South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1917 — Page 2

a i:ii:m y i:vi:m;. rr;rsr i. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Alas! The Fate That Befell This Boastful Fisherman

'! I.f t hf.a-t .f -.Mir ;i ' L I it .- ;i 1' :. f.-! er man ;-nd t 11 a n-nr.h.r ,? ps.i StTl' l!l ll I f l,;i (

nunc .rk tiv.il t ;. ri ?i in t!-- ! n ;t. I n.a dv. n -tr-um and flyfishing i-.n-. )- tin- w.irni:. ; giv-a I -t'-e a lot of tiin- to the deer hies 1-y a 1 cal man n r-turn from rt ! and nr. tan -P. rig my line, two utt-ks a ation." The follow- j A l.-ih.w w ho h;.d landed i ywd! ins article ap; .r.-.i in tin- Denver j trout ;..;ne, me, aril to man- it lii-v Po-t t'-Utn t( 'he fat" that hofell a:il : .. n-1 v h- i; k. -1 one out !'- V. MciJunn of this itv .i f t.-r i tv. n i rck- that i had i.c-tf rol

l.e had nlrrost cnn:ne.-d th- ;. ;'" i J' parte !o- u.i-i a i-a! ( rr.an. Tin- ai tiLoc Dird 1'inch. r.ttt-a It f-tartod tliis -a:.-. .1. J ,. . i 3lwtf. hcttr ki.o,ii us Taiii,.-! Me," got into an ar-um-at - ith h - .r iishin. Thi- Iloo-1-iJ-teU that tho only a-;, n.-hin u a to he found in tn" .lrthern part ni , . . . , ' )ns state, a ri'i ha !;v Icr n.o I hat - , . , , T'.ii in au K l't tho ar"urnMit '-;o:r. S.s I had a hau a th't it a:i.l -ad nr. i.i I- i,f i 'j.l.ti' .a.. - . .Ii I ' , ;

hhow hl hi iitla r -in-h. w th- t'oliv',, ; ... , , . ,, . , .... . -i tla- lri:.ation )f tlio Tost aiMiit

