South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1916 — Page 3

IHE 3UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

CÄSE OP D READ DISEASE FOUND Three Physicians Agree That Leonard Bock, 11 Years Old, Has Infantile Paralysis. f nf.tr. til p. i r.i ! is, f 1 j i , . 1 its the veiled d adly w ay pbl'Ue n a s Rast ruKht it uns learned tliat the f:r.-t a-t- .if the 1 : -. .i which, run be-n rawing in vari.ni- iarts of the country with v,:ch dl. .itroti effects, has ben .j ! -J in Mi-h'iwakit. Thro physician, called to the bedsu!" of ll- ear-old I.coriurd Rock of SO'! Orovc st., h .iLrree.l that the '.ad t sunvritu' from irif;intile ji.t ralysi.. Hi Isornf v rt m at once put under a quarantine an! I'recautlonury efforts uric male to prent the spread of the contagion. Supe the outbreak of the eliscas, br.-t in ..'ew York and later in Chiai.'' and other cities, special attention has Leen tiv'.'ii to all local in-f-int sit'K ciilN. It seemed possible th:tt South Pa-hd would escape a t-iiirh of the chill hanl. Health ofLcers and physicians epre-sei the hope that the ravages of the disease w ' 1 1 I not lif felt f-vo, but now It is ilu !t f ul whether all vigilance w ill bJ suet sful. Ill Sot era I las. Ionanl Pot k hast been compiaininu for luu r thro laji. l ut Friut Frilis hfd. eft let? lay lu' was tirst ontinl to hi From th- flip tlowri his left seemed lifebs time he could though fr .onie mo thf ttfs tif hi left foot. TIih phvMeiar.s who were alleil at once pronoun'! tlie dlase intantile paralysis and l.ean . . . I . . ..11 L . . 1 ii i . i. i iMiiiv. ii. iriaj i r r uro tin ... r , .ear 010, oas mi lai es'ape(l contagion. For a year Leonard uns not been very healthy. Three w?eks .in he was taken down with measles, from the effects of which he was just recovering. He had played in the last few days '.vlth a number of lads in hi.-? same aige and it is through them that the disease may spread. He fore this latest development had been reported Irr. Fosenhury, chief of the South Bend health department, declared that no .se had as et come to his notice. When asked whether any preventive measures '0 PRESERUE THE HAIR When jtmr child is gTcrvrn, the eon!iton of and the amount of his or her air will depend largelj upon the way t is eared for aovr. Tfce huiaia hair is composed cf about t75.C00 deliret oii plants. Urdinarr toaps nnd shampoos will cfMi dMtroy th natural oil and tho attr too3 of these plaats making th ;air dry and brittle or destroying it enirely. KVERY WLKK SHAMPOO is ' ;n Anti septic Oil Wiampoo that ; Ifanses and prifM,s the talp thor- : At mud leaves the hair ju?t a ratur ctflnded, oft, fluffy, ilky, anxl the icalp ilightly iBoiat with, oil, but no ( lurplcj od la the n&ir. If inei tronlrl rA "EYKRY WEEK'1 . . . - - 1 N il-isM lit uu, ftiAJUW iaxe.o f the rtroar ftlkxli shumroos which ire ?o fcramonly used, they would pre-' irve thsir hair rather than invite Raid ten.. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO di- i -lve8 and rfttiOTfj the daudrutf (dry: r oily ) . or-w the hair cell, feeJs aa lj t rertbecs the famished rocts and; leaves the hair clean, Jl"t. fluffy silky ltd the s:alp healthr. A weekly app'u j ation for rem and cuiMren arvl eve r v I :hor week for nonea kffpn the f-a!f If a a. hraltLv and the hair in excellent' randitioa. EVERY WEEK ANTISEPTIC OII sIIAMl'üO eortairs both rain ral auJ :uc-Mut tili which cloaaf tho scalr J hnir thoroughly, cvn thc hair e-l!. ar.d cive the hair yduat the eil vht. I is rf.pjirc?. It lathers frely, ren.v v . it.v turpl-..s til. h it d e r.ot remove tic La! ... i . . at t itto which 1.t'.Jt!.r hair rco-i- - ottb' i. t i a-; nf als .'ev '. t '.a-t '..i ti. Randor-'s luilsto: r Witt., ;,'s a merit an 1 rug i'o.. 'onie" Ii'.g stoj,. . i ho'as s;, biiII. us I in;; stoi . and ot 'o r t:.ibii a Jrui3 u.i.a icl.-t arti les. AUvL

