South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1916 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES vr.nirY i:t.ic. .n i.v -ic. loin.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

SMS 111 LIVE LIKE CflnLEJIIlR GUP Member o( Co. E Writes That Guardsmen Fear Disease, Not Bullets. St w -T1 moa Sj.--.iI S-rvl'': KLKHAIiT. July I'C. bulletx an (J s a r wo ar : 'Ui (!l.--a so," is tl:o wav a "It'. Tl rt ifrail of. of 'o. II v ritrs to a lo-al I.onofaciross, complaining of Iho renditions as ttx-y -xisT ;it th fJano 'JriimJcH ramp. "vV aro livini; likf t.itt!- ins!r-;nl of human l-iniry. Wo art- oom jIlrl to lie In dt-op j)Of.- of writer an ! aro constantly IiKhtirm ino.s-juit( .s." adds the sold'-!", who cxiiffst's the faint hojio that the oonij any will ho Lack j in Klkhart withüi sx wf-eKs. ino iolli r hoy lares that he lias lo.t 1'; pounds sin- his arrival at the Muthom ainp. At th rt-M'i't of the W-nefuc -tre.s .f-r name ar:l that of the Mtldier is withheld for f",ir that "they rniht n.akf it em oa n assint; fr him down there." After a thorough investigation of tiio origin of tho tiro which did $10,omj damrtKe to th- Wheat Taper o.s plant on Klkhart av. yesterday afternoon. Pres't A. I. Oilman is- ronlni'cd that the hlaze originated from a spark from a I.i Four uih lscnitin the composition r"of. Mr. Oilman reatfu m- his estimate of the loss as Jl'j.O'.tn, as published in 5vU-rdu.ys Review. The loss is fully protected, by insurance. "'An entire new roof will have to e ltiilt oer the two machine iooms." said Mr. Oilman this niornI'AZ. "Wo expect to bei,'in repairs l j jnt as soon ;.dju..ters et jis ihe inspectors anil through. We expert !nr;-efors here tomorrow and will iu--h that part of the work through a rapidly as possible, for we must hae the machinery goim: as we are av behind in our orders." Fifty of the 200 hands employed in the j 1. 1 ri i have been laid off pending repairs. However, they will be I . o k to vork betöre the end of the V e k. Fcnjamin Franklin McLaughlin. ears (dd. died at the home of i- grand.-on. O. '. McFaughlin. of '.:::, Wolf n . Tuesday. Death was a'ie,j l dropsj-, after an illness Mine January. Mr. McFaughlin line to the home of the grandson from Adams county, this state, a month ago. Funeral sei ic es will be heb in the Menmuiite Urethren in Christ h:ir h at - o'clock Thursday. F.urial v. ill be in Orace Lawn cemetery. .Mr. McLaughlin was born in Lockiiliniii riuni, Virginia, on March 17. 1V.7, and lived there T.O ears. The last I'! e.trs of his life were i-t-nt prir.( ipally in South I'oinl and this iiy. lie was a member of the .Mi'iuiuiiiip Fretlireti in Christ. Surwun: Mr. McLaughlin are his! wife. Uli.. i hf-t ti M( F.iutrhliii. and a 'uü-htei. Mrs. Allie Talilcr nf James. town. N. T.' Twelve grandchildren and three grc;.t graruhhildren are l.u;g. Mrs. McLauchlin. who was b.eie with her husband, m.trried him "'I Aug;. 2. 1 1 T . in Faittield county. hio. Her maiden name was WeLl. THIEF OBTAINS JEWELS AS THEY FALL FROM CAR Rax is Jolted I'mm Automobil' It triwM's Itotigli Paieinent. yM-T!!nt S t . e i ! n I Serxi.o: LNDIANAP LIS. Ind.. A oac of jewels valued a J . j l - . w a s i jolted from an automobile in W.I i Washington st. and before the rs could stop and return the aides were seized by a taiff i'.- i ppeared. Two other llien. alleged to own - j all:- j who I I , l b a ' Teen at fompbees, took hold f Mrs.1 Cide Betulium and Mi: F.lla Woe--w hen thev

limbed from the machine, and kept, INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July :ü. tiie m from pursuing the mau. Vocational survey committees from The police later arrested Thomas i:ansville and the state board of edlaul, ( N. Prunk st.; William Fell, ucation will begin work at once on a '.'... W. Washington st.. and Dior- system of vocational education to be

