South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1921 — Page 3

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 1021 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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MODIFICATION OF INJUNCTION ASKED PuMic Service Cnmmi?Mon May Reduce Freight Rates in State. I N D I ANA rOM?. Jn rat on n I p m " n wholly -within th tat my r oM'i r.y th public f-rv-. mmnlwin If it nn obtain mo 4-!".-at'-r of n fVril court InJ'inct!nn. which 5' iritrrrts a a'bollshins: l control nvr all mt-. A. P Cror.k. hid of th rortin:?on ra? buri'i, todiy that h xptM oon to f.le a p!''T. with th fdral -ourt for moi!rlct'.on of th- Injunction. H aü'-'i thnt no t-r-r.nl rv'.on of p'V-rtr-i -vis nr.tirir.-iTM. xnlil n'.r. th romm!.!cn wnul 1 act oniv; thit on pcrifjr rif- broueht by formal romplaints f.!d fhinprs. Many 5 r a ? rntf. howvrr. micht h rhan"i by th 5f.1t romnilvfln, Mr. Cronk stUl. without c.T.iinjr an unjust burden on lritrMt onmrrr. and half a 5?or of petition? for 5uch rhansrrj ir" rndinc befnr th cnmmlfsion. Th'4" petitions nrr AIM by th lumber, coil in1 tand and prrav! !ntrrp. Similar rMltlon.? applying to cthr commodities mUht b fil"d ami in ras modification of thf injunction ! obtiir.d it i- rxrctM thit manv sjrh n9i would b broucht by shippT.. Clarified Uatr IIIrIi. In rrrinl. ths ciffs would center about shipment of a commodity bf!..vpn pointf for which thf-rp Is no r?ahlijhM rommodlty rate. Such a sitintinn ra'isf th commodity to move at th "rlasiifiM" frf-isrht rat-. vw-hich ar hichr than commodity rate Tho railroad." are said to hv h-n fairly prompt in fsfHllhincr nw commodity ratra but with th insr puch Mate commiion xtcIi-l-iri.dlction it i. sill thit an irl'fT M-iMirimrit of the commodity rate miht rult. Illustrativ of what misht bp donTvith th commission to produce a rhf jpcr movement within th stnt1 of commoditlr. sfat ofTVials say that and and frravrl rates on th commodity prhpdulo apply only for establish movement.5?. Th official point out that th täte hitrhwiy commission may desire to bRin a new movement in its road work and that th commodity ratcmlcht h afpl'.d ry the oommlsion for such movement, in th absence of which the shipments would move at classified rats unle-s the crricrfl established th commodit;' rate. Sliipprrs Complain. Complaint also has been made by shippers that carriers are charinr commodity rateJ of 0 and 70 cents a ton for short-haul coil shipments, which the r-hlppers contend are only a ewltchincr move-ment bearing a rat of $10 a car. This question will be de vit with in ca.se the commission a modification of the Injunction. j jr.cu Attorney General Iesn nas confcrre. In- tl d with the commission resrardthe state rate situation and in a formal opinion advised that a modification of the Injunction be sought bt fore attempting any chance. The injunction was pranted last Februar,' on the application of the carriers to force the Indiana rates to be advanced fo as to meet the level established by the ffdernl interstate commerce onmmion last Aucust when it granted the nation-wide advances to the road. P "In view of the rwreplns: character of the federal court order." said the attorney general, reforrlnc: to rate changes by the state commis sion. "I would re rearrul tnat pro-i-eedinc.s by the state commission would place us in the position of viol Hin? at knst the spirit of th order if not the letter." FIRST AID TEAMS PLAN TO COMPETE Sixth Annual Contest Starts State Mining Communities Practicing. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 37 Trails and pathways along the waterfronts of Indiana lakes may be closed up by property owners. Attorney General Lesh ruled today on a question submitted by the eute department of conservation. "The. mere fact that the land 1? on the bank of a lake in the state not give the public greater to travel thereover thin they WOtjJd r: j:i;s WO,;', J have over any other private property." declared the attorney general's opinion. Owners C1om Paths. The question was provoke 1 by the action of pome cottage cwners at Lake Maxlr.kuckee. wha Were said by Richard Lieber of th conservation department, to have closed off pathways between their cottaces and the Uk that had existed there ;n-e the first cotta sre were ln:ilt. S :ch a'titi. Mr. Le?h declared, 'as 1-sa'. unless the owner had p rted control by dedication or bv n'-ecripti-fl Pr hid defied a rIrht-of-way. CAPTURE WHISKY AND RUNNERS MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June Three cor.fe-d whisky runn-r. residents of Des Moines. Ia.. who have been transporting liquor from Canada to Dtxs Moines, were arretted here this morning with a tr-urlnr car loaded with whisky 1Uei at ? ..son. The men cave their ram s aji Gunnar Olon. Pern.-rd laus and AI N. Johrpon KOKO.MO Hot weather resulted In city officials hurrying to completion th new swimming pool for youngsters in the city park. It is now ready for the young bathers PORT W.WNi: Force 1 to vacate their prevent rifle rang north of the I'v. nftVe-rs of the lr.r.ii infantry ".it of the Indiana national guard :r" "-klng a new rar.g s:te. The i'rent range is to Le converted into