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Pioneer Woman is Dead

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;. ' H'vX W l''irT'y.;;:. 'r for we need it m almmlance. X C;.";-'- 'X- 1 j "Many of us feel our inability U : ;y ''i-V-ö V;; v3y.ii:Arttii the place that has Leen assimied ' '-V .'.r-i' -".'V"'.' fiV-'i 1 i''--3t'' l,s-" continued the preaclier as lie

-r . ; ; - tf VS4- Avl- f v. : "In fact, lu.t one of us is aide to

MKS. ANN MILHUUN STl'IUMl AKIIU

I VVOIlld be I taken, he replied "Without some reu in the neua tl V e. tangi-i l ie i'vimi -lice til me tiailKCl. We COUltl scarcely forbid children to play on the streets or go to church or to the

illlOwies. We could not compel par-'the

ents to keep their children in their own ards. I nless local cases throw a scare into the Hearts of the peo- j pie we shall do nothing. Fen under such circumstances it is liiflicult enough to enforce a strict quarantine." ii iK oeiieveti mal rms case mav put a tliffei ent face ,n matters. ; With the disease in this vicinity pir-j ents at least '.'.ill be more catetulj of permitting their children full lib-! erty. So little is known of the na ture of the disease t . . i t the only pre ventive available i: strict ii;ir.in tili'. I l p to this time . ... oi ...oe .-out u i. eo.j nas i A t b: . : t - ...i. fi i .1 been particularly fortun tte in escap-i , .' . 1 lnir anv -neral scoiiru f Piis diease. Within th las yar there have been but three r four cases reported in the city. In Mishavv a ka only one case had developed in the Fame time. ....... m-... .. ... .!. 1 OHIV I..VMH K ll.l.ll. ? m;v 1MUI, JU1V . Health i ' i j authorities of Xew York tb-cided Lite I tinivrbt to aiiamlon for the present at least a plan decided upon in the afternoon to appeal t r, thf American Hed t'ross for nurses to aid in i stamping out the scourge .if inf.mj tile paralysis in this eity which since : June 1 has caused 1 deaths among children. Health 'tunmis.-ioner ' Fmerson said he Was now tif the opinion it would not be necessary to ! ask for ontsi.b aid a ttie hospitals : of tins tity have agieed t extend i their help more f reeh . The call for : help was sent out after a day dej vaded by health autlio ities and the I nmst prominent physicians of the r cre'it'T t ity to a tlist ussion of means ! by w hich the spread of the ilisease jean be checked Some encouragei merit was found in the fact that i ti'Ut'i" new t a sos were reported Fritlav than on Thursday and Wednes- ; u. y. All n o w e v e r. the medical men agreed, i that only by unremitting ! vigiLmce ar.d the strict enforcement "i cwry Known sanitary precaution could the epidemic be ket.t within ------ t bounds. 1 Will lrwciiio. j Dr. Kiiii'rs.ni declared that one of ; tle steps he had decided Upon was J the prosecution of physicians who I have failed to report a.-es f the ; disease they have attf iided. Court 'actions would be begun. he said, 'wherever the netessary evidence could be obtMira d. j Another serious phase of the situaJtlOll Was rel.olTed l'riiliv I was repoited Fridav !,v tliej cation for Improving the Condi- ; Ass. t io :; o t the poor. v. h ich l . .iii.ii na.- ' "'i'11 I ! l . .1. . .... i has found i i in.ti i i he cor.iresT o i Ntn.-t . t that 1:1 the congested district t f " ,n ' nie:!', ii somes, in ma'-v instances with I - - . "iinii'w. i i"fii. .acn at lion, n was pointed out. is hkcly to have serious effects, not onlv on thou adults as well. t b.ild ten. but ;i'P I RDFItAI. All. WA.-'HINOTi N. Juh v The f, dral pub'.ic h alt b - rv ice took a hand Friday in the tight to nd an epidemic infantile paralvsis in New York citv .md tt. j revetu its spread elsewhere. S. cov ernment experts were ordered to New York to cooperate with state and c.ty authorities and steps were taken to