f, Deinoss. I X. Prunk st.. t hai-mg I them with vagrancy. They are bebl ! i. nder high bond pendin.; a further ! in etig;.,itn. They dt ny an eon-i-ection with the theft. Th lag fell from the motor tar when it was (Mi:g oer the rough 1 iei.ieni wst of White nwr. In'i .led in the jeweliy wilt' seer.il amend rins. earrings and broeh- ; . -V detailed statement of the rob1 ry was unen the police. 3ACHEL0R. 84. MARRIES HIS SPINSTER FRIEND V ovi Math in After lU'in I)ia ppointctl I.t i. IJmkcn. I. A W r, HNCKÜl' IUI. Ind.. .1 ul 1 - - I iia-'H sj..-, ial Servi. e: -F;.ha A. Flfver. cais cM. I a i "e.tur. I'.aiipjer i.irmer. and Mist . 1 . ..i.n.i iii'r, -t ji.ii.i 'iiJ. oi;u -i. tents .f llarrl.-n lowiv-hip. .V't- iiiarr:d by John W. Frobs-t, e of the peace. They had bet n : i Mr ..in in M-w.j.n jtars. 1,1'tvmi) ! " t r . s : : f- r w n i k 1 1 1 ri a se i r him. .he., and Mii ' ttitr. wi'h who?n he Mauther's lived, died t few laiiiths before. .Mr. feer i.. a vKtian f the w! w.ii". Whfn lie returned at the ..f th,- war iiml learned that -.. v,,.ti( ,r, i:;.irrie.I durin-r .. e h Mn! h alw a s wi.oild n.a:n at:U hv kvp; iJs 0,

KNOCKS MAN r.MH:U -lie i.i nxi:i iv h.viti.i: i;i;i:k orur Nw -TlriiH S.- i ll S-rvt- : IIA TT hl- OKI:i:k. Midi.. July 2r. I'or knorkintr a man under a moving train and brinim; him nar death. Kenneth Havens was lined Z by Municipal JuiIkc A. I). Hart. The charee was disorderly conHurt. ThurlinsUon Finch, the victim, was badly hurt, but his life was saved by General Yardmaster W. It. Iy.tt. whc yanked him from beneath the wheeis and had hirn taken to a hospital. The court accepted Havens' explanation that he did not intend t- knock Iiis victim under the train, but merely hit him "too ha rd."

CONFLICT ARISES

IN WING BODY! !

Two Persons Send Undertakers After Woman Killed in Auto Accident. New s-Tlrnes Special Service: LAI'OKTI. Ind.. July 2Ü. Mrs. Mary Redman, of Fast M. Iouis, met death in Porter county, when an automobile in which she was riding turned over. Accounts of the accident were garbled. No one seemed to know how it occurred, and Ber nard Deimel, Chicago, who was driving the car, hurried back to Chicago as soon as the few slight ie'jries he sustained had been dressed, leaving the body of his companion in the morgue at Chesterton. Hefore he left. Deimel said, thei woman's hotly would be sent for. but he refused to give her address or the names of any of her relatives. He said he would notify them himself. Further complications developed when another undertaker appeared In Chesterton with a letter from IMward Quinlivan, 1 1 4 South Michigan avenue, Pullman, declaring Mrs. Redman was Iiis daughter and directing that the body be removed. Mrs. Redman was the wife of James Redman, a moving picture theater owner of Fast St Louis, and the mother of two children. She was twenty-six years old and had been visiting her family at Pullman. Mrs. Redman met Deimel at 6 o'clock Saturday morning. Quinlivan declared, and they started for a day's trip in Deimcl's machine. At the Deimel home nothing was known of Mrs. Redman. Two other persons in the motor party, Mr. and Mrs. II. .1. Anderson, who gave their address as Minneapolis, were slightly injured. KILLED IN ACCIDENT Politician Victim When Car (ioes Dow ii Fiiihaiikiiiciit. News-Tinifs Special Service: 'Alto. Mich., July ':;. George Tipper, a candidate for treasurer of j Tuscola county, was caught under his automobile when it slid down the' oanK or n ."-toot ouch ana was instantly killed. Tipper and his wife were riding in a roadster and. when they were pa-,, way up a rather Steep hill tJie o; .hine stalled. Both got out and Tipper i;ot behind the car and undertook to hold it in cluck and let it hack dow n the hill when it got the start of him and pushed him over into a ditch. I'o feet in depth, the machine landing upon him in such a way as to crush his head and shoulders. He died instantly. His wife, who was on the road, was a j witness of the accident. VOCATIONAL SURVEY IS STARTED IN SOUTH Practical Work to bo (iiven I a n i!Ie S IkmI Coiires Tili Year. in followed in the Lvansville public) sch.oN. ThU fallows the hearing h'Te of a ocatio'ijil survw of that City by the state ho.i r.t. The report In- Clvillßj IT lVintlmv was :r.aue rv x i 1 1 i i i ii. ll ii;IU "" i for oeational educa special acetit tion in Slid to will luv and line.. the state Many facts are kae been obtained which new bearing on what trades are to be tauu'ht in Lvans ville public S.'llools. BOND ISSUE OF $250,000 TO bt MADE IN AUGUST! Itnov to I I -ed tt Itiiihl Pitches Three tintlern Fountie-i. in Nftoi Tili.. " S;.eri:ii serb : FKAZ1L. Ind.. July An of F-",r,.0ui ditch bonds will be e.l on t'.ie market on August 2, :ue piac-, after i lnt. ,.ontrart for t)u. construction of .lliit'i om ii nas oeen awaiueti. 1 ne proposed improement ttnsits of shortening the hannt I tif between N al s mill, near Clay City,

