South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY nTMXfi. .TfLY 1017.

SPP OVE-LOANS

m i i ii m hiii 'I ruon 1'firr i. 1 rxnCTn rn v oroin-

op siz.ioo.ooe Farmers Take Advantage of Federal Farm Loan System Recently Organized. VAFHINf;T N. July ; ; r k ::; - 1 ' 1 ''.( " ! 1 1 rt -'.i K" K'.tiis to far 1 111' "r Mit an 1 1-1 r f--r. t I h Apof first i a t fi v e hit tr-rs to 1 i I 111 In.i II ' iuti'nn a p j ro ! i' the ft -ral failil loan ic u'.'il. 'I'll'.--'' loans t ll Mi IL'll 111"' v. h it h c i i' t'l.ral farm ai now l.' ir; made J l: fol'-ral l.ni'l h.ini.sj --t.-i I. n loan a h'-l iini-r t. Th? h i. thi tioii i r 1 1 i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 v - l.anks w a m n,i. t.'l 1 than ;i .ir a Th" ii'ihil kt of farm loan a-o-i iti'-ns chiii t-i mI iijt to July 1 was an'l th' (-xii't total of in"i:' a-UiJ for hy t i C v e as-. ia tions sas -Ml ;. 1 . t 0 . Th' a(TiiL'c amount ökvl for hy 'acli a-o( iation was Mlichtlv 111 f-- of ? .' a.'Ooi. Th; i a - ii urn r if f.irinis in ti i :.'.() a.-sociations h.titMO 'l wa approximately Is. inakin th- auTiu; . loin th is fin in.pl' al'Oijt ."'". .I.-t of th loan thus far mado r iu for IM ais ami aiA r'tir"J on lli' amortization or paitial payment. plan hy Mmi-ar.njial payments a i u o u n tl n t .--ix p-r-nt per ani n ; rn. tnh'f th1 a rranuenunt pro- ' i-1 1 hy this lciIa tion ix pcrcoit payment maIe l v tlio Imrrowor retires l oth the principal and int rMenpVor of the fi d'r il farm loan l'oaid expr'ssi'l latilaation oT the iual diti i'aition of the husi-t,r-tlirouliout th' t'nitOd States, .-ind sp i a 1 at ih'at ion was felt -r tli- fart that the Mates of hiuh J.i.i.i ahjes aie making Roml use of the federal farm loan system as inli ateil ,y the larire fdnme of loans in Indiana. Illinois, hraska, Kansas. Mitinesota and klahoma. i:rn in he New I'neland stat-s v. Ihti' farm loan interest rates have l.-n lnweM th fel'ral land hanks pre making ood h-adw.iy. the loan ;i ppli' at ions, pot yet noted upon, at Ilm Spilnf;eld. Mas.. hank .omoiintlntr to nearly ? I.ooi"! ,imio. Th 1.' land hanks have pending, hut not vet approved, applications for loans umo'.intini; to nearly J 1 oo.iivO. Hn. RAILROADS LOSE HALF MILLION BY F'JRE rhEVI'LANT, O.. July II.- If :i million lollars wrth of property m as consumed hy a fire wnich rfeKtroyed the New York Central and Hiar Four rnllmnd freight house, with practically all its contents Suntay. Hefcetive wiring is id to lae rtarted, acrr.rdiiiK to freight hou"' inploves. hut officials anl IMre 'hief Wallace have T1ot definitely iircepted this theory. Railway officials declared however, thov had no aue to believe the tire w?s of inendiary orlprln. PURDUE CLASSES OPEN LATER THAN BEFORE T.AFAYETTn, Ind.. July At : meeting of the executive rotnjr.ittee of the faculty it was decided to open Purdue university Wednesday, tept. 27, two rveeks later thmi üsual. The latfr dato was selected i-t order that many students of th university who nre now working on larms throtmhout the state may ontlnufc their work until the close i f the threshlro; seaon. The Mack rat, -which was tlie iO!nmon houe rat until driven o:T hy the Norway rat. came orisrinally from central Asia, whence it made it way Into l'urope and, a hoot to America,. Wliite rats of t'.ils pecler are not uncommon. BROKEN DOWN IN HEALTH Woman Tells How $5 Worth of Pinkham's Compound Made Her Well. Mrn.v do n P rh)o lieal th I was all broken from displacement. One of my lady friends .ame t see me an. d she advised :u e to com men' e la k -ins." by il i .1 K . P'.nkha m's v -:- et.C! and e ('o'nno'in.i i to i;,. t.ydia ' C Pin x h a m ' s Sanative Wash. 1 be -an taking our ! em e d i e s and took $ .". 0 vvoith ai ,i in tu.-. m t w o ". nunths n as a .'. eli u alter three do. tors aid I ::ver wo;;!.! Mara! up straijclit aain. ! Was u mid-wife for seven e.ir nia! 1 r . - in;inendf J the Vfet.iMf "nijooihl to er' voir.an t iak '.'- tore Lirth and a f te r a i d and they all s:Ot alon jo nit fly that it sorvIv is a utisftnl to .-ufftritu wo.tun. !f Noiiieii wish to write t m I x 1 1 1 !e ilellhted to ;tns'.er thfin."' Mrs. Jennie Minor. U. North .t.. Lima. Ohio Women w ho sufler from displacement, weakness, in -jul.tritie.s i-.erv o u .sness. hackache. or oearinu!o.n pains, need the tonic prp.rties of the roots and herhs oiitai'ir.l in !.di.i H. l'inkham Vi -it f a hie Conii'OunJL Adv.

