South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1916 — Page 2

lHt 5UU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES

It

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AIR TO BE ÖPEM AT NIGHTS

NEW YORK MAN TO BE NEW Y.M.C.A. ASSISTANT

Association Changes Mind on Former Decision and Arranges Program.

Wallace Myckehoy of Hcn-lictfr to lt Added to l!i)ieal lept. Prominent as Athlete.

T"r--J to ien;d'r thir r 1 -r that th' I nte r.-t.i i- f.i.r ' 1 . - 1 at 7 o'rlo. k i'V'ry ever.inü. y popular d mand. 1 1 - 1 1 1 - t r ta- St. .IoMph County Lair .V . musciiinit i '. met at Spring'rok park cisin and voted to kf'jp th fair open v-ry ening Irring tM :iw lays. Wh'-n th dirt rs in.nl th'ir i"c ision t lose the fa:r .it 7 Yo ; and til'; f-rowils .-, ( Imir-c to I atronize the lo.vn-town merchants, iL storm f rot s t s aros" from the Pop!; who would l una hp- to -ret out in th afternoon. Th:." said h-y wanted art op; or t unity to see the f.iir without losing vahiaoh li:n from the ir f;U .-inrsx oratins. Kami i: ry Night. It was announced by th hoard II at they had made a r ra n demerits lor a hand to play even evening and (r u. repetition of tli freo ;k t th.it ate given dating the a t 't-rnn. The" -;nsid of Mi... Ma rant tl and her socie ty horse, ivhu ill ne seon .n the park L-numds ami will traverse the drive.vays amini; th one essiii streets. Th- thre ,irnplane girls with thir sensational a t will he sta2 d in tiw Winity of the casino and Tart .Jorphy will sin:.'. All of the exhibits will l i'l ii and th grounds well lighte d. Ari admission fee of i". cords tor adult and 1 cnts for children will i e charged after 7 w'i lock. I.ph. P. I)aiiey was authorized lo oiitr.o.t for th i'.and ina.-ic during th- fair das and will make arrangements with a local hand a. well a- musical organizations from Laj.crt. Llkhait and (P.sln-n. The 1-aporte hand will prhaldy l engaged for Wednesday and will also return on Thursday with a delegation of fair boosters from that city and will ,';'(' additional concerts. John P.ordner reported excellent progress in reference t( his morning programs and also th arrival of th motion picture tilrns that v ill ' .hown in connection with th- agriultural rxhihits.

Wallai Mackelvey of Rochester, X. Y.. will !. the new as-istant in the phsieal department of the Y. M. . A., it was announced yesterday. Mr. .I.uke!ey expec ts to ar-ri-in South I '.end a ho it Sept. 1. and will enter upon hi new work it:l m dial ly. The new asst.-tant has l-een a studnt at the Spri nfftiehl tiainintr s( hool for th. last two years, and will remain with th local associatnn for two years to uet practical exp riiK at th end of uhieh he will rt-turii to school. Mr. Mackely has achieved juite an athletic record durintr his school areer. making tlie varsity sorc-r fothall tani. a ud alo heinc prominent in ha.-ket l, all and hasehall circles. lie is ali a profici-nt cytTtnaPt. Mr. Mackley will take the place made acant hy Ii. K. I'.rasamle, who left the lo al "V to an to Importe, where he will hae charge of th physical dej.artmevt at that as-oci.itioii.

j Civil War Prices on Food,

Who's to Blame? Hush It's A Deep and Dark Mystery Where goes the dollar? ....j anned r-'oods have increased in It is the ahsorhin mystery of the price from lu to 13 ptr cent durim; da, Mr. Average Consumer says the last jear. In some instances he ran't keep anv of it. for he's the price per can is just the same.

PLAY FESTIVAL IS PRESENTED

Affair at Studebaker Playground Shows Complete Scope of Work.

