South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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AUTO ACCIDENT

Steven 0. Black, Three Rivers, Mich., Is Victim Three Companions Escape. ". I "ark. a v.ll ki:o.r. rjar manufacturer of Three Hi vers-, Jfirh., wa-s instantly killed vhortly after f:;ht o'clock l.'is? r.lht, when th automobile in which he wan ridinr. with three others, struck a tflf-rhonf ir.lr. o' crturninif the rnnrhir.c, and lur)'' him under the running board. It. A. Ilrddawny. William I'arnhart and Charles Toolltto promir.cnt citizens of Three Hi vers, were the others in the car at the time of the accident, hut all of them craped unhurt. They had been y pending the day at the (loshen fair, having left Friday morning. their homes early !r. F.lack had ,om loudness to trnnsart in South I '.end Saturday, and the trip was being made to this city over Iinoln hljrhway. When about half a mile west of .--eola, and almost op-7K-ite the old rar hams, the r.eritlent happened. The highway at this point is Udnc repaired and is in a most dangerous condition for traffic. A one plare on the road near this point there is a hole clear sicross the roadway throii which .i narrow crae rail has oeen laid. Xearhy there wa.s a dancer lltrht Imming1 when a News-Times reiortiT reached the scene. Act ordinär to the surviving members of the I -arty, however, the lipht was out when they approached the spot. The automobile struck the Sap, jumped to the asphalt, which is laid down the center of the highway, alonjr which it skidded several feet, hounded to the side of the road and crashed into a telephone pole. Tlie rn;ht rear wheel was torn off at the hul before the crash came. Mr. Reddaway, owner of the car. was at the -wheel at the time of the accident, and on the .seat with him was Black. who was thrown under the car when V. "-truck the telephone pole, iwdittle. who was in the rear seit, was also thrown tinder the machine, hut was -rotten out by h's companions, his only injuries beinc: a few skin hru i.-es. Assistance was summoned from Osceola, while Walter IVtch. owner of a ;r;ir:u'i' on Lincoln way E.. Mishawaka, was phoned for. and nrrived with apparatus for lifting I he cnr. When I Hac k was taken from a mom: the debris i was found he "was dead, his skull hain been fractured. lr. Proudrit. ".-eola, who wnf ort the scene a few min utes after the accident occurred, was of the opinion that death must have been instantaneous. IWack was Ü1 years old and leave e wife and four children. His wife was immediately notified of the tratfedv. The hody was hrousht to the 1 "inch and Sprawl. e morgue and the otlier nn mbers of the party also reached liere about inidnight. They state ciilv rnakiir-r from th it they w ere 1 T to I'.- miles at the time of the cras'h. and arc .ositie in their ct.uui tli it the liirlu on the rondway vi out. They say that the drop io the road .it the Mene of the accident was at bast iht inches. The light guardinc the e.-ava t iui :is out nt tht time of tlie a rii'.ent. ar-eording to the testimony receied in the investigation li-ll by (oroner Swnntz. Fi-rhl it ne--- were examined l-'rol y ni-ht immediately after the accident. It was further disroc!ed th.at in the early part of the remng there was a light at the spot but that it must have gone out some titne later, ".'here was a difference of opinion a. 1 1 tlie exnet r.ite of speed at which the machine wa travtdir-g. Re; hb nts Tuar the ;-cci e w c re almost at.ai-.imotis in decaritig that the machine was speeding rapidly but t!u y were ur.aMe to decide the exact rate. The in stiirat ton will be continued on 'Mondav. SEEK SINGERS FOR PAGEANT CHORUS Tlie ohoru of the historical paceant :n connection with the centennial celebration. ct. I and will ! one of the principal features. Ne.irty 1.00 adult linger?. b de rj.Oei" children. will take South IV-nd, wit hin ( onhave not vt part. All sir. -ers l n Mishawaka ami cnient distance ?h-s w ho nerved Invited chorus. Many to p.crt u ipate. are cordially to join ec:all v t!u; m :ii::ci nt Cm pOS."( .( tiorvs includi!,-r. "Indian i. P.Iesed Homeland." coi'ipt-e,i j,y Unry IT. Honey. the parent director. MUtl "Old Ilorv". a son t m by Jame- Whit orab i;,!cv. also arranged I ' Mr. Kopey. will 1 sur.g. ltsides well kru'wri r- 1 1 r i : i ons therc h i n r. w i o K Ihr"N will Ana' riv in t gin m t -ir;ging soilare rect eptai t es .Ii I . i e t v St). :i as r .-. rano. I; tie arsc'k. Thür h c'oirs, leties. as w !l a.jUestcti to seid .ad ail , i ! : b i . 1 a . t h ' r a ti : i o tor to the pi. :t I'ha'.nU r of ic-s.-lbb' si a '( : a ü a roe a : r.g u ht r 'Aith alto, tenor r :'.d dress for tin-,-elb-rit t...nd w ill a o-ip i. ' ( uij.'.ete :;st r. An ü ar:a.-iit. ti r ' . -t i t

;Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Police Want Chance To Get At Their Guns

Patrolmen may hie a new dyl of uniform this winter designed for more comfort and Letter service. At a meeting of the hoard of public safety Friday a petition signed by the men of the ni-iht force under .S.-rk'tx. "Walters and Laskowskl presented, in which the men asked for uniforms which would pivf them easier access to their suns in times of emcrvney. Since Patrolman Posers was shot last winter, the hoard has been considering the matter of ch;ngin the style of winter uniform. Rogers wa.s handicapped in drawing his sun and was shot by his quary after apparently having him cornered. Several policemen in Chicago met death last winter because of their inability to set at their suns. With the olJ uniform they must unhotton the front of the Ion?? coat to get at the holster. In the new uniform which the men ask pockets are set on the sides with shls cut through which the gun can easily be drawn. The men while making the'r rounds can also carry the gun in their coat pockets. It is believed that the hoarel will act favorably upon the petition of the men. Two styles of coat are now- b- ing considered, the ulster and the New York regulation coat. The regulation coat is the one the men ask for. BETHLEHEM STfl Strange Plant Bears Blossom Portraying Birth of Christ. The .tar of Bethlehem bloomed again last night and scores of people in the southeastern part of the city went to the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Pare, 711 S. Fellows St.. to so the strange plant. The t.ir of IJethlehem blooms but once a year for about two hours and in the blossom is a representation of the crib of Bethlehem with the straw and the famous star hanging over head. The Star of Bethlehem plaJt is a strange species, presumabl of the Fast India cactus, family, and according to Mr. Pare there is not an other plant of the kind in this state) and only two others in the country. The plant at the Pare home is about three feet high and besides the peculiar (lower with which it blooms early is unusual in several other respects. The leaves of the plant grow from one another. The llower itself which is considerably larger, but in other respects similar to the lily, grows from one of the leaves. This year for the first time the plant has blossomed twice. The üouer which bloomed about p. week ago was somewhat larger than the ilower which bloomed last night irpe crowds visited the Rare home on each occasion to see the strange phenomena. All agreed in saying that the flower of the plant was shaped to closely represent a crih, with straw, and with a star hanging abo e. Mrs. Pare was given the plant about four years ago by a close friend who died and ever since it has bloomed regularly although somewhat later each year. It always blooms at night, and after being open about two hours closes up and dies. W. R. C. ATTENDS SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Fifty members of the Woman's Pelief ccrp--. department ef Indiana, were in attendance at the annual, school of instruction held Friday at the Norman 1-Mdy hall on H. Jefferson bld. The Norman Kddy corps No. 1, exemplified the ritualistic work and Mrs. Mellissa T.vior of Noidesville. Ind.. past department president, acted as instructor. Lup.chctUi w;us served to tlie visiting delegates at 1 o bu k at the V. YV. (.'. A. Tlie depaitment officers, Mrs. Ctenevieve Frantz. Mrs. rirnmo1 MupnvI and Mrs. Ida K. Sny.icr acted as. hostesses. Those present from oi:I of the itv included: Mesil.mies K. ott of Jiichmond: Alice Wough oi Tipton: Iaura C'olter of Kokomo. isi, anah Uroves of Knightstown; ICose Sur ton. Fort Wayne: Myrtle Moore. No!bsil!e; F. French Williams. l,.f.iette: I;lu Sam an, lloehester; Flla F.raun. Auhurn; .na i'unnimfham. alpmiiso; M.irv- Strickland. Pr:nton: Fliibeth Smith. Indianapolis: M.try Fngland. Seymour: Alice P.rainl ri.l-e. Ruhvi1Ie; May Antita.s, Iinion: "ora 1. Satt. Indialiapdis. ARDMORF. t'Ll'R MFITIN. A mcting of tlie Ardmore community t '-ntcr ein", was held Friday owning at the Ardmore school houw. Samuel R. IVtter.gill delivered tho principal address of the oc-ct.-iou on "I'rt'i';ir'lin Mi R i"" Hi'.';" .i- t re-. '.ding and '"ir a"g s-ir.il "!'.. M u...- fat niched by the Mixed

