South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1917 — Page 2

mO!i I.M.MM., AI (.LSI mi;

THE SOUTH END NfcVVb-IIMES

NEWS IN AND

SEES RESTORATIONIJESUS OBSERVED

OF POPE'S POWER Evangelist Says Benedict Will , Bring Peace, and Temporal j Influence to Rome. I i "Th- a tii -iti'in tf the K 11 pon1 1 I f Will ,.,!; he Tf .il. ' U. he i! ask. to sit a - ;tr?'i r d" I hi-C mitfrP -'rw-''e in '. ;i'- a 1 1 I i' ' -'..red to Ms fiii:i r plate f ii-r 111 V. 'lM (M.i.ti -." f I-'I i SI', .lis -;rii.-t Sen la.-t nij-'ht at the P.lldt:' 1 1 . - ? it K't.t at Portale and L- I : :t r.-I . "Tim fas th hope of ti.-j "pat uh-t J. as ' m 1 i tii-. the lm'atiov if Tii- llauue tiii;iit.i! has lall"!, ai titration treaties, ; i 1 1 i j i , ( lalk'iftr. ami the Twentieth 1 1 1 u r ! ivihzutin haw- 1. -; 1 1 i K it to. tri' du-t and the old woild is rat-' tiin- it, t l-ari-a' i-iii. ! ' Just as Attila 'Tii- s oi;r'- ,,f , ''1" with his r,it,t.ii M ii iij before Lö th' at. so the natiolis of Purope f li.d.iv slowlv i i'it Miii'l.- ma if hinr toward thi . -i f ; i . 1 1 of authority. The Seventeenth hapter of I t v -la 1 1 n. towethrr with the ec'nd chapter of !-aiah plainly te.iclws that in the Ji-t fMs the tn rat nation- of the earth. l in nf one niind, wnul.l .live t h Tr fiMT ami authority to! the vv t.i Id's present peat e prop. .s r." "The aims of IVtpa'V are rapid-. ! e dim matin; Int. a leahation of; the fart that Pop I'.enedict X ' i J no lontf-r a prison-! of the Vatican, j The deela ration of prophecy and t th recurring farts f history le.nvA, ii I. at one Inevitable rotii lnsinn, ! that when the xui'M'iii- moment ar- j Us wherein Iii- l'oniiil will i if- 'oiiU'-'l as the urn Ill's iacp maker, hntMi"loin will aiutin rireat toward th" citadel of authordv. Home." j Tmilthl th i:v;ir.K'liM heture; p. "in I :iim!i' With (Ind." ; TIM SULLIVAN INJURED BY FAST MAIL TRAIN Tim Sullivan, aed living at :.:! S. Trankhn st.. w.,s seriou,ly injured Sunday nicht when he was, slunk hy a fat mail train ,.n the N-w Vork "ntral at th- Main st..( St. Joseph hospital in the pollcJ aml'i.lame where his injuries were J found to consist of d p cuts al'out; the head ami manv hodv hruies. ' . , . i ,.onhnc to the sfuy uiven the poh. e ,.y ea w.tn.-.-s 'f j :: i.l 1 1 1 . Silli..n l;a.l 1,.-mi standing! ... I on the rrn-in waiting tor an c ast , i.ouial train t" p.i and stepped n; f: .Mit ot the west '.oiiml mail tram: . . .'It II lie iaiM-i ia muee was ap j.n.a.-hii.fr. Sallian was s,Iuck j.yl tli' pilot of the limine and thrown . . . ... . . . to the side of I r,e trat a tiistatu'e f nca ly twenty !' et. The w-t lioiiml mail tiain was in eharue of M. H. 'orens, t ondin t oi, f Tdh. and Jtdm . Kilev. i;uin r. of l'.lkhart. SINGS AT BAND CONCERT ! Mis nthe Wahl charmetl a larue audpnee at the regular Sunday nijfht laml concert i:ien at

l.rt p. r park l Kü 'd s .aml tiy her ' iiiK'. rrespndinly secretary. A heautifal dnuini:. "Allah's Ho!i - sj'. ial commltttec composed ,f .riy."' from Katin!:a. was her hi--' tlur C. Ctuu. .Mi. Louise XictilaJ . cest hit. Nine numta i s w re !'!a -, NV. I'. Knieper, and Mis- Laura II. ed ! the ham!. "William Teii's.'Iau. took personal rhnrse of the ( ivt'rt'.iri1" ai d 'Sweet." from Hu-j i-itois. tlolnh l'rin'l. 1 1 1 1 u the niot popu-i 1- with the .r..w.! Th- tt.ncevt; SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENT : risked with a tri and M.rst tf pi-.

