South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 263, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1916 — Page 2

1HL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

5 CHOSEN . - C D. Britton, R. V. Donmoycr and John Cook Are Prize Winners. Prom nrnn.- r t r, ,: .:t - i:. he city-vide yard m'd K r-i : . :.- tct.1 c orJ'ict.l v.ruiT th- anpic at tU- jr.-rüVn ' iiatt :iic:-.t of t'r.e oiun.i.ipil r rr i '"tr'-.'i':, . I Üritton. I' ll " i t i -i cr of the f.r-' I:. V.'. lo..ijoyrr. 7S' Liif'-:!i way L ,,: the -coi!l ri.'- iir.'i .lohn CtjitU, 1"-' :'. Cl"v-j -... tlf.r.l i-n." . M--iri7 i.-: ga- im !;-'": th- .- nd. a $1. vvtr'!:i end th- third a ; 1 0 i. um !.';. r. Arjn(:siii,-iii"nf ! tin- lty pti.vwiimrs i. 1 1 t t 1 uini'r- in a h of t .v-'-v.-n ward- of tl." ity 'v.i.- , i . 1 . M.n!ay " y K. K. Wolf-, tar-i-r. s a per l r: t -r . t . Tl'.- v. in 'v-rs ;U the w.iiou- w.itd - 1" 1 l-" Hist War.!: i'.ilvm ariy. 71' Harrison a. br prio. I " worth f t'".r ;i!;1 ... ir..b. .- i -v in. ladthen oak m in ii b...r: '. II. Ii'dler. .11 Lf-;in t.. --cnd pri.-. W i 1 1 ri i?g; Un-s. Ii li-h'-r. 1 J.rk ;iv.. thud prize, ' m tu. 1 a handis- . ;. i' : M.iry 1 ;i t -w i !:. ' '-'J Kiw-riiK lit ;iv.. -ir-t pnz'. s 1 T. I:i merchumU.-e; A. K.ob- ki, 'Di; N. V.il;: !t st.. s oi d pric. V i 1 : ? i i Ma-:g; K..--.-hi. Isll Knwo.i tliinl ii- in n h :r'U.-r. Third W.ml: Mim ;:ib- Coiliim. T'.' .. M.iin vt , nrst r ri.-. diamond l-tv;illitrr; Viij- raulin Stt.ni!. W. Tutt -t.. prlzf, Wilton i '!c;; .Mis Ilniri-tt U 1'iru h. .'J .w William J." in intr h iinli'. I'ojith W.inl: (. I. llntt-.i:. I ') 11 I!. M.liin st.. in st iri-. 51" i ? i n-r hanh-'-; John r2 S lovtr .vt.. i-f. o! irl7.. Wilton ruu'; f.. Irnff-noert-r. tliii.l j-rir. " in ncrvhai)'lis' Fifth Wan!: R. W. l'"iin;oyfr, 7v) l.iiuuln way '... !tr.-t jviiz-, amra an! $1 in nvr-liHii.lio: ). J.l. f'alvrrt, ÖLT. i:. .Monro- st.. -.::! i-ri-. Wi'.ton rrnr: .1. KinK'en- ! inilT. TOT S 'oluinhla st.. third j j rizc. ö in inrrt han1is. ; Sixth War.l: In this nan tin'! l cal jinlvs failed to rt-nort in tirno ! to mako th- 'lt!rt(t -lii'.l in tin ontf st. SVvtnth Ward: A.l.. M. lrii-r. U.;o Mlüini st., tir-t pnv, 1 rocker; r'rr l Marit ka. 1 k i S. Vott st.. s;joiul priz cMstvi vai;on ;mil iiahlijiijt; C.ul II. Hnfl'i ian. 7 1 IN'nijylvani.'i a v., thir l priz.v . 1 r v a-'JMin rlcati- r. anic of .Itulv: . Th JiJ-;s lio Ivl tit- winf.r. In thr oity vv i 1 " a t t urr:t .Mrs. L S. l'i. k- n.