HERBS

! i

AS CURATIVES

Institute Lecturer Says Old Fashioned Remedies Will Stay in Favor.

the situ.1

turning more of it over to the Kto-.Tne packers are meeting

er than ever before. Mr. :rocer'tion by putting (smaller cans on the and Mr. Meat Man say t.iey am 'market. The 10-cent can of Leans turmmr more of it than ever before ! has been practically driven from the to the wholesaler and the jobber. market. The pork and bean paclMr. Wholesaler and Mr. Jobber both' er lias been ettinj; it rieht and left, declare they are not cuilty and they J Navy beans now are around the J7 explain they are turninsr over more! mark per bushel. The pork ued of it to the manufacturer and pro- in tannine is now c.uoted at 22 cents

ducer than ever before. a pound, an increase of . ' m 0-r 1 - '

Mr. Manu'acturer and Mr. producer avow they are innocent. They both declare they are turning over more of it than ever before in wai,''? and increased ost of doine businesH. They say Mr. Averape

last year. The war

cents over

has sent tin

BOARD PASSES INDIANA AV. ASSESSMENT ROLL

S."!.'J27.I2 Mi-.i-urr Itatilie! Miami Mrcet I'ontrait Awarded lo l.iM-al Man.

The Studebaker play iV.-tival. given limit r the dire-tion of tiie Studebaker playground lirctors. JI. Kott, -Miss i:iva Arhucklc and Miss Irn- Thompson, took place Wednesday afternoon, starting at V o'clock and continuing until o'clock. In this lestival the thihlrcn showed the result of the work which they have been doing on the playgrounds during the summer months. A uriety of drills, contests and game.- were presented

I which showed the complete scope

of the playlield activities. As a special attraction at the Studebaker festival, 'Vharlie Chaplin1' stopped over for a day on his trip from San Francisco to Chicago, while moving pictures of the children and their stunts were take n . I'nder th games division, and indoor- ball game between the Studebaker lnvincibles and the l'nknowns and a volley ball game between th Masked Marvels and

' l'.looiner uirls were offered, whilo

under the race heading 00 yard

races for boys and girls; base running conl si lor hoys; e-g race for

tri ? 1 -: and boitb- nllimr race

Tin

i

bos re stag d.

sta.d thic rla races which inrluded wheelbarrow, dressing and human frog events. .1 ohiisoii-Willard I 'ig I it .

Assessment rolls ue- the principal niattTs which tame before. the board of public woiks at its meetin' Tuesday night. Th assessme-nt ii.IN for tbe paemnt ii Indiana aw. from lar st to Kirnlall nv whwh will co.-; Jj7.ots.il'. and !or the iavment f th- same street from l'rairn a. to Kimball a v.. which will ost J.l7.7l.,. were- the biu items pa--ed b tin board. When

this street is paved i' will uive a big 'of war and a prize tight

p i d thorughfate rbroiili the i J.m L .bnlinson and .less s-.'ith part of th .t. The wotk isiweie piescntcd under the be:im done '-y the W. I". i"rad- 'oii-'of plavground Faroes.

st i n lion . of 'hiiat'o. which lirra wi'l also pa: ;n the Mi-iiivvaka a v. pav ejoent next at . Aioth.er assf-.?n-r:t toll ipiiro-d h ,i s 1 r water ' ' . I . I r i : . n a d a o i pa v c - nieut oil I'.artletl st.. from St. Jo-.--p.h st. to Kiverside dr. Aj.proval

iifv-nii'ii! r;i tor the Keap.ivciU'T.t Wa withheld fo,-

lard. pork and beans. Groceand meats, on an aerage, are

Consumer is getting nrmre of it than ever before. Ami so the cycle is completed. The mystery remains as deep as ever. The fact is. that Mr. Average Consumer is paying Civil war prices for such staple articles as flour, su

gar, ries

10 to lä per cent higher than theyi were last year at this time. Some, of these commodities are slated toj

tro rvpn hiirber dnrinir the next few t . .

, " ' , , iecteu by

mouins. tuners are uue 101 a uioj'i

as soon as autumn arrives. In most cases the European war is ldamed for advanced prices. In a few instances -rop shortages and increased seasonal demands are held responsible. Tne sugar market stands today. exactly the same figure it did in August 1804. The retailer to make, any real profit on this commodity ought to be selling it at 10 cents a pound, fn most instances he Is not. because the avtruge grocer does nd. figure on making a net profit on sugar. In reality he is handling it as a convenience to his customers. Not that he poses as a philanthropist. He is forced to it by competition. Some grocers started doing it and others were forced to fall in line in

su-

bov s also i

order to remain in

of their patrons. granulated gar is now selling wholesale at

cents a pound. Last year at this time it was 7 cents. This summer it has been up to S cents but a gradual decline set in two weeks ag anil 7 cents or lower sugar, wholesale, is predicted before fept. 1.". Hour ;ood Investment. Last week brought a new advance in the wholesale price of Hour. Quotations now ran.re from $7. SO to a barrel. Iast year at this time prices danged from $6.."0 to $7.50 a barrel. A part of this increase is due to speculative factors in the wheat market. One Crand Itapidb wholesaler said that Hour is one of the best investments anyone can make at th'.s time. He looks for it to keep on advancing for the next

for I n.ontti.