triotl. rn w lien Mi- W ahl mi:i;' -w.rtlv. "The S?;tr Spai.ifle.l 15, m-..-r." BIG CROWD AT PICNIC A la t o t row d at!- rd"d the a u .u.J W. V W. :.. -Id da ami hasket !

ru :.:. h.M at Cerrie,; ?i vivas !- I taker, to a a-.-al hospital where it da. The ir..-ii;hcts w-ic tt a:.s - ; r. f,)Mriil that oth ha.! h.-.-n int,ort. d to the Michigan M-ort in jj.;iVll .riousi v. Correll receiving a si-.f.al .ni t imished hy the Nor-!,.,.,, , S(. Tvn,n an(1 ?1 f:i I'--'-'!'- raJw... I'elehtyi , ur(M,rf, n(llo,Vi 1w!1,.r (lriv. (amp. No. 2. Harmorv .amp. N .!,,. , u. Wf..-t. aMt. 0 ho ak,.n is. of St nth n. ,,1. and i:t.te:pri,e aft y :;..ir womuU uu ,M.tMt amp of Mi'h.iw.iK.i, had charge of , , . . , . ii iff - 'il . tlie iir.uit nt'ii's of the annua;.

a: r. SMITH ULI NION HI Ll. I The Smith n'linon w.t lnM S..n-. day !n tie lt2r;s. Smith izrove. mv mil.." north -f SLtuth I'end. .More !:,U! "' tr.i'-y.i t!'." .!.i'- f t-it ix 1 -;;. IlobiTt Smith, w.i- Ifrt.-d prt-;.!.-"t ; 1. "! :! !:;d.!b V- pres;d-?:r . j Mi- N K;ddb- . v,., t f t.r'y. ar.d ' Mr. II::a P'.ü.;, r. trosih-r. ! WOOPMl'-N HN T.. i LaL'. "f tV.e Woodm .'1:1 lir.;.-. No will k A d.i". ' Wr-tl:v!.i , - eoitiK in t!.. W..o.Iü;..:: h.U ! Up In The Air t'harb's Moon. !i" r.'.ii-i-f Is r. t ir' the 1;? ..f I"-"1 ; et : t!y c.i'i'"d t"::v. th' :;t-t div--:.i-.. r.i.ste.i at th." :inn rer'.r.lr. -:.!t;.m in S-oith P'Mol 15th and pi-sd the physical i-vammatb-n at l'crt A a r.. ir.d.. t". o d.t s latr. He a!-t pr-)d rhv . -. r.i I corpe .l!'.;in-.-th:i 1: I-.:t Tii0".,;i Kv . on t:o- l:h. 1I-" ordert,', to Port I. a a , : : h. K.ti,-. A".--wi:-r-be 1 iiii.tiiiftl i.i. It! A'i. IT v h-!i he -. a tri:-tret o te alatbn Manch t-f toe .r.i e .in 'I ordered to S.iin I 1 -i . Tr.-i- Mr !..oa is !hn i':ii: vMn t f M t . t .a Mis Mo rv : S nth - Lo i I'.x 1 k.