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The Fog By Elene Loeb nvijiyriu'ht, KM 7 i It v;i HK.t's I i other r-1 1 1 - t!i.' first i.-it death of t h-r IliS iff l i'S l UfTit rcni'Aal to a h- walked ut uit.i iit ity. Slow In ami Mow n the length of the railway j . station -..litini; room, s i ut in iz i nti ' i l( h n'." c orner, jrely h- 1. i'l r f- i . 1 the t-lc-'i.m ;n'v i - 1 1 !'.;t ii i i j linn f her intended arrival 'or the t enti th lure sh1 1 at tli- lo k. w hi h now . !y -! v. Hn'- to t!i' fact tnat half an ' Had v. a it 'mI fxai tl v no ir. aii'i 'till Mk ! was no sin of I ! io'" i't Th' 'l i.v ha i in--n dreary wa- dow a'- ; i . I 1 1 1 1 -1 ; 1 1 1 . i n i n r din- i r Pia k -mhhhI to the i;loom. !i I"' jiu' hi -a - . th- Lriil hi.stentil to th- fiar M t'-lejihone hoi ih. hut after ah iiiterminahle clickini; o j 1 1 1 .look, sli- finally elicited the ini foi inatiori that the line wa out f or.! i . ilailinir a taxi. IlNa .rj ! red tue driver t take her to her lonther's addto -s. 'Hie foi; was inona ntariiy hecom-lii-heavier and was hatminu' like a pal! over the entire city. 'a'-!ur, shadowy f"im move,- on the sidealks o dp--( he. upon near approach, into men arid women. The von -'. of the na Hey (,'ns clanged 111cessantly :nd "very nc. and then the mistv air .as rent with the rat ous voice of a fo: horn and the )uiil shi'k of an a u toinoMIe siren. riiiiitooi ii-'hts plea. ned fitfully on the street corners, like flowing- eyes striviiur to pi-.- e the wall of fov;. Tue taxi was creeping alon at a snail's pace. i nice or tw ice the eh air.r'e.ir. with a muttered imprecation. i;ot ot't to ta'C the name of the Mret. At last he halted hefore a house, iii. 'd sure, of th.: numher and held the- taxi door open. "Here yoa are, lady numher 4 "'.." and a moment later he was sirenin his way through the et.elcpin loir, while Mlsa mounted the st ps and pressed a firm fmuer on the hell. A middle-aed woman, evidently the housekeeper, answeri 1 t he summons. "Is Mr. Wilson in?" Klsa iniuired. "Mr. Wilsen.'" the woman echoed, and then after a slight Iau.se, hardly perccptiUe to the waiting Kirl, "im ma'am, he is oi-t of town." "out of town? When did he ?o" Ihun't he get my telegram? I'm his sister." "1 don't know anything ahout a telegram, ma'am. He went last ni-ht and won't he home hefore tomorrow evening. 