c: nia w;ijs. .Mai sua' iioujfi f! l.irtilcil it.tr n vm.1! Ii ii, t,. to. ....tl I ioiks. iist n -l a iioo-a-r; , .. .... i . , , . Iaw cat-h ti-h. Innian h!.-k has.-. 1 ,. . , ill 1 the way to hiiu'.iif.nt, hut hi i, itlatue kept al- on tie it.nl iuai or.e foot on th- 'i- and .-aid, , . . , , 1 1 I t 1, 1 tl '.lit . 1 . . ' t I . t .....ill V' I lll.'lll o I .1 K i .I i . A thiiiK-a-nia -Uk' v. ith a lot of vir.- attache! to it hi-am- .-i- .it ; .1.. . . : . . I . 1: t.l 4ii i"n,n:u aiai -a ,i oivorc n air in f roi.t o a -4 ra v i ;. houv lit - Ji'i of it;, hut a lit- struck in s r -! 3ath, and all of which h.-c a-; two Jiouri of i;o(.,l ! i hilt'. W e land d at th- laa tli l'oi I jioevr. at the ri-ht amir to r.r. . . i r a,.-, I ... v m. ........ i ...... i ii V I u i- . .Ill I I I I .II." I M M i I ; , I 1 fine; vv .; started in to ta-- the . , . , 1 as his Hoosiei- fraud put h; . 11 on upside Iowa and tied h 3:e with a hard k it t and w ittlont tu fasten on an extra .park jhi for a sinker. ".sa., Liether," said "t'olorado Ifc," 1 forgot to )ilae soni' je-ri-j .. i. i ... ..... I.. ' lt .... a .. ...i , ....i ... .... . ill irtrvc "ii iii.it .-.ii'ni.ii i it'. .i.- iiv: I l.. !...:.. i .. I ipOlMlt'tl ilj lllij suiuei. 'I want to at down v, hen; tin..i. ...... ., ......... i .. .....i.. ... .,oi at. ,uoo to.- ... Jsh alive ,..n stick t. th- top in a j H.eai. I like that." It took a let of oonv.oauon to; Vel him ta rem.Ae the weight. Tha J jiext stunt la pnlle.l aloni-. t ntl a -foot lines wa to reiiiovo a cushion Jrom trie front s.-at and look for a tdiady tr' near tin- stiiair. You an ht-lieve it r not. hut he throw the line out in th." natr and while ie was sniftin r his s.-at and n't lookint: toward the stream a traut that was not at all eitv hrok lo-n-no-d the ll; . Mis hat fell into the stream and the u-hion tollowed 1t in the wild seiaitih!- to h ud th' little pecl.led fell r. A -s his r i V .ts on ufsii! down h- w as L'ivin' the h-h rope instead of drawing it in. S--ir.-t th.e mistake h" w-ut sifter that ta-h in hannl at style. The l.sh was pull d in to his fret lind the p"!e was nearly doiihlr am' the Iioo-ier lad was hanin' hack as Jar as lie could. H- vas standing I two rock-- h- tins time and th--I ..-h was spl ishiiwr water all o i lu;n. His i'lot la r-i n d a A . lled. none advi e to him, and in tuniiiu Mound to li-teu hi- foot slipped and iluw i la- cut and the pol hroke in thiee pi:t .'. I'.at this tiin' tae sh had nn' to Lyons, 'ohuado i pit'hed liim up. also the pol.' nnd aftep th tao o: u had hooked lam in the ear feeral tiuns he heat II Up Miea.U. Alt!' he hp;i!td hi-' al welt and sat on a rork to dry o 't and lett hi-' line trainlin' in tlatrea m. Hein' uj cai a few lines of t";-hin' ttiuuette 1 kne.v th. t in he t ire'e.-'

1 What a Lot of

brood stories?

ONE IS ABOUT a little tenement prl who Rot herself carried into a Fifth Avenue mansion in a clothes hamper. That's Dana Burnet's "Sadie Goes to Heaven' ANOTHER is about what a blind soldier found when he came back to his pretty wife. That's I. A. R. Wylie's "The Return." STILL ANOTHER is about a banker who liked to help wealthy people as much as burglars. That's Meredith Nicholson's "Poor Butterfly." AND ONE MORE is about four strangers all celebrities who meet at dinner and tell each other everything but their names. That's Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's "The Neer-Do-Much.M AND we haven't said a word about Mary Roberts Rinehart's mystery-serial, "The Confession," and Dorothy Dix's sheer fun in "Mirandy on Gossip." ALL THESE beside "National Solidarity and the Food Supply" by Cal Vrooman, Assistant Secretary cf Agriculture. And Dr. Wiley's "A B C of Menu-Building." And Mude Radford Warren's first-hand description of French and English homes in wartime. And six other features of practical help and inspiration the features which you know that GOOD HOUSEKEEPING gives you in fullest and richest measure. On tale todty everywhere 15 cents ?

i it r ii h h n ii 1 rr m f

for AUGUST

u.: '-it ri-'ht t- stand rri th !. r-'i. v ii ,i:i''th'r fellow. wn

; :' I,.. - n ,Lm' , I, .,,,1 ,.-..r f. r :. h. It hour. lb- toM rn.- h- was f isi,' .i io.i! o., :t,.i ri. hot while! ; a- -. a ! a.. ")!; in tla- ti-h I notio-.l tli'it h h ol .il-'t !iniil;cil a l.CL;f. ai s ( r;n on the si n- hook that 'J.' h.-il ",';ir O!.. '.-o t.oti' 1 that ('! tiimaaa's ri v all :!' tlw roarlin.a u. i . v ' .i i' ,. i r . ' o i . m k I I o ! n I a ran ; lln--o v.oi a v. No 'iouht th

