South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1917 — Page 2

I u THE bUUlH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Shop early in the day you will find it coolerand more to vour own satisfaction try it. COOL HOSIERY Of fibre silk Lisle heel and toe elastic tops, black, white, grey and oldt rose; at 59c. .Lisle Hose Pink, palm beach, grev and skv blue; at 29c. 300 pairs of North Star Fine Wool Blankets on Sale at SS.00, $10.00. $12.00, $15.00 to $20.00 pair.1 RUSE PRICE OF MILK TWO CENTS BAD TEETH Ii FEET HIT GUA Here is Copy of Draft Notice S. rial No.. Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. !:.. rd 4 fn rt In-ign.i 1 1 "fi i st uiiji a 1 i i ti in See. .", f.f l:egul.itl"iit

i;vi;m;. .mty r.t, 10 n.

Robertson BrÖIhCompany

Dealers Declare It Is Only Way to Remedy the Shortage.

TTo uco wife, pr--;;rf f-r On and nftr Ai:':--t 1, th.it milk ! ' -itil at otir ! r f.f . h h morning siI - t 11 cntj. ir i the nine yon ha I "n ;i'-"i!3 - ton ltd to pay. I :-o It was derfr-I by niri. I rs ' f)f the South I : i j J Milk !;i1.th' as.ociaction. in si.-iion AloMlay Jii'ht! at a ypecbil inertin;- in Shirk's d.m v. j 111 2 V. Colf.iv a v. Tlx in"-tln 1 . . . 1 T .1 v.. T . I . . . ' lent of thf as"c!ati.n, to j r . a prompt and sur" m-iy fur m!lk Mi or tape imiv r-itin in S thuth lend and irinity. Icalrs Miu-t Pay A I on. The !oalr? themsr lvs will hv. e t pay for tlnir milk -' (. ts a gallon, an irvrf.Ts of .". r.-nts over the jirpf.nt prk' They will s 11 it to grocfry stores and othtr retail 'ht3tli.uhm?nts at routs a quart. Twenty p.r c-nt cr'trn (offe cream), thy d-Inre. has lis.-n in price from so cent to $1 in 1 1 i r months, and will retail at 11 cuts a half-pint; 10 p ;t cent (whipping ream), has advanced from 1.1) tu $2 in the s-inif tirn and will ho s-oU to cons'.imcrs at Is rents a halfpint. Jlere are the rcuonn iven hy th organization for the price elevation: It Is the only way to remedy the shortage. l annen have erased to produce milk ,cau.-e it is too expensive. JVo! Too Willi. The hit,'h eot (f fe-d hs diycoiraqed producers lrom Ke;ihi; ouraued producers from keeping it more profitable to fatten the calves on the milk and sell the latter on the market. The new city milk ordinance lias brought an added expense to both producers und dealers. Its enforcement means the renair of cow-barn.-, the installation of the newest, most anitary milking and canning devices, the erection of new buildings for milk depots. Many local men have given up the husiiK-s because this burden cannot be born with their present incomes. The cost of milk bottles has inreased TT. per c ent, that of paper caps for tho bottles 1 2 r. per cent, and ice f.n per cent, since this country declared war on flrrmany. Mill; and cream are the only dairy products affected by the action. I'.uttcr prices are controlled by the Itlgin market, cheese also by outside market?. Shortage Is Serious. According to the dealer, they have experienced during the past two weks the ir.o-t serious shortage In years. It had "become so difficult to supply customers orders that several have been forced to tjuit cold. The Iakevillj creamery, w hich forru-rly supplied a number of retailers In South ltend, has canceled all local orders and i- consigning its entire output to a plant near Chicago.. (Inly a few producers whos refrourees were plentiful liae continued the struggle. The food bill, they say, wall not affect them, as people in Oary. C'hiiago. Only a few producers whose payln-: 12 to II cents a quart for the product. Vernon C. ('ripe. -ity mill; inspector, will le tailed upon by th" Association to show leniency, at has for the pr-ent crisis, on violators, of the milk ordinance. It i-- impossible, the milkme.i maintain, to meet the ordinary requirements to Iceep 1 a o t .. i colonic down to a maximum of o..nn during the excessive heat of midsjiunv r. It nun prosecutions are made, they thr att ti the city will undergo a milk famine without a precedent.