1 think he saic'i he would be heme in time for dinner. Hut come risht in. ma'am. The master often spoaks of his sister." Klsa was made comfortaMe for the night, ami the next morning n peep out of the window showed the heavy fog heing dissipated in a rosv mist as a pig, red sun clambered above the horizon. After breakfast she inspected the house. The IHuaiy. which the housekeeper told her served as a living room, caused I"llsi to throw up her hands in mock horror. Th? chairs were arranged in stiff, methodical order; the table was bare, save for a book laid at a preise anle. and the shades were closely drawn, giving the room an air of chilliness and disuse. Klsa hastily raised the shades and the kindl' sun instantly threw two wli'e riohons of cold across the floor. With deft hands she pulled out a chair here and there and heaped the settee with big, plump cushions. She unearthed a leather cover for the table and confiscated a reading lamp from another room. A humidor, with cigars, was placed in inviting proximity to a hig, roomy armchair. "Now, Mrs. (Mark, I want flowers; lots of them. lied carnations. phase; they are my brother's favorites. Then we ll plan tonight's dinner. I want you to have all rn Prother's favorite Uishts. Mrs. Clark. And oh. Mrs. Clark. I have an idea! As long as my brother doesn't know I'm hoe. let us make a surprise out of it. Yes? Don't say a word about me when lit cc ones in. but the minute he sits down to the table extinguish the lights and reli-'ht them the minute vou hear my voice." Late that arternoon Lisa turned her attention to her brother's room. A little grimacf greeted the opening of the bureau hrawers. and she immediately pulled them out, sat down on the floor with the drawers before her, and soon order reigned in place of chaos. 1 'fessln- herself carefully." she can.e downstairs just in tune to hide behind the draperies as a key turned in the buk. Firm steps paused for a moment. then were heard coir -g upstairs. When they came iowt, a-ain. Mrs ("lark hurri"d forward to erect her master. ' Uon't foraet the livhts," a voice whispered to hr as she passed. As the man sat down, the dining rc - om was MPUieniv piungeu darkness, but before he ould utter an exclamation mere wa.s ine ii-iu s ishing o'" fv-minine wear and a whi:Y of .'at nation s ent irre-?teil his post ills j.ist a a little soft hand was pres-ed firmly over his eyes and a 'lair ot eouisite nis met nis in a ha:tv k:-- Then a diguised vUe called it. ' ! I o gne w ho I am!" At that moment the 1 i l; 1 4 1 s were iti bed on ;nl fell lull on the tiechVi'lv blonde heid of the man. Instantb. the girl's hand droic.ed to 'her M.ie .'l.d she M.iMed hack i I us'nr.ishtMeht. 'l'liis man uamt hT Oni'ii-i' h-i" 1. .other h.ol 1.1. ok hair'. "I thought von wcie mv biother.' itls.i stamn.'T 1. as soon as .i'ae found p. er voice. The man had risen t'- his ft et anil tried to hide his amazement a- he gazed at the fair vision confroutirs him. ' 1 am Uil-nii Fairbanks. 1 an. .'.fr.'i.l tl.'i is some mistake. W n't ou sit down, please, and we'll Mure- ..... . - l . . : l10, Wilson . 1 tamc ucre xati ni9u