and orthiimtt.n trom 47 miles tojjjno.OOO

1 ty i i -i i i t i iv .lux rr. .-I ff ana dredcir.k; of the river. The project will result in reclaiming thousand.-j of acres of low lands in Clay. t)w en ; and tlreen counties.

WHAT did mm; mi:.? He I tore up that poem I wrote last week. ve -ToTe it up? Why. that was the Let thin jou c tr did.

MICHIGAN RESIDENT

1 0 0

II Instrument of Death Can Travel 50 Miles and Destroy Entire Village. Now !-Timen Special Service : ORAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 26. An aerial torpedo, a machine of death which is even more horrible in the execution it may occasion than ;my of the apparatus thus far used In the Furopean war. a device which would be aide to wipe out an entire Milage from a distance of as far as ."0 miles away and which can be j guided as accurately as the shots from a lot pedo tube in the common , vessels of this type for many hun-l drcd times the distance possible in the water, is the invention of Herbert R. Gillette, of this city. Gillette pays that the aerial torpedo may be started at any point i.ml its exact destination determined by means of a time clock device, up tc a distance of 50 miles, thus making possible the starting of this machine of death where the allies' armed forces are now located and having it expend its force well within the German empire. Oillette first offered his invention to the Fnited States officials, but as serts that their failure to become) it terested in any way in the project lor almost two years led him to confer with representatives of the English government, through his attorney, Charles O. Turner, who expects soon to t lose the deal whereby the Rrltish take over Gillette's patent rights. Drawings and specifications as to the new aerial icrpedo have already been carefully inspected by the Fnglish government engineers, who admit they see great possibilities ahead of the device. The torpedo is operated by a turbine wheel, the motive power being f.;rnished by compressed air, steam cr gas. Its destination is determined b a clock timed for the distance desired. The torpedo lias propellers and a rudder, the latter being placed when the influences of wind and atmospheric pressure are to be overcome. It is asserted by the inventor that the torpedo can carry up to as much as a ton of dynamite for 00 miles before exploding. Gillette also believed that it would be comparatively easy to control the aerial torpedo by means of other waves, as well as by the time clock device which he has perfected. The torpedoes can be manufactured In large quantities, it is asserted, for about $100 each, and could be so stored that the entire east and western coasts of ' this country, the inventor says, could be properly protected from a foreign invasion at a comparatively nominal expense. ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE Ohl Arretted Twice in Detroit liccomc Despondent. Niws-Tiuics Special Service: DLTKOIT, Mich., July 26. Despondent because she had been arrested the second time on a charge of accosting men and repentant because of the disgrace that she had brought upon her parents, X'retty Martha Bouchard, I'J years eld, of Liver Kotuie, attempted suicide at the Women's Detention home by taking carbolic acid. Ehe was rushed to the Receiving hospital and will recover. About three months ago she was arrested and convicted cf accosting men on the streets and was lined $5. Through her parents, she was saved from the Detroit housa of correction and was taken by them to her home. A month ao the girl returned to j Detroit and took uj residence with a woman at 112 Fifth st. Again she ! was. arrested at Firtt and Fort sts. I shortly after meeting a man and : was sent to the Women's Detention home. She says the had the carbolic acid in her possession when she was arrested, hut had no thought of taking It until after she was placed in the institution. CALL GOES UNHEEDED Drowning .Man Cries lr Help Which Fails to Come. i NeY-Tiui''M Special Service MUSKEGON', Mich.. July Seized with cramps and callinR loudj ly for aid from his companions who l were too far away however to save j him. John Koske. 2S years old, i whose home is located in Stevens j Point, Wis., met death in Muskegon lake. Koske was an employe of 'the West Michigan Steel Foundry I Co.. and went in bathinü with a ' I number of the men. He was more! lhan 10 away um any 1 com pl intuit. UUrtVVtl, mini lif IIISl called to them for aid and he sank j at once, failing to ctn.e to the surtnce acaln. The body was recover ed ov uaviu i)w in i ieei 01 water IHISIIMGX l'HOTMNT. loterr.dtl 'H.tI News Sorvl'r?: INDIANAPOLIS. July i1?. Of.".cers of the Friend of Irish Freedom of Indiana have telegraphed to the state department a protest f.uainst the action of Fnglish author-

