South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1916 — Page 3
I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES f vTnm.u Am.uxKvx. ,rriT cn, imr. - 3 I
IÖTE IS GIN TO MEXICAN
AMBASSA
I Proposal of De Facto Leader Accepted, Provided Powers of Body Be Enlarged to Some Extent. WASHINGTON. July L' 9. r.eneral Carranza w;i.h informed tonight in a note handed to hi ambassador here that the Washington Kovernment in prepared to submit to a Joint intet national commission the task of seeking a solution of tordr problems. The proposal of the de facto Kovernment for a commission is aect't'-d. however, with th sup-K?-stlon that the powers f the commKsioners be enlarged beyond the limits proposed in the Mexican note of July 12. Agreement to this suKi-'estion h expected and it was said officially toniRht that the American members would be appointed and the commission be assembled at some point in the United States at an early date. Following is the full text of Acting Secretary Polk's note as delivered to Kliseo Arredondo. Mexican ambassador designate, after it had been approved today by I'res't Wilson and his cabinet: Text of Note. "Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of July 12th in which you transcribe a ncte addressed to me by the secretary of foreign relations of you- government and to request that you will be ;ood enough to transmit to him the following reply: "Mr. Secretary: "I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your excellency's note transmitted tinder date of July 1by I'llseo Arredondo, your Rovernrncnt's confidential nKent'in Washington, informing me that your excellency h;ui received Instructions from the citizen first chief of the constitutionalist army eharped with the executive power of the Union to propose that each of our governments name three commissioners, who shall hold conferences r.t some place to be mutually agreed upon and decide forthwith the question relating to the evacuation of the American fortes now In Mexico and to draw up and conclude an agreement regarding the reciprocal rousing of the frontier by the forces of rath countries, also to determine the origin of the incursions to date, in order to fix responsibility therefor and definitely to settle the dif-rici:liti-s now pending or those which may arise between the two countries on account of the same or r similar reason: all of which shall be subject to the approval of both go ernments. Will Accept Pinn. "In reply. I have the honor to state that T have laid your excellency's note before the president and have received his instiuctions to inform your excellency that the government of the United States is disposed to accept the proposal of the Mexican government in the same spirit of frank cordiality in which it is made. This Kovernment bellies, and suggests, however, that the powers of the proposed commission should be enlarged so that, if happily, a. solution satisfactory to both governments of the question set forth in your excellency's communication may be reached the commission may also consider such other matters, the friendly arrangement of which would tend to improe the relations of the two countries; it being understood that stich recommendations as the commission may make, shall not be binding upon the respective governments until formally accepted by them. "Should this propos.il be accepted by your excellency's government. I have the honor to state that this government will proceed immediately to appoint its commissioners, and rix. after ontiltation with your excellency's government the same time and place and other details of the proposed conferences. "Accept, Mr. Secretary, the assurances of my highest consideration. "Acting secretary of state." Frank L. Folk. An ait Knrly Itepl. Appointment of the American commissioners will await (Jen. iarranza's replv. If he approes the suggestion that the scope of the commlsison's deliberation be ,nlarged as desired by the United States, it is expected his note will be accompanied by authorization to Mr. Arredondo to confer with -Mr. Folk as to the time and place of the meeting. Pres. Wilson is understood to h:ie at least a score of men under consideration for appointment a-s commissioners. Among them are Thief Justice White. Maj. Hen. OJoethals. former governor of the Van.ima canal zone; Frederick I,ehman, former solicitor general, and 1uls I. Bramleis, associate justice cf the supreme court. It was stated authoritatively tonight that the president had not attempted as yet to Make any selections. Unofficial information from Mexico City, has been to the effect that Uuii ihrera. Mexican minister of t nance, would head the Mexican membership of the commission. Neither the state department, nor Mr. Arredondo. howexcr has official information n that point. Ien. arranza's reply is not expected for sewral days, and officials here do not !eh-e the commission can bvgin sessions for vo w.-eks at leas'. The state department vmII insist that the inciting place be within the United States t th QueL;on id not one of media