prices sky shooting and in consequence his cans are costing him more. Canned (;nhN Higher. Canned peas, coin, tomatoes and other vegetables, especially in the cheaper grades, have gone up. Varieties which last year sold at 10 cents and even three for 2." cents, are now being retailed at 12 to IS cents. Canned sairr.on. which last year wholesaled at 8S r 00 cents a dozen, is now bringing ?1.10. Retail prices have gone i;om lr to l .". cent. Wholesale price of medium grades has advanced from 11.4 0 to $1.60.

Kvpii the kiddies are being al-

this new excursion in th

;.nd of the Higher Cost of Living. Th? cheaper grades of candy, reflcting the condition of the sugar marnet. are higher than last year. The advance, hovvevur. must be only temporary. Kven salt, that meek and modest commodity, has gone up in price. The increasetl cost of cooperage must hear the brunt of the blame of this rise. The increase in the wholesale price has been J j cents a barrel. HigH May Higher. With hogs selling at the highest price $11.30 a hundred weightsince lSj and predictions by ptovision men that they will go to $12 next month, another worry is adtied to the consumer and a new

the good graces prospect of affluence is presented to

the farmer in Michigan who has a ; v porkers rooting up the stubble In his fields. Record high level pork has advanced Miioked hams, bacon and sausage from two to four cents a pound. I'ork chops are up fr 2 1 cents a pound, a 2." per cent increase over la-st year. Hoiled ham is sohl for 30 cents, an advance of cents. Iard now lt cents wholesale, is at the highest level in five years. Just now the medium and poorer grades of beef have declined in price over two months ago hut are two and three cents higher than la. iear at this time. Spring lamb within two months has gone down from to II cents a pound, but is higher than last year at this time. Oleomargarine is two cents higher than it w at- last year.

I allow tights, barrel boxing, tugs i

bt ween

Willard. d i vision Singing following Vilhig.V ". Round "Jolly is included

HAS CAST BALLOTS FOR NINETEEN FRESIDENTS

gam s included the "Hound ami Round the "I!a Vol Seen a Lassie'.' the Mulbetty Hush." ami the Millet. "' l"olk dances

Matthew fuller 1'staMishes Kevord Now itnerviiig HN Twentieth Campaign.

STUDEBAKERS ERECT SERVICE STATION

!' the s-v V'

lie week. C:ty CniriP'er .nd!.-oi Med tio f"l'owi:g a-s. .m. nt roll-. Cor the ,ifiiiiiil of I. eper a v.. from Howard st to Aii-i'.i aw. ad i"r a i i rv

sewer on Row man -. The i this Uli proV e Tile!' :11 I .'. ! K H. Wei-:, , of So.;th :, n. : warded the .'iiur.ii f r a "ttT on M.aiai floin

I tin- I'lrush greeting and the festij val gallo.

I'lag drill and patrit-tic songs, and a jucni supiier at ! o'rlmk closed the alternoon's program. Plans are i ompleted by Howard park playground dirctors. Miss dga Ko.-ein raris and Miss Louis, Weld, for the Howard play festival which will be h Id at their park Thiirsdav afternoon at H o'clock. The Howard Program.

ipei Tor the Howard jark ftstival the to i following jro-;ram h.is b en arrang-

-t of

V.I

L w in-$1.01.

a v . Th-

cost i o'l tili-

The estirii tTed .i-.-'ssiTo-i.t roil

was also !:Ied.

Two hol on the pralle, curb and

v a'k niij-riA meet on Ninth st. wer ree!e,5 and a i i . I e rt is rue n t for i ,ds w as orI red

miprov cm

FIGHTS LICENSE RENEWAL SX'll

Ally. 1. .1. I.. !lu-in-s

licr ( laim I'Lict ! ot on a ltiblic Mrevt.

of

. i -o ; i ,i i o ' : r LcA

:ia i re! Me

the :. en-e

1.

