South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1918 — Page 2

I HE S0U1H BEND NLWS-TJMfcL

1

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i ILL READY FOR : I m m J Fl n ÜI I H l wLUL-U U,S Fourth of July Observance Here Will Be Greatest Event in Years. "F. er.-'thi:.? : in r.id;r.-s f.ir thmunicipal 1' 'ra n v, i,r 1; v.l.! 1held in Küih Viilue on !:- Fourth of July.'' -.t : 1 ". W. Topp. ' :..iiMi.iiii of the .edcr.i tioli of iv j eilt-- at Ihr f'.nal meeting; h 1! in the Jefferson ho-'d luddin;; Iar-' nUht. I'roni i : i of t h i will p'. IV o'clock to '. in tbe morn-i rouith. the I'o'.i.-lt band n.ar.iai aü's ;n tii" .on jo-n r ic hu nm at o c ex ; ine parade will -tast. led by Chi"f of ;' I'ohcM Kline and a .-r.md of hhi , r,'ift..,M,. t!,.. r...?ieennr.n w.ii!

i ome the 'hom s;mnd undr the di-jMi lection ff Maj. . (ilrrt.

IV!iJi to 1W In Line. i A Ij: ?o number of Voiii-h or-an:.a-tions w:I! p- rticipato in the pat.iu-! and are req u-vtrd P form in p: o (essi.i'i ;t the corner of and Washington a v. at s S olt ' :. a . 111. These organizations will tttei d tr.ass ' in a. body at V a. m.. aft r which they will march to the point of for-! ...aif.M ni..- Ku ili I. a r.i.-. r. i

shVl'of this dii"-ion. ;r-: -n'' Prize, bottle of uerfume. The committee inites all other donated by Ikistian. the druist. fraternal r;n r. iza tior to take p., it senior (iirl-. Igelit?, in thi parade. Thoe desirinu to do -f. yd. dash 1st prize, shirtwaist, s.i r.tav z"i i-' ornmutMcation w ith , ,ionatrt by l'rance.s shop; 2nd prize. W. Copp. wlio will a't as n.ai shal j p;,. sik hot( donated by i;iks.of the parade. . u.rth's: 2rd urize. fancy work, do-