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MOT TAKE STUM 3 Writes County Chairman Recent Bereavement Has Left Him Incapacitated. Camgressman Henry A. 15am hart, democratic nominee for re-election from this district, will not go on the sturnp during the campaign. Word to this effect has been received from Pamhart by Frank Mayr, jr.. democratic county chairman. Congressman Parnhart recently lost his wife and in his letter to Chairman Mayr, states that he does not feel capable, physically or mentally of making an extended campaign. In all probability he will spend a few days touring the district in an aaitomobile but is not expocLod to make any speeches. In his letter to Chairman Mayr, Congressman Ikirnhart points out the ease with which, a democratic speech can be made this year, pointing out that a supporter of the administration need only refer to- the records of the past three years. His letter to Chairman Mayr follows: WashinFTton, IX C, Sept. 6, 1916. Mr. Frank Mayr, jr., South Bend, Ind. Iear Sir: As chairman of the democratic county central committee, I write to tell you that, for the present, it will r, impossible for me to enter upon a speaking campaign. The recent misfortune in my life and the long siege of worry leading up to it has left me physically and mentally distressed to such an extent that I must have pome time to recuperate and I hope my friends throughout the district will not expect more of me for the time being than that I give prompt attention to official duties alreay incumbent upon me. I hope to be aide to drrve through the district and Bee my friends and learn of the needs of the public, but I am not equal to the ordoal it would be for me to make speeches at this time. Of course it is unfortunate for me 1.hat such is the situation as there has been never a year in my experience whin democrats were so fortunate in having a record of efficiency, peace and prosperity as now and anybody can make a good democratic speech and an interestingone by simply posting tip on the record of the Wilson administration achievements and giving the facts. Of all the years of democratic party history this is one in which we can tell the whole truth and look any fair mindel man in the face for our administration has kept up out of bloody war, out of threatened financial disaster, out of strike ruin, and out of other destructive misfortunes that are besetting most other countries of the world. We have peace and happiness where others have war and woe; we have abundant prosperity where others have ruin; we have liberty where others have virtual slavery: ii-nd we have a bright future for all our reople where others have only black despair. Iet the opposition continue criticise and anu.se if they must, hut we owe a patriotic continuation of service to humanity's welfare and to this obligation my public services shall continue to be consecrated and my private life devoted. Hoping to hear from you and others who have business of any kind with me. advising you that myself and clerks will take care of requests for official serviere as promptly as we always do, and thanking you and the voters of St. Joseph county for many favors. I am Your friend, ':nry a. i?arniiai;t. MILiTIA RECEPTION MAY BE POSTPONED Capt. Middlcton Says AH Guard-men AVill Not Return N o it. The hie reception which the Chamber of Commerce proposrs to tend Co. F upon its return home is likely to be delayed some time according to Capt. Middlcton of the local recruiting station. Capt. Middleton says that the recent order of the war department calling home and disbanding national guardsmen.) does not apply to the national guard as a whole. "From all present indications." he says, "Indiana regiments will remain on the border until spring." Three applica tions have been accepted at the bc.-.i recruiting station this week. IX)RF.I7r YOt'R ACIIF. Stiff knees, aching limb?, lame l ack make life a burden. If you suf - ftr from rheumatism, gout, lumba-: go, neural-'ia. get a bottle of Sloan's j Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to a;ply: it penetrates without rut.tin and soothes tho tf-n-j d r tlf.h. Cleaner ind more effective than many ointments or poultice?. For strains or xprair.ü. sore mus r vrenrhM lieament? result-; ir. from strenuous ercis, !o.in si