oni I'etrolt. I expected rnv broth-

t. I.obert Wilson, to meet ntr at J kr'irklpÄ showed white. "I am K-j I ill sft in. t.r.t f '. ii'rntly the tele- j , gram v.,ts m i"arr;r(j and nobody' uns thfre. I called a taxi and thb liian i.ro'u-M me here. Thi N W U'aterliN st., i-n t it?" Th mai.'s fate c.eii(i. "Water-i loo st.V Tli'tt nc (iiint for il. Toij i- Vm'.rn!:;- -t. Waterloo is the in xt street I flow. I." u will allow ly straighten it out."' The girl's favt? blanche-l ami she inte rlo-ivt ! her l.ari'l' until tho in '(h. t tkc yoij thrrc after dinner." j think jf stain another riiinut. I , i f ally don't kp.ow iu.w to at olotizo It v. as i- riiipi.l Ll'imlT on accoi: n! o: th In-', I oppo-c, and The t iiii. ma n stopped liei onlv apclov I'll accept is- that we over for vour brother land vi.m hcih have dinner with nie i to-nignt." In a few moment" tfwv r-aehe 1 trw y I'pon he Oro'.her's liouse. inv esti-fi-'atinn it deU'lipol that the servant j had forgotten to deliver the me--- ; save and it was even then lying on the mantle under the clock. Itobert Wilson thoroughly enjoy- ' ed his :;ivorite lights, hut Lls;i ate sparingly ano :;ii dw neust eyc:s. Oottee was served in tike library, and Mr. Fairbanks couldn't repress a low whistle as he viewed the change in that room. In tie tireplate, which had heretofore been black and yawning, dancing flames leaned and sang as If for the sheer joy of exi.Miiig. Masses- of vivid carnations -ent the required bit of color and scented the room with their -qocy fragrance. "1 nve!' knew this room could be so cheerful and homey," Mr. Funr1 anks whispered to Lisa as he handed her coffee to her. "and almost gave the housekeeper credit for my orderly bureau drawers!" The evening passed all too soon, for one at least. "Come to see us." Mr. Wilson invited as they were making their adieus. Mr. Fairbanks looked at Lisa. "May I '" his eyes asked, and before the girl could withdraw her glance her eves had flashed back the answer. The man lingered long over his final 'igar that night, and the pictures he visualized must have been very pleasant ones judging by the smile that hovered around the corners of Jiis mouth. Once he pressed nis hand over his eves in a manner strangely reminiscent f the way I'lsa P.ad done and he sail softly, "blessed fog!" At that very moment Lisa was smiling s 1 1 ii to herself and her lips foi ned the words, "thank yi deal' Cod. for the fog!" Siarh Declares War on Germany; Seize 19,000 Tons LoNION, July 2". Siam has declared that a state of war exists with (lermany and Austria, according to a Renter dispatch from Hangkok. Nine steamers aggregating l'J.OOU tons have been seized. The object of Siam's declaration is to "uphold the sanctity of international rights against nations showing contempt for the principles of humanity and respect for small states." All Germans and Austrians, the dispatch adds, have been placed under arrest and their businesses closed. Siam. the "land of the free." a kingdom of southeastern Asia, has a population variously estimated at between r..oä0.ono and lo.000.oui' ; it is probably something more than 000,000. Fniversal liability to military service on the Luropean model !s now in force in all the provinces of Siam. including Bankok. The peace strength of the army is about 12.000 men while the navy consists nominally of 'Jt vessels all of small size. In peace there are ö.OuO men available for service afloat besides a reserve of 'JO. 000. In the K'th century regular diplomatic relations were established with the Cnited States and the Kuropean nations. CHANGE LOCATIONS OF TRAINING CAMPS ON INSPECTION REPORT WASHINGTON. July 22. A complete revision in the plans' for locations of the second officers' training --amps to open Aug. J 7 has been de. ided on by the r.ir department as a result of a re-inspection of the sites previously chosen The Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.. designation unchanged, as also the Fort Mever. Va.. Fort Oglethorpe. Gl. Presitlio. San Francisco, an 1 Leon Springs. Tex., designations, but a r -assignment of state personnel among the various camps has been ordered. Cmler tl e If vv arrangement ther?

intoinijj llP camps instead of eight.

Fort McPherson. Ga.; Fort Ican. Hioots. Ark., and Fort Kilev. Kas.. eirg dropped from the list and Platts-burg barracks. N. Y.; F rt Niagara. N. V.: Fort Snelling. -linn . and Fort Sheridan. HI., added. Adit Hin. McGai" m a reprt P Sec'y liaker tie sub;et sas the change will relieve congestion. Indiana. KcntmUv. Ohio arc! W-st Virginia men will be fnroUed tJie next camp at I'ort Harrison. HOME GARDEN YIELD IS VALUED AT S350.000.000 WASHINGTON. July gaidening campaign has the planting of more times the usual number 2::. The resulted i 1 than thre" of garden in the Cnited States, with the prospect that their prodflcts wul reach total value of $ :; ;, ii.iooi.Ofiii. ac(o'diug to an estimate made by ('harles throp Pack, piesident oi the national emergency food wurden commhsion.