. ,. , , . , . ... i . h . : '.v--, ' v- , ,; . . ,. . .it i, ' s .ti .acta.,, ol Mianr on.- t mat ni t -r? .- ' ' !,.. r ,, - .... , f . , lioj.t o th Iillou. arat Mum hlh' l .' ': . I

i ai i;ok(t. No.v .M' liAf- u ay t.d! , h.s 1 ri -ad- tJi.il I only caught ono , .... 1 . . I I .1 1 1. i't'i : 1 1 1 1 i' v 1 1 1 tako htai a ion.; , th!:c in oi ! t hl A it h oiat. .. . . i ii I ,,vi l,s tin.-, h -a ho said 1 rau,;ut . . . . , i ... I nioro ii i -pot.- on its Jupa and , , . . .. . , , . . . - ho'ihi , ill. ni tti it he had ru , . , . im mil' ri t; in to t .a L i ) our Moo : -r Iia.il la.d na-t ap with un .old luira r and was hlliu' liim ap with a line of talk ahoiit ;it hin' thhaut ''' p' i'iidsi and had to kno.k i o'l h.r the da v. I This mail's name was Ilutus and i h" a.ol as ,n id, pati ia-e in hi 1 i 1 1 as "i'olorado Mc" had. ia hshin. I!f had ! -n 1 i l; i t . in on' höh for !Ke yc.irs, I ut had lad loiind any o'd. Me l,n'-".' ia- was laar the s n of . . , , . ,, . . 1 . ,, - a 1 1 d st 1 1 h , . - MifN uns tl:' , , . . , ; ira.tla r d L'ohl. and h wa-- tli!u .,. .... a .1 11 III 14- 'll , -,.. t li.it if h- hit uold he was uoin' to it all to the poor p "ph W'e :;;iv' him iii' card.- and w i-da d hi.a Ira k. The z ut firm Iiaiiir.a said h' w;is too hu-v lookin at th' scenery - li.-it, hut w hen h w -nt after Ins .. e i.i. i . .. .... iio. he found th !aret trout taii'-'ht that '. iv fast-nd to his line. 'e ha 1 to chloroform him to t , t . ;Mltf.,l ,o .. h al, n..ht ;jIt.r thtt n. h(, p()r v.ant t. uo ha, k to town fr a week he's riuh.t h.mk this :il, niliu 1S ,u. ,H(t sa v a word a tout hass li.-hin' all thv w a v una-. MACHINE GUN COMPANY GETS LONG WANTED COOK I t joy he uucontiued! ("upt. lTitnlal of the South lii'inl armory ot his cook ami he wants the world to know it. ' Me i-; a nice, tall, well huilt fellow, and responds to the appelation of I.eon L nil Sdiult. And cook -well. es. IP wante! to demonstrate how he oiild dip tiap-jaeks. hut there wa-ai't any frying pan ar-aind. Anyway he was sinned up with th' machine un -onip;iny y-s-tei day . GOEBEL FORGETS DATES No council committee of the whole met last nicht, because it would have made th fifth meeting in the month. Tin- t'ounoil meets on alternate Monday nichts, and in the odd weeks the committee of the winde meets on Tuesday s. so ordinarily the meeting wotild hrie taken place. Councilman William I'.oehei was the only nn-mher at th.e city hall, and he didn't stay very lone after he noticed that last nich would be the tifth meeting nicht. 3 NTT-TV TT stOC

In the American

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V .; .,x, r .-- x r.f : . - ',vV:.; i. 9 r. - h

.Mi-s Marjoi ie Kay. a Xew Yo rk cirl, servinc as nurse in thAmeri;in haspital in Paris. Slie is here shown at the sile of a poilu whose jaws a r" l-inc reconstruct-!.

