South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 274, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BLIND NEWS-TIMES

r.TruKi.Y Am:i(MJ, skititmtiitr n. itmr. Z

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AD-SELL LEAGUE J. B. Dignam Gives Talk on "Guts" Says It is Needed For Success. If Furc"Min;r in ''ft in;; of the AdF'll lcncue prow- :.- interesting and enterLaini.iK w:i.s the first meetirs of the new st'.iron held at Oliver hotel IYiday nitfht. then, as I 'res' t V. K- Import said in Iii- opening remark?, th jear will 1-e the L-t one in the hitory of the icaiiiif. Tw o iol speakers w re on the prora-m Fii!.iy nii;ht. Frank F'ockdalc. lecturer for the AK-oriat-ed Advertising Clur. of the World, and J. Ii. iJi'-'narn. representative, nf Cone, Lorenzen and Woodman adertiin:: agency at Chicago. 'Atrc the gentlemen who hHd forth following a dinner. Mr. Ditrnam had a diffkult MihJeft. or at least it sounded so when announced, lint when he had tinish1 w ith it it was nt lor r'irior u.-e in the hihe.-t society. The tile nf his rernark-s wa-s the short word "(int.?." IiulispriisiiMr t Suctrvs. Mr. Dignam took the word apart, l.isrcted and trisected it and showed that it was indispensable to .surre.. A certain quality of it must he injected into every enterprise. "At the top of the ladder of .succes," said the .speaker, "are men with puts. At the bottom are the mollycoddles, and in the middle are the chicken raisers and after dinner speakers." "It takes puts to pet there and it takes jruts to stay there," was the way the speaker .spoke of the man who achieves fame. "The word conveys n different meaning to every individual, but to iill it has vital importance. Although it i.s uRly and unvarnished it stands for a subtle quality which must ro possessed by the man who would 'set there:, Shakespeare's quotation, 'All the world's a stare Jind the people in it merely actors,' is untrue now, for all the world's a market and the people in it are buyers and .sellers. Advertising and f.aesman5hip are the 'gold dust twins' of commerce." Deals With Hjnirrs. In Mr. Stockdalc'a talk he dealt with fiKurcs showing "The Lot Art of Making a Profit," He unraveled a maze of fiffurcs in developing his mbjoet and at times seemed to have hi audienre lost, but brought them :af ly back and left them wiser men. The speaker dwelt particularly on the troubles of the retailer in try i riff to mako a profit, and showed how, in tryinff to fifftire percentages of profit, the small dealer soon jets tanKled up. "The retailer is harvesting the crop for manufacturers und jobbers and the manufacturers must take him into partnership in advertising the. soods which he wants sold." In talking of the angle of approach from the manuf;uturer to the retailer. Mr. Stockdale said: "The manufacturer must help the retailer? to help themselves not gie them the idea that the manufacturer is the fne who is helping the retailer. The manufacturer and job1'Cr must not ow.y sell the retailer the goods but the idea behind the goods."' Why IVofits Do Not Come. That the retailers are failing to make a profit is due to the fact that j they are no figuring tneir percent- i ages of cost and profit correctly. wa ( the .'insertion of the speaker. He prod need -ert ion. fur res "Stock bearing out turnovers hi a scontrol time expenses, and time expem control net profits." said the speak-J r. "Time expenses attach to all

Ih FIRST MEETING

I

rnturned over snoods. The man who' p.nt knows his stork is superior." 'mal

11. fi. Weir told the members of some of the hlg m"n coining during the year, anion- them being F. St. i Flmo l wis and Kobert 1 l:am-eyiS. in October, dridley Adams and thej Chicago Ad Choir in NoemUr. Joe,,,, Mitchell Chappell in Deeemier. ,ul Sam C. lobbs, the i oca-Col. i man,1 in Januar?'. lTccedir.g every meeting the Sell News will be printed and tributed. containing information disand news of interest to the i iu!. p. I,. Sims. formT princip.il of Iho high school, presided or the affair as toastmaster. K. c. i'aye f Chicago, who will spiak before the i ! it b later, was intp diued by .Mr. Kimport. Mcssick's orchestra jdayd during t.i serving of dinner. RECREATION COMMITTEE DISCUSSSES REPORTS The financial report and the report on attendance in the municipal playgrounds ware receied and were the principal topics of di--us-sion at the meeting of the recreation committee at the hih ehK.l Friday afternoon. Di5rr.ssion of the plans for the fall "work in the p!a irrxuitaN wax tlefirred until the next meeting uttr the centennial ceV.raUor.. Sa;erintcndent tf P'.a -: rounds P. . Darr.vs and I M. Harr.rnersmifh. rhairnun. and I. ;. Manning. Mrs. Homer J. Mill r and Mrs. clf ni Sniogcr members of the re. -reation committee will attend the National Ilecrcation ; rand Ilapids next will proaably leave John P.ordner. con.ts i isa attend the congrcs; ongres m -v.t. They Wedn.'sdaV. a-e;u. will me derma n r b..-omoti4-railroad. e.ju.p I'll 1 -s a :th atlon. h i w h i-h mts to absorb the Is s,nd tL f SkI the i! h coxing f their

