South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1916 — Page 2

I f ll Y i: i;.M(., AK.I M 1, I vir. 1HE bUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I 'r

BROKEN IN JULY More'Hot Days and Less Rain Than in Past 15 Years. vVhn the ' Hüft h" ;- l". kj i Mn.k 1':1 o'ci.xk this iurniii it j Tnnrkrd th" p;i.--.-di!ic of ihe ti 1 1 -1 month in If-, al history hin-' 1 ! 1 . lltt cril.s whi h had b'-' n st.tridin-; 'or 1.', .!! . t r. ' 1 r.- t ha t has nc. ri been broken m loir.: ;s Henry .Sv.aii.1. w ath'r man, r.tti icmember. wi re sm.'islif'l and n w marks hunt: jfi in their places hbh j r r i i .- to hold for y-ar in J;'lv th r- f I1 ; dis 1 i r -in;; which the s j:i '.van yiiitiinu. this l 'ntr a r" rd iuv r 1. for- iu ailed. On fo lr otys t he. t ht i rnom t r rv.-'i-t -1 - 1 above 100 decrees anl on 1' " the mercury Mood at or at-o J'J. All Kai ii At (Hk.-. Only 1.7:' inches of ram fell durt li last month ami all of it tame in three days, l.l'.t inches f illin: in oiu1 lay ami niht. : howint: that practically all of the rainfall was at on' tun'1. Imrirur the h-at ua-. which be--bin on Wednesday. .Inly tin minimum t e m nerat u r was : am! tli' naximuni was 1i'. the latt r mark I !!ilc i Kist r 1 on S.itunl.iv, July and the .-malb-r nailing on Wed nesda y. the hrst day on which the heat was especially noticed. Vest, rday between 1 J and 2 in the afternoon the in.-icuiy Mood at 'j i de,res and late Sunday nihl a ntarx of 7 1 was read, it h ink' the minimum for thai Clay. hor. v.i- rpotiri t- hawIi d -f-st i li.i y a - .i r .all 'f the 1 1 . i r . Ii.-t niulit. as m s- era I f.-'. rt.irv--.-; I i - v i u South i:-ii'l-is sought 1 1 1 -park--, ojm n st i --t cars and river hanks in an ffort to t ool olT. I riLl .s APIMlAfj. . ii appeal fr, mi Justier Peak's coin t in a siit for Mi ", lor couiinisMion on re.il cv':vlc ile;l l-rnu-llt ! Claude Smith :i Ln.-t Peter Kroetz. w.is tiled ! t!i -tu.: in circuit i ourt .Monda'. afurr.oon. Su.it h was uien a judgment of i T'. by Jutive J. Piiuer Peak. According to the orig:nal eiuiidaii4t. a tontract was mad" between tin io men whereby S",ith was to ic-.-ie ;l (ommi.-ion . Jlet. if he .bl a citain piec. ,,f piiipelty for i.'on). I is all'-ed that the sale was mad a arid Krot'.. tailed to piy the commits .on. (;oim; to c oi.oi: ik. Pduard J. Hamphlcv. pnn, l'u'T1 rmuer st.. mn cted wiih the Keiiindd hatdware Co, for j,, ears alurnaee man, will lcae with his family for Ciiee!e, do., Tih-mI.i.v innriiimr, where he will make Iiis rmanent home, lie may uo into l .i-iness there. TALK THAI PIC CONDITION . Traffic conditions ami means tor improving them were di u.-m-,! at a meeting la.st night. in which tile eh'ef of poll', e. I.oald of p l 'lic safet. and the 1 1 a I! a s.puad Parin ipated. Some i ii.in'-s were mad'' which, will be announced i. The D rive van j,i$ 1V uoiovno p o 'Maiseiav

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ill Jlr-d. t!..- r.iilin.id . vA r i- the ikiii:i!i.. 1 l'arin; the way f-r It- ad ai t 1 I -ru !?". apical f (Lil'nia. 12 Lutsk, west vjf w huh th Hiivsiaijs s::i;ih d lh tl'ini.ui ltns for an ailane on C ) Koxcl. the (Mature uf wLicU woaiJ Ior.e ie n-tnution of the cnt.re Teatoo fiont.