i g it.:, e it fc thral corps c f surgeons accepted. All preparations are now and laboratory scientists to work out 'looking forward to the grand roundpreventive measures. j up tint will Le held in IhL. city on A.-st. Surgeon Cen. W C. Kin ki r . Auk. 4.

left here tonight t con ft. rem s at New participate inj Vorn regarding man. of preventing a general Spre.itl of the disease. S'lTgecn O. H. Rounder, statbmed at New York. Will it; t L..ir-e tif the corps of p 1 t s. A stateiiient 's-sued today

L' Dr.

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.-.-: . .. , y : - :.i y ' '.V -1 1.- ' - ! - t. ' , r -' fr-;- , - f je--' ii;.. V. " ;; ' ; ' .'V; i v'V';''4'V-;' :lv'vl A "t- -c -; - ';VS "Ah Hücker extdained that there ehbun is an immediate spread of the disease directly fit, m the epidemic area ' except pos.-ihly in territi ry immedi- j Fsually. it said, j a yea r later, but have been taken i at eh continuous. spread conies 'so many children ( from N'ew York to escape the di ease that immediate spread is possl hi ROMINE IS BETTER tU Ii He-nil Attorney Hero rring I'roni Iiis Injuries. 'tis. Homme, who w as injured Thursday evening when the auto mobile lie Was driv ing plun-ed over a bank near Argo. Ind.. is rapidly ,v, w in-' an.! vk ill 1... able to .-..tiiri, , , i . ,, . M JUS hohle 111 South Fend in a few

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i .lays. ,ir. Iiiiiniiif, a South I'-endiing at L';''." o'clock bv Kev.

j attorney, was enroute to I"nver. ' Ind.. from South Hend when he met the accident. His mother. Mis. l,ura Homine. and two brothers. Lawrence and James, left for Argos where H Mis is being t ared for by physii c:.i n.-: t , Ho;, line urw brniw.wl nl.r' . ... ......... tit I i t ' V 4 UOOIU (Ju. ll(((,v .,,, his h.ft f t v c r ly w rent- hed. lie Walked from Fridav afternoon his rooms at A re osstreets house at Argos around on crutches. til- ' YOUTH IS INJURED I i:imcr I halkc. Right Yir. Old. i struck lv Auto.

1 theft of a horse and buggy from Rimer Thalke. eight . ars obi. was, Plvmouth. Ind., last Sunday venstiuck by an auton.ouilc driven by ling. The ntTwers of Plymouth trat- d James Iith."r last night about 7 I thf- riu for a numlic-r of miles win-:, o'clock and injured about the head 'the trail was lost. and b'-s. j When arrested in Rtporte Flow - The " . w.i pi ivatp.' in front o f j t rs was found with a ""-calib.-r the bre s:at ion at t be corner of Smith & Weston revolver. He Jjas