j Former Physician

of Tajl to Speak Here Next Wee "Health and Happiness", is the name of the ampaiun to be conducted by Dr. Fhark-s I'. Darker of Washington. I. '., 0t. 1-T, in this ity. Ir. Darker in well known to Ml South llend people as he lecturon the chautauqua platform in South l.end last year. His speech. "IIovv To lave One Hundred Year". whi h Was well received not only in South I'.end. but throughout the country. i included amon his campaign add rrvsev. Ir. Ifirker will al-.-o deliver s-ral talks in Mishawaka to the high school students and to the women of Mishawaka, under the auspices of the Mishawaka Women's club. Dr. Darker will gic the principal address at the dedication of the new Y. M. A. gymnasium, which will be held Friday. Oct. 6. Dr. Darker was formerly physical adviser to ex-Pres't Taft and is a practicing physician of Washington. I. His health campaigns have been conducted in many of the lare cities. Following is the program: Sunday. 3: HO o'clock at the Y. M. C. A., "A Mighty Conquerer", for men only; evening. 7::i0 o'clock at the First M. F. church, Mishawaka. "How to be Always Happy": Monday morning. 10 o'clock, ministers meeting at the Y. M. ( A.; evening. S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.. "A Father's Delation to His Doy." for men only: Tuesday morning, S:30 o'clock at the high school, Mishawaka. for students: evening. 7:15 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.. "How a Woman can Find and Keep dood Health", for women only; Wednes day morning, S:i!5 o'clock at the South dents; Kotarv I'.end high school, for stuafternoon. 12:1". o'clock, club at the Oliver hotel; evening. S o'clock for older high school boys at the Y. M. C. A. boys' building; Thursday afternoon. V.:?.0 o'clock, woman's meeting nt the club rooms, library buildinsr. Mishawaka: Friday P,::P o'clock. woman's meeting at the club rooms. Melville hall. South Dend, under the auspices of the Progress club: evening S o'clock. "How To Live a Hundred Years". Dedication of the new Y. M. . A. gymna-iurn. open to both men! and women. HUMANE SOCIETY TO PUT FLOAT IN PAGEANT 'Work of I H-al Organiatioii Will Ih I 'ort ra.wd by Appropriate Display. Dienir plans lor the future, the the will take in the centenpaueant, ami other business discussed l the members of humane soeietv which held its as the bti-ines session at the office of Dr. I.. Kilmer last evening, The S( iety will be represented tm. rf.ntennial iarade with a float tliat will portrav the work of the ( in), t . l tii. ,uf itf tiw. m'ittur w ere wi ked out. It was decided to show slides in the local theaters that represent some phase of the society's work. Arrangement were also made to take care f all of the stray animal. The society made plans for an exhibition in the cat. dog. and poultry show which will be held some time in ctober. Mrs. F. F. Hering was elected delegate to the national convention oil me 1 1 uma ne, society that win aKe place in Cincinnati from Oct. IT. to l!'. H. A. Pershing was elected an alternate to the -oncntion. Marvin Campbell was named treasure of the local soviet. to till the vacancy made bv the death cd his brother, Myron Campbell. MISSIONARY FROM RUSSIA AT CHURCH Iter. Hojer. a mis.-ior.ary from Russia was the principal' speaker at the Swedish l'vanelical churclf! corner Svott ;uul rchard. sts. last evening. Dev. Hojer has Inren at th' church on previous occasions. A spec ial program is planned for next Sumlav's services at which time Dc Dmil Vinstedt of Donaldson, uill deliver the sermon and tl music will al4 be renderInd.. spe ed. A M.is.Nuhust Us inventor's autonwttic tire alarm cui be attached to the electric lighting circuit in a building to utili7e it to rintr a bell. Dr. Chaffee. Jiseases othee S17 I'ortase a. of women. AdvL

c - r . , . . i

LAD ENDS LIFE;