ABOUT TOWN

SAYS MINIS Rev. Freshley Shows How the Savior Always Took Notice of Men and Thinns. Ii-'. W. . I i -e-shley. at lhr Kvar.-!i .! iliunh. k'at- a sriii'.i Suinia- morning, txt was "Wilt 1 1 : i la- inal' whuh-.'. Me sail: "J' .-. mir mastr. livt-il a lify nf .i.vr at ion. Wherever he went htuok n'tia- fif m-n ami tilings. He was it 1 ways on th- outlook for "in-thini; litlpful h- mitzht ly He i- at .Irulein. atteiHÜn the feast o! tile .I'Us the l'ass) er. He K'oes To th- pol of Htheio!a aipl fieri-h-tiiiils a lot of impi.itant folks. How tliftri'iit is he, ir4 oinparisou with th IMi'-risus, of whom he saitl. 'Tliey hae eyes ami see not, t us ami they hear not.' "Jesus spoke to this unfortunate man thief tim--. "Wilt thou h mathj w h.l'. Cise take up thy heii; Hv hoid tlioii ait maOe Whole. Jesu lookel down into the tyes of this man who for 'is y-ars had heii a help!-s invalid am! said. 'Wilt thou h' mad" whole." I o you really want help; if on really want help and will l'.if. I can help you now." There wa nothing h-tween this man ami health, hut his willingness to f.hey. "So (-wry man and woman ar '. saved from sin if they win Mutender to the .Master. There is no power of man or lvil that can keep a man from h-invr saved if he Mii-re:il-r his lliV to Jesus. "uhedienre is neeary if wo Aoiihi h sawd. If juii sielv and really want to he made wall, you will obey tin. doctor and take his niedi' in aiii! take hifc medicine even If it i hitter. 'Ho Jesus said to this tuan who had not walked for :; yar!, "Iltse, take up thy hn and walk." lie alayed and was healed. The man went to temple to praise (od for h-allmr him. Jews met him and .-aid. Sin no more, l'st a worse thim: helall thee." BIG DAY FOR TTf A J 1-7 17 73 TT TTR VV J.u. VV 1 A 1 1 THEIRVISITORS , , . Mind.iy was a 1. anner dav n the ;inn,lls of Uu. Walther Lvatftu- of South üen.l. The loral soeietv , , , , . ' w erf hosts to lari;e numor-rs if nu.mlif.rs f,.,,,,, UiVrt Hamond. AIU.hi(.;l ct MishaWrtka V:kunt , . .. , ... ... . and alparai. The Walther home at Mo W. Jefferson hhd.. was the , A play int. play ntitit ! Hit- spinister I Convention" w;.s presentetl in the ; afternoon hy the South I '.end h'.i- ! true, ami it tnatle a hi hit with j th- i-itors. Special evening ser- , n es w er- held at : 4 ." o'clock. An inform. il Katherin ami refreshments for the crowd followed the ser ices. The local officers that had haivof the l.ir meeting yestertlay ri J. II. KeinkiiiK. president: W. i. ivi uetier. lee presith nt; It. Keinktt:hui: hacti:. imi., auk. I'our pvcupants of ari automohilc 'a t- injur d. two seriously. h"!i tii-' hht tar in which they were tritl;nir at a h'uzh täte of speed tonight cra-'ned into a lare ttuirimr car parked at the cur!'. Charles Co. i t 11 and Fred Ihokaw w a, re Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

, . - . - j; i I: : ; j - l l'f N tj t - - . . .,- v-."-.-; -r;- -y , :v, ; -r -t .-Avi Vt : v ';Ulfiiid.w LJ.S:- t k- ' '--- I f i H i , , - - - - - -' ci" r H j5 .'-- . . - - . ' : . ' I $ i - a .1? V'- .'., .. . ' ' - - ' ; M - ... .... .1 Kry y- jr 1": s -v- - ' ' i a.v)v - ... v.- - . :. t-.-i-vi

A -titt -. tie m Hi-ikolaTal, the "K. to "lermanv ." N.t .oi.lv fortii.ed position in the world o.;;sde t.f tiibra'ter

; It

In Desperation

Thineas Tall ot was h.ihfal as a. !..hy. If any tmiuhhorin woman came in ami lifted him up. lie cried I'traUM' he could not hide his face. He vs ashfu! h- n hy. When Ii.attended schotl r.othini; so ave liini tl'.e fidgets a tr hue his teacher call him or a. pretty '-riri smile at him. As a youth he wa stili mote hahful. His mother hat! to coax and hrihe him tu get him to , on .in errand to the store. If a ii I t an.e to the Tal hot house, a a ay v ent I hin-as on the run. 1' hi ne is tT'-w tt a hashful mailiootl. He h arnd piano makm-l. ami, m tlnse. he opened .a little agency. It was almost torture to have two or thr'- younir ladies enter his place and hejrin tt talk muie to htm. Jtashfulness !iurt his business, ami men often talkeo to him al-tut it, but he van horn to Hush a-i stammer. He niiht kick himstdf i d. n tiaies a day, hut it would do no --rood. There was sonnihin in store for I'liineas. ami the perspiration Mo' d on his biow at the mere thought d it. Hn lived with his mother and lied ery contentetlh , ut she wa o'ul aial nnvin;' tlder, and the day Would come hen lo would have t' set up a hoim ;tu himself. A sin-'le. ir..iTi. ba-hful or riot, cannot make c homo for himself. He has v.ot to have a wife tti do it. Ciic at heav-n-! I'hinas has ,;ot to ask onu wdiiian to he his wife, and it Idled him with t rrtr. II let the weeks ami months and years -hp away, am! he fairly prayed that his koo.I mothei miuht liV; tt he a huntlid jt'.ns old. Hashful thttuh he was. J'hineas did not turn his et away from i:ood-iookin;i tuii4 wor n. He looked at them m a I u 1 1 i wa. and he km-w that they were created t be the companions n m'i. That was all riuht. hut tiiero must be an introduction a courtship--falling m he a proposal ot marriage, ami how was he evei to u t through with if without beim: made a cripple for lite. I'.vety lporninz when h- went 1 his place tit business h- passed i house whie tl:'r' was. a good-loo ing uitl. Sttnuttm.- she sat in the window iewiug the stttft, ami sottit times slm was working amonu the Mowers in the front yard. i course she necr stiiilctl at him. and of course he took on look ami then looked away. If her cat had wandered away, whic h it neer did. an 1 s'.n- had softly asked I'hinej.s If he d sMui Tabby up th.e street, there's no tilling what might have resulted It would nave been tliht. an.! ow. ii a certain summer nior.iii-g thunknown maiden ran across the stret bareheath'tl to speak to a young lady of her aciuaint;ue Ju t then I'himas Talbot came along. Just then, as well, a man came along leading a i-ow. That cow came from the country, ami the man leading her had agricultural soil n hia boots. Where he w.s going to lend that cow to makes no difference. Ii wasn't his lirst visit to the city, and he didn't gaze around with open moutn. but walked right along ami strictly attended to business. Not so with the cow. howcv.r. livery sight was a m-w .-i--:ht with her. She missed th bl:ukb'iry buslus and hullthistlfs prowing in th' pasture Sli didn't see any rail femes or family wells with an old oaken ' 'diet hanging in plain .ight. leaf nervous. SN' was perturbed. Presently she grew excited art! afraid. The man leading her mi lit attempt to leid her into one of the thousand brick housts she saw lining the streets, ami a bioken necu might bo the conseouer.ee. All at on tlu't cow concluded that she would return home before something awful happened. She started on her return down the street just a the good-looking girl started across the street for her home. There are nothing savage about that cow. but she didn't want her way blocked hy anhod. Sh therefore, made for the girl with a bellow ami her had held down. There was a scream of terror other rcreams from p-dest riai.s. ami I'hinea Talbot hail jumped two fret liigh. He Raw and realized everything in a moment. It was his duty t o to that girl's rescue. Ikishfulneschained his feet for halt a minute. Tin n a sot t of crisis seemed to cor e, lie must do it or die. He iushtl out into the street ami grabbed that cow hy the horn ami prevented a tragedy. The ruv tosse(i per head and lifted I'himas- clear off the grouiol. She swung her head to ami