Entertain Girls At Springbrooli Park Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be Girls' day at Sj'nn::hrook park, when the little iniss-s will rein supreme and the annua! girls' whit- dress parade will be staged. Many interesting features ha- In en planned for the afternoon :anl a special hand coin ert will he 1,'iven the patrons in the evening. Applications are b -in received bj Mt. Kph I;. Iailey for entrance in the hi parade and it is estimated that a l.ire numher will participate. Tin- management arain wishes to ; nnoun e that simplicity w ill mark the affair and elaborateness of cntunio is not required. Just a dainty white frock is desired and the ladies on the judinK stand will count rnor n the sweetness of disposition and haracter of tho little ladies, rathep than on their fanciful attire. After encircling the park and upon du' consideration of the judges, n rey (urrn will he ajpointed to sur0- oi last year's mistress nnd the will 1- o crowned with appropriate ceremony by John F. Ieine. who wi,' .net as master cf ceremonies. A beautifully decorated, snow-white carriage driven by two handsome ponies, will 1-eir the queen and her three attendants. Valuable prizes in the way of diamond rinus for the queen and th three maids of honor and JO old c ha ins for the marching k'irl will he warded s the committee see fit. AH the little 'i:ls of .outh I'.end .iiid Mishawaka are invited to participate iintl any contemplating entering are requested to notify Mr. Dailey, Wednesday noon. KALEY CiVIC CLUB TO PICNIC AUGUST 6 ommillcc At ranges I 'soma in Tor la at Park. Including Military Drill. IM.iiis were completed for the picnic of the Kaley civil clul, to be :eld at Kaley park, on .Sunday. Aug. , m a. ineeliiiii if the picnic .onihiiltce, Kit niglit. C'anip No. "S, Sons of Veterans. has been edjv.ged to give a military drill in the atfernoon. Klur at'otions will be a ball game, between the Iioosiep Creams and the J. K's, an indoor baseball game for hoys, girl's volley ball game, boys' sack race, potato race, nail race, (rock race and a tuff of war, between the Kalev boys and Kaley girls. Klbel's band will uie a concert in the afternoon. N A M I ; I A I M I NT s T 1 1 A T 1 1 1 X . t'.irohne C. McNamara. wife of Ianiel .1. McNamara, who died recently, was appointed administratrix of her husband's estate Monday afti n n. A -cording to the application tor papers of administration. the peisoiial estate left by Mr. McNamara, is valued at S'.'.ion. and the real estate is valued at 7. i it. He did no, make a will. NOI'K 11. hegio.ir n.e.-i i t -r T. IV II. No. 41 ti:iir!a ' I im s.l.i i ..I the l...;il Aiueriiin li.iil im st. livery member rc-i'e--t.! t' ; 1 1 1 -: i 1 . Ailf. I. iiii. in ults.-h. s riie. I on Lemberg Troianovka oulevitchi ?r O Koiki SvdAiki ' ' 'j LOOTS lOvfiJ Bor Doubno . Werben a