Ci7zej4 'Boy ab 50 'Bubhlirtg Over 4T&ithitalityling Iron Did It Doctor says Nuxatcd Iron h greatest of all strength builders Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 100 percent in two weeks time.

NETT YORK. N. V -N.-t 1 ig ig. tain cam t tr.e w h.. w a s t.ear! v If i rentury eld arc J '.. t nie t g;- bi:a a I rellrainary emndtritten . .if-' '.:.:." n--. I m a atMii:ie I to tin. I Mm ult'i the M'-1 prFiert ef a !.. v ef ''. .ir. 1 : full of Tiror. lm nn.l vtti'dtr n o :tig l; an; In fa-"t h roang tana ha r-n!ly u m j otMdth-tflrnltag Ma ug .e r t 1J taking lr,a caiun- t lr vi h i t riie.l Mm with renege,' p.fe At ."j1 w la bad health; at b. be c.r.n nl near!- II In. Now Mt ." after takn.g Nantid Irvu a n.irv b- ltii:!y a:.. I 1.! face ea nitre with t!. ba .mv f y.ntt. A I hiT 1M n !iv. n.l r.-i ti;:i i.vcr. iron N t un ites: f nil t j -!. g' a ' bub..er. If pH.;.',.' wou.l . :,;v tu rt. Ir n wft-r t': fd eik i - r :: t or ib wo. lnf id f t .- .!. g tl.l' f. n:g". -tin;:: ifih'.t-fornilnjT i w. s aii! -li f oholl teverrtges I v :; . d t n w i ,-t 1 - of in th? way IL v .s.a. 4-1 w.tr '. 1-reTer.tb"; fUIi!' Of It !' '.'.:a.-i g org. i : ! I t!.. r C. tK.un li! in .- . i TV rery je-ir rrora J.eart j net; .no. tro I hie Th. gnpp-. II..! ntl.tT lid i'.Hll tr.i. or. l!Tr. mi aiiie rr;d vnd :i H I ot! Ire in re r.or 1p th in a wei r:II' OLdltlen t roeptt III I v a a the bloo.t Ira t ;i? . t.vfT t. n.i?. Your !!"".! To .11 i : tnt IItIlc tlv:e. Without it. .. v..itr Low much r h-it vi.ii e;1t. .ir tl ti.-Tt-iy ;.i'.- tiir-iu-'i .ui lt:;o'it ! c 1 rs ir ' a any ' Vou dct ftrouirth e-it rf it ni i - t e t t!' Ii-n.-ei:. wk, rail' mi. I Jr.? Jüt HSt .1 piAt.t tryl:.g f grn In r nnll i-ri !nt in lr. n If yi.;i arc n. t tror.if -r v-ll yon o a it t .a:ri!f t :iik. tte fed -Wing t'-t: See J...W i-Cig jn:i ran work f:ir i h n v n . ; Itlflt ie.-.".l1l g t'.re.l. et tike f 'A . r.rf.ir-a'.n !.!et.4 of . r.b- t! r. i..r. ; lrn tt.r- ti:e per d. . ntt-r i;;m'- f.r f0 -!- 1 hrti t4--t T'.;r tret.gtU . mu.l Ar f.if lulin.if I ... I k !

,.!dr.--.

ri;i o p.;. pi:i:ji: p.y Tin: Notice of Call and to Appear I N;ilil'i . Ail. t ri; i i-.- l..-.-e.y I'dT. i .: rn.tif.e.l !-e . MÜed lll"itlg til i mi : ; oiii .f 1 1 i ..1. t i aj f tlii I..;j1 1 1 . i r 1 .1 Nil! rei..;rt ,l,r i' at tinv ill 1 1" 1 e it 1 .11 a li lay