- iu r. 1 1 Si. Ivtnr Mr. A. 1 V. tlaiuinacl;, sJ2 X. Klfvnth t.. ..nvl Mry. Stanislaus lr-jM-. 1 1 : 1 1 1 n a---;.tl in tti" ioriith ward "i.y Aft. ami Mi-i. Ity.!l T. .Miih-r. It was t'n-ir d'ty t vi-it h !' tin- th! hom? Mril bi!;,.-t I th- war.l j's.lr.-. atnl fro:a t !!.- r.nrnir to flu- vinirs tf thr thr- ci1 rl:'w". Th-.-irs r--t ;m rd't.'ti tk .. al.-o that of the ir s in i I'.'ll "!" th.- T ;.!! V-'h hiV. u m kil f.Ptl'fnily all -utnia-'i- i-itinir th'. Y.'i"-5- ..r.1 '.ir'h-tis ' ; t . ! h: th.- ror.--t in th-ir re ft- .ii--T' it t.-f. Thr f . i t i.ts t.- i:: ,r r .u'c Mar- li win ii thr i : r 1 : iti l r.--t.'". ,nl.- u i-.n-l :iini h.t vo--.i f h .-.: k;h '.t th. ; 1 1 1 n i r f.nirr thr .i-h- i i.r, ; l. hi ..!' Mi. lit . Mr. Wolf. !. !.;"f:; i'li-aril with thr Heil; a 'nil'h.-io ! th:--;nn!'!'. H. :;u'Hv- f h..t tin- r.nt t, hy aWii' in '.'.it l..uo h.i t -a'hr, .-iliiH'ol t" lnli i. !.!..:.-. It ; his iap an! th .t ' !?; .rl M T -j'arf n.-iit t rnli-t .tt I. -a-; .:.'o" hv.iars iu th -ntri i' t i ,ii . Thr lry.; i Hin -nt is t;: .'. f i i t.. t: o a: rrliunLs .f ttv - I'v :'r th- iv ..- operation in fni m-i.in: I'l na--.. Tiir rr::i8 v. liii h ö.niat'! tti-- !!. v .trho Mtlh v S.-ii ami Ni ii'ii f.n tnrv. ihr lirotu'.- V'h..ii '. Th i : T 1 - -oitli it Ufa Oth-o-1 uri "i """.. tir '!r.-r JrvvMry or-. . 1 1 1 i ''i. s.. Thr Nation 1 Toa.5; an-1 Salt .. tt. . lUi-tIan. th.- A m Man".r.o fr. in th- Suth I 1 Tiy A. II. Hril! 'h.-ri.'N D. i-iN v ''.. N'rtlirin In-l.asvi. at'.J rirt!.' ''.. iroVjSr Wii.'Hi.'.x and V... and K.a rt-oii 1 .-.- HUMANE SOCIETY IN GOOD WORK AT FAIR Kxiurtur th -v,.! . ,ri taa tti hununc M-it' ar orni-h-Jv -vu d?r.i"rsi tr itrii out at thr r.iit Tuund-' iat vk. wlur. ihf .Crrty .it:sr"l a t'unoi"'! t . !d V. it mrlviif'l hvv !;;rk. Th ob.'ct of thr ii.iti. w.i-- t throv a rintf th ir.rk's n-'k. UUd if thr ll.r'nvoi v:i --UOt ." ft: I h- rM -ivrl M-tii. rrward. Ai rdvr" to th h;Tvn juthrr ;t:; v. ho r o.. prf.H'iit on th-.- ground--. th. i"-.: hat v.t-i ' tu thr.'- !th .. " cf ;i rui-i-.-r - r.. . ' l,f n ;r hi; t:-. du.U it -ri ;.,: . in or. .vai.':1 thr nr.r !..t ?h. -J if.'; i ;i th h-id i'li .-m2::j ".. : iiro- tau th fowl u - " i;i ,,"-r. i'ui'.'Wirr thi h..n;-!.:' th---.-.( -rtV 1.. tr.r 1 .'-. t. A 'A-tls um - mainta:! d ;n thn rr h.ir.t -:ti,.fr Th. i.'ürar:.;'t'n.'ial- alt d'.:rits t.a ;.i:r. ii.d v ,i, .- ri:-.-:"' '. W . '..:.:-:.. I .it-.;r-. :f-i' ";.. i i - 4 '1 1 f : tl! '.';.. .