iay's litems start at 10 A. M. The ma re he r. will time 1 1 1 e i r a r -1" a. m. program ?!al at Tlum Village for at which tirac the athletn under the supervi-iou of Knnte K. Ilockne will start. Th'-re are IT events on the athletic program, for vhich a suitable prize is offered to tlp'.se who i!nih fust, second or third. John leHaen. whose stentorian voire may be likened to a chru? "barker." will act as announcer for these event. The indoor basehall program diamond No. 1 starts at 11 a. for ! m . with a came between the J. F. Mi- ! er men and the Washington school I Td.ivrrronn.1 team. A 11:1", :i. m.. ! I.epeis vs. Sfudebakers: at 12:4 a. m.. 'iishinston s. OUer school The proffiam foj- diamonc No also Start at 11 a. m.. with a came betwa? en the Iefpf.r and Oliver intermediates; at 11:4. a. m.. Washing ton s:hc)ol vs. Oliver stiegt: at 12:1äl a. m., th. J D. Oliver jriris vs. li-i v er school. Scheduled cames wi!; a!o t.ike place on the volley hall tourts. ami ; will end about the tarn time a- th! indoor baseball uame. After this' .v... ............ ..-;u v .r..-. r. ... ..,,'.!;..! III" t'J I l? " i 1 t ' 1 l r I I 1 I'll , ' ' ; Ue' ,, Afternoon Program. . .. 1 he afternoon pro-ram. consi-'.ini of m'.:-.ir. addtesse bv prominent men and a pace. nit. will start at 1 :.". p ri with a brief b,,nd nnceit. After that th- i!o-t.tm follow s: 1:4" p Til. o 2 ' 1 p !ll 'oiumunity sinsjinpr. pa'iiotic ei fim .and aidress by P.e . IV J .Vuiolt. 2:1" t'- 2 : 2 Inv (m .i t ion !.v Pe. Thon-, as 2 . J to 2 : ---addi - of W eleome v C r Rritton. 2 : :' f to 2: t." A.idi ev ,:iV Mav or a i son 2 : 4 T to :: ; 1 T. Add: s- i.v Set ut. ('h ti ie- Li-set of t'.i r,.iil;.ni I'.. I" ":!.. to .' 2" Solo b L. U. Kemper. .:." to . . ,ai A'Mt - Ala o I .ii K w a ! t to 4;io-. r of 1 l. (1 la IIa pol ;. 'When th p.ovon: e Home. -o'.o by Miss Ethel C"e 4 A,j.ire- ;, j w. o of the Tate .oud.i; of defer! --. I bi to 11 ' Pa ml . olii e! t. l:lo I'.tge.int unuVr the !.:e,tioM of Mi- Homer Mil hi. lige;mt I'eatuie of la. The W'oiutn's I'ric i'-agi-s .,v thaie f 'b. patiioti:- cerenionv wb.it b will hp f. p. of tk e b:L. -.;.:.- .'f the d i P w ;!! sta; : tlaie of trumpers i.ib.:.. tb to the Sj'Ot where the teiem Tak pl.o'. After tiie p.o.b emlded the Kidmen's b, VVitli po I ; o j- ' e vv ill .ale i s. ni.l will play :.irs and ? ipes i Murin? w In li t!i oing ., ' : t! V. U' will fall .'VV ed . by oy Ralph . ho! :;s. In t ! u v f ; i v. g : 1 ; ! i o ! 1 1 of h-n e pa r ts m the o en, in line or.g. ' . Dumke Th:s v : o n s of and h.g It. oe ti Amej-j, . b -.Clil'M' the t-'-nise of !h.s song men w .11 r.a r. h to p!.u f t he pi 1 ' f ol m and f o; ri : in the sb.ape ef a b ig' I. or t. u . il :ben s: -. g alie'.arue, the v rung at attention with th".r ed While "An .er it a " by th.e aud.ence and li in- lette: s I' S The tli" ...ith of i n : ( i . ,i n. g Flags bwer- - 1 ' e l ! , - 1 : , g . the v c'ng :i. h c a i rv :. nationalities, wi!" r...uc form nil et ha nie x Sta:s ,i r . St ri . afte will ;hsYim!. Patriotic surpriVi-, K-fie : Htrn-i, of r.iu.s. in tue pnl;. arranged a t oel .-tun; with the patriotic oic I g - o ' k to !, i.i : vt h. a : ... , pla" III Mom ;; t ni. et t. on or-.. 1 1 : t d - tails of wh'.t h w .1 1 I.e. x.r.z ;r. th not mad. p : b-r.-ifii r. f prfse. Members of the He !g:au A: club are -equested to icr-ort .it VtH'pe .-r. ar.esetl". aftc- r... Ru t :.ö..,.-e t hold the: i Mr-, r: bl sp-; or. v ..nt. -t lb; uist . n c on v.:;i' dmia-r 1; al i H i0 . I ieo'l need w ;i! h (. COl!M l - th.tt the Cor; tore a 2 grou!..! w h a .biliar, th c " n : h Wo efcre ;!tl o i . i ; n 1 1 :t will ..- es-ai v f-r pit i. 'ringing a km d :nr,K r v. ill b et T-j t h i V. Z f ! ort. Th pr:7.er foi n:i.. 1 i , ;