South Ib't'.d a v . a ; ar.d ran out to i 1 Not re I ) a me a v.. see the hose cart f'";m No. 7 as it left the station w h n hit by the machine. Ir. P.ertelir.g atten hd and said that thf injuries v re not serious. The boy lives at 75t N. Francis st., where be was taken by the police patrol in charge of OtlL its Moore, Mimstead and Kemerlv. TWO GAMES SLATED Ward and Factor. League 'IVane to Pia Today. T,AO S;,n,es are s. lirduled in the Ward and Factorv league for Satur,'ay afternoon, i ,i f.oth will be played a-. .i . u s . eu cot- i,ee,iei . 1 1 .1 i ; i o 1 1 1 1 . cue ai 1: o'clock and the second at r.:"0. l',rst tt:e South Rend Rathe works ........ IC.IIU will meet the Rouble Duty team of the South Ren 1 Motor works and for the second event the Melius will oppose the Cutters. LODGE NOTES outh F.c-nd tent No. 1. K. o. T. last night Leid before an un -M . usually la rue congregation assembled in R. v 1 r hall their re-ular review. Seven new applications were reived iind six names that were presented at the last regular meeting were approv ed of. t ne transfer was The Raj orte team will come here and demonstrate the initiation to about hü newapplied in this members who have city and in Misha waka within the past two months. A special committee is arranging a ban-iiiet and an entertainment

worthy of the occasion.

AluAL GAMP IS BEING CONDUCTED

First Meeting of Free Methodists is Held in Northwest Side Grove. Far from the hum and clatter of the l-usy hives of men, undistur!un: and undisturbed, the Fren Methodist annual camp is beinff held under the cool and invitintr shadows of the !i;roe at the corner or r.iuouu a. and Johnson st. The first mcrtinp opened last niuht with sorvii e ami Funi-'. hi h was fullowtd by t ht introductory sermon, delivered by Hev. H. II. Clarke of Oregon. He dwelt with particular emphasis upon the necessity of meetings and especially of prarer. Standing on the threshold of thi j campmeetinj; we feel that we need bodily strength as well as spiritual assistant e in orler that we may ' (mtdetH it with proht to ourelve.-s I -nd t others. I.i.ttk up and pray ! ah that is nsueu oi us. u- aie .'. . ....... t r-. iif .... 11' IT weaklings without iti. .ner an He is all to us He is our strength "We ktep forgetting the costs of retle uiiiig a soul. I-onl wake u u i to a true realization of the beauty and u'race of a -avetl soul.' Itev. Marke ctntinuetl to speak of the i necessity of praver; tf th.e lenuiremtnts that rest upon the blessed ones to pray for those who Lave never had an experience. In conclusion he distinguished between the right and wrong spirit of prayer. "If people only pray long .noUL'h and tease hard enough thev i ,vin thev have asked for. They will get it. but. like a stubborn child, thev will find, after possession. that it is not at all what they wished for." Several small tents are already erected on the grounds by private persons from various cities and large number are expected before l j Ibis al'ternoon. .Mrs. Hibbie c'atherj man tf Kalamazoo is in charge of 'the hoarding tent, elected in the rear of the tabernacle. The Saturday services will be a follows: Holiness meeting. a. m.. led by Mrs. "at hernian. Kalamazoo. Mich.; love feast. :::)o a. m.. in chartie of Willard Webster: preachW. A. Mich. : in., led j pp in;;'( t Hennes-sev o'clock, by Kev of X'icksburg. l.il.l. v ....... .;., I -,. .. i 1 t bv Mable t'larke of Oregon prea eh - K. H. riarke of M-cgon: pi -a( hing at T : o 'o'clock b Hev. X. I". Abbott of ronton HarLor. Mi h. j The camp meetings will continue (all next week. Dr. D .1 VanAntj werp of Vicksburs. .Mirli.. wil I have . 11. v evellMar of the meet mgs. T..b. .!:,.k-,.r .,f t i f w 1. . . r , , V, I, ' J'MUHU I itlt.''4i-,ll, l.i. j ,.;... wM1 ho )H.r, thos,I;m ' iug in thaige of the meetings. FLOWERS ARRESTED .soul 1 1 Rend .Man Char Stealin," lloie. tl With j Adam I-'lowers. claiming oioh ! Fend as his home, was arrested in i I ..a port e ThursiL v evening for the ! served two cais in the state re formatory for the theft of a hievt h a few years a jo. Flowers was taken to Plymouth by the oMicers and p'a-ed behind the bars. Dr. Paxson has rem-ived his dental iffice. from 1-' S. .Miehigan -t.. t I'iriiii t.'U Farmers.' Trust Pddg. Advt. 5 I f H i ; .i i I v. '4 .. - , - ' ' V: -VV .y-t' tt 3 0? MARS11F1 i:id. .Mo.. July 7. The