III

NEW DIRECTOR IS

CHOSEN BY Y. M. C. A.' I-Iimt lK'r- Will Till TU. Ix ft a ant by Death of Mjron 'aniphrll. TIm .-. iMf-m'-or nirtiasr :' th V. M. A If- ard was h-ld ytvrday afternoon at th norjation. at uhicti tlni- tho report." of th- var-i"-:s s-rr-tari-s- nrr Krivrn. Tl.o T r i . i j i.ty of flo- r jiorts oncrrrnd th.- ..ik of th- .a.--t imtn r. aiid -r.ry r-;oft -v..-- .ir . j.t 1 and j -1 n - d on I'.lni'i' ilo.r- of tin St. Jovj.h S-i ink's Lank was rh-rtrd a di""tor of thr n.-S'xiatior: to IUI th-v-.irai.cy rr. tdo Ly tin- d'ath of .Myron .irni)h;ll. who-- t.-rrit had not y t -xr'ir-d. Janu" W. Taylor wa niinrd tin- trourrr of th hoard, a position that wiiK al.o tnadr vacint !y thr tlt-ath Mr. inifjhrll. A -on.inittrr of W. . lavi-.-, Ir. i:. P. Moor-, Prof. J. p. Nutirr. W. ' . r.isi.na ht. and A. P.. Thifdrr.n w.fs r.an.rd fo tal;r har'-'0 of thddicatio.ri of thr ra-.v hoy.s l.uildin and Kyrrana.-dum. Thi ooIy arrange t)f iri?nni for thp d-di ation. '.vhlch fill orur ahont th- tirs if 1 1. to' -r. IS 82 YEARS OLD John .1. Uliirmail. 'J,ll Duhull At.. IIa I.lvril n So Yirs. .J. din J. Whitrman, 1.' 1 K. I i bail iV.. on- of St. Josrph's tddo-t iion-M-V, rlrhratrcl hi S-n.l Lirthilay y. -t-rd ay, and 1rsy.it his- ;Mvan?fd :tx h- ir still in '.rller.t health. Mr. Wiitman his ltv'Oi hrr for years, nmvinx from Ohio in 182., uh-n h was only two years dl. Mr. Whitrinrin was born in Iak c. inty. r)hio. in 134. and am1 with his j,arMit.s to this county two year latr. At thr timo of their comlnZ. thfrt re only two trrts In South P. nd. Mic higan ami Wa8hln;'ton stf., and th- conditions were ;i primitiv statt. All of Mr. WhiteraanV oarly lif v. as sprt.t in and arouni this county, most of it on the farm, until 25 yt-ars axo. when he moved to Soutli Ii nd. He wan i member of Co. A, L'':rd Inliana irif tntry, and marched with Sherman from Atlanta to th? .M-a. lian-in: s'u.-oii.h ririirx Ms. "Siuff'l-up head." cloggel-ui rio.-r. tiht liest, sore thriat aro j .:ir- sitrns tt oui, ami ir. Kings Nv fMscovery is sure relief. A dos- of this combination of antis-ep-ti" balsams soothes the iiri'itod tti. mhiane. clears the h.'il, h.osrns the phlegm, you breath easier and r-ulize your cidl is broken up. Treat a .old persistently; half-way measures leave a. lingering cough. TaJie lr. King's .New discovery tintil your edd is gone. 1'or 4 T years the favoiit' remedy for young and old. At '.our Irti'giet. 3e. Adt. Tiie higest employer -'ecu res employes thron uh a News-Times "ant A.J. Romance Began rs.t. x :: : . I 1 I i . y - . : x. sX-j-." 4 C.

V - x C C- v . Kr . b n" ... 4 'N ,- . . v . i ' - -s ' f . ' V.

MISS MARJOJ$3E J-IUBBS.

i ;. :. ! ri;. nt . ' the ei. - at . the ei. - i.or-''W..i:ui; - A . A. . i-l -. .. i-i a noted xliii it: v of t.e -;.,, r n.-s .f j : J . - i r . i M.-. Ai.. ilt.-.: -.. oi ' -.1 'c l"