I -1 Mont li ( V .ir t M. i i lira f r ei ii;f'ti n or I i .'.arge iniist be in nle on forms u hi.-!i !. uri'il at tit.' otTi'-e of tills b-a P.n.inl. and inut be tiled .'it tie1

im k Ai.v !l. I

1 :i. of t!i!-; I.'.'-.il I'.i.ird mi or before tlie SIIVK.N'TII .lav after the date of mailing tl.N iiotl'e. Your attention in a lle t tbo penalties for violation or evasion of tie S.-l.-. t:vi. S ri-- law approved May is, lalT. and f the Kules and Regiil it' ni in id . iru mt thereto, which penalties are printed on the back here-

I,oi al I'.oard la?. n.-iibng noti '. .of. (hay) Th ove is a reproduction of the that is t.i b

e us' 1 by all exemption boards in

of their m 1-c tion for the tirst examination.

points about which there has been some confusion. In the tirst place, it is made plain that all claimants i'iuq, go to th' headquarters of each district and make cation there. In the second place, all claims for exemption mut L

board within seven days after the notices days after receiving the notice.

OBSERVATORY AT NOTRE DAME AGAIN IN USE Astronomical observations are being made nightly at Notre Dame by Prof. Jesse K. Vera, professor of physics, and his assistant, J. A. McCarthy. The observatory at the university is located at the southeastern corner of the quadrangle near old Science hall, which was destroyed by tire last September. The building has fallen into more or less disuse dming tho past few years, but Messrs. Vera and "McCarthy have completely renovated it. and it will be used in connection with the teaching of physics during the coming year. The observatory is a dome shaded building designed for an equatorial telescope nd for a transit or meridian circle. The equatorial telescope now in the building is one that was brought to this country from France bv Rev. Pr. J. A. Zahm, C. S. C.. the noted author, scientist and explorer many years ago. Pr. Zahm, who formerly conducted observations at the Notre Dame observatory, was a member of the Roosevelt South American exploration party, and Ins writings of the experiences and discoveries of the party, signed with a non dc plume, vied for popularity with the articles of the better known ex-president. SCHOOL BOARD GETS BIDS ON FIRE ESCAPES Routine business was transacted at the regular weekly meeting of the South Rend school board last night. All school janitors were reappointed. Rids were received and tabulated on a number "f r.v fire escapes which are to be installed. C. P. Prummond. secretary of the board, is taking a acation in the Thousand Me. Dnn't say you smv it in the newspaper. Say News-Times, ' a i a ; e L-.iiies I l ave .e-n i3czius ef i . rvi'iis, re.n l.. n people wie were all 1 1-g nll't!:" hil'. .bai'oe tlielr strength lOet :e! a r.m e :in.l entirely jret rid of hi: s v ii: j to '; uyspepsia. imit : u . ,.' ..f t., i.'.a it. fr..i Ion t.- f til Ft t'Tl I I... 14'',.' 4. 9 4.1 - " j .l.iVf." tl:ne sasM iv i.v tJihtnc Iron t:i tn ; proper r-.ri.i Au. I tcis niter tr.ev uin tn ..! i a !. n dectorinsr for mentb. t wlt'.i -it wJ.tall-.ilig J 1 1 1 v l.erieüt. Hut J.'ll'l ' t k-' t:.e 1 f r: s i f redr.i e,l Iron. lro; j :..rt;:!.' .-r ta.it are f Pen simply tv s.ive j :i : w . ::t oii r:iiisi i:ie oou iu i i niust take Iron iu f r::. t! similat ;.,t ..ill e.l-.V u!ior!'el HiUI i :.Ue i.:tx;ited Ir -a if von want t.. v.' i nay go.nl. ot!.erwln tt m iy I i-i-' !!.;ia :;c!,i. M.inj an , or pri7. 1 tr Li t r t.a w on Pie d;r lt' .ef I : mpiy t l.ne 1 ,i.e v the e-ret of ! cr.-.it Mtrei.gt ri ea lurin.-e ana C:iei ; s I .;... i v. tth ir a ! efore l.e vtnt !nt i tl" Marav aM..- t.aiiiT another Lai (um ! ".., f. ir . rl"ii ilrfei.t simply for tlie I.. ..' lr. n P. Saner. M I Nt 1 I- " e. rt. i Iron. reronnien V.l slNire y lr 1'.. Sm.er. i not a patent il'.. in u-'T s. ret rea. !y. but enV. N yf k'-.on to ilrr.ggisf- and w!iiki. Ir-vi eotitit uet.t AT" widely pr h r'.!.-! t'V 'iiwnei.t ; t . y - i i i 1 1 erry- .'. re I !-Uke tKe oU:-r ii;rr.nni lra pr. .In tn it ! e-i!'.y a.;ft.il.ited. d-'',1 tot tnOire f4 t--T!i tv.i.We t!ini l'.ack. t,..r i:p-et tr sTcva-;.; on 1 1. e eentrary. It ! a nv-t p '? -.t re: ie.lv la nearly all r: f i:.. -if !..n H4 Hfli II ror nrv. run -l '.!! n tit i r. Tbe manu f.-e-t'ire.-. Ii t ve ah great nv.i.c r.nx-ii.-.j ir.'ti. tux er u lArre.t ? Ii i- t :i :.y iritnl '.e Institution If tl.ey iri.cf take any man er n- iman un- ,!! ei fm p,. ki lr- n. fir. 1 lncrea th5r n r eg t .i 1"" pr .eiit K-r over ln four I w k' tP:.-. p'.'v'.'.e.l t! y l uve no e- ; r' ..rg;iii tr.o.M Th'T In. o1?T t r.rci,.! v ir rnoriey jr It loen n jt gt .. 'I 'ill...- y o ti r et ::. !i a'..l en In rare la ten I i -' tin- It U . If v !- N ft! k't Ut Ihn -- -il g 1. ilrnggl-ts. ;i- l ln tlits 1 Pru? Stör Adr.