ii -. Iii - f .loin-i

i:ont-. f I C-fOi I ? 1 c .1 4 . I S . I. itM .M-i-f. tl. .icuer: L'n-1 prize, undonated by ;:io's: .Jid prize. 1 l.ool; of ticket.-. d nVite: by S i lie theater. yd da-h for u. aitied men 1st ;..).;. donated ly Woodka It .nd prize, trite pounds of ' n,f;'(r, don it' d by Ih'' theihnod i'.r: "id ii., one piind ot "ff--, l-jnated by O. K. grocery. .".'-d. dah. for men ocr the draft a Kt prize, fancy e'.iff bllt!'.n. donated by i.'huerV; 'nd piUe. M wo'ti: of niei xli.andi-'. donated by s-Vlf Service Oro-ery 'o. : "rd pi-le. tw ptjiimN of coffee, donated i by i ei udel! UTO'.-Ty. .""-yd. dash for fat men lt prize. '. l.o ttf cicars. donated by df-oi-jc M. Platrer; 2nd prize. necktie donated b- Vernon Clothin Co. .lunior ftiii's Incuts. -. - "- - fet 1 .-t prize, small steel rane. '".v Knyir.an-Mathews -'o.; - 'nd luiz-. worth of i.ierchan- ; (-'- lon.itt-d bv IJrandoii-Durrel I ird prize, box of candy, donated oy Xobile's candy store. Jiunnincr barkward 1st prie, 2.0 worth of merchandise, do- . ' nated by N'ot-ont, the Jeweler: 2nd prize hat, don.'.ted by Kconomy Department -tot e ; !rd prize. 1 hook or iicKets. uonateu nj l.araue tnt.tlf - Potato r:r 1st eandy. donated by prize. box of American Dru: ! nated by .Mrs. I'ralick. ! Potato race 1st prize, $1 blouse, donated by Garland's: 2nd prize. shirtwaist, donated by Newman's; ::rd prize, waist, donated by economy I'epartment store. .lunior Ilojs l'.rnt. .".O-yd. dash 1st prize, .?:." worth of merchandise, donated by Xoisoni. the jeweler: 'nd pi lze. tennis tdipIeis. by Klingel and Kuelm; Crd prize, bas Pall, by Chard and -,'tt-;e-yd. sack race 1 t prize, tennis vh"' . by P.aker Shoe (o.; Jrid prize, a P. by Livingston i.lothin Co.: prize. bo-"s blouse, by W Frank. -I ,1 ,. vier 1st nriye 51 in cash by Plot kin Pros.; 2nd prize, SI book j of tickets, by IiSalle theater; 2rd pii.e. .. cents m oasu, ny .n. l-'ranzln. Intei iiK'liate5. TT.-vd. tlash 1st prize, kodak alh,,n, 1(V Schilling, the drussist! 2nd. prize Shoe tennis slippers-, by Jleitner s store: .lid prize. $1 book of bv I-iSulle theater. t jt u.ts j. i v l'e. b on all tours 1st p.ze. uke-ten-W. Copp: 2nd prize . . , . . . t ä- .11 ms shoes, by I nion Shoe Co.; örd prize, . 1 book of tickets, by Iifc'alle , theater. ., . , ... 4w-yd. race 1st. prize, ,ut glat1., 1. ... I l... '.....-.,,. II VVhtAl,,!-.!.- ! ir? t. '-ov.u i o. : 1 1 c; prize. picnic nam. oy P.uehler Pros.; ::rd prize, 1 basket. b A' cry .v.- Hull. single Iridic' Kacv. 1-t pii.e, " cut glass rose bowl. mi. :":!,, 'Ä $ij Thrl.I Ml.ii.1-. i.v W;,t.(JHT Uuot ; Pall Tin owing Contest.

1st prie, picture, by Heiler'; 2nd prize, table cloth, by Pobertson j Pecause of war conditions the exPit.s.: ::id loaze. rubber plain, by ; ec utiv u board of the Indiana 1 1 ort i-