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HIGH ALUMNI TO

Plans Started For Three-Day Affair During Centennial Week Here. At a meeting of the members of the 'outh Hend Hih School Alumni association, last night, it was dec!..d to hohl a three days reunion celebration during the week of the South Bend centennial pageant. The executive committee which will be in charge of the celebration was appointed. No definite plan has as yet been .'ubmitted, but at a meeting of the executive committee, which will be held in the near future, the matter will be discussed in detail. The committee will have the authority to appoint chairman and assistants in every class, and to these will be intt listed the responsibility of notifying all the members of their respective classes of the progress, being made on the plan. Mrs. S. J. Miller and Miss .Sack will have criarge of all classes graduating before 1SH0; the classes between lS'.'O and 1SHS will he under the direction of Miss Kthel Montgomery, Mrs. C. Pollock, and Miss N. Hoke take charge of the classes from IS 9. to 1912. Classes from IUI to 191; will be directed by Miss Kuth Schnider nad Miss Helen Ahvurd. CARNIVAL TRAIN LATE OWING TO ACCIDENT S'eii Cars of Allen Show Train I)eI raiieil Near Chicago. odi i j polling ()Hning Hero. A dragging brake beam caused the derailment of seven cars of the Thomas V. Allen carnival, in the Chicago yards' and delayed for a day, the opening of the shows in this city. After the break had been lepaired the special train came on in to South Bend, 14 hours behind schedule. Crowds tlocked to the show grounds at Maker's held, on V Washington st.. last night to see the opening of the carnival. which is under the auspices of the M. II. Palcons. Disappointed because all of the equipment had not yet arrived and work was still in the erection of tents and apparatus, they were forced to seek the down town streets where the Allen Land furnished a free concert. Two concerts a day will be given by the band, one at noon and the other in the early evening, throughout the week. The carnival train was on its way from Racine, Wis.. into Chicago when the accident occurred. It i thought that for over HO miles the car with the dragging beam was periodically lifted from the track?, but it was not until the heart of the city had been reached, that it was actually thrown off the rails. Six of the cars following in the same train were derailed, but the remaining 2'2, loaded with heavy equipment, held to the tracks. Instead of leaving the metropolis at ?, o'clock Samday afternoon ;he train steamed out at t o'clock. Mondav morning. FIRST VOTE IN THE CARNIVAL QUEEN RACE 1 lattif l.U.na . . llrllen Hover Hellen Kraut. 1'rances Ni'spodziana ., Kusie )dl"el , t'lara Kolupa Pearl Herr , Lenta HedinlM Mamie Thilmuu , Josephine Kreuper Mary Kichmnnd Antoinette Lulersa . . , Ksther Tayh'j Prances Tlka Hazel Plant l'rieda Wiese , Men. Marion Wuodka IM in u ml (Jorka Marion S. Wesolovsski , Joseph Napieralski Alex owieszczynski . . Lei) Niedhalski , Pert K. Klysz J. C Jones Julian Xidl'alski .... Stanley J. Irajus Jos. J. Wypiszynski . . . AU-ert Hales 1'eter Heezkiewicz. Jr. Harold i;artieUl John Madanisz .jö:: H 1 ! :, n,o PIT 118 . o o 17. 100 100 1ÖÖ 06 173 1S7 I u .02 1 1 H 113 102 101 110 110 110 10.-) 105 120 110 119 03 12 161 Piohard M. Whit 203 Albert Zeitler 10 The voting boxes are placed at the following stores: Frank M.iyr Sons, Frank C. Toe pp. New York Tandy kitchen. . Vince Hrzezinski. Charles Nies. Joe Makielski. Harry K. Freehafor. M. Toinaszewski. Mrs. A. M. Maciejf wska, Casimir Fiwek. L. A. Kolupa, (lonitc Polski, Itkr. ofi in mis. Porn to Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ferguson. r22 Wenner st., a son. July 2:'. Horn to Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Anderson. FK'l S. Franklin st., a son. July 2'.. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. William Itnnir.i:. 7-7 California a.. a son. Julv 1 r. Paxson has remoed his 'dental othce from 12o S. Michigan street to room 42U farmers Trust building. Adv.