tion which would require a neutral setting. The proposal to widen the sjope of subjects to be discussed by the commission Is viewed in administration circle as an extremely important aspect of the situation. Mr. Arredondo issued todr-y a jo.imr-.ary of his adi'-es from Mf ico
- . .-a; ! , mi i . ii i i i.i troops1 were closing in upon Yiila and his followers in southern Chihuahua, and that destruction of the bandit command was certain. It is the first ofücial Mexican admission that Villa still is alive. Following is Mr. Arredondo's statement: "The Mexican embassy has been informed by cable from Mexico City that high military officials of the government now assert that witn a cordon of 10,000 men dosing around him and determined on his capture, Villa at last may truthfully be said to be in imminent danger of elimination from the general problem of Mexican politics." HUGHES PLANS G. 0. P. Presidential Candidate Will Speak in This State During Fall. INDIANAPOLIS. July Charles IZ. Hughes, republican presidential candidate is to speak In Indiana this fall, but the exact dates and places have not as yet been decided, James Kschbach, chairman of the speakers bureau of the republican state committee, said Friday. Mr. Kschbach has Just returned from Washington. He was east in an effort to arrange dates fur speakers. According to Mr. Kschbach, the report that Mr. Hughes will speak at Pattlc Ground is premature, as also is a report to the effect he will speak in this city in August at the Tractor exhibit. "Mr. Hughes will come to Indiana, but we will have to take him when and where we can get him," Mr. Kschbach said. He said a number of congressmen will appear in' Indiana during the campaign but he cannot name them as yet. spi:i:cii itmsiii:i. BKIDGEHAM1TON, X. Y., July 'JS. Charles U. Hughes, virtually completed late Friday, the speech of acceptance he will deliver at NewYork next Monday night and expects to go over it Saturday with William It. Wilcox, chairman of the republican national committee, who will take luncheon at the nominee's summer home here. Mr. Hughes' intinerary may be announced Saturday. Indiana News In Short Bits BATTLE GROUND. Ind.. July 2S Leltoy Heed, South Bend, was today elected secretary of the Epworth league institute being heid here. The .'tev. A. L. Miller of bowler was chosen president. More than 500 young people attended today's session. MUNCIK, Ind., July Because Lizzie Campbell did not want her ciaret made out of the kind of tobacco possessed by Thomas Richardson. Will Rife, -10, is dead at a local hospital and Ricnardson, a ti reman, is in jail charged with murder. An argument is said to have arisen between the two men when Kiehardson started to make a cigaret for the Campbell woman. MUNCIK. Ind.. July 29. The jury trying Mayor Rollin H. Bunch on a charge of conspiring to solicit and accept brihes had reached no agreement at 10 o'clock tonight after having been in session for 28 hours. The jurors asked Special Judge IMair of Shelbyville to discharge them on account of the hopeless division but he sent them back to their room. TKKKK HAUTK. Inc.. July 2?. Mrs. Stella C.ilman. Jl years old, died in a hospital ton ght from revolver wounds inflicted Saturday night by a man who escaped. The police are searching for Gecrge Gilman, husband of the v.-omiin. TO ADJOURN SEPT. 9 Night Stolons Will Bc;in sxn to speed Up ITograin. WASHINGTON. July 2?. Sept is the date now being considered by administration leaders for adjournament of congress. All h-.pe of getting through by Aug. 19. the date fixed by the democratic senate caucus has been abandoned, in view of the decision to take up tne child labor bill. Sen. Kern. the democratic leader said tonight th senate probaoly would begin night sessions in the near future to speed up the legislative prograjn. BANK IS KOBBUD. STERLING. Colo. July 20. The Nebraska state bank at Sunol, Neb., just arror.. the Colorado line, was robbed of .3,000 Friday afternoon and two mc were killed and one wounded by bandits w ho escaped in a stolen automobile according to advices received here. The bandits led a pursuing posse by one hour. MOTH-BED BUG and BUFFALO MOTH POISON Sure kill. 25c and ü"c bottles at Coonley's. Adv. Try Krv-Mo Morilim! like for breakfast. Adt t.