Pe er 1 lOi a 1 Co. PUPILS TO GIVE LAST RECITAL WEDNESDAY j The bist of a series of recitals . iui by the beginners" cla-s of the South Bend conservatory will take ! place Wedneseday t.f this week. I M;s- 1'annJe P.irke will appca-. .-i-.ted las- ! oiiier nieiiiors of The piogram follows: the ; I Mino: liuettt in A Rain I 1 r o P Ef.:de No- : 1". 11... Song of the l'apei- Dolls Left-Hand Melody Robin's Scng. Ie- o Sim pb Snii'-on . . . . (ieol gie PC" git . . - Jade ! bo ner The -aid Mill F .V i n : 1 1 t of t ! 1 i : a v e s . . . . Tvvittei mg Pi: ds ot h r lr.eioi 'c: - "f the !i.i appealed in iei.lta!s cas- wile I in- Join, i M Sia.ighter. Rae Smith. Merrill Ree. e and .Mice Mooinavv. Mimmer i wo:k ii the ' aginnei s" class will! -ia:' on J::l- 1". and thc-e wishing t. pa ; m.i v l-te-a nv me SECOND ROE SON ARRIVES IN FRANCE . : i-e i ;... i : ; S'.o'.t St. 1 e sc ; . e. a letter Moltda.v floui t "id. Noel J. Rot. telling o his r.i i i i 1 i-i ! ' i i . . I ' ' 1 1 Roe i? ti.e mcde a I b p.trti. ami was; .tio re J at Camp Orec-nlcaf. l"t. letborpe. Ja., prev i-n:- to siilmsr. , . .. M-s. R.w a .so Iii ..r.i'iüfi w no ,t m France s.n e A u g u -1 . 1 7 He :s Pry m J. Koe. M NV OLD PEDPLi: .. thank their habit of saving, d through vears of selffor their peuc-eful attl cornde . . age, .-tart vour 'tl-s ; a oe. : regular depos s nere. j an.l gain, the per cent we pay ar. r. ialiv. Lav the foundation for peace and com! Fa i nit rs' l t r . s n v o u i st (o. old aue. The Adv. . I.W .lKs AT )I.D ritUT. vVe aie elling pint Jari at Z9c do..; i-ju.trti, 1.c do.; nnd half rallons t "Do per dor. C. K. Ca!h Croctr). Advt.

, - 1 -

VENEREAL LAW

IS APPROVE Committee of the Whole Unanimously Recommends the Passage of Law. After listening to representatives ; of the 'o,Jt)i Uend Ministerial asso ciatioii. Chamber of Commerce, .MediJal asscciation and the St Jo-s'-ph County Par association in favor of the proposed venereal disease ordinance, the. members of the committee of the whole of the common council Mondav niht voted their approval of the ordinance without a dissenting vote, and it will be brought up before the councllmen at their regular tension next .Monday tor passage. CtiiipulHi-y Treatment. The ordinance provides for the inv cttli-'ution of suspected eases of this dtHfd.v( and compulsory treatment for persons afflicted with it. The secretary of the board of health shall have power to investigate any suspected case of venereal disease, and upon finding that such disease exists, the persons so afflicted may be placed under suitable quarantine. Pcv. A. M. Kelts represented the Minis.i;rial association and pave a short address in which he said that it would be a tribute to the council s iiood sense to pass such an ordinance. Dr. J. P. Pertelin spoke for the medical men and told of the various methods that have been used without avail in the past to combat these diseases. Dan Pyle spoke on the ordinance from a patriotic standpoint, in which he gave figures of the percentage of venereal diseases in the armies of the allied nations. Howard Emmons, in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, showed how South Pend would have better advantages in -ccuring more business if the government knows that south Bend stands behind it in every way. The ordinance providing for the issuing of permits for moving within the f Ity limits was referred to the committee on ordinances for amendment. The ordinance providing for tenants to leave premises in sanitary condition before moving was also referred to the committee on ordinances. Increase rireinen's Pay. A favorable report was given to the ordinance providing for the acrease in the pay of city linemen. Tho linemen will be increased from $'jü to Sill) a month and the ordinance becomes effective from the tirst day of July. Approval was also given to the contract entered into by the board of public woiks for the purchase of a steam roller. The roller will cost $0.300. ...... -ieriv L.11U1SK1 issuU an invitatlon to the council in behalf of thev mayor to attend the regular monthly luncheon of the city oii'icials which will be held Tuesday noon at the V. M. C. A. apple show will not Q pjj QfJ THIS YEAR DUE WINNING OF WAR j cultural scciety has decided not to ! hold an apple show this year, acj cording to announcement today by; ; H. II. Swaim, secretary who is co- ! j operating with the extension depart- I ment of Purdue university. This show, which has been an annual 'vent. has been a potent factor in th- aggrcssie campaisn of the soeiety during. the past eight years for; as-'i"0ie and better Indiana apple -s a result of the society's work many new orchards have been fctart-