SALARY SCHEDULE

School Fathers Discuss Basis of Paying High School Teachers. Thr vrinrlj-.al toilc of 'li--cusi..ii :il tiie rufetijitr; of the hoard of educatioi Monday niht wan thr: ii: of i salary fcheduh fr tho trachrr.s of th high sohvd. Iloret"-fr-the. tra h r-! of th liish k diool havr bven hirMl fcr what thy -ould be secure!. It is intruded that after th new schedule is complete! the .-alary i-aid the t'uchTs shall be upon the hasix of his r her rxperi- !'. and trainih'. n this ncount the sinini f the cotitracts with th" teachers is l.e:n held up a little later than sual. Trntract formulas wore adopted. It was .stated at the rr.eetinß t lint the work of placing, !owlown niznals in frnt of th school -c ould be bewail at an early lato. The .Mao-in--of the. signals in front oi the sch.ols was recomtpen.de! at an earlier session of the hoanl. It wis brought out at the rneetin that ore tiurw was unablo to attend to all the work connected with the S'-hooIs but the board leridrd to wait a month before takin any ai'tion on the matter of giving her a-isistanee on account of the j)reser.t uncertainty of the p!7 of the funls th:it are to bp available for this purpose. It was decided that hereafter instead of paying the teachers J2.T.Ö a month for attending normal school 12 weeks lurin the summer they should be triven $1.2." for attending six weeks and $2.30 forj the full 12 week. ThN wasdone because of th' fact that many of the teachers rind it impossible to spend an entire 12 weeks in the summer school. OFFICERS SELECTED Soutli I lend Tu r vend n ;jni la Ifolds Met'tins. itflcers of the active class of the South Pend Turnverein for the year ot HMO-IT were elected at a meet-in'-r of the class in the Turner hall gymnasium. Monday night. At the meeting plans for an indoor baseball and a basket ball tram were also discussed. A meeting will be held Thursday night at which all members, both old and new are invited to attend. William linger was ebcted chairman. Itichard Oeltner, iinar.cirtl secretary and treasurer, Clarence Hngle. lirst corresponding secretary. Herman tlreening. secoml corresponding secretary. William Singer, tirst turnwarten. Itichard (ieltner, second turnwart. at Horse Show ' yfry!' " ' '-J v .. . . w .-. ,'. jr i. e. J- : ' ;-' '.VV - : . s fc . s

v 'V -rir:-'---': " r ' - ::--i-i . -rr-r.rz i ,::

. v .i. - t un r.t o: ah.-.- .. - -n r.t of Mis.- Marj-r..' Hu-.o-.

and ehi" it"!' .it the hrse v.-...v. re.'

- of ::!. hore. hrii.'s to limit: ..n.'!- h.r-'- -ho s u: t;.- tat.

.-. '. ai.ie a-.-jUutt'ted thr"U;h ha ini--N'e a Y'crK. Nen i-o' and !'.::. .!.. r li"i-e