Fel rivtrMtis in holding ut the Irish relief

committee. More than $2.0.0 of the! relief fund was raised in Indiana. IXCKllsi: V AI. V ATI OX. jr terr.ttl na! News Servlec: GAHY. Ind.. July 'J6. Trosner cvis conditions in the steel trade led!

the Lake county hoard of review to ircrease the assessed valuation of the Fnited States Steel corporation's Gary mbsidiarus. a total vf nearly ?:,voo,oce.

pi:lii;vi: this ir vor WANT TO: IT'S TOO .MFCH. Vews-Tlines Spoi i?i Servbe: LOr;ANSPORT. Ind.. July 20. The cries of a boy on the Kel river bridge attracted the attention of Will Cumrnings. The boy was so badly frightened he scarcely could talk, but finally explained that a snake was entwined about his body imdde his waist. Cumrnings tore open the waist and a live bass fell out. It had been caught inside the waist when the boy was swimming.

OWNS PART OF CARGO BROUGHT BY U-BOAT Cannelton High Sch:oI (iratluatr cts Wirele Apparatus Out of Submarine News-Times Special Service: CANN'I-LTO.V, Ind.. July 2t. John Archer Irvin. a high school graduate of the class, who has a registered wireless, station at his home here, has received some apparatus for Ids wireless instruments that was brought from Germany on the submarine Deutschland. He has placed it on exhibition before putting it in use, because it was part of the first trans-Atlantic submarine cargo. CAUSED BY JEALOUSY Flint 1'iioncU Declare Man llatl No (rounds For Murder. NeWM-Tltues Special Servle: FLINT, Mich.. July 21. Insane jealousy of his wife for which he had apparently no reason, is the probable cause of the triple tragedy at Like Forest, Illinois, in which Lloyd A. Crandall of Flint, ended the lives of his wife, baby and himself, aeeonling to persons with whom the family had lived in Flint. Crandall was a time hecker for the Buick motor company, and bore among his employers and fellow employes a reputation as a hard working, competent man. At home, however, it is said. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall quarreled continuously and that they have been asked to leave several rooming houses on this account. Fach had been heard to threaten the other's life. Crandall's mother and several sisters live In Brantford. (int.. while Mrs. Crandail's family lives at Port Dover. Ont. Her maiden name was Norma Tisdale. They were married June '2C, 1915. - IS NAMED RECEIVER Kendallv lie Man to Have ("harse of Winona Lake. New s -Time. t Ppeci;il Servb c : WAILS AW'. Ind., July Utl. Clarence j. Munton, of Kendall viiie, superintendent of the Fort Wayne. and Northwestern Itailway Co.. arrived here to take charge as receiver of the Winona Interurban Railway Co. Jle was appointed receiver Monday afternoon by Judse James Harmon, of the Klkhart superior court, on application of the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago and Fmile Boisot, as trustees. .Mr. Munton prowded $25.000 bond. By agreement the otliee force of the Winona line will remain unchanged for the present. The Chicago bank seeks to foreclose a trust inortsaue of $750.000 aKainst the loshen division at the Winona line. Failure to pay ,c:T.50o interest was the immediate cause for the action. IN A CLASS BY ITSELF :ntJ GROUND FLOOR -ATE-CONVENIENT Hear The A f "-.jiV-- 7 Wm& PPe Organ DAMT.I. 1 -HOIIMAX liitnitlucc Ann Pennington Tlir la to Broadway faorite. ill her Initial screen apiH.'aramr, o c SUSIE SNOWFLAKE" A delight fill pliottf-drama of llroatlway aiitl a cheerf til raral district. A stam'-tiainetl cirl I. a-ketl I v some of the vioinen inenitH'rs of the . illae liureh to dant e at a tmiiny; f unci ion. She n-iMuids am' as she tako the center of the platform she discard the Ion;; coat she 1 wearing untl swings into the tlance which ha, matlc her famous rm the stac and in the same attire. What endues K a plenty and drama jniiKHuates tlit corncily. Also a Kleine travel picture. TIIFItSDAY HOI.imOOIv IILIN.V and i:ij:aou WOODIU IT in "Tin: wkakxt:s or max." t 1 u t Ä3ST5Ä3T Ö3H?ÄSV Ilradj for Ituylnrsa. SIS I iinners Trust WAg. BpoeA and sarmeen in abntniots.