CAUSE MYSTERY

Joseph Sheeley of New Carlisle Tells Mother He's Going Out to Cut Corn. .cs-'fiir.es Special 'ervi'e: NKW CADLISLK. Ind.. Sept. 30. "I think I'll cut and cut som j ( orh thiK afternoon mother. I don't v. ar.t to go to school today. So declared Joseph Sheeley. 1 ." ears old. yesterday shortly after linner. He went out to .the barn and a half hour later his mother found Ii mi hanging by a harness line from a beam overhead. He was dead. Sukide, death resulting f.'om strangulation and dislocation of the spinal erterbrae, was the verdict of Coroner T. J. Swantz late in the afternoon. Mot i 4L- i Mstci-y. No motive for the lad's ac t w u-S advanced by the mother. The Sheeleys live on a farm two miles south of here. The, bo and his mother have been living alone. The father Phillip Sheeley is em ployed at Gary, while two daughters of the Sheeleys are employed at Three Oak?. Mich. Joseph had been attending school regularly until yesterday.. He told his mother he did not fr? like going to school. All dur.ng the morning he busied hims:;. at odd chores about the house. According to Mrs. Sheeley his actions were not unusual, in fact have not been at any time. (;e Out to Darn. Then after dinner he loft the table and said lie thought he would po out and ut corn. He departed for the barn. Alter 'he had been gone some time Mrs. Sheeley wondered why he did not reappear and called. Getting no response she went out to investigate and found her son's body langling at the end of a harness line. Tie had fastened it about his neck while he other he tied to a beam in the .lay mow about twenty feet above. Indications were that he then crawled to the ed-re of the hay and either jumped or slid clown. No cry was heard said the mother. No reason could he given by her for his act. He had always been in the be.t of health and did not appear to be worried about anything. No school troubles were known either, the mother saying the boy always appeared to enjoy attending. Ho vvas in the .eighth grade and above the average in scholarship. Why he didn't want to go to school Friday Mrs. Sheeley could not say. The boy simply had told he "didn't want to go". !er HUGHES GOES OVER HIS OLD TIME BATTLE GROUND Says He Iiors Principle of UsM Hour Day in SihxIics in New York. HODNFLD, N. Y., Sept. T.O. Charles H. Hughes went through southern tier of counties in NewYork isiatc Friday over his political battle ground of ten years ago. He spoke in four cities and greeted with handshakes or a few words ten other audiences in smaller towns. Mr. Hughes repeated his views on the protective tariff, the Adamson law. the maintenance of American tights and othr issues of the campaign. He again assailed the administration for surrender to force for "broken pledges", and for "extravagant claims." He reiterated his de larat'on that he voted for protection in its broadest sense covering American industry, peace and honor. In his speech at Dinghamton and s'gain at Flmira and Corning, the nominee went further than he had gone before in making known his views on the eight hour day. "1 am not opposed to the principle of the eight hour day." Mr. Hughes said. "I favor the general principle of the eight hoar day. I should like to see an eight hour work day." The nominee was accompanied on his trip by William M. ('alder and Pobert Paeon, successful sind defeated candidates respectively, for the republican senatorial nomination. Mr. Hughes was fatigued by the trip. He reached Hornell, so tired ot tody and voice that he hd a local speaker address the audience in the opera house here Friday night in his place. The nominee spoke a few words only .after his substitute bad closed. BOY FATALLY HURT Michigan City Ial Hit tij Automobile While Playing. New jv-Tinit 9 Speei.ii Service: UPOIITK, Sept. 3v. Clare P. It'an. nine years old of Michigan Cit, was fatally injured Friday afternoon when he wa-s struck by an automobile, while playing in the street. His skull was crushed. dont mx;i.i:ct vorn cold. Neclei-ted coldrs Ket worse, instead of better. A stuffed head, a tuht i' liest must be relieved at once. Dr Pell's Pine-Tax-Honey is Nature's remedy. Honey and glycerine heal the irritated membrane, antiseptic tar loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and your cold is broken up. pleasant to take. Dr. P.eil's llne-tar-Honey is an ideal remedy for children sls well ais grown-ups. At your Lruxkt. Adv