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Extra Crew Goes Aboard Tug for Subsea Vessel
BALTIMORE. Md.. July 2(J. An extra crew today went aboard the tug Thomas F. Timmins. which is to tow the submarine Deutschland to the capes. Afterward, a conference was held on the tug by Capt. Paul Koenig, the Deutschlands commander, Capt. Frederick Hinsch, of the North German Lloyd steamer Neckar, and Capt. Zach Cullison of the tugboat. A pilot was reported to have arrived at the Deutschlands pier about the time the extra men went on the Tlmmins. but officers of the Maryland Pilots association said no pilot had been suppiied for the submarine as yet and that none so far had been requisitioned. Testing of the submarine's ensines continued today. A theory was evolved that some defect in the machinery still existed. This was denied officiallv. .ni;nis his iti:poitT. NO II FOLK. Va'.. July 29. Lieut. Com. I-ouis Shane, of the United States collier Nepthune, Faid today he had forwarded an official report to Washington corroborating the .Matern nt of officers of the United States cruiser Iouisiana that an unidentified warship was within the Virginia capes last Tuesday morning and further declaring that he saw it moving outward to sea. The report of Com. Shane contains the first official declaration that a warship was seen leaving the capes.
NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS
312RRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Mrs. George Booth of St. Joseph Mo., was a guest cf her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, a Noel Range, Thrusday anci Friday. Augustus Uinkey of Chicago has been the guest of Theo. Noel for several days past. Mrs. Rose E. Wicoff of Fairland visited friends here Thursday. Major Murdoch circle held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. One candidate was taken into the order. Miss J-ena Helmick was called to Chicago Wednesday by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Ray Woodruff. James Ackerman returned Thursday from a few weeks' visit with his son, Clarenc? Ackerman, in Custer, Mich. J. L. Gillespie is loading wheat for shipment to Chicago. He is paying $1.10 per bushel. Frank Fancher of Detroit is visiting friends here this week. A large crowd was in town Wednesday evening to hear the splendid music given by the Willis Concert band. They will furnish the music for the young peoples picnic next Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. S. Miars of Wyandotte, Mich., is visiting her daugilfer, Mrs. H. N. Briggs. H. K. Graham, who has been ill for several days past, is again able to be at his store. He is still suffering with rheumatism. The Wednesday club were guests at the home of Miss Flora Lybrook in the country, Thursday. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Sheriff Franz of St. Joseph visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. N'iics of Benton Harbor attended the band concert here Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ed Judl. with her little daughter Kathryn. of Berrien Center, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Rodgers. at Noel Range James O'Connell of Benton Harbor, candidate for sheriff on the democratic ticket. visited friends here Wednesday evening. The Social Hour club enjoyed a picnic super in the Indian Fields park Friday evening. Kach member responded to roll call with a quotation. A. E. Feather and Charles MiTler. jr.. having heard of the wonderful luck gishermen were having at thet mouth of the rover, decided to go 1 down and i estigate. They left here! at 1 o'clock Thursday morning by auto for St. Josepr and took their station on the bridge between St. Joseph and Benton Harbor. They stayed until o'clock but did not even have a nibble. Some one, trying to raise the spirits of the tired fishermen, tied a couple of cans on Mr. Miller's bait while he was catching a "wink of sleep," and he, thinking a fish was taking the bait, sat up and began to pull in the line with great animation, but much to his chagrin he found nothing but two tin cans. The boys came home in the early morning hours and took the back steets to their homes. But the story of their fisherman's luck leaked out. NILES, MI0H. Marvin Clements, aged 11 years, son of John Clements. N. Sixth st.. was accidentally shot in the shoulder by the discharge from a .32 calibre gun in the hand of another boy who thought the gun was empty. The boys were talking when rhe boy with the gun thoughtlessly pulled the trigger and young Clement received the shot in the left shoulder. He will recover. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wyant have issued invitations for a reception In honor of Mr. and Mrs. larue Gillette, who were married in St. Joseph Monday. The young people are at present at a lake near Kalamazoo. Both are members of well known families. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyant and the groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gillette. They will reside on the Gillette farm, a. 'oining that occupied by the grooms's parents, wtst of Xllea. About 10Ü in-
Later persons aboard the Nepthune next saw the mstery ship. She was heading outward, carrying the regular running lights and in addition two white lights aft. signifying that she was a man-of-war. The Nepthune signalled her and she did not reply, but put out her white lights. Today passed without incident for the neutrality patrol outside the three mile limit.