111

THEATERS

AT Till: AFDITOIIIFM. WilTiam Farnum .s appearing at the Auditorium todav in a most interesting pkture t r iled "The Man From Fitter Fonts." I'ruee F.ure, played by Mr. Firnum. and "Slim" N.iudair. partners on a prospecting trip, auree to wt.rk the small sand hars alontr ihe ri"ei- in the Fitter Knots ami share alik- in the profits. Fruee works eonscientiou.dy, but "Slim"' shirk? and spends his time hunting As the pile of cold dust grows. "Slim" deliberately picks a luarrel with Fruce. with the ohject of killing him and ol tainin:; possession of the cold. Fruce kills "Slim" in seif.th-fense. When he looks through his effects he hnds a letter from a sister written 12 years hefore and he decides to tind her and give her half his own gold dust, making her believe it is Slim's. Fefore he gets an opportunity to tind her he meets a man by the name of Sprudell, who offers to find her and give her the gold. Jle does locate hor and fcives her only $."00 worth, keeping the rest himself and starting a mining company with it. He also proposes to Helen, the sister, hut Fruce appears on the scene and tells Helen the truth about Slim and he and she form a partnership, not only in business, but for life. The Selig Tribune weekly, on the same hill, shows many interesting pictures of the Jerman submarine Deutschland. Tomorrow that meat emotional actress Mine. Ptrova will be seen in a live-part drama "The Internal Question." Among so:he of the noteworthy seenes is where an aeroplane overtakes an out-bound steam-r-iiip and the aviator drops to the deck of the ship and rescues Mine. Fetrova. who plays the part of a princess who is beinc abducted. Fillie Fiirke will be seen as usual in "Gloria's Romance." at Tin: lasaij.i:. The captivating, fascinating nn Pennington, late star of the Ziegfeld I''ollies. will make her photo-

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY

A Selig Hod Seal V. L. S. AL K. play packed with Puik h. Power and Appeal. "UNTO THE PRIMITIVE" Willi the ehanniii'r K AT II FY X WTM.IAMS. CI V OLI Fit and 1IAKKY FINSDAI.i:. Kathlyn Williams iuMds no rtfoinineml. Ben Turpin and Rena Rodgers in "JUST FOR A. KID," Comedy. TOMORROW "THE RAVEN" Featuring HKXIJV WALTHALL and WAItDA IIOWAICD. We handle only the Mo-t I "p-to-I)ato Pietui-.. Wauh our loiiby fr cominq: attractions as line as yon rail see ill tho city.