ENTENTE TO ATTACK NEXT

M GREECE Serbs, British and French Reported Ready to Give Battle to Bulgars On Frontier. LONDON, Aug. 1. Germany enters upon the third year of the war with her forces in nearly all portions of the main theatres of operations on the defensive and with her lines at numerous places in Franco and Russia, pressed tack from where they stood a year ago. Her allies also have yielded the initative to the entente allies almost everywhere the Austro-Hun-garians in Volhynia and Clalicia and in Italy, respectively, to the Russians and the Italians and the Turks in Asia Minor to the Russians. Sform IJrews on Clrvck Ikmlor. In addition, along the Creek border, unofficial reports indicate that Serbs, British nad French are preparing to throw down the gage of battle to the Unitarians and the soldiers of the central powers. The Russians, according to the latest Petrograd communication, are continuing their forward march against the Teutons, in the Stokhod river region of Volhynia. .and there have captured the entire Hist Honed regiment, together with its commander and his staff. To the south, near Prody, the Russians also are pressing the Austro-Germans. who are answering the attack by bombarding Prody and the crossings of the Roldurovka river, endeavoring to hold their lines of defense. Large reinforcements are being brought up to keep the Russians from further gains toward their objective, Lemberg. llcrlin Denies Press Claim. While an unofficial report from Petrograd says the Russians have crossed the Stokhod river, between the Kovel-Sarny and KoelRojitche railroads. Perlin says that on both sides of the Kovel-Sarny l railway, south of the Turga river, I and on both sides of the Lipa. at-j tacks by the Russians against Gen. j Von Lin.slngen's troops were repuls- t ed with heavy casualties to the at - j sians were taken prisoners. In the ' sector of Huczacz, Galicia, Russian attacks also were repulsed, Berlin' asserts. In the Somme region of T'rnace ' the Pritish and the French are engaged in consolidating postions won Sunday from the Germans. The French were forced to sustain counter attacks Monday in the Hem wood and at the Monacu farm, which Paris says, were put down with serious losses to the German?. There was no lighting on the British front during the day. Violent artillery duels are in progress in the Thiaumont wood and Fleury sectors near Verdun. Italians Keep lp lreMire. In the Astico valley, the Italians are keeping up their pressure against the Austrians on Monte j Cimone and have put down Aus-l trian attacks in the Adige valley and the Travignolo valley. Petrograd reports further ad vance for the Russians in the region! of Krzingan. Turkish Armenia, and the repulse of a Turkish attack in the Mosul district, while Constantinople says the Turks have driven the Russians from Revanduz and are pursuing them toward the Persian border. The British casualties in all the war theatres, during the month of July, numbered 7,'tM officers, nad )'2.t91 men. TIDi: HAS Tl'KNi:i SAYS lucmsn coMMANDini hah; WITH TUR HHITISH AIIMIF.S IX THi: FIELD, An?. 1, via London. At the close of two years of the war and of the first month of the P.ritish offensive, (Jen. sir Iou?Ias f!ai. commander-in-chief of the ffu'! of Hritish armies in France, in speaking of the situation, laid particular fmphasis on the fact that the heuinninsr of thp third year of the war saw the initiative entirely with the entente allies on all fronts, while Finnland for the hrst time was exerting something like a power worthy of her numerous resources on land. "The tide has turned." he said. "Time has been with the allies from the tirst. It is only a question of more time till we win a decisive victory, which is the one sure way to brins peace in this as in other wars. Fntil this victory is won. it ill becomes a Pritish soldier in France to think of peace." In talking with the Associated Press correspondent, he said: "The problem of the lirtt summer's campaign and the second for the allies was to hold the Hermans from forcing a decision with their ready numbers of men. cruns and shells." TO PROBE PORING CASE American Claim SulTci-iii in Itrit' Iri.ii. P0ST0N. Auk. 1. Congressman Hichard olney Monday instructed his secretary at Washington t lay i.efore Aetiny S"ec'y of State Polk for his consideration the cae of Frank Döring, who committed sui cide here Sunday, leavir.r letters telling of alleged suffering. while contined in a Pritish prison, chanced with being h Herman spy. During claimed he was on his way to France to engace in the manufacture of artificial limbs, and. according to "one ress man Olney. Kniriish omcials j'Ut him into prison because three names in a notebook lie carried "were of Herman inclination.

Another Lot of Japanese Kimonas On Sale Wednesday at $1 Rose, Copen., taiv, pink, plain colors, and fancy printed Crepe Kimonos. Wonderful values. Large Slip-Over Dress Aprons These Aprons are the coolest garments you can have around the house. We jusr received another lot for Wednesday's selling", 59c; extra sizes, 65c. Good White Hosiery One of the scarcest items in the country. We have just received a splendid lot of quality 1008 Wayne Knit White Hose at 25c pair. Women's 3-Piece Union Suits at 50c 3-in-one, Shirt, Skirt and Drawers, gauze knit, for summer, extra and regular sizes, 50c O

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South Bend Starting Today E. Strouts Big Military Band 2 Concerts Down Town Daily 1:00 P. M. and

r BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. J CJ. L. Valentine and family, who have been living in the McOmber cottage in the Graham addition, have moved into the Fidson house on Cass street. Herkey and Mas Skinner have purchased an ice cream and restaurant business of V. Weaver and will coMduct the business at the Weaver store near the Interurban station on Main street. Mr. Herkey has been working in Fidson's grocery store. His place will be taken by Duane Fidson. Mr. Weaver will retain the bakery business at his store on IVrry street. C S. Cunningham and daughter, Miss Tnley. and Fred Cunningham, were business visitors in South Bend Friday. Horn. Sunday. July 2?,, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hairy P.enson f Chicago, a daughter. The new arrival has been n ;med Julia Fllen. Hugene Michael of Haroda visited friends here Friday. Kilpatrick Post will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon. August 4. Theodore Noel, Mrs. Mary Podgcrs, Mrs. L. Miller, Mrs. IM. Judd, with her little daughter, Kathryn, of Hcrrien Center, Mrs. George Booth of St. Joseph. Mo., antl Miss Cora Parkhurst were South Dend visitors Friday. Mrs. Pooth has gone to Buffalo to join her husband on a trip of several weeks in the east. The fortieth annual Young People's picnic will be held here Wednesday and Thursday. Aueust 2 and " snd a full and attractive program has been arranged. J. H. Diekema of Holland. Frank R Inland of Detroit are among the speakers the first day and Crover Ferris, the second day. The Willis Concert band will furnish mu?ie both days and evenings. Dance at Fischer's pavilion each evening. Mrs. Catherine P. Stobo died Saturday at the Mercy hospital in Inlived in Chicago and had been spendhtel 0:1 Lake Chapin. Mrs. Stobo was 03 years old and leaves a hus band and two sons. Thomas and Daid. jr. The funeral serv.-ce was held at the Lutheran church here Satur day afternoon, conducted by U'.-v. J. A. Burkett. Burial at Pose Hill cemetery. Mr. an-1 Mrs- Frank Wi:' rub of xVuth Bend were visitors at the home

WEDNESDAY STORE

Robertson

Another Special Day in Ready to Wear Section The Specials offered are about the cost of making. This Wednesday, greater bargains than ever. 115 Handsome Early Fall Silk Lined Suits at $10.00 These suits have been reduced from Si 5.00, Si 0.75 and S25.00. The styles are splendid. 30 inch Coats, many belted models, madii of all-wool Serges, Gaberdines and Poplins; sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Many blacks in large sizes. 31 Handsome Silk Dresses at $10 These Dresses sold up to $25.00. Taffetas and Georgette Crepes. Wednesday we'll sell every one. 57 Satin Messalme Dresses Sizes 34, 36 and 38 onlv. Dark colors, Wednesday, $6.95. 50 $10.00 White Voile Dresses, Wednesday $3.98 You will wonder how such dresses can be sold for such price. Somebody lost a lot of money on these. All sizes to 44.

Silk Taffeta Coats at $10.00 Just a few of these beautiful Coats left. You couldn't buy the linings and silks for the money. All sizes to 46. Sport Coats and All-Silk Lined Wooltex Coats, Wednesday $5.00 This means a great saving to those of you who get these coats.

500 Summer Skirts on Sale at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $5.00 Made of handsome Piques, pure linen Crashes, line Imported Gaberdines, Waffle Cloth. These Skirts represent a maker's surplus stock of tine Skirts. All white, black and white, and natural linen. Regular and extra sizes.

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Big Attraction

of the hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whitman. Sunday. A. O. T. Astenius and family of Chicago are here for a visit with Mrs. Astenius' brother, Frank Haugler. Mr. and Mrs. George Wollam of Benton Harbor were week-end visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Wollam. Mrs. Mina Uowtrman is visitin? at the home of her son. Albert Powerman, in Benton Harbor, this week. Mrs. II. A. Carr has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ioder, in Albion, this slate. John Gibson of Chicago is a visitor at the home of Iiis aunt. .Mrs. George Claypool. Mrs. Ralph Poutillier of Gilman. 111., is visiting her brother, D. L. Ford. A goodly number were in attendance at the supper served by the Fpworth League st the M. L church Friday evening, and a neat sum was added to the treasurer. NEWSPAPERMAN DIES Contracts Consumption in KnslUIi Irison Camp. BERLIN (via London), Aug. 1. Hans Erich Benedix. newspaper man, formerly of New York, is dead here of consumption. He was secretary of the American Society of Old German Students. Penedix came "o Germany at the outbreak of the war to enter the army, but was d scharged owing to the weakness of his lungs. In attempting to return to America he was captured by the English and interned for nine months in a prison ramp, where he contracted conyumption. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CLAIMS SOCIETY MAN (barb's I). SliakiHare. 21 Yrars Obi. of New York. Ill Over Week. PHILADKIPHIA. Pa.. Aus;. 1. Charles D. Shakeiaro. 1'4 years ld. of thin city, well known in social circles, died in a hospital Hon Mawr Monday from infantibi par.ilyvjs. He had been ill for more than a week, and is believed tu !-2v-tontracteil the diae in New York.