ap

"hnr-M ; : ha: t'i.in I'll;, its

,o.v s- :s .oc.Ked on a ! . til l T 1 .O' leet w ide 1 v a i 1 : ord l i- e. V. Med a rcru'f.strance rtr.ewal of RUio't's libv tlv cour.t. ( oinmis-

o,i i m"'rnin. KHi'Mt .1 lor a r :wv. al and a

held c:tl;er at next 1. -'lowing w eek's rr.et1 r. ; ". : . s . ; r s s in ).i. r rnor.-tr anc e is rv t in i t , h! v a street. ;t t Ji.ii a ity iTiliii.ir.i

to .,. located riet Uss than

! --i - t hd t Po! k st. l

.o.. H . )l i t -. 1 b

' a M P . I "!'. T nd th.at he h.i il'e-aliy .- l!mg

,(..rv. i.s t v !. s or 1 1; the . M ! .-a :!...: l'o;k -He i c : t s i ; : res a s ; .1 ! . .

jed. marh. h.v children from all j pla uro iiiiN ; singing game'. "Here ! We t;. Round the Mulberrv Rush."

and -Ro;:nd a nl Round the Villa-." the girls from all playg rounds. hver plavground girls will pres i t the ' lam o of the Clowns."

park girls will present tne Klappdans and girls from!

Kalev park haw as their stunt the!

' 'Ri b on I am e Hope jumping bv Howard girl and a wand drill bv Kabv lasses will snow the caUstnenio drills, and exen ist's. ' Hal You l,er See a Lasie V" and '.lolly is the Miller." v:!l be the smging games presented. PL. yground stents will incl'.ule the following; c'rab race. Sample playground bo: dressing relay by the (licr hoys; and a plavground duel !; Howard boys. Howard park girls will present a Hutih dance and the Oliver held bos will do a rainbow darn e. An iniloor baseball game between Kalev and Laurel intermediate girl, and a volley ball contest between Sample and Oliver bov s will be o''fered. Patriotic songs and a tlag drill --v ill presented.

Malthew Kuller of Chicago, wlp, with his daughter Miss Martha Fuller, is at Park shore. Diamond lake, will have voted lor -0 presidents of the I'nited States if he lives until Nov. 7. He has every anticipation of casting his ballot. Mr. Fuller was born in July, lf, ami was 21 just in lime to vote in the presidential election of IS 11. Since that time he has never misse! a presidential campaign. Registration day in Chicago is in October, and Mr. Fuller will return in time to register. He maintains that Iiis is a record hard to leai, as most men when they get past 7." or S do not take the trouble to go to the polls. Mr. Fuller is getting feeble, but still retains enough strength to pull down a oting machine lever.

Work liegun on S10.O0O Structure for Cars Csed in 'ITiis Vicinity.

'Science has done wonderful things in medicine, but the old herbs are still thought to be the greatest curatives," said Pr. S. C. schmucker in his talk .n "Wayside Weeds" at the Wednesday morning session of the St. Joseph county teachers;' institute at the First Christian church.

Dr. Sehmucker pointed out the hal-

ing qualities of many different kind of herbs and weeds. He said herbs mixed with a little hot water had been the earliest form of medicine and that the old-fashioned remedies probably would be in use for many years. Dr. Schmucker said that weeds were so constructed that they were able to take care of themselves under almost any condition. Most of the teachers in attendance at the Institut ; brought some kind of weed or flower to the session and Dr. Schmucker explained the organism of the various kinds of plant?. Tells Hon to Study Texts. In his talk on "How to Study the Textbook," Prof. Smith Rurnham said that only the thing.s that were decided upon by the teacher and pupil as worth remembering should be memorized by the. student. He said that the textbook is only a guide to the important elements of the subject and that the poorest use of it is to memorize it like a pat rot might. Prof. Rurnham pointed out that it should be read, supplemented by oral illustrations and explanations and by as much collateral reading fiom other books as the time ami facilities of the school permit. He said that the teacher should dis

criminate between the essential and unessential points. Valley Forge is the greatest shrine of American patriotism in the land, according to Prof. Rurnham's statement in his lecture Wednesday afternoon on "From the Rrandywinc to Valley Forge." His lecture wan a discussion of the critical years of the American revolution. Dr. Schmueker's subject for the afternoon was "Human Wreckage." "The residents of this section of the country today would be Frenchspeaking people rather than English hail the outcome of the FrenchIndian wars been opposite what it actually was," said Rrof. Smith Rui-nhani in his talk on "A Struggle for Empire" at the Tuesday afternoon session of the St. Joseph county teachers' Institute in the First Christian church. Dr. S. C. Schmucker talked on "A Lowly Teacher." Prof. Rurnham's talk was on the

effects of the struggle between the French ami English for the possession of America. He described the j leadership on both sides and pointed j out all of the important events in the light. Prof. Rurnham gave descrip

tions of the battles' between the English and French in the vicinity of the St. Iiwrence river as well as in this section of the country.