To Arrange Final Pageant Details Today

The final stage of preparation for the great centennial celebration Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week, will begin this after noon when all the committees who are directing the work of staging the 1' episodes of t:ne pageant, will meet at Springbrook pak and in company with Pageant Master Dames and Pageant Dir. Doney. go over the grounds, arrange the linal details for the staging of their re spei five scenes. The work of prep aration ior the pageant will corne to an end with the first dress re hearsal at thu park Monday after noon. 1 esterday u a-s another busv dav. Following the rehearsal of the Pro gresie club at the high school at ' o'clock, the parochial and public school children to the number of l.ö(Mi ga h ?r'd in the high school I auditorium to rehearse for the last time the son us of the chorus. In the evening, the last rehearsal of the adult chotus, was held in the auditorium and in the public speaking room the Spanish war veterans gathered. Meeting For Tex lay. The meetings scheduled for today arc: At i o'clock the pioneer citizens in the gymnasium of the Chamber of Commerce and immediately after the G. A. It. At 10 o'clock at Springbrook park, all the teachers who will lead the children in the sunburst chorus will meet. At 7:15, all the committees in charge of the various episodes of the paireant meet at the park. T:.e South Dend Indiana Centennial association has announced that J.'.O. t'2Z, $1". and J 1 0 will be given the townships outside of South Dend sind Mishawaka whieh enter the best display in the great civic parade of Tuesday afternoon. OYS EAGER TO Over 600 Attend Meeting for Organizing Big Brother Company. The enthusiasm of the younger generation of South Dend for things military, as evinced last night when more than 600 boys jammed the assembly room of the Elks' temple seeking admission to the company of Dig Drother Military Scouts which is being organized by the Flks, promises well for the future of the city and the nation. The idea is a new one which is being tried here for the tirst time. Fred Dennis, who is directing the work for the Elks, fa id last night, the aim is to "make the boys of South Dend the manliest set of boys that can be found in any city." Captain Stogsdall F. S. A., retired instructor in military science at the university of Notre Dame, who will have charge of the company, addressed the boys and explained the purpose of the organization. Sergt. Campbell and Vincent Mooney also of the military department of Notre Dame, who will assist Capt. Stogsdall in the work of organizing the company were present. 150 To Ik; Chosen. From the 00 applications. 130 will be chosen by lot and the company will be organized at another meeting next week. All the boys who are not able to get in the company at the present time, will be put on a waiting list. The only reluirtment for a boy becoming a member of the organization, is to be between nine and 14 years of age. must be going to school and must be in good physical shape. The purpose of the organization is not so much to give the boys military training as to give them discipline, to improve their health, effeciency, self-control, and to foster a military spirit. The Elks will furnish all the equipment' for the company and will also provide doctors and other experts to lecture to them upon health preservation, tirst aid to the injured, and other sub jects. i.oih;i: nott;s. South Dend Review, No. 4. E. (), T. M.. held a semi-public installation at the meeting last evening, which was followed by a social program. Arrangements for the taking part of the lodge in the centennial parade were discussed at a meeting of the South Dend Grove No. C5, W. O. w.. which was held at their hall last evening. i:JOY CHICKEN PHI P.etween 400 and r00 persons attended the social and entertainment at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church last evening and enjoyed a chicken pie supper. "The Boston Tea Party." a motion picture in two part, was presented after the supper. NOTICE. Linden Camp No. 4.', W. O. W. are requested to meet sit Fidelity! nail. Jen. HIvd.. sU 1 p. m. to participate m the civic parade. Tuesday, Oct. Z. Signed COMMITTEE. Ad L.