The Gibraltar of Germany

By C. B. Lewis

fro and swung him with it. ami In one of her swings, intended to land him on the roof of a house, -he fell down and her owner ouiie up and recover d his rope. I'hir.eas wasn't much the worse for his hero work. He had ae uinulatetl some dust and dirt, anil his hat had been trample! underfoot. He 1 id not stay for any thanks. He wa gone almost before the good-looking girl had realized her dang'-r and recovered from hr fright. A small crowd gathered and she was condiated across th street, ami every one hail a word of praise for the ilaring young man who had seized tue opportunity as well as the cow. Phineas hurritd down to his shop, and lie sat low n to commune with himself, and he a,on saw another ghost lis,, up before him. Although he hadn't been in society much, he knew tlie rules of good breeding. He had saved that gill's life aml'he must call upon h r to talk the matter o" 'er. If he didn't call she must think him a boor. His mother would advise a call, and would insist upon it. Yes. Phineas would l.ae to call. If the yung lady shouldn't come to the door and took him for a potato peddler Put phineas Talbot must' face the hattet-. It haunted him all day. and wlvn he went home at night he went by a livhtnl street. He told hl mother as soon as h got in the house that he had been fueling strange all day and thought he would go to .a doctor. The old lady was looking for something lik this, and she told him straight out that he must make that call. Fhim-as could not get out of it. He delayed and thla-d, and he went oxer t that girl's house like a murderer walking to the t let trie hair. He made all ready to run and then lang the doorbell. In half a minute the door was opened and there stood the girl In rself. She had a smile on loa face, anil she i eat hetl nut a w ilshaped arm ami a soft hand ami bade him enter. Ska- did all tintalking for the lirst live minutes, and. if phim as sat with one foot n the other and both hands in his ( oat pocket, she did not Seem to UotHe it. She thanked him again and again, and praised his courage and strength, and, before he knew what he was doing, the ha-hiiil loan was talking. H" w-nt ir r there to maka call, ami h- ended it by making a visit . ami going home er jthilant to say to his mother: "Why. I was there a ful hi. .nr. moth'-i. and 1 nexvr fainted away one'! 1 almost hope hall see her every morning as j i..sS along!" Phimas did see her a good many mornings, ami. wonderful in him. he stopped to chat a inoimmt. and he made more evening calls, and in talked more, ami he i;ot both feet on the Moor, and both hands out his pockets. It took him about ight months to peel off his hashfu!nesS. nnd the mother lived to see her son secure what nukt.s a home ami ha ppin ss. CHARGED WITH TREASON ALI'.ANY. N. V.. An. -7. Four niru vt r' arr st d Ih m Suiulay t'har'd with (litrilnitinr tiasonal.lf litM:tiir' atnl when arraiynotl l.t'fnif rnitfil Statts ( 'iiuiiiisitiifr Hoitlt ii II. Mills, wen- livid in .". "' lail at li fur xa 111 ina t it 11 TiM-sda . Tin iiK-u atrtst'd utit' Clinton Tit iff. furimr t liairinan tf tli' Albany lotal tf tht- Mcialist jart: Antflu (im. t'luulcs A. Zciluni and ('har,es Xrlsiui. Ntdsoii hat! luMn tlraflftl for th' national army antl had i'ascd th' -hyiral rxaniinalion. Thf t irtularv wort- said to le a protect aaint tht4 sd(' tivt' draft law. GERMANS STIRRING UP NEGROES? WASHINGTON. Au-. JT. W niiiiu nualiivt a .eiinan propaivmda. mtKIii:: to tlr i:p hi-ur-ie tion ainoim the Anierlean Nirocs U ü i in a tatt'mt lit iMietl Sunday iilulit ! tin Patriotic I tint ailon n-irt. Aiioiiinou. pttal aid. lett:'!' itiiiii; NesriM's lt i U auaiii-t Ilie wliile-. and pioni;-iuz then' will be no ttilor lint when Oermany rule-, the statement ;!. li:ii been bronchi to the attention of the olio iaU of the .wii'ty hy Nrmo leadei .