. i i

n 5pe o Themselves

When a medical student has re ceived his diploma, and has been pronounced fit to co out into the world and doitor ailinir humanity. or take off a leg or a n arm his Mrus; gle hav e just com nience,!. Me ha.s little or no money. He must hae an office, and he must have patients. A doctor may he ever so good, but unless lie has patients he is no better to himself and the public than ; as if he were a mere hitching post. I (leoffrey Itandolf had his diploma ; and hail his office, put he lacked th j pati'mts. His ottice was the front ! room of a hoarding house. It didn't have any oriental nips, nor marble hreplaces, hut it had to do. The main thing was the sin beside the front door. It nnno'.inro'd that Oeof I frey Itandolf was a. physician and .surgeon and that his oifice houn were so and so. When that sign was in place the graduate had done all he could do. Of course, like all the rest of his class, he hoped that an epidemic of grip would visit th city. There might be and there should be several thousand cases of measles and whoopinc couch amons the children. They were good ail incuts to begin with, and they would at least bring In the money. None of these things look place. however. A siuMmi wave of health seemed to spread over the city, and day after day, and week after week, Ir. Itandolf sat in his otfice bitin? his tinner nails, or walked the streets. He- was out walking one day almost in hopes that a street car might run over somebody ani give him a job at surgical work, when an auto drove up to the curb stone, near which it had halted for a moment. A handsome young ladybegan rather hurriedly to descend. Her skirts seemed to catch in the door in such a way that she would have fallen face downward on the

.It . 1 1 1 . A . A I let the thought hold him back. He sprang forward and caught her in his arms, saved her from a bad fall. and received the nicest kind of' smile and a few grateful words as! his reward. Of course, these would not pay his board bill and his office rent, but still he felt a warm glow i , m nis heart as he moved on. Such incidents happen every day j in the city, and Dr. Pandolf soon I almost forgot it. Perhaps it was so w ith May Rogers, the young lady j in question, but it cannot be vouch j ed for. During the next two weeks the doctor had o le patient. She was an old woman who was deaf in one ear. She had been so for 27 years, but as a new doctor had come into the neighborhood she thought he might effect a cure. The ear was examined and no help could be extended, and there was no money to pay. After he patient had gone! the doctor went out for one of his usual walks. His feet carried him into the park and he hadn't gone far before he remarked two particular things. There was a nice young lady seated on a bench feeding the squirrels, and there was a pair of i runaway horses coming along the i drive at a furious pace. There was ' a chance and a pretty even one that I they would cross from the drive to I the path, and that the young lady j would be in danger The doctor forgot the old woman with the deaf ' ear. ran forward, and seized tho ' young lady by the arm and dragged ! her "o feet away. She cried out in alarm, hut he did not heed her. Tho runaway horses left the drive, an.li cut across the green, and the way ! they made splinters of that beach j and run the squirrels up the trees was a sight to see. j .viay uogers saw it tor it was May and realized the danger she had so closely escaped. With hei breath coming in gasps, she mur mured her thanks, and. when she j had more fully recovered herself, i the doctor had disappeared. Th? girl wondered at this. He had done ' a brave deed and should at least 1 have tarried until they should have, exchanged names. I ut for him. there surely would have been a, tragedy. Dr. Itandolf passed another ds ; pairing two or three weeks. There' was but one ray of sunshine for ; him in that time A child attempt- 1 ed to swallow a spool of thread, and he was called to extract tho ' spool as it stuck in the throat. He; pot it out. all right, and the grateful mother handed over the two dollars with a hope that he might have 4 0 cases before a week had passed. After all. that was doing pretty well for a young doctor, and Dr. Itandolf almost felt that he could afford to smoke a 10 cent cigar as he returned to his office. It was the next day, as he wandered around to make be lieve he was visiting patients, that ' an automobile collided with a brick . wagon Just across the street from i him. There was a scream and a crash, and oaths Mew about like snowflakes from the chauffeur and the driver. The doctor was over be side the vehichs in a few second, and 'ie helped a half-fainting girl to a place of safety on the sidewalk, j It was the same May Rogers. Sn was in a bad nervous state, and he escorted her to a nearby drugstore. and gave her something to steady her nerves. It might have seemed like taking an undue advantage to offer his card, or ask her name, and the doctor forbore. She had scarce ly swallowed the powder the einigest gave her when Dr. Randolf walked out and engaged an automobile for her and advised her that it would be better for her to 1:0 home. If h- had l.een a little holder he would have offered to go vvitn her. It must ' said that tlie days and weeks- rolled p"is( aain. and the doc tor -was couiing on with a practice. Then came a dreary day. The doc tor had sat in his offn e from I ! o'clock in the morning until 4 in 1 the afternoon. Nobody had been hurt. Nobody wanted anvthing for a. sore throat. The children of the! city had ceased to play with spool of thread. Then, all of a sudden, there an se a cemmotion in the h ill. and the doctor opened his door to look out. There was Mav Roger