O N ELK SCOUTS

FOOLS' PARADISE SUITS AMERICA

Better Than Hell at Verdun, Says Marshall in Talk at Elkhart. (IJy E. Kenneth Todd, ScatT CorrelondcnU) ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. CO. "I would not swap this 'fools paradise', as Candidate Hughes terms present American peace and prosperity for the hell at Verdun for anything in the world," declared Vice Pres't Thomas R. MarshaJl Friday night in the opening speech of the democratic campaign in Elkhart county. Marshall whaled and lamb;usted the republicans and their a.ndidate and declared that thus far he has been unable to lind an issue for the cam paign. Theodore Roosevelt came m for a share of the vice-president's sharp edged sarcasm while the works of Pres't Wilson and his ad ministration and the Adamson bill in particular were discussed and shown to be atove the criticism of republican candidates and stump speakers. Probably not in years has there been such a political celebration in Elkhart county as that which greet ed the vice president, and nominee for re-election Friday night. More than 2,000 persons were packed into the Bucklin theater where the address; was delivered. Five hundred more heard Hon. Robert E. Proctor, former state senator, speak in front of the theater, while Hoffman hall wa.s tiled with another overflow meeting which was addressed by John O'Mara of Indianapolis, legis lative representative of the Order of Railroad Conductors, one of . the men who was called to Washington by Pres't Wilson during the strike trouble which resulted in the passage of the Adamson bill. 2M From South Icnd Attend. , More than JüO South Dend democrats, members of the Wilson club and the party organization, participated in the parade which preceded the meetings to which the Elkhartans rallied. The South Dend party came here aboard a special car and was accompanied by a band. They were given the preference and led the parade which .included delegations and bandst from Goshen, Nappanee. Mishawaka, Plymouth and several other surrounding . towns and communities. Red tire lighted up Main sL, along whicli the parade passed, for several blocks, making an impressive sight. It wsis impossible to get more than half the crowd which was anxious to hear the vice president into the Uucklin theater. Before S o'clock the theater was, crowded and the parade delegations tilled it to the overflowing. Police odiccr took charge of the theater entrances sind refused folks admission direct ing them to the overflow meetings. Former Sen. Proctor introduced the vice-president to the audience. He spoke of the record made by the Indiana statesman suid former governor and the nominee was greeted with an extensive ovation when he took the platform. (J. O. P. lias no Issue. Marshall opened by declaring he could lind no issue which has been raised by the republicans. He declares Hughes is opposing most everything1 the democrats have done but has failed thus far to propose a remedy for smy of the so-called ev ils. The ice president said the republican candidate was doing better than had been expected under the circumstances. "But," he continued. "I don't sleep all the time while presiding over the United States senate. I may sleep half the time but during the other half I have heard repub- i lican senators say everything Hughes is now saying ia his campaign." j "I favor an eight hour working day law," the vice president declared in discussing the recently passed Adamson bill. "1 favored It back in 1SS9 when the republican legislature of Indiana passed a bill1 with such provisions. We must have the eight hour day or this country will see a social revolution. Not l'oreod to Pass Hill. "Congress was neither forced, coerced or even asked by the unions to pass the Adamson bill. It is an outrage to assert that force was used in enacting the law. But suppose the unions did force the bilL If you remember, Taft declared in a spech that schedule K of the tariff till was wrong, but that the wool producers had congress by the throat. Well, then hasn't the laboring maji a rieht to choke justice out of the democratic party." Marshall assailed the 'Hughes labor record saving, that we do not want a man to weep soggy tears over the labor Fituation when his history does not justify it." The vice-president discussed arbitration and an international court of arbitration for nations. In dealing with the Adamson bill Mr. Mar rhall pointed out that Haghea charges the democrats with not "investigfating before posing the eight hour law. He used a story to illustrate, stating at the same time that physicians, lawyers and others really belong to unions, agreeing to charge certain prices for certain work. "Supposing your wife ill and ou ask a surgeon to operate on her. He demands $200. You don't want to pay that sum but the doctor explains that his charge is the standard for such operations. "Would you let your wife die while arbitrating the question?" He thus graphically explained the passage of the Adamson bill. The ice president discussed many other points that have been brousrht i:n durimr the camraizn in cluding the tariff, what Mil happen at the end of the European war.

the Aldrich-Vreeland hill and its connertir.i with the alleged threatened panic at the beaning of the strife and various works of the democrat 'rational administration. FERRY BOAT MEN IN G0THAMG0 ON STRIKE 11'.. Ct.iAM I f - a . . k

hui .--inni liwui niKl .MOrT I SIV. I No Connection Willi Traction Trouble, It is Said. XEW YORK, Sept. :o. Ferryboatsof the New York Central Railroad Co., plying between Manhattan and New Jersey were tied up durirg the rush hours late Friday by strike of l.'o employes on the boats. The latest labor difficulty In this city resulted from the men's demand for shorter hours and higher pay. The strike h.us no connection, it was said, with the traction situation. Thousands of commutors gathered at tho two Manhattan ferry stations of the company, the crovds overflowing the ferry house into the streets where a heavy rain was falling. Not until police reserves were called out did the committors abandon their demand for boats. They left the city for their homes in New Jersey over round about routes. REPORT AVIATOR DEAD MUXICH. Sept. HO. via London. Sept. 30. Lieut. Mulzer. a noted aviator, is reported to have plunged to his d(ath on the western front. Lieuf. Mulzer received the order Pour Le Merite in Julv. TO WORK " WITH NATURE is the successful mission of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps and Malaria. Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & North cm Iml Ry. Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co, TIME TABLE. lilCAGO, OI TH IJKNh AMI NOKTIIfcK. IMll.V.VA It . IL WAY CO. anil MM TIIKKN MICHIGAN RAILWAY CO. TIMi; TARLK. L'ffeetiie Sunday. Sept. 21. lfP Suhje-t to eli:iii without notice. Traina leaving South i;end, lud.: Last louud 5 .00 am l!;of) am 7 reo am S :00 am . !:00 m