pt.icif ;1 looking h.'i-e

th. m.-:

I

D

UL SUGA iFood Administration Gets Re-! duction of One and Onehalf Cents Pound. WA PHI N( . T ) X. Aug. 27. A u agreenunt by the rmintryV neet uuar produieis to limit the price of ! their product so as to !tit a duction of about l'ir uits a pount! in the pi -sent juice of sugar was announced Sundav night by the foo ! administration witn a notice to the public that tin-' should meat' a saving of .:a.i(o. 11OO between now ami the first ot next year. It eJso was announced that the whole- Jm -grocers Iiatl agreed to limit distribution harses to prevent cxhorbitant cliart s. In the nr.ir future the admlnistiatioi: will !-tate the price ;it whicii whoesaU- sugar should b dt livered at larg- onsuiniiig centers. Thn beet s-ugar pi ice fixed is the equivalent of T.L', ane sugar basis, f. o. b. saport lefinin-g nrts. 'The representatives of SO per cent of th' domestic beet sugar pro'ueers have pledged themselves to secute the active coppt"atioii of the other ' n-r cent of the -eet jp.lustry ami have every reason to l e-lit-ve tthat the action of the industry xvill he ur.animiois." says a siate- ; im nt issued by the food adminis tration. "This patriotic action of the oomestic n et .-iiuar imlu-try in acting as a control over the juice demanded for importeil Migar win mt only .nake the saving mentioned ( ? .' 0. o,M.ni between now and ti'e tnl of the u'ar, but will contribute largely to staldish a lower jarico j lor i iupoi t d sugar throughout next c.ir. 1 1 . .1.., ;.,. .,f ... A IL 1- III-' IlilV Iilll II i III- iOl'O j admiuisti atitn to adopt -riait measure, which will etVecti .ally assure that th- price agree:! upon shall not be exceeded dttliiu the eomi.ig xear ven upon importetl sugar and it is hoptd that as sotn as the ('" .an t rop is available th price will 1 e h ss than JT.J Ö. "It is desiiable for the pi ldic to bar in mind, that in order for the allies to 1'' supplied with sugar, f'-o.n the W-st lntlis in .dace of their usual source el supply, which is now cut off, the public must ieluce its consumption of sugar ox ev-ry means possibh-." "This car the be t sugar roo x. iil not la- moving lreely in the country before the 1st of o tob r ;;id thereftu'e there will be a f,w week.-' delay belt re the ledurel OiUce becomes effective." IS PREDIGTED Fruit Growers Over State Report Light Apple and Peach Crops For Year. i I Mil ANA POLLS. Ind., Auk I Kenans to iiut'tlons asKt'ii a large ' number of fruit growers in In. liana ' few weeks auo Indicate a shtrt apple ! ami peach crop in this .-täte this i year. The information was obtained j by the horticultural division of the j Purdue university extension department. I Takintr the state as a whole the reI ports indicate the apple crop will be I only about j" per cent of normal. and if compared with last ear's 1 yield the crop this year will he about : per rnt. Last year's crop was considered voit short in this state, ('rimes Ciolden ami Pen Davis, both of which ar' mown extensively, arc , amotiK the varieties vvhicji appear to i be espevially short. ' Various causes hae been assigned for the apple crop sluitta.Ke. but the i chief reason is believed to be the I cold, rainy weather at blooming I time. Mich wind antl hail storms ; have done much damauo. Kairn I preventimr ?prainr. diseases ami inj sects hae contributed th ir share ' to the (ontlitions. i In stone sections of the state the i peach crop is reported to be very l liaht. antl other sections report a