suiewaiK nut ror the uocior. ir nejtivts of the Nobles and l'no Ieergkhad let her fall there would hae!vjst of Newark, a friend been a patient for him, but he didn't j

again. She had been somewhere, on

By C. B. Lewis

foot. and. in attempting to ko around some obstruction in the street, she had fallen and broken her arm. and the laborers had hnd the ?ene to brintr hr t the right place. What was .'i doctor's siri for unlfss to let folk know that he couhi set a broken arm? The girl wa tearing the pain bravely. .She .Um, almost '. smiled as she said: Why, jf you, i? it? Vou never; tobl nie that you were a doctor. As ' I have come to your oifice. you can- I not run away from me this time."' The landlady was called in and! th" broken hone was set. Dr. Kan- i dolf was a bit nervous over it. hut ! the operation was completed in good ! shape and. instead of running away he tot a ehiele and tender lv lifte her into it and mdc honte vith her. You r-an ijuess the rest. Perhaps ; you have heen there yourse f. It is aHvavs such ;narriages as this that turn out very happily, and this was no exception. - FOUR OCCUPANTS OF COTTAGE ARE DROWNED X. J., July 2 3. Three men and a woman, all oc- ' cupants of the same cottage at Ideal beach, near hre, were drowned Saturday night when they stepped into a sand hole jn Raritan hay. When efforts were made to revive the victims with a pulmotor, the battery of the apparatus exploded, throwing acid over a dozen persons standing nearby. Three of them were burned so severely they were taken to hospitals. The drowning accident was witnessed by the wife of one of the victims. John Noble, of orange. The ! others j m. F. drowned were Mr. and Mrs. Linderroth of Newark, relaSEVERAL SHOT IN STRIKE RATTI C IM AI CMP! A u i I 1 l. i 1 1 1 1 nuunwin MADRID. July 2:. A number of persons were wounded when strikers and gendarmes tired upon each other in Valencia yesterday. According to reports reaching the under-secretary of the interior, the commandant of the gendarmes called upon a crowd of strikers to disperse. They replied by firing on the gendarmes from roofs and porches. The police returned the fire and two" soiuiers. one policeman ami six civilians were wounded. Numero is per sons were arrested. Reports from Rarcelona today were that the city was tranquil. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AUG. 1st UNTIL AUG. 1st Our Union Set of Teeth worth $10, guaranteed 10 years $5 Our Best Gold Crowns and best Bridge Work only $3 WHY?P0rDpWHY? Teeth extracted absolutely without pain, with Sommotorm. Just a quiet, gentle sleep; vou feel nothing; it cot a little more. We alo use medicine on tlie ums if vou prefer that. This oince has heen in South Bend lo ears over 3.5,000 . patients that means ood service. Respectfully vours, DR. EITELJORG I Successor ) UNION DENTAL CO. 113 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over Mayer's Jewelry Store. WATC". US GROWS-i WARNER BROS. Seed anil Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Hi UualitvCiXXKcpairxP.n :-JsZ ivN -llCoan St- m it SOLE SAVERS" The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.