W "Mli III. I.. II I I I. ..I M J .7 . Hfl.iil.1 I I fM .-.l.i.l .1 t ...I lin I'll .X.' I A W TFFrTTS) TT F TTRxT special. Jrk vLj1 B-J ii .Ü JJ 11 1 V Ü TODAY

9prv,?rirr,'rr 4 i v , m x " I 'i y - . k. .... . A, . V ' V: I .THE MAN - FROM BITTER -ROOTS I L LI AM FOX PR ODUCTION IN A METRO f'JZSWy A VYOM DEnPLAY I '.t 5 ACTS LONG AND f H OCEAN DEEPtN XVV SUPRIMCPATHOS F v-' kHD POWE.7, A jfVFNv it i 'l STOPyof H!CH L'FE yMK. PITUOVA

K I- fo 'Y' t ' s t

m 4

.... .fe

play dha! at teh IiSalb- today inj a swtet domestic storv entitled I "S iMe SnowÜ.ike." The story has aj touch .if stace life, and it is j.ist a ! i touch enouth to display the art of i Miss Pennington as a dancer. For' the most part, the plot t orn err. a j group of rural haraeters .ml some excellent character studies are'.

drawn. "tandir.ir out t ry promi- i nentlv are two old maid aunts of i Susie, prim to he sure, but naturally ! so. and above all, human, likable i and even lovable, in spite of tbt-:r j severe oast of countenaiive. The pic- j ture is tilled with homely to:i !o of the sort that weave and blend corned and pathos. Prominently! feature! in the support of the st ir j ar Leo Delaney. William J. Putler. ' Marcia Harris and William Court- j leinh. jr. An interesting travel picture frcm the Kleine studio will sup- j plemenr. today's program. j An irteresting and emotionally intense love story is presented in "The Weakness of Man." which will lei shown as the principal attraction at the LaSalle on Thursday. Holbrook i Flinn. iCleanor Woodruff and Alma j Hanlen are seen at their best in thei leading roles. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads OUR 3IAKE TOILET CHE.M for chapped hands, face and Hps, 25o Per Bottle. OTTO O. IVSTLW TyrSSlt. Auditorium Theater Beet Clothing and hoea for Men. Women and Children at Lowest Prices. CUAI'IX HOIE DK1T. STOIU. 42S and 17 8. Chapln St. WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St.

THE AUDIENCE ALWAYS FEELS

A WOMAN REPORTER Furnishes the love Interest that acts as background in the gripping drama of the great out-doors, in which

WILLIAM FO:

Presents WILLIAM FARNUM It is

"Toe

Story of the Great Northwest Finds Famous Actor in Role of a Miner Who Has to Struggle for Life.

Selig

TOMORROW METRO-BURKE DAY The Great Emotional Actress

19 In66l

me Lies

A five part Metro drama telling a highly novel and thrilling story, and the ever popular BliXIE BURKE

In one of the best releases "GLORIA'S

Sensational S1.00

a e R uiMFSuav ac

ii? i 1 Ö v IQ

Few of the Bargains Ve Offer at $1 Wom's $2 and $3 Dress Skirts at $1 Wom's $3 Long Silk Crepe Kimonos $ I 2 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts for $1.00 Girls' $3 Beautiful "Wash Dresses $1 Millinery at $1 most wonderful values Wom's $3 Silk Shirt Waists spec. $1 Boys' $3 Wash Suits, all sizes $1.00 2 Wom's $1 Muslin Gowns for $1.00

2 School Dresses tor $1 3 Boys' Waists for $1 2 Men's Shirts for $1 3 Kimono Aprons for. . .$1 2 Pairs Silk Gloves for. .$1 And hundreds of items throughout $1 sale tickets. first pick as lots to last all day. i 1KST 1 BELL FHOHE j 2028 1 t ' suits (.Icnnrd i:i. m'IH"isi:ijt. "Tlir l.iltl Iiith ln.-r."

Read News-Times Want Ads

THE POWER OF WILLIAM FARNUM

r ill II ffti e b y .L. Ü k v x iX 99 she has yet been seen in, ROMANCE" 5 T -

litter

Also

Or. K f

frc

r rnmrnrn

t ! I I

3 Pairs Silk Hose $1 Up to S2.5o Corsets $1 3 Bed Sheets for. . ... .$1 S Pillow Cases for $1 3 Muslin Gowns for. . . .$1 other unadvertised the store. Look for Shop early and get are not guaranteed C LASS CLi:Mi, AM IYi:iNC CALIi pitrssiNG HOME PHONE 6474 Your Phone. and ItosOiI ........ "fl.oo

i llru.slicil anil Pit'sr.l 0O0 1 If Yon Pay Moro Yon Iay Th Much.

Of Tour-so I Cult Tor and Ih lMcr. M:W LOCATION AT 22S NORTH MAIN' ST.

WILLIAM I'AUM'M I r Ii urrom tvenis s r" W Co?rt't!it4, i J r.ii.i.n: iiiiiivi:

loots