ABOUT

Notre Iam' students w-ie tclad eterday wh"n they found that Cuh-r Serj:t. (Itorpe A. Campbell had return-. 1 from th" Mexican lore'er, to n Kai:, resi'.m' Iiis lutios as .wictant dir.tor f military sei- ( r.co and taetbs at the university. Wh n the situation looked grave in Mexico last June th- retired Pnlte.l States ru r-eai;t rushed to join troop C of th- Massachusetts oivaln, f which h- was a hionii-tr. "Conditions as I found thnn at I'.) Paso wh-r" I was stationed were '.ry rood", said the s r-eant. Contir.uirir furthe r, he xjdained th.a the t oys on th hrd r urr- ttin httle rstless latdy and this is j roi-ably due to the Jack of real .u-tivitie--. Had it not hc-eii for tho letail at th- local university tho. s'ireant stated that h- certainly would continue the lite with tho members of the natinal rjuard. I 'urin Ids stay on thj border. Srrt. Campbell was th sergeant of tro p f. Massachusetts cavalry. Tiict the number of a ppiica i.; v-f I stalants for no mb i ship as priets in the coi.regation d' Ifoly 'r.H ;tt Notre I am is growing by b aps anil bounds was shown yesterday when the total numbr f stubnts in Holy Cros hall was 11. This loes not include thoe who may yet ent-r fr the clleg- department which opened this morning. This ii umber, which is the largest In tho history of the local seminary, tomph'tely taxes th- capacity of the building. Plans hav beeti under way for some time for the erection f a new college seminary and tho crowk'l condition this year will probably lead to the completion of thes.i plans in tho near future. Artortling to present plans th new building will be used for rolleg. men and the dl building still bo used lor the pr paratory s-minaric?. When this new building is cum pleteJ the candhlates for the priesthood will have to spend one ear in St. Joseph's novitiate at the university before they will be admitt-d to the college lepartment. The potubnts will thn wear tho garb )f th priests .f Holy Cross during the four vcars of collegiat work. Jcal people will be interested to know that the Hotel Cmroy -dorc. in Whiting, has been purchased by I'M ward Marcus formerly of South Beml and a graduate f the English departm-nt at th- university last June. Vincent Mooney of Pittsburgh. Pa., is the ctlonel f the military companies at the university according to an annoanc'ment niale ly Capt. 11. It. Stogsdall last night. Jack Young of Lexington, Ky is the new major for tho junior battalion which is composed of students in tho preparatory lepartment Drill for the junir division reserve c.tticers training corps was held yep terlay afternoon for the tirst time. There are 210 names on th roster of preparatory military students. Th senitir division will consist of tho freshmen and sophomore college men. Th military work for th ?.- two years is rciuired, but with men in the last two years of college drill is optional. Accenting to wrl received from the adjutant general if the Cnited States army by ('apt. Stogsdall. th men in this latter group will roeive a compensation for their work. With this. alditional inducement it is epectel that a large number of upper class men will avail themselves of this rare opportunity to get military training. Holy Cros riosts and brothers i pen-d t. Joseph's .lieg of Tncinnati. .. last lYiday. llev. Alexander Kirsch returned lafe latt oening front tho hi school. The priests that left Notre Dame List rrpek to take charge of the school were: I lev. Thomas Corbet. Ilv. Hugh McCauley. former pnfrct in orin hall at the university and Rev. Joseph Kirsch. The pri-sts will be assisted by two hrothors: Augustine and Ptospor. who v.ili take chfirsre of various lep irtno r.ts in the school. Rishop Peter Hürth. C. S. C. I. D. of Xeueva Sagovia. Philippines, arrived at th- university la.-t night for a short visit at the ,-chod. Next Sunday morning he will p.nti:icate at the solemn poiititkial ina.-s which will be sung in the Sacred Heart chapel at eight o'clock. At tins (strvice the president f the univt rsJ ity telivcrs the annual opening i-er-i mon. Special Gregorian music will j be furnihed by the Seminarian ith(ir of nearly 100 voices. The fate of Chemistry hull will v aecifjl in a few day. Th- authorities have been waiting for th return of. Very Rev. Andrew Motvissy the provoincial of the Holy Cros.s . cngregation in America. All lasses forme rly taught in chemistry hall ill convcr.- in sme of th-sy-cial cla-s ro.jins in Science hall for the jrjs-n:. Whib- so:n' of ttie roonts in ('h'ntistry hall c.r. brought into rvie with a lirtl work, tiie building is uns,tfe at fr---nt because of tti weakened cor. iitior. ..f son of th- kra v. hu-i w"r chirred t the ...c. Ue. .h.'nri Mcdiun ' ti..- p...rf ment of s-Kioio-y. at t;-..- v.ni-r.-ity. is attenling th- cuuYr r.c O.ttlndic hilarities wiij. h is 1;: sä..: at YYi.-h:r.uton. I. C. th:-; w. , i i i:. Utgu.ar merttng T. No t': '-r.t Tue -.:. y ! t:.e