SI(iim;i) CltUlSEIl. W A SF II GT( Julv -29. Comj mander Phelps of the battleship Louisiana, sent a further report to J the navy department Friday regard ing the mysterious vessel which signalled: "English cruiser" to him in lower Chesapeake bay early 1 ist Tuesday morning. He described the incident in detail and explained that he did not ask the ship her name or intentions because her actions had not seemed suspicious and he expected to find her off Fort Monroe at daylight. In view of the report of the British admiral commanding the cruiser squadron off the Atlantic coast, brought to the state department, at tention by the Pritish ambassador denying that any of his ships had entered American territorial waters, the Incident will not be the subject of inquiry or protest. Officials are mystified, however, by Commander Phelps circumstantial account of what happened. vitations for the reception have been issued. Mesdames W. R. Wills and W. E. riatt have returned from a trip west and through the Yellowstone park. Mr. Xewhou.se of South Bend, who is at Barron lake with his family had one of his ears painfully injured when a hook in the line of a fellow fisherman became embeded in the flesh of that member as this companion was about to throw his line. A local physician attended him after he rode in from the lake. CRUMSTOWN, IND. Mrs. Charles Payne of Michigan City was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shone. Mrs. Tremble of Mill Creek was a Friday guest at the home of J. M. Milliken. Miss Eulalie Patterson is visiting her sister, Mrs. (.race Burns of Chicago. Mrs. Perry ?toup and children spent the week end with Mrs. Susanne Stroup of Lydick. Mrs. Frank Hay, Mrs. C. N. Hay and ch.ldren, and .Miss Emma Beringer spent Wednesday at the home of N. H. Cr urn. Mrs. E. McCoy, who has been ill, is improving. John Stombaugh and John Bulla of North IJberty, were visitors at the home of Frank Hay one day last eek. R. M. Robertson is ill. Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick spent Sunday w'th Misses Elsie and Lena Beringer. Mrs. McGowan of Three Oaks and Mrs. Vera McGowan of Niles spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Millikin. a. C Hartman spept several days this week with reiatives in South Bend. Mrs. Charles Ollinger of North Liberty is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Mv Robertson. Albert Milliken and family of Five Points were Sunday guests at the home of J. M. Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of South Ilend are quests of their tons Karl and Ray Brown. t'harles shone of Stillwell spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shoue. Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Fero and daughter Ruth were in South Bend Saturday evening. Miss Edna chlaudraff of Mill Creek was a week-end guest of relatives here. Miss Mildred Brown of Five points is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wayne Swigert. IiCmon Marble and family of Cottage Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Win Ryder and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Witter of Chicago are guests of Mr and Mrs. Win Patterson. Edward Brincer and Miss Crystal Day spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gold McCormick of Hamlet. James Day and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hass of Hamlet. LAKEVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson started on a motor trip to Ohio Tuesday where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Aldridge and daughter. Mrs. Cathrine Bates made a business trip to Teegarden Tuesday. The Misses Marie and Inez Bunch of .South Bend are visiting friends here. Miss Alma Hardy was in South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson Lldried is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moore and daughter Ruth started for Detroit on Thursday, where they will visit relatives. The Indies' Aid society of the M IZ. church will cive a picnic at Riddle's lake Thursday, August 3. Twenty-seven people from Lakeville motored to John Plummers on Thursday evening. Ice cream and other refreshments were servtd and a jolly uood time had by all.