. . . . Pe erf i d and the i-roduction from these .... Beyers j will continue to increase for many . . . . Ililbro j yiars while the old orchards are .... Pilbro j coming to the front in the present . . .Bilbroj food crisis. .Spauldir.g: Although the shows have been . c'uruthtrs 1 discontinued the society w ill not re.Cii uthers i Ei its educational effort-. The an- . ... Elliott ' nual meeting will be held as usual . "at uthers ! an. I a spe.ia! meetir.g for gardeners . Mattliew v I and truck men from the north part Loeschorn I of the state will be held in Elkhart

co.iiiiv in .v igu-t. similar nit -eting 11 be held later in the sea.-on in 1 import int fruit producing regions at vvhich eni it.- will be shown and various pro'dems which confront tlie -l oWers vvill e cl;-cUssei. Persons i? :eresttd in such meet 11 gs ai'e tar.v. Mr sity. ::ig-d to address the se.-ie Swaim. at Purdue uni . r DISMISS REPLEVIN SUIT AGAINST POLICE OFFICERS After the entire l ir h.ad i.een se- ! t ' etl. and vc hen all 'wtie a-.uiy testifv . W. ' atto.'i'e.v for John Ece w itne-sses cJre-k. d ism isit-d ' th replevin s; a, 'i in-; Chief of i I oin e Kim I dy. in ouch; Kiine und Asst Chief Cas.-:-to tecover four c(Uä;wbiicli. it was cijimed. ! "f w hiskv were the property of the plaiutiff. and were illegally taker by the pol.cc o:r.i eis. I x- ! - O reason for the d ..m issal was en. It w.ts said in tlie couit roof,-, afterward th't Crzesk thought i i lie i. a :t c-a.se an ..I wu "Thl man L-e meie i -:e-ti:1ed whisky '.N'eal. blulllng. ii e : v as ;n catv ruuit that the th.e property of Tom and now . laims it iii--ai-1 i He i. tan. M.i- cost w t : e assfs.-t J to pi. i mi.ff. who will haw to pay a anrl 'id i!l not g"i m -w h ikv. on