West North Hound Bound 5;1" am 11:00 am :" a in 7 :0 am 10:0O am !:0O am 12:o0 noon 10:00 am 2 pm ll:O0 am 4 :oo pm 12 njo noon rt.-oo pm i :oo pm voo pm 2.00 pm 11 :0O pm r. :o0 pm :oo pm r :( pm :fN) pm 7 :'o prn ;:to pm 11 0 pm

10:00 am 11 ?on a ni IL' -00 noon i . pm 2:00 pm .". :( pm 4:00 pm a :00 pin i:0 pm 7 :0o pm U CkI ton . . . - .1111 3 Villi 11 :00 pm i. katz, g. r. r. a., .south m:xi, ini. ms and pasi ! THE TT ELM CHlCACO-ILUn 'ySORWOBlfVHOlUt er thc oi mil FfXO AXC COUOS ACT! IHAL NureEH47; FQr Sale by AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main St Home 5139. Bell 172 Ahn ys tU Your ßtrrice New Process Laundry CLKAJOXO A DYEINQ S1 EL Tut St. Ben 109. Hrrroo 2316

s

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs

A cordial invitation is extended to all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to attend the exercises Wednesday, October A, in connection with the dedication of a tablet to mark the South Bend home of the late Schuyler Colfax, founder of the Rebekah decree of Odd Fellowship. You are requested to meet at the headquarters of South Bend lode, No. 2( corner of Main st. and Washinon av., and march with the brothers and sisters to the intersection of West Colfax a v. and North Taylor St., where the exercises are to be held, beinnin- at 10 o'clock. The plan is to leave the hall at i-JS. Past Grand James L Harmon of Hlkhart will deliver the principal address. A number of grand lodge otTicers are expected, among them being Sister Florence McGregor, president of Rebekah Assembly, and Grand Secretary W. H. Leedy. This invitation is intended for all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, no difference where thev live or have their memberships. Centennial Committee For Schuyler Rebekah Lodge

I Start a Savings j The Farmers Securities Co. Hwcouni at ties Company oilers the Once wage earner a plan of And get the benefit nf our tint pays 4 in, 1 terest while saving and October Dating ! 6Vo interest for a year i ui i . . , i following. All money deposited inj aa ani lnrru, th otirour Savings Department not t and w savtrra plan. 3later than October 10 draws 359 Farm Trust Building, interest from Otober 1 nt the ' rate of 4 per cent per annum, compounded semi-annually. I I- Suiis for Men und Women 821 Sorrth MW-rifs-m St. I ,. ( ffT r tyjtM1iww 5L vV i r- ; Convince Yourself! We make pood all our claims of having the complete, up-to-date . American and Chinese SAM'L C LONTZ & SONS Restaurant C?f,WD COKE Only the bcrt food! iÄ885' The best cookin- n A TU best service! Befl 74. Home 5074 ORIENTAL INN CAFE ; ßrx v'jSv cxAxixra : fjZszf WvCv nM n. C JsjVy r urcm 71 by HARRY LYERRICK jSSSS r,. - UJii CMllliAi. Amw-nce Economy Cloak DepL KnwiN e. dilu A5itTii. Economy DepL 1 Swnd Floor. 21-211 H. MJcti. pan. In Conjurctirro witk SPECIAL SOAP SALE -CHAS. B. SAX & CO. 08-v;-w ' tort mwmt jnrnrun ia i--iiiiI-u liouH' j uriiihrv Producers Union Milk I new fall shoes comes to you only after It's -a, Pastearbea an3 dtntä Gnarantcc Shoe Ca A. L. HOLLOWELL fs. SESS Ortliodontist '" !';" J -itri3mvij Opm ETtns. 500 J. 5L 8. mds P1 & CCX R;-tTi In FlttJnx Ky. iai ' 230 S. Mlcli. X- Horn Iltort 20 J $00, I McGILL'S