ahout C o'clock Friday evening a half mile west cf Northview, Mo. The accident was caused hy a broken wheel on one of the freight cars us,, f,,r hauling the ter.tage of the battery. Two freight cars, one of which contained the automobile prented to Maj. Robert H. Tyndall by Carl (I. Fisher of Indianapolis, h-ft. the rails and turned over on their side. The automobile -was badly damaged. The car used for a mess

kitchen staved on the rtih raiN spread for a distant e lu clear up the w re- k. r the

TWO CLASSES MEET

Monthly I lupine... ami XKMa Jlel.l la l N illlit. I : -ion j TVrran and Alhriirht Sun! ay s liool ;-htses tf the llrst Kva nodical c!;urrh l ist ni-ht lu-Id th:r monthly j husinss and social inoetinp. The i ent'-rtair. rnent was furnished 'by the Luhes of the r.rean class. 1 Itcv. T. J. Pars, ns, pastor of the Qi;it:rey Street Uantist church. d- ! l:ercd the major atldres of the ! fn:i fiii the subject "A Bushel of 1 ia;norids." This was followed by uitrumnlal music and sons by the ' male nrjartet. The Golden Rule class of Hip were the ciiest same ennprcsaof honor. t inn Band Concerts Are Arranged F.amt concerts have been arranged for Ieeper and Howard parks on Sunday evenincrs dLrlns: the remainiler of th summer, accordintr to an 1 announcement mace by the p.trk board at the conclusion of the rcgtiiar meeting last nicht. The band will play at I.pfper park next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. On the following Sunday the eoneert will take place at Howand park, at the same hour. This ; ltd nat in f the music will Rive more persons an opportunity to enjoy it. Mn July l C in the afternoon the i lul will play at Kalex park; July y.u at Studebaker park, also in the afternoon; and on Aug". 14, afteriioon, the musicians will riro to I'ottaatornie park. AbtoiuoLilists and motorcycle der a lv reqne.-a e 1 to assist the li;u k p.di. e n i en i n le sening t he noise while the various numbers are beim-' played. Those who wish to leave the (tint tut or crank their machines should wait until the conclusion of the number being j layed. Work has begun on the excavation of the drive through Pottawatomie park from !reenlawn a v. to Mishawaka av. This roadway will be of macadam. The park board h.'is advertised for bitls for the construction of a curb ami gutter along Itiverside park in a t per paik. It was also announced that work would begin at once on the sodding of the bank opposite Howard park. WILLYEET SUNDAY .1. I. Tram to Hattle Willi Siler lalgo Aggregation. The j. k. baseball team will meet ti;e Silver lalge aggregation in a match game Sunday on the Cassidy diamond which promises to offer a treat for the followers of both teams. The name will open at ?, o'clock and the keen rivalry that lias always eiteii between the two teams promises io make for a hotly contested game. Kruk or Soahr and Jones will do the heavy work for the J. K.'s and they will be opposed by Hoonev or .Martin and Rallies. . A a r i ;s!iiv, i . f-. ; i .: r train beri; d.yv ( ".n il in the The llama tt rear of the mes is estimated at