S M E Figures Give Holdings at Time of Death in New York at $78,149,024. NEW YORK. July 29. The total assets of the estate of J. P. Morgan, the financier who died in Rome, Italy. March 13, 191.1, exclusive of property outside of New York state are fixed at J7S.H9.024. in a import which will be filed with the state controller tomorrow by Transfer Tax Appraiser Lyons, it was announced tonight. Debts, administration expenses of a committee of the executors, amounting- to $9.764.313 and deducted from the total assets, leave a net estate of J66.384.660. John Pierpont Morgan, a son, is the largest beneficiary, receiving $3a.684,i18. The taxable property bequeathed to the financier's widow is placed at $5)54,672. The realty owned by Mr. Morgan in New York state was valued at $2,970,946. Wines, family portraits, and jeyelry i;ien to his son are valued at 5104.791. Other items include Chinese porcelains. J2.17S.320; paintings, 53,637,200; tapestries, rugs, carpets, debal art objects, S2.S22.000; ivories, bronzes, curved wood, and objects In glass, metal, stone, silver and ancient jewelry, $4,666,260. The Inventory and appraisal of books, manuscripts and prints in Mr. Morgan's library fill 1.072 typewrit ten pages. The collection includes 19.017 volumes. The total value ot books and manuscripts is placed at $3,72S.00 4. I THEATERS AT Tili: LASALIJi Around the life of the western gold miner there has ever been cast a romantic halo. This breath of romance has been breathed into the thrilling novel, "The World's Great Snare," by L Phillips Oppenheim, and has been flashed into living fire on the screen by the Famous Players Film company in which beautiful Pauline Frederick is starred. It is the featured Paramount attraction to be shown at the Lasalle today. This enchanting story paints with a virile brush the high lights of the big cafe life in a western mining town where men lie by the sweat of their orows and guard what they earn by the quickness of their trigger fingers. Into this life thmere is suddenly projected a woman whose knowledge of the world has not been gained from bgooks but who has been immeasurably softened by this great love for the one man who saw in her beauty something beside an enchanting toy. The filmed version of this famous story possesses all the superb qualities of pictorial and dramatic strength and ii cast of well known player includes Irving Cummings, Frank Uvans, Riley Hatch and Buckley Starkey. A Rurton Holmes travel picture will also be shown today. at Tin: ArnnoRiUM. Auditorium offerings for today are "The Regeneration of Margaret" a two reel drama, "Tne Reggar and His Child". one of those funny "Ham" and "Bud" comedies, "Mutt and Jeff", Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a clever Metro comedy and the Selig Tribune weekly of current events showing a ni niber of interesting pictures. Tomorrow. Charlie Chaplin will amuse in a two reel comedy. "The Vagabond" with "Ashes", a three reel drama and 'Her Ivoving Relation", a single reel comedy featuring Little Mary Anderson. Monday those two popular players Anita Stewart and Harry Morey will be seen in a five part sensational drama. "A Million Pids" a picture that was shown here about a year and a half ago and one of the best productions ever shown a; the Auditorium. The two leading people are supported in this picture by Julia Swayne Gordon, Charles Kent, E. K. Lincoln. Kate Price, Gladden James, George Stevens and Donald Hall. The picture is an adaptation of Mrs. Sidney Drew's story "Acnes." "The Secret of the Submarine", a two reel thrilling production will also be shown. ANOTHER DEAD FROM AUTOMOBILE WRECK WABASH. Ind.. July 29. As the automobile in which she and her daughter were riding started to roll i back down a hill w hen the engine stopped, Mrs. Robert Weisner, C5 years old. jumped from the machine, but fell back under it and was crushed to death. i n c i u:. s i ; gka t i : i . International News Srvie: WASHINGTON", July 2S. The interstate commerce commission today permitted an increase of five cents per ton on bituminous coal in car lots from Illinois and Indima mines to Chicago and other points in Illinois. Indiana. Wisconsin and Michigan. RrioitTs ii9 c.vsns. Inferrmti Mil News Serl-e: HAKTKOItD. Conn.. July 29. I Sec'y John T. Black c f the state j bard of health, announced Friday I afternoon that there are 119 cases of ' infantile paralysis in Connecticut. Ir. Paxson has removed his dental office from 120 S. Michigan gt.. to room 4 20 Farmers Trust Bid?. Advt. SIIOF. WHITI-: I.inu. 1 or paste. Kegular 2Zc size 10c at Coonley'.. Adv
W
TS
The First Premium is the Hardest to Fay When the Lite Insurance Man wants to talk to you cjve him a chance. He knows some things about you and the commercial value of your life that you don't know yourself. He can tell you how much you are worth to your family not in sentiment, of course but in cold dollars and cents. He is not mercenary, he is just analytic. Your insurance premium need not worry you if you have a Savins Account where it is accumulated by regular deposits of a small proportion of your income. The Life Insuarance Man is Working for You. Let Him Tell You What He Knows. Tine Sto Josepln Loan
TT Concerts Sunday Afternoon and Evening. MISHAWAKA WOOLEN COMPANY'S BAND. Enjoy the cool breezes of the park and enjoy Good Music. ADMISSION FREE. Auditorium See Them Today at This Playhouse. The Coolest Spot in Town. The Pictures De Luxe. "THE REGENERATION OF MARGARET" A fine two reel drama. "THE BEGGAR AND HIS CHILD" A Ham and Bud comedy. "MUTT and JEFF" MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW" In a single reel Metro comedy. "THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY' Beet Clothing and Shoes for Men, Women and Children at Loivet Prices. CIIAPTX HOME DEFT. STORE, A3 and 17 6. Chaprtn St.