N. R. FELTES CHOSEN NEW TREASURER OF

STUDEBAKER COMPANY I t -. . i N. K. r eitcs na- teen cue ted I t j trea-.'ircT of the iStUtiebuker corporation. with heatlqu.u ters at S.iith IJend trace-ceding C. C. Har.cli, the former .treasurer, who risneJ on June 1 to accept the portion of chief of the aiitui:io:i e jjt ud'iets' i hection of the war in d Jitr.cs hoai il ; in wasninKiou. p:cia ibly for the duration of the war. Mr. Feltea has had a Ions and 'valuable experience in Industrial L - xtcutive positions, having served teiht years as assistant treasurer of the United States Kubber company. New York; one year as treasurer of the Lozier Kubber company, Detroit, and the last four years as vice president and general manager of Ames-IIoldcn-McCready. Limited, Montreal, the largest shoe manufacturers in Canada. lie has a wide acquaintance in the automobile in dustry, and brings to his new position a ripe experience and ability that will insure his success. D NEER OF CLAY Lambert McCombs, Civil War Veteran and Notre Dame Graduate, Dies Monday. Eambert McCombs. one of the pkneer."S cf .st. Joseph county, died at the home of his ion, Iiaymond McCombs, Monday morning at 2:20 o'clock at Teegarden. Marshall county, Ind. Mr. .McCombs was born in Clay twp., this county. TO years ago, and resided here until the past ear. when an attack of dropsy confined him to his bed at the home of his ton. Mr. '.McCombs I is survived by two sons and daughters. Raymond McCombs, Teegarden; Frank B. McCombs. IK- E. Donald St., South Pend. and Mrs. Marie Keel and Mrs. Alma Inks, both of Los Angeles. Calif. Two brothers ar.d three sisters also survive him. They are W. F. McCombs of this city, and Samuel J. McCombs of Bertrand. Mich.; Eva E. McCombs, Hannah L. McCornlv and Amanda A. McCombs, all of tiiis city. The funeral services will be held at the East Brethren church Wednesday afternoon at 1:110 o'clock at Teegarden and will be under the auspices of the Auten Post No. S, Cm. A. K. Burial wiil be in the City cemetery of South Pend. Mr. McCombs was educated at the public schools of this city and the University of Notre Dame. His grandfather. Lambert McCombs. was the tirst white settler of Clay twp.. this county, and his mother, Mrs. Eva Cripe McCombs;. was the granddaughter of Peter Hoof, the only Revolutionary soldier Mho is buried in the City cemetery of South Bend. The deceased was married to Caroline Johnson of tlr.s city in July, IS 6;, one year following his return from the Civil war in ! j which he served with the 2lst In- ! diu no, battery. YOUNG MEN TO BE HONORED JULY 4 Meniberts of the Woman's Civic league have issued invitations to the newly enfranchised citizens of the city, young men who have leached the ago of 21 during the of citizenship which the league will present at the Fourth of July celebration. The invitations says in part: j "At his time it has been deemed 1 most fitting that you be given op- ! portunity to publicly announce your j acceptance of this privilege and' duty in a suitable manner; theie-j fore vou are invited te participate! in a pageant of citizenship to be; given July Fourth at the city ceie-; bration at Rum Village." ' The vour.g men are asied to assemble at the right and left of the I 1 n atform at 2 O'clock'. 'MODC PI flTUHMr: POP . 1 1 1 W ( I lb. L. W I I I I 1 1 V I VII U. S. ARMY MEN j W ASt ll :.cJT N, Julv j. A i.e". I hi cent de t'.ciepcy b;ll. caiiviug nearly LOcoi... mm. .. .... including 71 2.-2 '). 1" lor clothing for th.e afm. was passed Monday bv the Itouse soon after it was reported oy ' :!'. appropriations committee. It Is ' the last "f the big supply metl-ure.-and now goes to tiie senate. The large sum for clothing was -made necessary because no prou i sior was made for it in the twehe (billion dollar armv appropriation : bill. "'hail mail Sherlev of th.. propriation c ommittte. explained that the' war department planned to maintain a three month?" supply of clothing and equipment for tlie 0lc1lers in inland states, m addition to th.e month's supply at scatoard. LEADING IMfYSlCIAXS ntEscnim; medicated steam baths. Our requires no hot room, where are compelled to inhale the outa . vou rtt Stirling air and the dlseu.- germs thrown off by others. If you have nervousness, high blood pressure, constipation, stomach tiouble. rhe.i-p-.atls.'z1.. neürifis or air. otlier ailment of lone standing, wl.kh bal ot or doe1 r.ot v ;'eh readily to trfatmer.t, trv : n.edicatcd tan. b-t!i at the f-Turtka Ttath F'arlor. 21? W. .'erTciroTi Id", d. Adv

WNSH

TROUT 7ESTIFIES

F Accused Murderer of Charles Milholland Enters General Denial. WINTHESTKR. Ind.. J..;Iy :, Uvidence was completed Mo.iday in the trial of I.ei il is Tro ;t of (Jaston. accused of t Tie murdev there on Feb. land, a 1" last of Charles Milholneichbor. Following argument of attorneys limited to three hours on a sale, to 1 e mad- Tue-. day the case w ill o to the jury. ; The defendant testilied in Ins own behalf Monday, entering a general denial to the charge against him. but admitting the purchase of strychnine for the dead man in November or December. State witnesses tai l Trout bought strychnine i :i it k nm iirif ct rw - t i . A