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batter A of Indianapolis,

H B TWICE TAX

S FIXED FRIDAY State of Indiana Will Receive Approximately $6,316.16 From County. Th state of Indiana will receive approximately $6..-,.lh.ln from St. Joseph county as the result of inheritance taxes rixed Friday n the clrcu:t court. This -was the total amount of tajc placed on the 2? estates which were ubject to the tax. A. V.. Humpke of Indianapolis, state inheritance tax commissioner, was in .South Hcnd Friday to tlx the tax. The estate of the late Mrs. Janette H. Reynolds waf the largest estate handled. The net value was $H7,611, while the inheritance tax amounted to tl.97.ll. F'ollo'wiri; is a list of the elates. their net value and tax: j John C. Edgeworth. $::i.00. Si:0; John M. Truax, $H.6.r,0. $s;5; Emma 1 Hulla. $3.:. 10. $ir..lO: .lames Kills. Jl'.OOT, $22.60; John Zuber. $12.015. $60.15; Harriet K. Fberhart. M.100, $54; Albert Irvin Rohledor, $2,87r.2S. $10; Henry Fox, $19.639.26. $!6..19; Cenrse Keisler. $24,600; $146; Priscilla Studebaker. $29,751, $217.32: Allen McFndarfer. SIS. 79. 70, S127.C.S; Wintield H. Johnson. $12,304. $2::.01; Andrew M. Itupel. 2.r.r.r.4. SS7.50; Cleorsre Cutter, $09,000, $905; John S. Frnst, $16. SCO, $28. 2S; Peter J. Konzen. $17.190. $54.60; Margaret I-:. Wills. $2C.671, $1S6.72; Sarah Jane Woolman, S7.924. $102.0.-,; Caleb A. Kimball, $46,432. $551.4 v; Cora A. Xicar. $10.651. $S6.51; rrarnis (". NMppold. $69,RH.ll. $1, lis, 62: Falista Kippin, $2.590. $21.60: Sarah Spencer and Margaret O. Osborne estates, no tax. WOODEN WALK BURNS Children Said to IIac Set Tire to Sidewalk. A wooden- sidewalk at the home of Lottie Andizewski, 7;!4 S. Walnut st., was slightly damaged .at about o'clock Friday afternoon by lire, which, it is said, was caused by children who were playing there. The damage, which was not covered by insurance, was ahout $".oo. o. 4 station received the call. nUHIITI 15 MI.M'TES. LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 7. After being buried for 15 minutes in a 20-foot trench, which caved in, James George, a laborer of Rich mond, was rescued from suffocation by othr workmen. His skull was fractured by falling earth and rocks, however, and he may die. xf.w it:ii:is.i, hank. WASHINGTON, July S. Th "orn Hxeharitfe bank, one of the largest state hanks of New York wih numerous branches, applied for an. I was grunted membership in the federal reserve system Friday.

Indiana Batteries Go

if ur ::y;A -a. -?..'t 7 '.' :: v yi PZJfj r k? y 7 -: n,.t. , , 1..-: Ind., went ditch car dropred to the ties when the 30'. and i'. will requite thiee L'u'JB