Advertising Moral pressure in this war is a ital facior so aviators finpiently fly over the oouvndinc armies dropping puhliiity hiub-ts" t yive the real facts to the enemy soldiers. Pre- t '.Y.l.-on's c'"eat war messac-"! (p rhaps thrj ablest and lim st advertisement of America ev ei p an d was the latest ammunition used t bombard th- enemy lines on the wa st rn front. Those in Inch po.-ition at horn? who are plunuiuc war moves, al.-o reeocnlze adverti.-inc as a vital ally in their work. As the convention of the Associ- ! ated Adv erti.-i.ig clubs of the World the first week in June at St. Louis J. Murray Allison of London told in detail how Ilritain lirst tefused and then welcomed the all-lovverf u1 aid of well directed publicity. Munitions were short on the western front in theVarly month-. I'.ritish generals were calling for men and cons. I.hd (leoi'ce on his appointment as minister of munitions at once selected an advertising board which, , befor Tne otlice force movvd into its piarters, began a campaign to raise a million men vvh would mold raw materials and J explosive s into eltici-ut defense ma chine's. All Ilritain next day rang with the call lor me'chanics. They ame in thousands from cycle shop, machine shops and factories. Another campaign raised a million women to replace the men in their usual vocations. In six months munitions and volunteers raised through advertising were llowing into France and have liten ever since. Here at home adv ertisinc is taking its place as one of the great BOARD CONFIRMS ! ASSESSMENT ROLLS Assessment rolls were confirmed by the board of werks at its meeting last night fur a urade, curb and walk on Donald st. from Miami to High sr.; fr the same on Dubail av. from Marine to Leer sts.; for concrete pavement in the alley w-t of Main st. from Monroe to South st.; and tor a similar improvement on Portage ct. from Portace av. to Ashland av. A res dnti-'u for a pavement on Imbail av. from Michigan st. to Miami wr.s confirmed, and bid-- ordered received. This resolution was deferred ber;;u-o of a re m o u .-1 ra n c e fdtd at the meeting last Tuesday. The- final award on the Ho. v aid st. pavement was made also. The e-on-tract was given to the Wi'Iiston Construction Co., the pfriee le-inc i.i. The i.avement will 1of the -te-c-s asid altic r-oncrete ! tyae. Th- Dunn st. pipe se wer Contract ' as will as for "that on Ho.w.rd st.. I went to Staples and Ake;-mn. Tlabills far the Chestnut st. sewer were above the estimate and so it was order e'd i e -advertised. A r--o!uti"n was adopted t provide for a pipe server on Fellow.' si. fioni Haney av. to :M fee t mn'tl. of the" l' -ith line ef the :1r?t alhy no.th of Haney. An as.-essment roll for a pipe j-ewer on Dor.abl st was tiled. in: nti:.M social. An ice rcam social will be given by tla- Live Wire class of Anten chapel Saturday, August 11. at Die hani' of Mr-. Irwin F. Poole, on the S. Michigan st. rd.. lb miles past the ( ity limit. The Ante:; I orchestra will furnish the muuc j and games and contests will he tho i d.iv e r.-ioiis of the- e - e-uin-. t K. o rie onv e l -. inc after a we k's i!!r. s at h.is home. lO.'l S. Lafavttte st.