Black Silk Sale At specially reduced prices money saved in these materials.

H

n.

o oer ic

i i i ; ;r kiyiii"

son Ero0

ci

av of

August Blankets

Tomorrow the last

August sales is your money

pportunity.

Coo

-or all wool-

Outfitting the Children for School Anticipating the needs for children going to school next week our entire third floor is brim full of needful clothing and shoes for the boys and girls. New School Dresses, New Boys' Suits, New Shoes

Boys New Suits Of All Wool and Mixtures At $3.95, $5.00, $6.95, $7.50 Tweeds and Mixtures for school's roiih wear nobby all wool Series for Dress. At $3.98 A hoy's suit of mixed wool and cotton, we guarantee will outwear any suit you ever bou-ht for such a price. At $5.00 A little more dressier, of strictly all wool. These suits are in Norfolk and new pinch hack stvles plain color or fancy mixtures.

Separate Trousers of mixed cotton and wool75c, $1.00, $1.25.

Vea; Fall School Dresses for the Girls 6 to 14 years

Arrived All bright and fresh, in plaids and plain colored - . ...

gingnams washable tast colors. arietv or stvles including the most popular Middy effects with fancv" collars and cuffs and belts. Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Kindergaiien Dresses for the little tots, 2 to 0 years pretty new models in gingham of tan, pink and blue piped seams and trimmings cf stripes and checks. Prices 59c and 69c. Cool Evening Coats For girls 6 to 14 greatly underpriced for tomorrow. 30 Coats that you usually pay S8.95 for we otter at $5.00. Silk poplins in black, blue and green navy blue serges and shepherd checks. Coats also for the little ones 2 to 5 years, of silk poplin, in black, rose and tan, also some in checks' Price $1.98.

3

Children's School Shoes Our New Fall Line is Here The Pla-Mate Shoes, The Holland Shoes, The Marston Shoes, standard hoes in Calfskin, Vici Kid and Patent Leathers, with cloth or gun metal topsail sizes now complete. Prices range according to size from $2.00 to $3.50.

BOOSTERS ATTENDING LAPORTE FAIR TODAY

Over

10O from Heit Advert ie Interstate1 Affair in September.

More than 1'0 nthusiustu hoosrers went to Laporte Wednesday, where the annual Laporte county fair is in progress to hoost and odertise the Interstate fair to he held at .pringhrook park. .ept. Ii'-IT, inclusive. The hooster will leave .outh r?enl at 12 o'clock and are due to arrive in Laporte an hour later, where dinnr will ho served

the local men at the Kumcly hotel. Arrangements Iiae heen male to take a hand with the hookers. Wednesday is South i:nd la at Laporte and it was evperted that many hosides those a hoard the I'ooster ear would attend the fair in the ncighhoring ity. Last ar th Interstate fair attracted a large numher of 1,'iporte county people and the purpose of t lie booster s' visit Wednesday is to instill into the minds attending the 1,-tpoite .ents that the Interstate fair v ill surpass that of a year ag ami will he -jual to any fair in the state. Large hanners and pennants have heen provided fr the occasion and the South liend boosters wer well provided with other ad rt i i 1 1 ; matter. The ( md was to ive a cyn-

-rt for the Lai''ite fair visitors and entertained the Soul!) IN-nd in a on the trips to ;-nd Horn th. 1.!!;- : oriu - town.

Ani'ii, tli.' n.ino.s ..; th join--d th .M'Tideji on J.,i 1 , 1' ( 'onii'M ti tit national L iiar! djy arc e ni 5 a i. 1 nt -ho. K.uM-uz. ll'T-'o-. A;' 1.1:. Karma-.;. ,.ih-s i. Sk ..a Se h . S h in r . Ii ; i It

1 filosl oSK I. I . 1 1 1 I i 1 v t ' 1 ! : . M . n k .

t!.

IM

li vi: '..t - put :'. v "ck

1 I Swi-.-t up in Pints

and

:i!lo' I '..i i t I . 1 " IU I i :.i m 1 1

1 i i (. i. o !