N 01 BEHAL

, , -... v t v . , w ,i i r w i " " "'s iii - . ' i t i ii f nj nvt r or tri our rjrt Tort r i last January. Milholland died of Py getting the garden soil in good war gardener-: ! ?ake denThtr pe . r W stivchiiine poisoning the defense j condition and taking advantage of. String Ibans Ev.iy two w . ks . ask vou to fiivor u- wtth vour hank -claiming that he committed suicide. , the recent rains.-seeds planted now until .lulv CO. stringless -re u nodding buIncP- whether it "is little c motive was shown by the state j will develop rapidly 'so that an I Reels June to July j :.. , -j-.i.-bv I much. No account is too larg ror the alleged crime. f abundance of crop- for eanning. j Egyptian or Detroit dar k red. . none too email to receive our gcJ Witnesses called by the täte at jdryim, ar.d storage may be obtained. Late Cabbage S-t now for win- i attention. Merchants National tlie close Monday evening said , It. fact, ve getables for fall use and j ter cabbage. Hat Dutch. Danish oil'.- I Bank. Advt.

You Need a Sweater Ccat for the 4th Fibre Sweaters in cniCLiU, t;olJ. peacock and c'.urrv stitched belt tyle, patch pock ets and belt, $5.95. very special at

Extra good bargain news for Today, to celebrate the Great Sale record made yesterday by enthusiastic crowds of shoppers. Another new set of bargain surprises for you today! The surplus assortments are now being featured at prices that give you the largest savings of anv offered since the sale began! To nedect buying now means chancing the payment of higher prices later on!

I -id

. v - s '-rs. V-V i.s,",lr' g A Sale of That Brings New

We were fortunate enough to procure at a surprising reduction from their actual worth. Until conditions change, it will be impossible to offer any more shirts as good as these are, at such low prices. All are made from the most excellent percales and madras in very attractive patterns. Fast colors. Full body measurements. Various sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 tb 1 7. July Sale price $1.15.

Men's Silk Neckwear in 4 and with slip easy band,

Here is your chance to lay in a supply at 29c each. Men's Handkerchiefs, Regular 35c Value, at 19c Plain and fancy, in all color border-, als plain white

Men's Hose at 15c colnrs. all cotton with spliced heel and tue.

All

Men's Suspenders, Regular 50c Value, at 29c Made with leather ends, ood strong elastic.

Special for July Clearance Sale Mens Poros Knit and Knitted Union Suits at 98c Short sleeve, ankle and -4 length, closed cruich and

intY'rced shoulders. Seconds

Men's Silk Fibre Hose at 29c Liht and cool h se tor stimm'; ''ear, all cl 5c value.

Leather Goods Leather Purses at $1.00 Crepe Seal, with poplin lining and vaniu mirror, in assorted color-". Patent Leather Purses $1.25 With poplin lining and vaniiv mirrors. Leather Bsgs at $2.95 Siioe leather, in colo tor shopping and service. Large Bags at $5.95 I In ater ik. brovn and Mack. Small Bags at 59c In silk poplin, lar-e -anmen; ! colors. ds-

Tioiit's reputation fur truth and veracity ;,K,j i )or.ility was had and tt.-ur':ed -.iu.ilarly a?ain-t Arthur Wood i in? .-Mid 'h.rlr- Smiili. two deterge v;!i'l(H u'nn detailed al- ( 'l (-un . ( o.itioi!.-- 'u!i: MiUudl.tii-I in Which the." said he intimated that he. mi-lit tiul hi life btt. of wo!i - .v - The ulidition of his wife who was ;iisuif. tat attc-r-:sc;. s .Monday n;,ht wei .onbdent of a et diet a-:ainl Ti o.it. and attorneys for the defendant w-re equally . onl'idt-nt their client escape .oniction under the "rtasonable loubt" theory, if for no other reason.