ri:nvoT ma usual f;i:M:i:i. for Physical Examination

t r.t t i-n :i rd

f'i:it pn rennet t th n't r.f r,in;rp apprnveil f.-r iiiilit.iry -rvj. f t!.e I't.ited Stat s by t!d iv. p. a s mis u ;,.isi r j;Nt r.-i f i'iii enrd are witldn

.. and year Order Number Is this I'.o.ird f r jliyl. al exarnai ief Pd at. 'ha i r tn . i n . Clerk. .. lfd ( Mont h i 1171 government's othcial ffrm letter notifying the drafted men ! The form clears un two i for out exemption the applililed with the have been mailed, not seven WAR CAUSES CHANGES IN PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS Several changes in the personnel of the municipa1 playground directors has beet necessitated by the leaving of Himer Rurnham. of the Reeper playground, who is to join the second officers reserve training camp at Fort Renjamin Harrison at Indianapolis next month, and the leaving of Henry Sihrel, also of Roeper playground, who has joined the regular army. Miss Iawton, instructress at Lee per park, has resigned to go to Vermont for the rest of the summer. Rdward Rlbel. director at Howard park, has replaced Rimer Rurnham at Leeper park; Rdward O'Ponnell. former high school athlete, will replace Rlbel at Howard park: Miss Seegmueller of Oliver playtield has been transferred to Reeper park, and Miss Rippineott has been engaged to take the piicc of Miss Seegmueler at Oliver playtield. SECOND INSTALLMENT LIBERTY BONDS SENT South P.end'j second installment of -0 percent of the Liberty loan lias been forwarded by the local banks and is now a part of the immense war fund of the United States. The tirst DO percent of the Liberty loan was paid In June In two installments, two percent having been forwarded on June 1." and the balance of the 10 percent having been paid in on June 28. The next installment of payments will be due on Aug. 1". This payment will he .a 30 percent installment. On Aug. r,i the last "0 percent of the loan will be due. It has been announced that another Liberty loan will be lloated in September of his year. The Liberty loan of June was over subscribed by more than a $1. 000,000. 000. This over subscription did not affect South Hend subscribers, however, as the local banks ceased selling- the coveted bonds when they had disposed of their allotted quotas. The amount raisd for the Liberty loan in St. Joseph county was $1.0 7.1.000. 11.905 PERSONS ENJOYED PLAYGROUNDS LAST WEEK oii er I'ei ley Kaley So l . t r. i.".ro 1.70' l:iho l.o :.o I,,e er Howard Olive St. . . Studebaker Tot ils ll.'.'O.. (cr 1" sirls at various pl.iyKrounds are knitting scarfs, wristlets and sweaters for the lied Cross. Roys on playgrounds besides competing ia eight leagues are takln hik's. prep.irinr- for kite flyir.g conte-ts. track meets, swimming meets and tennis tournaments.