Work has started on the erection of u one try building on the northeast corner of Lafayette hlvd. and South st., to he used as a service station for Studebaker automobiles in thir community. The building is heing erected hy the Studebaker corporation. The cost of the structure is estimated at U0.0OÖ and the building will cover an area of 100 by feet. Kxcavation for building has be

gun and A. I!. Hrskine. president of 1 the Stuedhaker corporation, stated i Tuesday that the building will be

ae-

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dr. Mary L

riower, -22 o

.Main

st.. has left fr Davenport, la., to attend an annual Chiropractors' convention. She will also attend the

national reunion f the Sip nut I'hi

completed within two months cording to present plans.

At its meeting Tuesday morning i the board of works granted a permit to the Studebaker corporation to lay ' steam pipes from the Studebaker ad- l ministration building to the site if the new service station. ! "The purpose of the service sta- j tion will he to care for Studebaker i ... i

M .... .... .... T . .

lit IIUS I OIJIUI 14 tlll. , pointed out. "We

cars k i n e

' Mr. Lrs

will he in

sa

t ond U . r. h i'-'-ur.

on a fe. t n i a o rt -

a r t 11 .

titlcL

1:

i.k.ws i 1 1 1 No. .md tl: ' . T :i s .s r- i a T.. -d. v t :ch a

.1 .

all ' -o ;t

;-.tr.v! t l o:il : ". "

.-. 1

i:i:i mi:v Mi:i:r. Montauk tribf N. 42. Indeperuler.t or ihr of Ilea Men assembled in th- lied Men hall at :'0:: S. Michigan for the regular meeting. After the transaction of routine business of tlie order, threo new applications for membership were received. The, I port of the picnic committee was then heard and a general discussion of th part of th- red men in tlu ornir.g c ent-niual pageant dosed uc m-jctinj.

a better position to care for the own-1 ers with this adilitional facility." ' The service building will be mod- t ern in every detail and will be con- ' strueted under the most pra tical ;

'hi frateinity and the 11th national j I)lars ln I'inP witn its purpose.

i on ention of the I"

c.

A.

GET HUGE MUSKELLUNGE

A lb. muskellunge is the sub-j je, t of a st ap-shot received by Weir; Mitchell, ?2S Riverside dr., yester- j day. The fish was caught last week i at the Thousand Islands, near (Ian-j

tn-

m:i-:k divoiwes. Iora 11. Leer tiled a suit for divorce against Korest Leer in circuit court Tuesday morning, charging that h-r husband was cruel t her. She charges that on Aug. 1 he as

saulted her. They were married irtjroi ie. Ontario, near Charley Dru Goshen April 1. 1512 and separated i mond's island.

Aug. ::. Alleging that her husban! stayei away for several days at a time and if fused to account for Iiis whereabouts. Sali 1 Smith filed a suit for divorce against Henry SYaith in lircuit cur; Tuesday morning. They were married Nov. 2 S , 1114. and separated in April of this yar. She asks for her former name. Sa.'ie Anderson.

j Y -r Veliuery Cars I , . J) r695 A Vr- -'' ' ' '

Which Are You?

ARREST SALESMAN FOR STEALING HIS CHILD

Dr. Paxson has removed his dental of f i e from 2 Michigan st.. to room 120 Farmers' Trust IJUg:. Adv

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads

liitriiatieiial N.nvs Sorvi-e: i'HICAC.O. Aug. Iv.rly S. Whitgreave. who is under arrest in

Ihrminghum. Ala., will le liroughtj

back to Chicaco to face a charge of kidnaping his 1 -months-old daughter from wife, from whom he is separated. The child has been kidnaped three different times by fcithrr th father r the mdhr.

Whitgreave is a Jl-lo-do '-lie iksIiUU.

Scn ice is success. Your competitor, Slow & Company, can buy and sell the same merchandise. You must beat him on service. Trade now-a-day3 goes to Speed & Company. Are you equipped for speed? An Overland Delivery will enable you to go faster, farther, for a better, bigger business.

aUlOl.iU-

Iloino

Nothing else at anywhere near the price is so efficient or does you so much credit. The Overland Delivery has the style, power, snap and speed. It comes complete, electric starter and all the best known, best rated car of its kind at anywhere near the price. Speed up your business. See us today.

THE OVERLAND SOUTH BEND CO. niSTKIHLTOHS riionc 1712- 2?.2 North Michigan street. Ii II Phon-

The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio M-dinU-S-A."

miff!