Liniment Kiw-s iuick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your DnuLiist. Z ativ.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j .1. .f. .1. .J. JL L 4 tw J v w V . Jf, 7? if. . f ' 1 1 At a meetinsr of th Dehatlng j -:hih held at the high school Thursday evening, the follofwirg students were nominated for office of the organizalion : President. Richard j X III'lom!;: Cunningham. Cleorge Hagey and Fred T.uechner. Secretary: Stephen Hires, Iuis r.rugtcner, Harold Kendall. For ti-easurer: Ralph Jacobus. Richard White and Har low IJppincott. TTio election of the officers will be held on Monday in the public speaking rooi2. A meeting of students interested in forming mandolin, ukulele and other musical organizations wa.s held with Miss Harmon, at the close of school. Friday afternoon. If a sufficient number of students can be obtained, who play thc-se instruments regular practice nights will be assigned, and the clubs placed under the direction of Miss Harmon. SOUTH BEND AGAIN LEADS STATE CONTEST Conservative Life Oo. Will Waive Ilanquet Rights, However. Although South Rend again leads in the results obtained in the summer campaign of the Conservative lAle Insurance Co., Supt. Raer of Sonth Bend, waived all rights to the banquet which is tended the leading superintendent by the company and its employes. The present indications are that the annual banquet will be held in Anderson. Tho three leading .superintendents for the Conservative Life Insurance Co. of America in joint results for the year up till Aug. 1st. are: D. II. Raer, J. W. Montgomery and J. E. Yocaa of South Rend. Fort Wayne and Anderson respectively. In monthly increase and ordinary increase Surpt. Raer also leads, but in low arrears, Supt. Jones of Terre Haute leads, and in collection per cent Supt. Montgomery of Fort Wayne and Supt. Jones tied for first place. The leading agent in Jotnt re suits for the year is Louis Rallock of South Rend, who also leads in ordinary Increase. Mr. Rallock is second In monthly increase for the year and fourth in low arrears. The Conservative Life of America is putting on a special president's month for September, and looks to eclipse all previous records. ALLEGES COMPANY FAILED TO SHIP FLOUR Failure of J. C. Rarrett, a local jobber of flour, feed and grain, to send shipping directions for 2,500 barrels of flour which he ordered from the Shane Bros, nnd Wilson Co., caused the company a $2.000 loss, according to a suit filed against Barrett in superior court Friday. It is charged that r?a.rrett ordered the flour on Jan. 17, 1916 and agreed to send shipping directions to the company. The $2,000 risked is the profit the company would have made on the flour, according to the suit. WOMAN GETS FIRST HUNTING LICENSE Mrs. Everett Ixng of Mishawaka. 1 Mied Permit First for Some Time. The first hunting license granted to a woman in St. Joseph county for sometime was issued to Mrs. Everett IiOng of Mishawaka, by the county clerk's ollice Friday afternoon. Mrs. Long is said to be an expert shot. 981 PRODUCERS ON MARKET IN AUGUST According Sealer R. R. to the report of City Miller to the board of! safety Friday, Jhere were 9 S 1 producers on the public market during the month of August. Three huni drcd and ten inspections of scales 'and measures were made by the I seale r during tha month. J Fourteen scales were condemned. ; while five measures were ordered J destroyed by the inspector. EUMeen i scales were adjusted. TWO SIHTK RIVORCI1 Two suits for divorce were tiled in circuit court Friday afternoon. Katie Lunge charges that Rudolph Lauge, who is now in the insane hospital at Iongeliff. struck her and tried to choke her. She asks for the custody of their three children Rudolph. 11 years old, lYnnk, nine years old and Teresa, six years old. They were married Oct. 27. 1104 and separated Aug. 22, IS It. Nina Wagner tiled a suit against Arthur Wagner. They were married June lo, R'lr. and separated May P.o. 116. TO LFAVF- IOI1 rMVr.USITY. Mis eiertrude Chillas of 7,11 S. St Joseph st.. will leave today for Ohio; Wes'.evan university, De law are. .. j v, here she w ill ente r her senior car. '. .yh.o will be accompanied bv Mi.-s Plymouth read, and who will -nt-r the university a." a frrfhnvui. . 1 I)ICUS FA I It IVMtTIC'Il'ATlO.V. a special husir.f mo-tinc of Xhe - , Anten V. II. t. N't . 14. saluld last M Hiiinir at the ohl ourt hon--- f i r i

thv purpose nf d:.usi:iK plans fur th work to b carried .n at the countv fair durir.:; ihn next wek.