WAR GARDENERS CAN DEFEAT "GEN." FROST BY FORWARD CHARGE Hundred- or" war nardene: s in northern Indiana met with severe rev erses as a result of the recent frost attack. Put it is not too late to overcome the losses inflicted. String beans, late cabbage, red beets, late potatoes, yellow carrots, sweet coin. a:vl other recruits must banished to the front line trenches to i stem the detcat administered by ' den. Frost. Turnips should follow! l . -- . j t : . . Store will be open tomorrow all day July 4th. Business i fours: Men's Shirts Standards of Value This is the big sale men have become accustomed to wait for because the values offered are always so well worth while, and assortments are always so larse that no matter Vw ' how varied your needs are, they can be satisfactorily filled in this sale. - in - haud and bow-, l.ir-je open

lare a-sortnidiu to -elect from

re- !' regular S1.5u j?rade regular Matting Suit Cases for short trips July 4th. A cheap but well-appearing case at $1.69 and $2.50. Fibre Cases at $1.75, $2.50 and $3.00. Lunch Bags of mattin Ä 1 made just like a traveling bag, at 69c and 79c. Leather Bags, Trunks, etc., at low prices.

of ci est ncrutin.i- jtirl etniination I DR. E. H. Exjuui option

WHITE DENTAL PARLORS

lll'-i W. W tKia(U Ar.. Opto E?talB(9. BJ1 Fb 423 !! storage -hould be planted late m order to ' . in the b--t posiM- condition at the end of the lovdus sason. Now is th time io make sine that tiie recent losses .n e oet -come ami that an abundance of vegetable .ne grown. Pet aus, of the frost damage, w ar uar.leners should not be discouraged. Tnis loss js -om: to make the -rowing of otlur food .hist that much more important, and anyone who has lost a crop or part of it should continue hi work be-au.-liier is plenty of opportunity vet to raise good gardens-, The following crops. a i ieti s ot vaiue evening ;u :3o and closed S:30 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30. t- Vb-i it

Tä -är . . r.

Smart Bathing Suits

Don't forget a new bathing suit. Nothing so cooling and refreshing as a good swim and nothing so pleasing as knowing that your bathing suit is of correct style, cut alone' most comv va fortable lines to allow greatest freedom in swimming. Most any suit you find here will meet your personal preferences. Styles and qualities are guaranteed. These prices are good monev-savers for vou.

Kellerman Suits, all colors ors, $1.98, $2.98 to $10.00.

full line of Caps and Shoes 25c to $1.50.

Boys' Dept. Boys' Blouses and Shirts,

Gf' fib

plain blue, black, white or neat stripes in light and dark colors, ages 6 to G vears, at 35c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.15.

Buys' Trousers, in khaki 85c, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95. linen Bo-vs' Wash Suits.

m .!ia.i, liner, ana :

buckle, i'mt boys to t- IS year.s. Coverall Suits and Overalls, terial with woven Mac and tan 89c to $2.50. L s ' kompers. in plain hlue a f 59c, 89c, $1.69.

Soldier's Teeth filust Be Sound

trocg-. BLAKE CiaraatU 0r llrrr Boak Morf. Tb JKX. t-dy AiudOmI head. Ca r i v i . ; j half loi-.g. Potatr.-s--l r .: on early .ir..-? . New Yorke;- r... Sw eet "ot r - J .! 5 olden i '. 1 V.t.i V.: i ' et it s. Turnips J u! pie. Top ulOC. r ard ;iu :i: h pi a nt ri1 1 ' i i - IIAi: Till! SAMf. t.O(Jl ATI I I.V. no. The lnrce deportor and trie :r.a;?

evofitor receive the arr.e rourte? !n,J!ar.J respectful ervdce at this rar.k.

You Need One of These for Your Lunch Basket Tnermo.Iitlle in., i at $2.00, $2.25, $3.00. Quart -ize 5ell at $3.25, $3.50 $4.00 each. Q -4 and combinations of colJuly Sales Boys Middy Sailors; lon. : short pant. Ian and blue tiiped and c h e c k e d chambrav. Collar and short !ee e. white, blue na. -it. i . ..in nit. khaki. ! ; from 89c to $4.25. with and. -it w f w -1 it i . i a: $2.98, $3.98, 5,4.50. naa; t r ; d extra .it 59c, a::a t:

pj 75Ttk r ' . '