TOWNl

FIRST REHEARSAL SLATED T T One Thousand Adult Singers for Pageant Chorus to Meet at High School. Tin- !irst rehearsal hru of l,'"o) adult of the grand ! Silbers w hich ill form the bat k bone oT tho chorus of .n''' with which th- great historical pageant of South lb nd'S Indiana ntennia! celebration will lose, v. ill ix held at the high school auditorium this evening at 7:"'. o'clock and every singing society, or individual that can strike a tune is invit'l to ho in attendance. A number of th. leading choirs about the city have already Indicated their intentuHi to be at the rehearsal among which are the following: The South P.end Maennorehor society with an organization of 16 voices", directed, by A. C llf.crstman. will bo at tho rehearsal as will th St. Ih'dwiire Choral society of 16 voices and the M. R.' Falcons of 40 voices. The K. of it's ar al.-o -j ct-d to have a number d" singers present. The work of arranging the program for the pageant was not completed at the meeting held Monday afternoon by Pageant Director Charles O'Donnell, C. S. C. and Mrs. W. K. Igimport at Mrs. Lamport's home on Washington y. The. same committee will meet this afternoon to complete th work. At the meeting all the letails .f the program A-r' gon" t.ver and a plat workel out. The program for tho tirst part of tho pageant was completed. Nearly -.0( chihlren from the schools of the city met at the high school for another rehearsal under Uruiii, .iivi.-'4 J tent fx l Ju of the chiliren are scheluled fr ip'arly e-ry afternon this week. Mr. Charles R. Cd. engineer of the pageant. Pageant Master Harnes and l'ag'ant Director Roney will go t Springbrok park within th nexr day jr so to look over th giounls and lecil- as to th- way the varijus scenes will be staged. Pageant Dir ctr Roney returned from Chicag Monday after h.tvTng been in conference for fur hours Sunlay with tho director of the Pullman band, tho famous musical organization which will render tho music of tho pageant. He reports that tho music which ha- been seb'Cted for the lifferent parts of the pageant, will, when remlered by such an organization as th Pullman band, have a wonderful effect. A contract was let Monday to A. H. Pdinder. scene painter for the Oliver theater, for the painting of the sc'hery that will be used in the pageant exercises. The scenery that will bo'u.-e,j in the pageants will be a representatb.n of th Cpuillanl trading post, which later Wcam the. lirst school house in South Rend, the Johnson house, tho principal tavern in the little villag-. which later became its lirst fa tory ar.l the blacksmith shop in which tho anvil chorus will b juing luring the pageant 'xerciss. The Imliana Society of South Rend has through letters signed by j. M. Studebaker and K. Louis Kuhns extended to all the nu inbers ot the Indiana society of Chicago invitations to attend the nt-nnial "elebrations as the guests .f the loal society. Among th notables who are expecteti to bo present are Cecrge Ad Jidin and fiOo-ge Rarr McCutch ui. all f whom nr IndianianJ. NEW STYLE MAIL BAGS PROVE GREAT SAVING Xv w style mail bag and I.ghter lo ks as introduced by th post offic' departm-nt in 1111 are proving to be a great saving to thgvetnment. The total reduction in weight of the nw ir.all bags as- compared to the old and cumbersom' bags ha amounted to ."2..S0' p.iunils. This reiuctin was abb- to be made because the government pay- as much per pound for the weight of the bag as it lo's f.-r the mail within it. Th old bags wer heavy. clu:r.ay things of n barrel pattern, some being fast nod with an iron chain. At th. tim these bags were in Use. tho tp'.ee-tion f exi-ens and weight was not considered but when the mail sen1e grew, th question became of great importance as th- rapidly inci easing eost consumed a large par if thr postal revenues. The tra importation of .i'iipment and mail amounts n the aerag t about two cents a pound. Thus th decided reduction in the v ight of th- bag and the lock.-, results in the total annual saving of 2 I. "".. This is quite a showing by an ecoiu.niial administration -vut it is small in omparisori to what will bo savel in th future. The nicient work of tho poL of'tco i-part:nent is all th more cm04" 1 I - e ' .hum1 this oin: p::Ce of vork was .0 '-mplishc! in two j ears v. ith -:t :mv stfial a p)rorrratio!j for th- purpose. The problem of saving u-ele-s '.penditurs ;.n.l applying the monej- to better th- y r -v -- e'.d in t.'.rn give Krrnter c-n-xnt."r.Cf .iTid ;n :;t to the people, j was advance, f.r.e .-tM ov this ,'rn- j e.-al -oh me of substituting bht-r j for b"vy oaipmenf. )

1

:;;Ilocal G. 0. P. PLANS -i FOR HUGHES MEETING

i I.o a! '

i-iir'An; Kaders ...et at ! in ail part.- or the' cojnty '.veil ! . .irt'-r- Mo -.day ' a- tb.e tat-. The hpartn-ieait .-11 ir- :;. ;d r-:r titer dt-cu-ton- ir.tender.t.s aid others ire.tly con- (.. !. IP.ghrv '. -j - it . J u i : d with the fair wcrke.i li.rd

' T . . : ' . . : . ... .n !

It a- ie-idei to;

New Fall Dresses of Silk and Sere for or afternoon. Special $15.00 aiid $25.00.

Robertson IBros Co

The $60,000 World Famous Oil Painting The Village Blacksmith is now cm exhibition at our store. No charge made to see this wonderful picture. We want you and all your family to come. It is so realistic you cm imagine it is a reality. Come as often as you wish.