Hospital in France

. . ' T': "'.' 'j ; '. ; . ' i ' "' V 1 i 'W- w.W 1 ' -: . 2

1 v.. . ' . ' ,.'' ' j ' - , ; ..- ' . ' - . and the W ar powers which will help win the war for demie racy. In Chicaco. etiiy in May. il was lesired to some l.'e.era Kel Cross members. Th" committee? was head ed by an adv ertisinc man. He askd Washincton heatbuai ters for ,LT,.oi a advertising approjiriation and was refused. "All rieht." lie said. I will ;-.-t some patriotic t'hicaco business houses to furnish the adv ertisinc space." He did. He Kot :!ä full paces paid for by Chicaco business men. They secured in all over (IK members, badinc the country. The final figures show that the cost j er member was less in Chicago than any other city in tho country where advertising was not used, thus demonstratinc beyond any question one' again that advertisinc reduces the ( st of distribution, th' cost of selling, and should he used more than it is. Th' creat lal-rty loan was floated larcely through the aid of advertising. When Sec'v Mc'vdoo juit the sale of the bonds up to the federal district hanks, the headquarters of the Associated Advertising clubs wired representative advertising men in ach district to cooperate with the distiict banks. This they did with the result that the loan has been oversubsc rihed. In Petroit. business men contributed over "U full paces of newspaper space-. The same is true in Cleveland, Chicaco, and many other cities. Advertising, like America itself, is arousing it.-elf from a bit of letharcy and when fully in action will con tribute immeasurably to the successful outcome of our great struggle. From Julv "Firestone". Get Only One in Six in Cleveland CLF.VF.LAND. .. Aug. 1. Only one man in e very six examined in Cleveland's initial draft operation Tuesday eme rged soldiers f Uncle Sam. A landslide of exemption claims engulfed edlic iaTs of local hoards Nos. 1," and '2, the only ones of JO Cuyahoca county loards ta J'ein physical tr.ts. The claims, largely in basis of dependent wives and children, cut deeply into the unexpectedly high percentage men found physically fit for military service1. EARL A. TRAGER TO WED CHICAGO GIRL The engagement of Angeln. Mmlton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam A. Moniten of Chicago, to Farl A. Trager. son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian N. Tracer. 71 1 W. Dak sr.. South Lend, was aniaainc-d in Chiago Tu-slay by the parents of the bride-to-be. The eld' 'r Mr. Trauer denied that he laid even he ml of th.e betrothal. His son has -lot informed him. he declared, and Mis- Moniten is e-n-tirelv unknown to liim. PROPOSE ANOTHER BOARD WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Endorsed by the- war and navy departments and tlv aircraft production i.oud of the f. uTvul for national defense. Sen. Shepp-.trd Tut .m1.iv introduced a bill to cr.ate a board, for the d nation of tla- u .1 r, to supervise aial direct construction and purchase of aircraft fir th.e military-force-:. A sub-cornu.itte ' orde red it fav oral ly reported to the senate mil ita rv commit t'-e.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

