the basis of selection instead of seniority; and a stipulation that the total number of commissioned olta ers exclusive of warrant officers shall bo four per cent of the total enlisted strength of the active list authorized by law. Acht Another ship. Thursday the sub-committee, composed of isens. Tillman. Svvanson and IvOdge, had agreed tentatively cr. three superdreadnaughts for 1317 but added another on the advic? given Friday by Sec'y Daniels and the navy chiefs of construction and navigation. The part played by dreadnaughts in the recent naval battle off Jutland is said to havebeen cited by the department officials to support their position. Provisions also will be made in the sub-committee report which will be submitted to the full committedWednesday, for an increase in th marine corps to keep it on the basis of L'O per cent of the enlisted strength of the navy. This would enlarge the corps from the present ?,000 to approximately 1 5,000 and in an emergency to 1 7,000 men. The house, appropriations of TiOO.OOO for aeronautics and Sl.ooo.0.00 for construction of building ways in navy yards are retained as in the house provision for bonuses to builders for prompt construction. The house appropriation of $11,-4."..-025 for ammunition is increased to 1S, 873,500. Construction of two coast guard cutters for Pacific coast and Alaskan service at a cost not to exceed ?700.000 was proposed in an amendment to the naval bill submitted 1'iidav hy Sen. Phelan. An anchorage patrol boat for New York harbor to cost $120,000 is proposed also. POPE IS DISTRESSED lloc Anieriean-.Meiean War Can He Averted. KOMI-:. .Juno '4. ttvia F'aiis,. I"f( Hcndict is much distressed ever f-cein virtually Mi vhflo world tihtinp. according to information comim; from trie Vatican after the news of the com 'oat between Americans and Mexicans hvl n received. The onti;'f c ntM ?a;r.s hop.that hoytilities between th" i'iiit'd States and M-i o v iil .. fiert-l through ihf interv c-ntion of S'j,...:n, v. lnch i: supported hv t Hdy See. CABINET IS SW0RN IN M. .aiini NVn Ciie i:i I'rf'inicr and l-'ort'ign Miiti-iT. ATHKNS. Jut." :4 - Th . -w cabinet formed h Alexandre Z-iimis ; was sworn in Frida. Its m-mO-rs ate: j I'remier and foreign m:ni-:er .M.J 7aimis. , Minister of v.;ii ..nd 'emporaryj minister of marine flen allari. Minister of finance 'leorg" Kh.al-! lis. ! M mister la rn his-. of interior 4 . HaniRead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Northern Indiana Gas Co. ONE OTri MISS To represent school on special float J .iv 4'h parade. Thi." I'lmjinn rt,.t O" nepfitd at voirrho.)i. Frida v J'in .1 0 1 1 1 . not ty.n n...n.

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1KB -r w . ; U the title cf an at tractive booklet Ksi:c1 by the Chicago & North Western Ry., i outiino in c-r.ci-c: form up' re than forty ,!iiTercn attractive nnne from Chicago to California a:1 the North Co.Im Country a n ,1 shows plainly py a serie of outline maps ho'.v you may plan a aeation trip r see the cen:c wonder m" the west, anj vjvi; ihe localities most ir.tercMinv; to those -eekin- res: and recreation. Free on application to A. W. BOWER, G. A., 611 Mer. Bank BId3.f Indianapolis, Ind. i We You Wo arc talking In the school !. not foigftdim Iiis littlo sifter, to the- omiii men and women nrnlii their living, to tin man with a trade and the wpIo who every day o to their work. Iioh -fill that Mmie day they w ill he aide to save. This hank will tivU the vtatcincnt that .vou ;m ,sue today if jou adopt our plan, spend a little time tcylay and talk i( over with u-. American Trust Company Pr on Saving.. HARRY LYERRICie Funeral director NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. V V It N 1 T U 11 E SOimi MICHIGAN' ST. OpiKittc A ndi tori oiii RIVER VIEW CEMETERY ) rhiu'tii r. .iii; t;iAKN-rrnj HHI rhoiir. pt' K-lrJn , Uli Dr. . T'. rnrraninn. J'rJAmrr ' rnrU-tt, VI e rrM Jolm c;. HrUrr. f. Mnt T ADLER BROS. On Mlclilan wt W.shlnrtjn Slnc 18H4. THK STOKi: fV)K,Mi; AP JiOYS. Mviay at 'tr S r ! New Process Laundry t'I.l-.ANTNCi Ä llVri.Nf. 221 II T"U St. I .ell IOWC. Hottt 291 fcTiurAiiJL. Ac. stl:i.m:i.h PUBUC DRUG STORE CUT It.TIlS 124 .VORTH MlOIKiAV Komi ftnoo IW-U fioe If HOME OF GOOD CLOTH t . CU-STCEtt MOi .

Want

B Clothing .n1 fihis for Mer.. UViirT, Ch.! irn at Irw e Pr'.rei fllAl'I.N HO Mi: I) KIT. T()ltr5. Mod HIT . Cliajdn L .