, , he v.. is mtv itallv connected with CHURCH GETS HONOR ROLLlth, German spy .rtom thore and

FOR ALL MEN WHO ENLIST An honor roll, on which shall b'-in-cribed the names t.f all t)ur.g ir, en of the congregation, who join the forces of the Cnele S.im. has been puichasd bv the Westminster i Fres'wterian ch'jrch. Rev. A. M. I. ells, pastor of the church, if re-sp..n-ible for the institution, which i the first of its kind in the citv. ('(NTKACnULS T PICNIC. Contractors ami tuen interested in the building induftry" cf the city will hold a p'cnic Wednesday at "T-:sn.in bi-t-

Eleven Men Out of 34 Rejected by Examining Officers.

Judging from the condition of the Indiana national guard applicants last night what I'rcle Sam needs in i his army i a few tooth brushes and arch supporters. Kk-ven men out of i 1 failed tu pass the examination given by Major I Ik Humphrys from the medical corps at Indianapolis headquarters. Most of these 11 men were rejected because of lack of teeth and t'.at feet. "If last ignht's bunch is any example of those that are going to be drawn by the draft." said Captain Rogers, "the army is going to have some 'poor pickings'. The men seemed to be running against the grain a bit." Those examined were applicants for company V, machine gun. supply and headquarters companies. With a few exceptions the majority of the men are from South Ilend. Tlio-e Accepted. Applicants accepted for company F wre Walter P. Xapieralskl, Cecil J. Uunbaugh, George I Wiggins, Frank I Homex, Richard F. Class, John II. Jones, Clarence Mills. Miko Ahraham. Stanley Passkiet. Clifford Cartright. Delbert Punch. Carlen Snvder and Charles Custer. s'ix men were rejected. The machine gun company accepted John Kujawa, Gustave Ros. Rouie Kascoamis, Cleorge T. Hums, Ephraim Mellander and Sidney R. Williams and rejected three. Those added to headquarters company were Ray Sutton, Arley Meeker and Henry Parkley for tho band and George L. Squint for the nuttorcycle squad. Two of the company's applicants were not accepted. Supply company received one man, Ralph W. Austin, and rejected none. One, two or three men more are needed in this company, as it is almost up to its full war strength. Company F can stand about 15 men. while headquarters company still need live or six. REV. C. A. DECKER TO FT. HARRISON Y. M. The First Raptist church of this city has granted its pastor. Rev. Charles, Decker, a two months' leave of absence to enter the V. M. C. A. work at Fort Renjamin Harrison. He left yesterday morning tc begin his duties there. The International Y. M. C. A. lias planned a very important religious work and being hört in the secretarial staff are calling upon pastors w ho are fitto I i to do such work. makkiagi: lici:nsi;s. Auburn K. Leese, Cass county. Ind.; Mary A. McQuillen, Mishawaka. Layman Rennett, Pontiac, Mich.; Goldio Rbersole, South P.end. Homer L. Segar, Mishawaka: Lillian Langan. Mishawaka. Spy Activities In Mexico to Be Investigated WASHINGTON, July 31. So numerous have become the reports of Germ.-. n spy activities and propaganda in Mexico that Ambassador Fletcher is prepared upon his arrival at Mexico city to call the attention cf the Mexican government to the links in that country between Rerlin and German agents in the I nited States. Officials of the staU department do not call into question the integt ity of the Mexican government, but the r-j-kti-t t . I r 1 1 n ri.ntTi left no room to ;lo;iht the evte:ice of a German orI ganization in .Mexico wnose niachin- ; atior.s may be defined as a violation ; :" Mexico's neutrality. The Car-r.in-a government is beiieved in fact : to li" disturi'Cd by the abuse of its hospitality and there ib a feeling here that the time is not lar distant when certain representatives in .Mexico of the German foreign o'Mcv may be crticially questioned us to their activities. How intense the work of the German a g r.ts has Leen in forwarding infoi ittaticn to Germany by mail or other means has net been ascertained l y American agents, hut evidence of their tireless activity in propa- ' sand. i has been produced. When ! "arl Heynen vas arrested a few 'weeks ago on the charge of spy activities m the Fmted States it was 'lud kn' ii that his work extended 'hi Mexico, but. r-irae then evidence ;' - ' " :i;in "'';"',',1t! .to bam are continuing- their efforts. lll RAM IS KII.Li:i. ANDRRS N. Ind., July ..L Mrs. I). A. Lutler of Jackson. Mich., visiting relatives here, uas notit'.ed Meni day night that ht r husband, return ing from Anderson to Jackson. wa3 . I hll f J n !ar !'.. automobile accident ton. Ina. Two men with him. W. A. Roberts and Albert Cook 'f Jucks'Oi, were reported hurt and were taken to Fort Wayne. Don"t say you ni-oi'nrin.-r. Sav saw it in the News -Tim es.