! y jj

AGE ALONE

IFT BAR iCrowder Rules Men Must Prove Wives Dependent Upon Them. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Hasty tnarriaces made since J ily 20, the late of the army draft drawing, in an effort to secap conscription through th- claim of a dependent wife, will not he considered ground for discharge unless the wife is actually dependent upon the husband's daily labor. Prompted by reports from many cities of marriace licen-e bureaus hesi- ced by men included in the tirst draft call. Iroost Marshal Ien. ('rowilcr Tuesday ruled that "marriace is not of itself a valid cround fur makinc claim for discharge." DciKMiilcncy Not .Matter of Iiu. dependency is a matter of fact, not of law, ijen. Crowder pointed out. "A man whose wife is mainly dependent on his daily labor for support," he said, "may claim exemption on that ci'ound. Only the exemption boards can determine this fa t. Where dependency is claimed and circumstances show a marriage hastily consummated since July 20 by a man whose number is hich on the available list, the actual fact of dependency must he closely scrutinized. Women Who Help Arc Liable. Moreover, (leu. Crowder declared, women who marry men merely to aid them to he slackers, are liable to punishment under the draft. In this ruling (Icn. Crowder adhered strictly to Pres't Wilson's draft re.culations which draw no distinction between a dependent wife acquired before or after the draw inc. Sec'y Ilaker had advocated refusing exemption to any man married after the drawing. REPORTS 270 RUSSIAN CANNON AS CAPTURED C PF.XHAC.FX, Aug. 1. The l'erlin Tageldatt's correspondent at Austrian army he-adquarters gives th number of cannon captured by the Oerrnans in the Russian retreat as T, tho-e taken by the Austrian numbering nearly :o0. Cen. Korniloff, according to the correspondent, apparently is attempting to organize a new resistance along the rockv (lalician frontier. 230 CHILDREN AT FT. WAYNE "MOTHERLESS" Fe KT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 1. Two hundred and thirty children at White's Manual Labor institute w e re Tuesday made "motherless" by the death of Mrs. L. I Harkness. wifr of the superintendent of the Institut-. Mrs. Harkness died at the home of her sister near Hudson, Mich., where she had been visiting for the past month with her daughter Elizabeth. BLAMES SMALL TOWN GIRL FOR SLACKERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 1. The' small town gill is blamed for the present dearth of army recruits in the less populous districts of the state. Capt. K. K. Coppock says that visions of loneliness makes the girls loath to let their sweethearts go to war. TOO MUCH FIGHTING NOW NF.W VOP.K. Aug. 1. The managers of certain pugilists tried last week to interest Tex llickard in the staging of a proposed bout between well known glove artists. The famous promoter of championship lin gcontcs:ts quickly sidestepped with a remark to the effect that he had no intention of endeavoring to compete with the present worldwide fight. two ih:.i ix i.vii..v.roi.is. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1. Two fatalities and one prostration resulted from the extreme hent here Tuesday. A maximum temperature of 1C degrees oupled with excessive humidity caused widespread suffering among residents of the poorer sections of the city. Heports from all sections of the state told of high temperatures Wednesday, but promise of relief was carried in the forecast for thundershow e rs for Wedne sday. runs Hi:i.n: i: chops ix wf.st KANSAS CITY. Aug. 1. Heavy rains v.e-re reported Wednesday nicht by the weather bureau as sweeping over central and western Kansas. Nebraska and the Dakotas, bringing relief to crops that were ne-arinc the danger point, if some alreadv hav not been lost. 111 AT HICIIMOXI). niClI.MOND. Ind.. Aug. 1. Thermometers here showed readings from in th shade to 111. The o-f. ial temperature recorded was '.7, the hotte.-t day of the year. David Hickman, laborer, was prostrated by the heat. but probably will recover. dii.s ix in: w.;ox. ' ST. LFI-. Mo.. Aug.. 1. Stri'.k'-n by the heat. William IVkma!.. years old. an Ice man. Taesda' sou.ht refuge in his ire wajon. He was too late. He eiied a fe'A ndi-.utes later. ZCniCH. Switzerland. Monday. Julv :b. Delayed) Germany has n.-titied Turkey and Hulgaria that -he will assume all expenses inclined by the se countries in the campaign of 1M7-1.

Ivory Soap 5c Cake, 6 bars to a customer.

Shopping

2000 House Dress Aprons, On Sale Tomorrow' at 50c Made of Scout Percales, large roomy aprons.

Our August Blanket Sales Thousands of Pairs of Fine Blankets at 4 Recjular value. When these lots are sold the price for the same qualities will be double what we are asking todav. Read and Compare with any Blankets you ever bought and vou'll find the Prices as Low. Tomorrow 500 pairs of Blankets at great reductions. 100 pairs 70x80 Heavy Grey Twill Blankets worth $3.50 for $1.95 pair. 100 pairs of 68x80 Heavy Plaid Blankets worth S2.95 for $1.95 pair. 100 pairs 64x76 White Cotton Blankets, S2.00 value for $1.75 pair. 100 pairs Woo! Nap Nassua Blankets, 64x76, at $2.00 pair. They are worth $3.95. 100 pairs 70x80 Handsome Plaid Blankets $4.50.

44 Do You

The Biggest Dividends you will ever earn on your money is to Buv Your Drv Goods during the month of August. The prices this store is making on quality first merchandise is in many instances 25 under manufacturers' prices today. We have a surplus stock of Woolen Dress Goods, Cotton Sheetings, Muslins, Bed Spreads, Linens, Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear, amounting to nearly $100,000, and we're selling it at way under the market. It will not last long. Hundreds of new Winter Coats and Suits made of All-Wool Materials, Handsome Plushes, Velours, are arriving every day bought before the big advances. We are selling you today .better values than we ever offered you in this section. August is to.be one of our greatest months. Tomorrow night's paper will give you an idea of the immense range of merchandise we have placed on sale during this month at prices you will eagerly appreciate. A deposit on any winter merchandise you select will secure it for you and we will keep it in store till you call for it.