m Bald
10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY
THE CONFLICT
VitagTaph Blue Ribbon feature, featuring LUCILLE STEWART. A battle of hearts between two women. A powerful drama, in five big acts and RAYMOND HITCHCOCK in "STOLEN MAGIC" A Keystone comedy. TOMORROW "HUMAN DRIFTWOOD" Robert Warwick in the most sensational Underworld production of the year. We handle only the mo-l up-to-date picture-. Waw h our lobhy for "omln!T attractions. As line a oii can see in tin- city.
Trost Company
SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. 427 Eat Colfax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Oor. Mich, and Wath. &ts. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. TUR STORK FOP. 3IEN AM) ßOYB. Garden City Creamery 122 South Michigan St. South llcnd's lurpct and finest BUTTER STORE LD A m M D r-K 1 1 114 W. WASHINGTON AVÜ PATENT'S Ana Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Pre. GEO. J. OLTSCII, Registered Patent Atty 711-712 Studebaker bldg., 8ouU FZi JM SHOP iS W0MH DANCE IN DREAMLAND TONIGHT Next Monday's Classes Postponed One Week. Phone Mornings to BELL 4516. MISS RUBY HIGGS, Instructor. Private Lessons by Appoint-
IN A CLASS BV ISELFj
ground foow yrsqraj PI v?; i i ft n
y. near u ;lti?Z LaSalle m?mnhs Pip Organ DAMI.I, l ltOUMAN Pro-Mut-Pauline Frederick In a vtirrin picturlatinn of i:. Phillip -InmiIhmiii'm thrilling drama. H O a Q O "THE WORLD'S GREAT SNARE" Tin tlionw of tili flolratol novel i low tho aM-tn-mnini: t.sioii that leads a maii through imme:iM!rahlo danger and hardships in search of her Ioer. not Kn.in whether or not he will Im' ii pule! when sho IinN him 1 lio lotr (ht makes her smile with joy at the thought of lin for this lord of her heart. A ton- story of a woman siruu-lo for ni'-ral emancipation. Al-o a Km ton Holme, travel picture. Sl'XD.W WILLIAM I Alb l"M in a stroni: religious dranii. Tili: Mi Ol' Tili: CI tOS." . 9 'i 1 .fir Greatest Ilargalcs In Ttncn Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Swid Floor, 21 -2 11 K. Michigan. In Conjurctlon witk tlw Independent Store. NEW SPRING SHOES Guarantee Shoe Co. Ready for Rtvlmsn. 816 Farmer TVuft Dli. Speed a-nd surcurss In ubstrucnv PJücGBLL'S F U l S ITCH K SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Oposlte Aaditoriuri Xhe Farmers Securities Co. ' The Fanners' Securities Cbmpany oilers the. wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest tor a year following. Call &T.-1 inves7tlrvt th r.5wst ar.d ?"-"t savin? pUm. 25 3359 Farmers' Trust Building.