AD-SELL LEAGUE

GETS UNDER WAY

Committees Named for Year To Inaugurate Membership Campaign. Members of the board of govern ors and committee chairmen of the Ad-Seil league held their first organ ization meeting of th-3 present season at the Oliver hotel Friday night to discuss plans with President W K. Jirnport for enlarging and im proving the organization. Nearly all the officers of the league attended the business meeting. An energetic campaign will be inaugurated both in this city and the surrounding territory to stimulate interest in tho league, it was decided. Other arrangements for increasing the influence of the association were discussed and will bo carried into effect, as soon as the Ad-Sell season is underway. The following committee chairmen were named by President Lamport to serve during the year: Club promotion, H. E. Herr; educational, W. F. Nitsche; On-to-St. Louis committee, Albert McDonald; better advertising. Fred Cook, Xiles, Mich.; membership. H. W. Fox; get acquainted. Hugh Alford; Ad-Sell News, W. W. Dunkle; entertainment, George F. Hull, and publicity, W. R. Armstrong. The Ad-Sell officer?; for this year are as follows: President. W. K. Lamport; first vice president, George W. Richardson CJosehn; second vice president: M. II. Willis. St. Joseph, Mich.; third vice president, John Ohmcr, Elkhart; secretary. John F. De Haven; treasurer, N. S. Gingrich, Mishawaka, and other members of the board of governors, E. G. Weir, Dowagiac, Mich.; F. E. Hering. F. W. Reed, S. A. Winched. J. L. Sailors, E. L Potter. O. S. Barrett and Gilbert Dunklin. SANITARY CONDITIONS SURROUND MILK SUPPLY Improved sanitary conditions are shown to surround South Bend's milk supply by the report submitted to the board of health by the South Rend laboratory Friday. The report is based on analysis of samples oT milk taken from 14 dairies and It shows in nearly every case a decrease in the number of bacteria. The percentage of butter fat also remains satisfactory. The report follows: IJuttrr t Ikicteri.i lo.ono r0.oo) e;i).ooo LU0O0 70,000 40.000 .".(). HK :?.ooo so. ooo .V.O ( Kl') 10.000 70.000 .".."iO.QjH) s.i mo Rogers Iairr Co. Arthur r. Jain ... li.S 4.0 :: i; Oscar Kakestraw l-'urmers' Palrv .. !:is I'.ergen Lagen J. M. Lntiier Maple lAaf I;dry . ... :; Wiliidn :: I I. Hinz ;:.! It. K. Tronpe :.s c. P. SaulH-eiisPcn M. 15. .T;inow?kl 4 o Alex KtKs!s 4.5 Charles Arthur Carlisle .. 4 Visible dirt. II AS HEART ATTACK. Claude Kelly, 19 years old. of S23 X. Sixth st., River Park, was stricken with an attack of heart trouble while at his work at the Rirdsell plant Friday afternoon. He was removed to his home in the police ambulance in charge of Patrolmen Cutting and Kemerley.