U. S. Destroyers Make U-Boats Dive in Hurry AMERICAN XAVAL P.ASE IN imiTISII WATERS', Aus. 1. American destroyers Tuesday reported having engaged two submarines simultaneously six miles distant, causing both of them to speed away and submerge without firinp a shot typical of the behavior of submarines when they see destroyers. One cf the suhmarines had just sunk a steamer by epinfire: the second was attacking a merchantman when the destroyers opened tire. The second submarine, which is described as a uper type, almost as long as a destroyei, r.eceel off and submerged at the lirst shots, but the other, which had sunk the steamer, displayed unusual boldness, remaining up several minutes while the destren or dropped shells aiound her. Only when a hell splashed within 25 yards etf the submarine did she .submerge, according tf) the crew of the steamer, rrho watched the attack from a small boat close by, and who later was rescued by the destroyers and brought here. A French tanker bound for America limped into port today with a Cü-foot ho'.e in her bow as a result of a fight with a submarine. The tanker wast twice attacked. In the first, early in the voyage, she easily beat off the submarine and reached a point 400 miles toward America. She was then attacked by another submarine, the shells of which, despite the stout resistance of tanker's gunners, snatte-red the pilot hous, smashing -.he compass and tore a gaping hole below the water line. The tanker began to settle and the crew abandoned the ship, the submarine disappearing. The crewrowed away in a rough sea, but later, supr-.sed that the tanker did not sink, returned to her and manage!, without bearings to bring her to port. ii in-: i.os is st.-. I'Mnnce amounting to $7." was caused by a lire at the home of Peter Jazv.-iak, S 1 1 S. Pulaski st . Ti:esrav noon. Th tire originated !n one of the Ltdruum tlwcts.

See the Demonstration of the Garrity Silk Hair Waver

Robertson BrMii E&s .Co mpany

Hours Want To Make a

Ä Til m HAT

Tff3

i f a Bell 2100 STONY RIDGE, IND. Mrs. J. C. Whltkx k and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Iandgiaf and family spent Sunday at Harren lake. .Mrs. Wliilam Haney and Helen were Sunday guests of Mr. ar-J Mr-1. erville .Shoemaker of South Pend. Mr. and Mrs. Anton fp.etzin'-'er are- spending the week in Cnieago. Nicholas Oo-tzin'er and Arthur Oollnick have returned from Iowa. Mr. and Mis. Grove Markhan.

,r0üüle to get what vou v.-am -V- o -nt it. Neu-s-Times u-a'n, ad., cos, H,t W reach a vast army of responsive reaJeK ' splend.J phone service h at vour ommind ad runs if vour name is in (he phone hook.

New

Kirk's American Family Soap, 5c cake. 6 bars to a customer.

1 000 Middy Blouses Made of Manchester Stripe Galatea Cloths; lone; sleeves, alwavs S 1.95 ; blue. Mack, navy stripes. Tomorrow, $1.00. Are yon setting your JaiiQhter readv for school.

Lot of Money? 99 i - .' :: j ü IT-

TB PTOÜ3JE

Horn M5 i rv -V i j and Ihi-1 ; "eitler Mini M .Morns V.'li brother. .1. Mrs ' i : t r ; ut Su z.ily ;'b k . '.. ud : -a i s ..t n . ' ! k . Kui:l"v an! the we er- at I '"i'n th .irii M . will. b tiunfrr. .Mis. Edward dau-'htr of S'.-:th iu Marv Mhü.'.m i. . . - - i .i i Don't ?ay u ;-.l .v III 1