FRUIT SH0HTA6

i ltint. anti oiner seeinms report a. is.-; -s .. , . . , , i iih' the rainbow division total failure. Most of the fruit hmisi " . f , ... : .. ; for Lurope. These 1.SÖ0 m

i wer, kilkd by the (old in the wini t..r- T-1 w vi.il1 fur tlio lit.itp i .t i i mated at 'lT. per cent of a normal i CIOJ). I r I' 1 1. i,f ( .j i. riivu. . Hum iiiii i t .....linr j niilliM,rn H!'! the fruits, however, indkvte that the pro"perts ar not the same for all actions of the täte. I'or that reason, unless steps ;trt taken to get a mtiket there may be waste in a few sections doe to a normal t rop and no demand. That is bein.: considered hy mal UK experts. U.S. TROOPS IN LONDON HAVE A JOYOUS HOLIDAY Lo.NpoN. A uc. 27. London was oVf ri '.m Sunday wit'o American soltlier and sailor-. All the downtown -ft-....?- in liu- i-itv '-!.-. la lv in thp ' Pic adiilv district, were Ihn.n..l I lit " l with soldiers. 5onie walkintf. ni in uxicib. i;ver here t!ie Amer - ir frat.rnizt 1 th- Tmnini, Au. - tral.:-ns. 'anaili ins and Scotc hmen ! in kilt-, and all th visitors agreed; inal hunuoii is one arm luuainsi tddUr- ute 'ett"r. The American, ; vvii i hail not been at libt rty since th- ir departure frn th t nitetl St a t s. . ere lionlied. At K.me Lr. iii'iv '.Mii'ieii were ta nl n.iif . hand-. . , . i ... ....oi,,, l them on their hat. Mi. T. S. Metzyer and f-ow T.o south of tii . v. ee k'.- v : -ner. M ! v' city. i-ft la-t niht for t w ;th relativ - at Tar-

ROBERTSON BÄIlg50MPANY

lit I Shopping Hours

New Coatings iIew Suitings Fall ou nter weight fabrics in

all wool V Msrirrived. The 1 - 1 1 im In V lv be for earlv 1 1 1 UIIUUj II unvlojK. Uy vc to n and it i jfvisaMe. liu A Wonderful Collection of 54 in. Wool Coatings at

Hall and winter w eight coatings in Broadcloths, Burclla, Velours and Kerseys. Colors are Navy, Taupe. Brown. Myrtle. Russian Green, Jade, Purple, Burgundy Oxford, Ivory and Black. 50 inch Wool Suitings $1.95 to $3.50 Our fall line of all wool fabrics now on display. Materials are: Mannish Serges, Hpingles, Hrani, Wool TatTetas, Novelty Mixtures. Broadcloth and Velours in great varietv of new shades most desired for the fall 'and winter suits.

36 inch Skinner's Two Season Satin at $2.00 Mot remarkable quality otTered in these beautiful satins for fall skirts and dresses. Colors Ivory, navy. Copen, gold, rose, myrtle green, purple, wine, wistaria, golden brown, African " brown and black. 36 inch Skinner's Two Season Satin at $1.75 A guaranteed silk tor coat linings ot medium, weight, high lustre and splendid wearing quality. All new staple shades suitable for men's and women's coats. 36 inch Cotton Back Satin at $1 yd. Well qualitied fur service as coat linings and petticoat. High lustre and medium weight.

Free Service Mrs. Wiley of the pattern department, an expert dressmaker, will cheerfully help you in selecting material and, estimating costs for your new fall garments.