Most Women Like

Beautiful Hair Do you if SO come t o -4 v? m T Yii d - j our store and con- 2 suit -4

Mrs. Gar r ity who is here demonstrating the unbreakable Silk Hair Wavers She will be here several days and show you how to put a deep, natural wave in your hair. FIRST FLOR NOTION DEPT.

A Wonderful Showing of DeLuxe Furs at a saving of 15 Sarliest showing of 1917-1918 models in Fur Muffs, Scarfs, Stoles, Capes and Coats, fashioned from select pelts and made by the very best fur makers in America. Our Coats range in price from $125.00 to $350.00 which is just 20 less than regular prices less 15 during August. Muffs and Scarfs from $5.00 to $100.00.

Wonderful Scarfs, Capes cind Neck Pieces, all priced for Aug. Sale 15 less than Reg. Prices. All prices represent cost of Furs bought last March when Skins were the very lowest this year. Note A deposit will hold your selection till fall. We will store them free.

40 inch All Wool Serges at $1.25 yd. for August 1000 yards of Botany AllWool Fine Dress Serge, navy, black, plum, wine; one of the tinest all-wool dress serges made. 500 yards 54 inch All-Wool Panamas, black, navy only, at $1.15 yard.

Gotham Drafted Men in Rush for Wedding Licenses NEW YOUK. July CI. With the first -all of draft exemption boards in this city issued to men of military ae, a rush on the marriage license bureaus that threatened to surpass all previous records, v,a.s started. Licenses were issued Monday to 351 couples in Manhattan and nearly ööü in Brooklyn. The record for Manhattan, 4 S3, was made a few days before the draft repistrntion on June All records for marriage performed were broken in Manhattan when l.'G couples were married in the chapel at the municipal building. It was pointed out that the rush followed publication of a r'Jlin by Provost Marshal (.Jen. Crowder that a man with a wife solely dependent on him falls within the exemption class, rejrardless of the date of the ceremony. There wrre TS licenses issued in Manhattan on Friday, the day the ruling wr.s published, and this numter jumped to 210 Saturday and 331 today. Araon those who s.w the long lin-s of prospective bridegrooms and 1, rides awaiting their turns was United States Sen. William M. Cald-r. PUT DOWN ATTEMPTS TO RENEW CHESTER RIOTS UUFSTKP.. Pa.. July CI. Attempts to renew race rioting here Mondav nitht w"- ri " 1 1 " K

Our August Sales will be the greatest Money Saving Sales for many months to come We direct you to every section, where merchandise for immediate use, early fall and winter, is priced at savings to you of 25 to 50. Our August Sales of Blankets, Furs and Underwear will surpass anything we have ever attempted. August Prices on Blankets Folks, it isn't possible for us to buy these Blankets for anywhere near these prices. Every pair of Blankets Bears Our Quality First Ticket. They are the tinest, best wearing and best finished Blankets we ever sold. Cotton Blankets 200 pairs, large size, double Blankets, grey, tan, white; $1.50 pair. TfgprV 300 Pairs Double Blankets Extra large size, grey, tan v?v"V'! and white; $1.95 pair. -v--200 Pairs 70x84. extra heavv. line Blankets: S2.95 . A 'M1

pair. 1.000 Pnii-R nf vtrn lirov h'ln.Unmp PI-iM R1nnl'f-K- &

Wool Blankets rhitt with nil if nnn v t . v m V - -kx- . V '

. j - , i w 1 !