Fall and Winter Knit Underwear For Women, Boys and Girls at Last Season's Prices Beginning Tomorrow, Wednesday, we start our lirst early Sale of New Knit Underwear for Women and Children. Our reasons for this sale is: We bought of the tinest makers of women's and children's underwear more than double the amount we ever bought before. We will not have to ask vou anv higher prices while this immense purchase lasts. It is advisable your Inning vour winter underwear now. Carter's Underwear

Carter's Union Suits

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Garments for Girls, union suits of white or grey, steam shrank wool, made with extra full prop seat. Prices according to sizes, $1.00 and $1.25. Pure Wool Garments for girls, union suits with drop seat, steam shrunk, at $1.69, $1.89, $2.00.

and it is e-pect-d that bv this time ail plans will b' complete. Alxmt the only thing remaining is the appointment f two reception committees, one to meet Hughes and the other to meet Medill McCormh k. editor f the Chicago Tribune. wh will also spak. Sixty or 7". prominent citizens will be named on these committees, hut their entire personnel his not bui b'ii"l i'jion. In nrder to g;e mr people an epportunity to hear the republican candidal' for presitlent. the Hughe meeting will be held on the east step.? f the courthuse, ,t platform will h' i u ill near the obi cannon for use of the speakers. In casj of in lenient weather the meeting will probably le held in the high soho)l auditrium. Contracts for red lire, bunting and all the litt! side'ights of a campaign have bn let hy the publicity committee, which m't Monday imirnJng. An automobile parade thrigh Soutli I'.end and ?.Iihawa.ka will be liebl, while the Flambeau Marching club will take ;art in the demonstration ESTIMATE 70,000 SAW RACES IN FAIR WEEK lT'-iient I II. Miller Tlianks All Tlio-o Wl-.o IlolH tl Make Interstate I'li-r i sikxtss. Although th" .".ttendance iigur;s at the Inter-State fair at Springbrook park last v.-eek have not been compiled, it is e-tiriated that between Gi.00 arl 7 0.0 ö . people saw tho exhibits and races at the park, acordiiiiT to H. H. Miller, president of the tair assocLition. l'igures uiven out by tho Northern Indiana Railway "o. shov; that a piroximat ly ".. ")") 7ecj)Ie "r carried to the park on treet cars anl thoso who walked and came in automobiles and )ther vehicles will bring this number up to nearly 7O00. "T want to think everybody who l.eij.eit in ar.y way to rnak the fiir a success." .iid Mr. Miller this aitrr.oon. "The people who helped to make the event u sucoess by at-t-nding it. Iii all they toukl do. The newspapers were a great help m that they mad th event known

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street toJav for Women

Cotton Garments, drawers and shirts, light or medium weight, all styles neck and sleeves, drawers ankle length, at 50c and 75c. Cotton Garments, in union suits, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Regular sizes $1.00. Out sizes $1.39. Half Wool GarmenU, in union suits, low neck, sleeveless; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve; high neck, long sleeves. Regular and out sizes, at $1.75 and $2.00. All Wool Garments, in union suits, steam shrunk, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, $2.50, $3.00. Silk and Wool Garments and extra pure all wool union suits, all styles, $3.50 to $5.00.