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Girls' muslin nicht gowns, emb. ttlmired; sizes to 14 years; with coupon 17c.

in plain fancy col waits; large collars; all newest IIIVII 7.50Silk Sweaters J 3 Women's mercerized silk sweaters in combination colors, with large collar and belted. Ladies' 75c 39c Un. Suits illo "f)o 7f)o 39c Summer knit; V neck silk taped; lace trimmed or tight knee. Hoys Hoys' Hoy-

Sale of Dresses Up to $10 Summer Dresses Your choice of any Wash Dress in stock; beautiful white voiles in

plain or" combination fancy plaid ginghams; all sizes; so hurry $5.00 Gingham Women's fancy plaid Dresses; newest styles, while they last, choice Women's $2 Wash Women's extra size and gabardine dress skirts; all sizes, at $7.50 Silk Skirts Wom's $6 Spring Ml 65c $1 New Corsets 69c

1.50 Auto Hoods at

New summer models, fine coutils, supporters attached; all sizes to :Pi.

Indies' auto hoods with chiffon veil attached; all colors;; with coupon MH

covers THESE SPECIALS ON SALE 8:30 to 10 A. M. Boys' 50c Bathing Suits 24c Ladies' 20c Gauze Vests 11c Child's 40c Union Suits 21c 6c Roll Toilet Paper. . . .3c 25c Turkish Towels, ea. 14c Men's 40c Underwear. .21c 10c can Roach Powder. .2c Child's 50c Rompers . . . 29c Women's 85c Chemises 44c Buy fJow and $3.50 to Chi c a g o And Return. Special Low Round Trip Fares from South Bend. Tickets on Pale July 2 2 L'2 and 24. Good, rturnlater thin July Information, etc. C A Mc5ott. rasa, AjTt, Grand Tnmfc hUtion, Socth P-od. Ind. Pbocs : DU AT. Home VC.

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. 1 'O T mf Li l Vi Our New Location After Aug. 15U 128-130 O S. Michigan Street O o 7S . . 47c $3 Silk Chemises 1.948 U'omeiTü sifk rhem--ses In silk erepp de hine and tub silks, lace trimmed; all -izes. X o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o S3 For Boys 75c KHAKI PANTS

Roys' Khaki Pants, made of heavy grade k nicker style; all lzes.

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47c

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SI .."(' Wiivh Suit "Oc I'nlon Stilts 7."c Pajamas at

S.YOO Wool Suits. . 7.V School Waists 7."c Overalls at . .. o ii - Ladies' 1.50 Middies . . . oyio Por ladles, misses & children; made of ' finest pa late a cloth; combination color - trimmed. V 1.50 HoustQf O Dresses . .y$f C Q Finest percales and ginghams, lights and darks; handsonp-lv f"l colors, also $3.98 Dresses Gingham $1.98 Skirts trimmed; all sizes to 40. O o white pique 97c oil T 1.50 Silk Chemise OOC Made of Jv-cn silk. lace and insertion fx trimmed; all sizes. VO $4.79 Coat 2.97 S2 Wash QO.X Waists . . OOCO Voll-, organdies & lawns. handsomely trimmed; n-v styles j all size's. O o O O O O O o o o o o Infants' $1.50 White Dresses White 1 a w n s ami nainsook, lomr and short style, ben uti ful styles, ut. 93c 75c Dresses at 47c $3.00 Coats at $1.94 50c Ruben's Vests . . 36c 25c Rubber Pants . . .17c :0 Save Grandn LoadcrQ j Eyes Examined DR. J. BURKE Sc CO. Optometrist and fanufa tnring Optician. 2SO 5-oirtIi Mlcliuran StIJ1SI; DLTLICATinJ. MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcT Beit aothe, Comrr Mien, azvl Vftii. SU. o I ' -y I'X ?if ,m - -

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89c