On Our 2nd Floor We're Showing New Fall Suits New Dresses. New Skirts All at prices as reasonable as they were ever sold for. We will accept a small deposit on any garment you may select during this sale.

police and state troops, who have the situation well in hand. The most serious disturbance occurred in the Pennsylvania railroad station, where a Negro was attacked by a crowd of white men and severely beaten before being rescued. Two other outbreaks in widely separated sections of the city were soon quieted. Saloons and amusement places remained open till ! o'clock on the orders of Mayor McDowell, who believes there will be no resumption of rioting on a serious scale. Banishes Nervousness Puts Vigor and Ambition Into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you feel tired out, out of eorta, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to uc complish things, get a 50 tent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine Store today End your troubles w 111 be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three day of money back from Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine Store on the first tox purchased. For all affections of the nervous tystem, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendell Ambition Pills to-day on the money back plan. Mail orders Riled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell rharmacal Company. Ir-rC-. Syracuse 1n. Y.

100 pairs, 70x80 all wool Blankets,

ninlr nnrnprs ShPh nair a k v a v w . -t kr --v v

f3! TPN TT TT T7T TT A V n

U m. IU vi w j

1624-28 S. MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 7120 Beil Phone 270 HERE IS THE CHANCE TO SAVE:

Fancv PRUNES 15c lb.

10 lbs. H. cv h SUGAR lor 85c -.vith S1.00 Order or Over.

2 boxes Jello 18c 1 lb. Hominy 7c 15c can Dried Beef. . . . 10c 35c jar Preserves 21c 2 loc jars Hotstutf. ... 17c 1 5c jar Sweet or Sour Pickles 12c 2 10c cans Herring. . . .17c 2 loc pkgs. Mince Meat. 19c 15c can K. C. Baking Powder 12c 2 bottles Flavorings. . . .17c 2 1 5c pkgs. ANY RAISINS 25c

2 loc bottles of PLAIN or STUFFED OLIVES lSc

Art .Materials. Plctur ,FTvmin-f. THE I. W. LOWER DDOORATLNQ OOMPAXY, South Bend, Indiana. Wail .Paper Draprl4M Paint Supplik

Commences Tomorrow

r . t v

"' -

New Ginghams, Percales and Kimona Flannels 500 Pieces of New Fall Ginghams Priced for Augustas follows: Nurse Stripe Ginghams, worth lSc vd., at I2V2C yard. Foile De Nord Red Seal F'ancy Ginghams, 12J2C yard. Red Seal Plain Ginghams, 2V2c yard. 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams, 18c yard. 30 inch tine Zephyr Ginghams, 25c yard. 5oo pieces of new fall Percals at 18c and 22s yard. 50 pieces of line printed Flannels for kimona.s at 22c yard.

Two Great August Bargains in Flannels 100 pieces 26 inch Heavy .White Shaker Flannel 12 yard. 20 pieces of 26 inch Bleached Ginton Flannel I2l2c yard. These two particular qualities are priced 5y2c a yard under price.

TT T7v O an f ft VV ' i W 4. 4 4 4 . . 1 Pk.CHi: 13c lb. 5 bars Pearl S- ar 22c 5 bars Hand Sap 22c loc pk ir. Cirn st.ircli . . 8c 2 1 5c pkirs. ( -ream r Rice 25c lar rr , r-.II- Toilet Pa per 22c 2-lb. sack G-.ld Med.il :'UT 14c 5 lbs. Bulk Starch 27c 2oc can Baked Bear... 15c lc ack Table Salt .... 7c 2 1 5c can- Piment. e. .25c 2 1 ) b..t:ie CaTSI P 25c The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan SL