Boys' and Girls' Underwear Warm garments needed for the children goin

BATTERY TO HOLD REUNION SATURDAY lint Tkiitv Mom bx rs of l.-t Indiana Iteru'iln Alhe liiiiiT IMartn'! for the) Day. .south ller.d will The si. i:' of the annual reunion of the 1 1 vt Indiana battry, Saturday. Sept. L'Mrd. Veterans from over the state v.-ill be T-iC..T-' f hnt .! the rr,nt tb re ilt not .' ni.r- man . m'mors. athe past fw years l.ave seen the iassing awav of many of the old soldiers. The morn in- and afterroon will be occupied with tin- business of th battery, and .a I o'clock in the . .. .. r. . , t. V. .... aftern moon .1 uiiner will ( s red . . . he Kable banquet hall, through in t the -..artesy of !. A. Miller, -on Comrade Lieiu. Alfred It. ' Mill. r. Ab- Staides .f this ity is th- pre - - ! - dei;t ot the battel y. NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN BY K. OF C. Kk-ctiou of officers took place at a meeting of the Knight. s Columbus held last ev.rnmL:. Thofficers an : -irand kni-ht, lr. .1. J'.. r.erteling: lep'y grand knight. T. J. McNamara; recorder. W. II. Van-bj-rbosch; tinanci;..! secretary. .1. II. Iirink: alv at V. 1'. Varsdorf-r; chaifi-ell'-r. J. (. TU.---: oat.-r grand. K. J. Iin-: inner grand. M. V nr.e? : trust . J. I'. I" hn r: warden. Ji.m Mcli-rny; treasurer. M. I. William Final atin as to whether thrt b.d-e should take part in the centen? i.J celebration w.ir- not taken, but left in the h-uids f.f a e;,rntni't iompo-'l of K. J. T.virn-:-. ". A. Hagerty. -1. I'. Lectin er. and Jo-, j :, H. Urin:. Following the bu.-.r:!--. a -o ...' program v.-jf enjoyed, f--;t-i of v hich was 'he musical jrograrr given by Arthur 3Ivf r.s, .it t"npi uio. U I'. Lahen v. ho iw.f- t piano solo, an J Julius Sinotz. .-.'-ist. DENIES HEAVY EXPENSE OF RAILWAY EXTENSION T io oe.i e.vttrr. 10U "t t n- I'- . . railrojd s ..-:.. i.l ;.'-o.oto or.iy a pproxiueit. ! Jl '.V'.o..10 ;:r d '.viil not irr.cbe ti'." alb: ged

Housekeepers who iike a cheerful kitchen see our new line of Armstrong's Linoleum A wide assortment is here in desirable patterns.

Carter's mm

Union Suits t :choul.

Half Wool Garments fur l uniu'i suits, hili neck. Ion- sleeves and ankle lencrth, at $1.00 2nd $1.25. Cotton Garments for children, medium weight cotton union suits with drp eai. Just the garment needed for I-'.iII ar.d Wintor wear. According t Mes a; G9c, 75c, 89c.

o-lii.g to S.tin : 1 I I.o-. 1 : 1 b-: . t I tho l''-nn-vlv.ni i t . . it : - 1 -tao. Mr. U.o- si.t ! .tori.i.t. i r -. t I i a iu 1 . na i a 1 . t of '. j.iopo-.-, . t i -oo, into I-eti..:' u.t.j iiciir. n 1 1 -' :i ' i ' I : . . -n - o t - it.- plan ui.tl o-1 A ! ; '.,-' t ion with th.d .' c !..;- ; . 0 ;f d-r '"on-.itb r;. tl "o i.- . ii 1 ' -: t t h' 1 t . t : 1 ,, , , , ,J. . . , j lu.-trlal !" clo;.n..-.: i.'! I-" h ... such a- t. ni.ih. thi- -,-...u he I'el.Us;, 1 '. .mi.: . i i: ... ! -. r . i ' c s. ai ;. . i in.- u i,..J. !:' I " ' 4 ' 1 ' ' o . ' M:i I) .lt.. 'Vit ''.!!.... .. .tl ... 1 of n v: line, ;iS has. ;. 1 n t .l. ... Ill" . J"-Ui i t " r C !" in ... ... .... Th- intiio ipil i! c.tjiv. :j.,t m.itely $ ! O.'otll.i.ooi.äo. v ; 1 1 t..- Ii, ;.!.- ally mir. m, ;. J i rh- ! ; 1 tions ...f -i'tinc iü;. .1: ,1 n-i i- . v.. L-. . . .-. ;m ... . 4. 1 . . .. i , 't r-.ch 1 no vario;:.- - . tl.it 'if.. I . p"-- -p.. ,. : , l U" r" ' tr' I . 1 I o ,d ri i:tion noMi hulk m it..-Th-1 .s.,-!!, i: j . .. iranafa. taring l .und. ...1 v. dive drab n v ul.itio.) ,,r.i ... f'-r rtiit d Sat-.- L'iA !:.:;( t.. -' v t 1 h , iii'l r th. l-ally lot" a .itomoh; !' ,-. ;.f i t .'o h. Apply .it . . ! '. THESE TV0 BROTHERS dm '4 Mrs. Jotjfj roi:r.frt. b. 1' N-'- f 15. Croton N. b. kul"h-nf Y Jvhn' Medirin? to U -js ai d 1.; u". I tainly L'uiis cr. up a'ivi i ' strrr.rlh. (SijcTih!) .!ri. Jf-I.n L'J-i;?--

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