Wilson Tells Suffragettes He Has Come to Fight With Them; Cheered Loud and Long

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 9. "Triumph for the woman suffrage cause in a little while, wa.s predicted by President Wilson here Friday nicht in a speech iK-lore the annual convention of the national American Woman Suffrage association. "I have come hero to light with you." the president declared. Immediately the four thousand women present stood and cheered. A fewminutes later, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president ef the association with Mr. Wilson still present, declared: "We have waited lone enough to et the vote. We want it now. 1 want it to come during your administration." Again They Chocr. Again the great audience of women stood and cheerec, waving handkerchiefs. The president's pledge of snpr-ort to the suffrage question caused Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the organization, to say in a. speech soon after he closed: "You touched our hearts and won (,'ir fealty when you said you had come her to tight with ns.' Tlie president did not spik of the method by which he would bring about woman suffrage but said: "We shall nt ou.irrel in the long tun as to the iinthou' of it." The .,men in thir cp'pehf-s also failed to mention tin question of j lneU' JTh !r-si.U-nt a;.- warmly ap-!p!ainN-i 1-eforr. di.nr.u anil alt-r t J-pt-ech. w Uli .Mrs. wiison ne i s.a lurin several aiarsss. i f-ars i xpressd lfore lb1 im-ft r:; that h mi-rht . ""he., kif-d" '.ii not ni.tAt th- ( 1u-ot. M I" his address .Mrs. Catt thaiiktd. him for ;'aliir.4.

Hi ARE KILLED

Interurban Cars Crash in Michigan When Motorman's Memory Lapses. JACKSON. Mich.. Sept. v. Two persons were killed and fourteen persons injured. two fatally. lat Friday afternoon in a hf-adon collision between two traction cars on the Michigan United Railway Co. s line at Rives junction, ten milos north of here. The deivL a man and woman, each apparently about "0 years oil. have not been identified. The fatalry injured are: George Pdoss of Rives Junction, injured internally. Wilmont Conover of Jackson, conductor on the south bound car. injuries to head and body. Several of the other injured were seriously hurt. The dead persons were later identified a Rome Castle of Lansing, Mich., and. Emma Greiner of Jackson. According to officials of the railway company, the motorman of the northbound car forgot orders to meet the sound boimtl interurban at Henry switch, near Rive? Junction. The car? came together on a curve a short distance beyond. The two cars, both of wooden construction, were running between Jackson ami Lansing. Travelling at a high rate of speed, they came together with such force, that they were telescoped for half their length. -Mrs. W. F. Johnson, of Toledo, was among these slightly injured. HUGHES CONTINUES WAR ON ADMINISTRATION Toll.- Mai no Andionces Congress Surrendered to Force In Iasslng 12 gl it Hour Rill. BANGOR, Me.. Sept- 9. Maine audiences from Lewiston to Rangor Friday heard Charles E. Hughes assail the administration for 'surrender to force" in the enactment of the Adamson law. The nominee ended the second day of his Maine campaign with an address in the auditorium here tonight, in -w hich he brought his audience to its feet with prolonged applause and cheers by a declaration that the American people would never give up government by law and reason, won at the cost of continuous lighting. "Look f t the history of the past" he said, "and of its majestic spectacle of the people coming down that long path. Now they are defeateel: now they are victorious, but they still came on, the plain people. They came slowly on, winning their w.iy, crushing out every form of tyranny, destroying autocracy, securing the right to choose their own representatives, winning representative government till in Americti we have the finest demonstration the world has ever known of government by- law and reason. "Shall never." we give it up' Never; CLEAR RAD SKIN FROM WITHIN. iMmp.y, muddy complexions are eine to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. Kimr's New Ij'e Pills. Their mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system and briqhten the eye. A full, free non-griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of it dose of Dr. Kind's New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist. 2".c. Adv. Df-cls-Tinr Uiat some times ho tecame 'a little impatient" over discussion.? about the? channels through j which vots for women are to come, ' the prfsidont c-au.d the delegation! to app'aud 1 s;iyin "I have felt' here the wholesale contagion of the occasion.' 'onion Stand and f 'floor. I Mr. Wilson aroused the prreatest onthusiism whn he said whenever j lie had come to Atlantic City pre- '. iously he had come to fiht against , somebody, but that on his present I trip hi had ' come to fiq-ht with i somolody." The women in the boxes, tri orchestra, and the balcony stood and chore!. The meeting came to an end with ', the president and Mrs. Wilson standins between suffrase leaders joining . in sirtmy patriotic .Ka?s. In his address the president did: not mention his ire ius!y cvjir-d belief that suffrage sio;ild cn;e ! throusi aetion by th states. j At the time the United .states was I formed. Mr. Wilson said, only a law-I yer knew enoltrh to run th itation. i nut Firce tne f.iil war the o:jntr : ha.s been facei sff and mor by! sociaJ tjuest;tn.s an l w-nin )ia f ' more nv more Liken an inter---.t lubl:o affairs. j sajs lU,a U Noar. 'Tli- uhoin natur- of ; r j . I; t I iil n.-stinris btu alter ii," li' said. 1 Hpakins of th- futur- fit th i movement, .Mr. Wilson !- 1 tied that the tid w.u-- rising arid '.vu 1 : t ome t its ÜO'.id. Thie president t.tlk'd !'-r 1". :n.nutfs. just th'' tinie o-.i;-il y tbotner speakers At th- o:i ,.;.- of Iiis address he -Tit I" his ht Tomorrow mom.r. h" uül c inK branch, n. j . by r..-r to o, cup;his srjmaitr Lome tlitre-