INDIANAPOLIS CHEERS TROOPS IN BIG PARADE INDIANAPOLIS, Auk. 21. Indianapolis paid tribute to Indiana's lirst ivoe:is fluhters Sunday. Men of the national ituanl soon to k owrst'a.s antl men soon to be train"d for the ureat national army pa alL" - l the city streets, with a multitude ttf citiztns bidding them farewell. I'or i:S hlr-cks. the entire length of the paradt, every available space was jammed with p . ople. There was a .ntinuoUs ovation for the marchinir nun. The chime-? of Christ church on the circle. L.cinjr the soldiers" anil sailors monument, which have played farewell to departing Indiana soldiers of tlaee wars, had scarcely i silencd "My Country 'tis of Thee'" ami "Onward Christian Soldiers" before the parade swung past the reviewing stolid. Adjt. (lui. Harry Smith, firmer Ciovs. Ralston and Harbin, state officials antl riov. Ooftdrich's military staff, re vie weil the parade from the stand. (luv. (loodrich was not present, he btdn:; continetl to a hospital. Ctd. Robert H. Tyndal'. eomman-th-r of the artillery, headed the jtarad His l.SOO men ftdiowed. They leave here some time this wt-tu for Minfola. L. f., preparatory to joinbou nd trope. 1 nese l,uu men eonifrom all r-arts of the state, the Inaoapohs. 1 ort ayr.e, Tfayette I atnl Blooinirpton companies comI ... AI 1 11, "'I'lliK 10 rtcru.it from each infantry company. The crowtl was- tlemonstrative wh.en the men passed, but it showed no fav ors. I t in; equally enthusiastic in ercetin the battalion of the f.rst India tin infntrv. rroinrianded by iMaj. Williahi P. Carp"ntr; the everni units f tli new fourth infan- . tr' commanded by "o. Robert T. ! .Moor head: two trotps of unmotintH lr- r'r A Davis at their head: amoular.ee tompanv' .No. o. i . t.is; oaiwaium of -ni,'ineer: Capt. Norman A. ' Nicolai' coiipany of the .icrr.al the machine ;in company of the sec und Indiana, and th men drafted for the national army. i !TW0 PRIVATES K LLEU WHEN SHRAPNEL BURSTS FOllT SILL. Okla.. Au?. :T j Privates Nelson and James Kelley of battery A. second Missouri f.e!l ariiur. - - - i Sf KJU. IU..U i r'i " i" ..." i - ! sh 11 e xploded t.n the cantonment I ranee her- this afternoon, eompletej ly vue-kinp the tue-s hali ir which thf-y were preparinu their 1:t meal ' after arriving at tfie 'k!ahotu.i p.-t. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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WMMt S:30 to 5:30 p.m.

demand elec $3.50 yd. McMillan Returns From Polar Regions. Reporting Adm. Peary Was Deceived. SVDNRV. N. S., Auf. 2 7. 1 'oua I.l j R. MacMillan's Antic exploiation! expedition arrived here .umiay ii , the ieli'1' steamer Neptune alter, four years spent in the polar r -! riimis. j MacMillan, who was unc oi ! ie-.i r j Admiial I'earv's lieutenants on bis' Mictessfiil dash for the North pole., onlirmetl previous d:.pat he -. from J him that there was no 'r" ker Ian,i ntcli as had been leporttd 1, i I'eary. Peary's mi-take was due to a mir-nt-re st- real that th MacMillan paity had l.-een deceived by it lor I'o'm-j days, he said. i The tirst objective ot th :i.n-Mll-j lan expedition, which was organize.; , under the auspice.- t.t the A .-nerica :i j Museum ttf Natural Histo-y and the' American t let. graphical Mtietyj with the of.j.ei atitui of the I " n i - ( versity tf Illinois, was prove t.rj ti.sprove the existence of T'eiir's; Croi ker land, v. hich has beep a o'oHlic stojree f t!ilute aeon-,' jtraphtrs and scientists. The next purjiost- of the xpe.llti' ii was to conduct a survey of the Co iiI.umI ire capital. ! Whip- MacMilhtn did ra.t deny th.Jt he had rr.ade some di -uveri s he was rKicent t oncermr. thc-rr..' saying h- was under v r to reI'ort to the Mueuni of N-ttuial Hit)ry in New Vtrk. He r.lins to leav e Tuesdav for his hon.e in I Tee J I port. Me., and thence to N-.-- York. ' I tu h'-alth t.r tti epior-rs ';.s rood as had !en r ported pi-vpuj--ly bv wire lev?. Out "Land ,lue lo layers o' air at -liriV: e,.t len.Mtit sup.-ndetl -lo-e to thf i'f. Peary sighted this suppo.-ed i.ti.d frcn: a cliff !,4 0 fed h'.ih. We mounted the same rbff and for four (I.Tv.- (cuv.'-l. riri -11'. whf-n tlie sun .-lilileu 11 -'as r.o jou-i; litre It was but a mirage, but . clear tliat yo-i i ould see ;re.-n loll--coveretl with e-etation i'i.-ir.ü Ir.n alove the watt r. It w as s .ipfo- .! to i-e Ku miles northwtst frcm Cape Thomas Iiubbinl, b ''. s.tllicd 131 mile-, northwe-t. ;.ss-it,c ovI a I h . t i t . f .-. c . . 1 t " t'r. i L 4. r- 1 T . . H . T 1 ' t Ifl 1.4 ?UJ';u.,,,J v , . .. a.- ,, ' .... . . . . . ' : inir.K, UoAev-r. mal l'e,,i . a.-- ia. - In-'. It wo lid deceive ah man. i ' matter v no oe wa-. The vpditien was tarr.t through .vithoi.t tlie loss t : mau Tr.f expl'MT- l-lt North Sv.ir.i- i.hil. 11 '. on the -ttamer I'laha The !-lo- i f Mat Millaii a.. ,-ii-all 1 apl. lb-- ': t I ".a . ib-f , tin stabil h sa Li.-' st. .tu:. j-t -..