OPEN ALL DAY.

Co l LOANS ON FAHM LANDS. Loans bearing interest at the lowrate of 5 per cent will be made by 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 be made for a term 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 be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our otfice. THF. STHAFSS BPOTHi:P.S CO. Adv. Ligonier, Ind. Ambition Pills N People ror lNervous Tiie great nervo tui- t ue Limn'i? Wendell's Ambition Pills--put will put vigor, vim and vitality iut iierus tire.l out. all in. despondent people in a fewdays. Anyuiip o.m buy a bos fr r nly rt cnt. ami Wofti-k's Cnt Kate Mt-di ir " Store 13 authorize.! by tbo maker t refund tl.e purchase ?ri -0 if ar.jouo U diss itisfie.l w ith the first bo pur tin-. 1. Thousands praie them for geiiT;il !- Lility. nervous protrati':i. iiier.tal prossion and unstruuir nerves au-'d over-inl ulsreu in :il-ob;. to!.a-i-it, ;'- hy overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nerv ois system Wendell's Ambition I'HN are un.-'ir-passed. while for hy.-terii. trembling and neuralgia thev are simidr sr.Iei -did. i'ifty cenU at Wtttiek Cut Kate eine Stre and donlers everywhere, onlern filled. eiarge prep. lid by lell Pharma al l'o . In , Sjr.i-ui-, - Advt. .M'-di-Mail Weils'. . fiall Stories. Cancer and Ulcrs of the frStornach and Intoptines. Auto-Intox-icatlon. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from .Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach iufferer owe their mI'Jote ro-,rery to Mijrs Wonderful K-ra-J -dy. I nllke any th"or fir Sto:r.u h Ailmonm. Kr sale by Public Iru? Store. Striet,el A. Steine! in South lu-ud ; llel jV nnd Pe.,pVs Ihjs St4ire. ia MihftWMk. nj dru'i'tt every Lr. AdrL

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All Day Wednesday Mopt Bleached Muslin, 8 Vic yd.

2 inch Zephyr (Ür.- j hams. ISj qj.ilitv." WeJnc ! Jay, 10c yd. ' - ' ih inch All New P.rcalos. i 12V'2C yd. Girls' Section "On Wednesday" 300 Splendid Summer Dresses, 6 to 14 ear rid. at $1.00. It will pav :o tit out the children for ho.-l at this sale. Childrens Shoes All Day Wednesday 150 pairs Low Sines, ankle strap, sizes 5 tu X nnd 8 j to 1 1. Price 89c. 100 pairs Tenni Shr-e all sizes to 4. At 50c pair. Boys' Section I lot of Odd Pairs tf Par.ts to with Oliver Twist W.i-h .uits the former price v as JSv, Wednesday. 10c iair. Hoys' 2-pioee Short S!re Wash Suits, at ."(, MJe ami M.O). One Lot of Oliw-r Twi.4 '2Piece Wah Suits, wore M.TiU an.l ?1.?". Welneday. One Lot of P.oys' A;li!rtu Shirts, all Muo. sizes f.r Imjs s years to 14 years, always ..", Wednesdav !. 7:00 P. M, SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1885. ' 427 Eat Coif bjc Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074 m JTYLSH0 IX W0MCI Garden Citv Crearrerv V22 South Michigan Ft. South Bend's largot and finr-st EUTTER STORE ADLER BROS. On 5Dchlaji tX Whlnton Bine 1884. Tin: stoke fd 11 yms lt Boys. STKIOU.-L & RTIHNI'H PUBLIC DRUG STORE CUT ILTIi 121 NOHTXI 3Iianr.A nom4 6600 iw-'i ;r o KTEI minm tlv (. t 1)1 H. LEMONTREE Btod'm l4lg Opt to trUC PATENT'S Ana Trade Mark Obtained in al Countries. Advi? Fre. til.O. J. OLTCH, Ii-ei.-terfd i'atcnt Atty.. 711-71: Studebkr bldg.. &jutJJ

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