WOMAN INDICTED WITH i GANG OF AUTO THIEVES WORKING IN CHICAGO

I i)t'rri 1 1 i na ' N.- S r i CHIC.Ulii, Jul arrest and tndi ti;i ut the po!i e toda chtim earthed a L-iivuhc -Through fh cf 14 ei sori d to ha v e nr.- : "autc.rnobil ' thieves' trust" whi- h for more tb.an ; a ear has been tpt rating in Chi-; cacn and its suburbs. According to f the police, the trut" has averaged' from one to two , ars a day for a v e r. Amonc thoe under arrest are; A'rs. 1'lvina K. Stiles, a prof sional ; bcndswon.an and wife . f Maj. William R. Stiles, foreman of the gen- f eral delivery system of the Chicago i postotfice. She is said to hive' signed the bonds for the numbers; when they got into trouble. s'he ; stoutly denies her ::i!t. j Indictments also were returned acainst the three Whitehead broth- ' rs. arrested some time ago for a 1 - J leged theft of motors not only in . Chciago. hut in other cities. j STATE FUNDS ARE TO BE COLLECTED BY LAW IxniAXAFOLIS. Ind., July S. Instruction? Jo ;be ni ( secntlnp attorneys ie .Oadison. Noble, Marlon and Sullivan tomtifs i to take, action t o j oi f'.ii.ds alleged to J Le due the st.ii, from certain for-1 mer county or township officers were issued Friday from the ot'ice of Atty. (Jn. Stotsenberg. The instructions Te based on reports made hy the state hoard of accounts. The funds are said to be lue for erroneous fees collected. The former officers- against whom the charges are directed are Ceorgt II. Van Riper, justice of peace. Monroe township. Madison county, $24 1.50; Rollie ,. (Toil, surveyor. Noble county. $.".04: Thomas Pol. lard, constable. Warren township, Marion county, $."47.25. and John Rector, treasurer of the school hoard at Duirger, Sullivan county. $27.91. The requested actions ar civil, there being no charges of a criminal nature. IX). TVS ON FA KM IjAXDS. Roans bearing interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will be made hy us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will lie made for a tfrm of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can he secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our office. THF STRAFSS RKOTJ1FRS CO. J Advt. Ugonier, Ind. STF.AMSIIII MOT3Ii:NTS. ! Intei n:it i irutl News Service: j NEW YORK, July x. Steamer j sailing" today: New York, Taverpool. (American): Orduna. Riverpool, (üiitish); I tocha in bea ii. T5or- j deaux, (French); Al.mna. Falmouth- j I. on. Ion, fllritish.) Iue to arrive j today: Kristiania fjord, Fernen; j Stampalia. Genoa. j

South

. f fr I. 49"-' , vi ' : :- - X DEBATE IS HELD ON BILL FOR REVENUE WASHINGTON. July The rtd-i ministration's revenue bill ran the : gauntlet of a free-for-all politic. il j debate in the house I "r l 1 . rpib-j l-rans Oe- iariii- the admit'e.j red for in or1 revenue, an evidence of I demo.-ratic blund-ring and txtrava-j I gar.ee and democrats h-fending th j Mil as a constructive prr par'-d r.? I meysir-. '.'. L.rdon. the social- 1 is", attacked both the old partie. , but announced he would suj.p.-irt the, revenue measjre. j Retails of the tariff ommis-;ort ; f the bill wer- explained by Hep. i Rainey of Illinois, who drafted it. He made a plea for non-partisan support of the measure. P.-p. JL'm-. ilton of Michigan replied with an t a-ertion that the denio. rafs favored a tariff commission only because J Cres t VU"on did. ar;d told the dem-i o rati? rpreser.tati v e.s they werii I y sparks in the tail of the preMt Ill's (timet ." sU ftr faLul ilictl Kiev. get Krt-ilo Sti-r--Adv t.

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Ne w Furnishings Here that You'll Want for Sunday SHIRTS Silk Shirts; another new lot just received this week, including the much desired solid color stripes oi blue, irreen, lielio and red. Hxtra values at $4 and $5. Others at $6 and $6.50. Other Negligees for mid-summer, showing the most remarkable selection of fast color fabrics in stripes and checks, neckband or collar attached style, that we've ever shown at $1, $1.50 and $2. Sport Shirts The liirts with the jacktar collar. Ideal for outing and vacation. White, solid colors and stripes, at $i. Bathing Suits of wool, worsted and cotton mercerized weaves. Pia in and fancy colors, $1 to $4. New Neckwear, includes beautiful foulards and rumchiLiida silks in pointed bat and 1 a r e four - in-hand shapes, 50c. Leather Belts, handturned and lined; sizes to 52 waist, 50c. Others $1 to $2. Athletic Union Suits for summer; quarter sleeves, three -quarter 1 e n g t h s and knee lengths S u peri or, Stephenson, H. V. D. and other well known makes, $1 to $3. Fibre Silk Hose, reinforced where you usually kick them out, 25c. Fancy silk hose, clocked, striped a-.d solid colors. 50c. Summer Pajamas of madrases. Jacquards and percales, $1, $1.50 and $2. Silks at $3 and $3.50. Sam'l Spiro & Company

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