H

CHDCKER LAND IS NOTHING BUT AIR

Visiting School Teacher W cxtJiui : mi I hi? i:n itatii:i t' visit -.villi 12s Juries iir :.r.. Wc vclj-'iiK"

Knitting Every woman and little iri should learn ;.".it. Our Knitting Classes c n d u c t e d b M : . M u e every Tuesdav a:.d r::da afternoon from 1 to ;, are iree. The Art Dept. l'.a a complete line of all the kr.itiir.c varus and utensil.. Khaki Handkerchiefs for the 1m s goinv; awa ; eay to lau ".der. 10c each. i Style Service . Patriotic H . -, ' -fh omen Ml&iS for Patriotic Women telLX&vA mm I.':X'-' I. 1'icrorrai Review ' Patterns! Mak your own c'.othcs and release others to do other work. riftortal RexUw r i ,M e u t m , Pattern for Sep- ,t 71, .k M ; i tfmwr. Also ine 1 all Kmhlon BKk 2 rwu' i. untwi new on ale. See the latent dei-ih t u New Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts in September Kill 1-Vhi..u Hook. ..fi . 1 . . . . 1 1 i i.l i t i, i j i I I l I I t I ! M 1 . l 11.' ha.- arnetl a o:- th. L.i.m,. Arctit; r.a iK.it' i Th .' j t ,i bears out Capt. 0;trtb-tt- -?..r . unprceijrr,td i c"i.llt :or--. , briws .-.re .'t('e ;n, l.-r -!irn iand sb" is b tir .. e'i . An Rnu'lishir.a n li.i- i.i.tn'-.l s'ifet;.- suit for .'ti:ittrs w hj. b i rt d it Ii par.'-hutf'-hl;.- jo. '...-. ,, ni'-ans of which the -nt;i- .-.. t .: be inl'.ated. so th;it the f . t . ..f tl, aiator's fall m;iv b- i r . ; - - , Speaking of Peace l'l'M lA'J I.N. A : . u . J7. A n lie V it I'M) of 1 !! i!:i'l!,t "f Tr:t..ry mü l- t i : - -: . 1 ;.;, :, I '.': UM in a oi tpru to .Hi v i.-w vvitli Pretni r 1 1 t ia v :'' n pu bi isn , in ., I : i . i l ' -1 r.'-v.' s j .t ..e-. Th.e pit :ii!t-, ni t-d as f-rtyin tb.tt the f.r motion of a .:riit imp'-::.:! tede.-..-tioti .f m id-lie p: i l i . . j -ir, i: . : sour. !t- f pet ed. P.! ' h of the i '-r.tr;,! p. . v. -will ictiiTii .-par.ite ,ii cv. . r-fht-p a ce pr-'pos-iU ,,f ',, Penedict. civir. it- - t.i r. ; .. , , r." ;) coper form ): -n::'!r -t;-Turkt-y .t!so wi'l s'a'e it- t ':-e Wjil- 1 1 'Mil !!-'! --d t " .t ! I It- aloe-. The e ntr.il . ' ; ; f r ii lat '. a : e .' 'of . I . d without b . j ' t m:'! tir.if d in a trip.,;.?;.- ;r..: . t ;.R fedt-ratb.n of rr,;d.P.e C :r-.p-. Tii1 ent" nte rt." tl.- !.t. h says, if it doe- Ti t at ! ;e,if ar.d 'vlll soon be "-e. - .t r:i - tli.itor J j ..;-.iv2iV., 2 J Wi M 1 rSN -Chg V- 'V .' v. ' WrK tSrrr ' hjic' ''-riJ-is.x r ; 'J ' J i Kesinol does stop itching When you Iiä c ernrth::? t'.e matter with yot;r kin, ;i war.t Kriiri'':. It ahm r a w jv o itching urti b-irr.r r "v. r. rt;.d quickly lear- aw c r : ;i kA i'ntatxii. A:.d Kil: I r, fH-i.i!'.tU - - t-..r fr!c:.ti -:.d hrU'bN t Ik.c kb. .tS it r car., ami d t i ' r : f . j. ;r V: t i .t ii r:; . v . s a . u T .