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in our Knox and Stetson derbies and soft hats? Better stop in today. We have your size and the style you like best. We want to show you the new comfortable aero weight soft hats and flexible light derbies. These are the last word in comfort and correct appearance. $2, $3, $4 and $5

)i n 1 Home of the 46 YEARS OLD 46 Mm Directors: Marvin Campbell Myron Campbell Arthur L Hubbard Haven Hubbard Fred H. Badet Jay C. Bowsher EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White LiUiXrry Soap, cake Jc CHAS. B. SAX & CO. Always at Your Service , New Process Laundry CLFAXIXG & nrrxNG 221 E Tutt St. BelJ 10&6. Home 2316 STRIKT EX & STEIXKIH PUBLIC DRUG STORE CUT ItATT-S 124 XORT5I 3IICIIIGAX Horn 6C00 IioU 6W3 A. L. HOLLOWEUDentist Orthodontist Open Krriilrßs. CCK' J. L K. LHu'j; HARRY L.Y ERRICK Director T.m5 K. DIIU AikUUoI PATENT'S And Trade Mark Obtidaed In all Cour.trU .f. Ad vie Freo. (ÜX). J. OliTM'II, IUviMtertd Patent Atty 711-712 Studebaker bldj.. EouU ' - ;Rcarj NEWS-TIMES Want Ads i1

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new fall styles n

opiro & L,o.

Knox Hats. Doing One Thing Well All oim people should be taught to do one thins well. One thrn u-ell drme will adJ more to their character than many trials at barious thrngs. Any person who will come to this bank, anJ make 52 successive deposits weekly, will be dome: arte thinr; well. YVc will he?p you do this. American Trust Company on Saving;. Route of the Lakes CTiIcao, So. Bend & North cm Ind. Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co, time T.nin r.ff.-tlTe sanljiy, Jcce S. rniirjs J'-.ivin? ,nU licnl. Indlina. Wl NorlhT : ; a.m. T A. in. .it'j i. rr.. O :oji a. m. 7 :0 a. m C;u in. J A a. n, lO.ijt a. n.. n. 1:1'. i. m. U if p. n.. 4 :u p. m : Jo p. in. C p. ii.. s ? ) r 'a . !. p. : 1 :.i :vjl SL. m. 7 f) a. m. sao a. m. y a. m. P .- a. m. 11:'- m. 12 n. 1 pm. p. m. .1 .ii p. ok. 4 -1 m. ." p. rn. ." .() p. rik. r. :00 p. m. c :o p. m. 7 -oo p. m. : ) p. m. V ' p. ra. P iO p, m. 11 :JJ p. . :io :u in. j lorooa. pi. "11 a. r.i. 1 : n. 1 .oo p. m. - :oo p. n ::.o) p. r:i. 7 p. la. K : p. m. f' i p ;n. 11 :' p I.. i i p. rr. . .'. . p. :n. ; "O i . rr. r.lrr.r.ed .a-n FK.VMZ, t.. I. x r. A. rmtti IVfDd. Iul. F U K N I T U Ii K 30CTII MICHIGAN 8T. EXAM1XT9 Uti ritb VL LEMONTREE Bwt Clolhiu: 4r.d Ki Mtm. Women and CMldra at Irvre Pricts. ciiAiLN momk rmr. 42H tuxd 17 R. C7i-a.pt M SC

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