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i vwiusji 23 E TO DISMISS GASES INVOLVING GOSHEN FURNITURE FIRM tork Sale Compromises Threatened Sensational Law Suit?. GO.HL'N, July 27. KxtniM 3ni ry T..iition.il litigation, involving th- I X. L. Furniture Co. of Oohen. v. in V )(uh r-t th.c !,- r,.i 1 . lent f I ine concern. ;narlf K. Morof Peru, formerly of Goshen, who was stales manner and buyr f-.r th company, Willis D. Windcnrr of Auburn. Ind.. formerly of Goshen .vho was production mnaqr and Jamrs A. Arthur of Los AnseU-s, formerly of Gohpn. an I. X. L. stockholder, has been comprr.roteed through the sale of the Arthur holdinrs to Dt-ahl. William Mutschler of Goshen and Charles Mutschler of Nippanee, Ind. As a result all of the cases pending in ino superior ana circuit couris or Ilkhart county will be dismissed. Tho consideration of the transaction is not made public hut i understood to bo between $50.000 and JfiQ.OOO. Cases In th- United States district court in Indi lis in which Deahl. Morrice and V.'ldener are charged with evaairAg payment of income and excess profit taxs will be disposed of next fall. They were indicted by tho federal grand Jury . 1 ine Second trial of Morric,- on charges of having , appropriated I. A. L. property worth ppropriated I X. L. property J50.000 was to have started in the superior court Ju'y At the first trial, which lasted three weeks, he was acquitted. Cases to be dismissed are 3 grand jury indictments against Motrice alleinb larceny, embezzlement and forgery. Action had been started by Mor rice to obtain salary and sions. auegea to no nue nim. ny Widener asrainst the I. X. I... allepring failure to pay commissions ani an action apainst Deahl. the Mutpchlers and the I. X. L. by Arthur charging that war time profits of the I. X. L. had been diverted through payments of excessive salaries to officers of the company, had a!o been instituted. Judgments of $60,000 wero asked. Following the settlement. Mr. Arthur left for Los Angeles. taking., with him the body of his wife who died of paralysis at Klwardsburg. Mich. She had come here with her husband when the liMtration started. Mr. and Mrs. Artiiur owned I. X. L. Co. stock that originally cost $11,500 about 2f years ago. STATE FINDS PATH IS CLEAR TO ESTATE Frances Lowry Withdraws Claim to $75,000 Riches of Goshen Man. Special to Th- News-Time?: GOSHEN. Ind.. June 27. The list obstacle in the way of the common fehool fund of the state of Indiana gertinp: full title to the $75.000 estate left by Alfred Lowry, former Goshen mayor, who died two vears aco without known relatives I or a will, was wiped out Monday when the petition of Francis Lowry. an a?ed resident of Cadiz. Ind.. who insisted that he was a cousi of Lowry and srde heir to the estate, was dlmised in circuit court here. Two weeks ago Bernab V.'hlttOsborne of Bridgeport, near Indianapolis, "who had declared she was lyrwrr's niece ar.d 5oIe heir, rive up the contest, her legal counfl withdrawing when pressM by the Im'lina attorney general. It

wrus admitted that a prayer book on Fearing his crops were a failure bewhich Mrs. Whitt-Osöorne relied to cause of lack of rain, Chattes Wentz f-rabiish her birth and her relation- 5. committed suicide yesterday, ship with Lcwry was made 30 years i Three hours later heavy showers after It was said to have come into : fell-

existence and which wa. a fraud,, created frr the purpose of advanc-j Ir.c theVelationship claim. It Is now; definitely established that Lowry J died -without relativer and the täte, of Indiana will get his wealth. Morej than 100 persons in the United States and Canada endeavored to es-I tablish heirship to the Lowry estate. LÄP0RTE POLICE . IN MAN SEARCH Special to The News-Times: IiAPORTL, Ind.. June 27. Volles rrcia'-s of this- city have warted a co-intry-wide search for William Iv-ady. an overseas svMier. who has mysteriously disappeared. It is feirM here that he may have become demented and carried out his threats to take his own life. ' Leady came to Laporte from Pontiac. R!., e-nHsting in the service at the outbreak of the World war. Loa dy's wife and children are in

destitute circumstances. Mrs. Leadybeen contended by the advocates of

believes her husband is dead. rRAXKI-OKT Mrs. John Kincery has found am or.? the relics left by her great-grandfather an oldfashioned wagon Jack made in the

yeir ISIS. It was used in the daysifects that would come from reincul

when wooden spindles were used as axles and tar was the lubricant. Wagons often had to be tarred every three or four miles. XEff HARMONY Various specie of bugs and Insects are being collected by Dr. Charles P. Alexander of the University of Illinois and J. Speed Rrgers of Ann Arbor, Mich., entomologist. who are camping here. SINKS IN SHALLOW WATCH. PRAZIL. Ind.. June 27. Paul Neese, is, jrink in 15 fret of water below a mill dam In Pic Racoon) creeh here after savin p a youn girl who had been clinging to his shoalder. The body was recovered ith a large rake 2f minutes later and t ffort? at resuscitation with a pu!-j motor were of nu avail. J

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33 LAKE TRAILS ARE PRIVATE PROPERTY Attorney General Le?h Rules That Owners "Mav Close Waterfront Paths. BIC KNELL. Ind.. Jun 27 In anticipation of the sixth annual statewide First Aid contest, which will be hdi here Saturday. July 2. a number of first aid teams are practicing strenuously throuchout the state. Practically all the mining communithe state will be represented at this contest, "A'hich its sponsors say will be the greatest event of its kind ever held in the state. Organizations cooperating in promoting the contest are the several mine operators' associations of the state. individual operators, the United Mine Workers of America, the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Bicknell. the Lynch Recipro cal association association of Terre j Haute and others directly or indirectly interested in the mlninfr ln(justry Prizcs for Winners. . Prizes have been offered for the winners in the various contests which will be Included in the program. An appropriation ha3 also been made by the executive board of District No. 11 of the United Mine Workers, this district comprising the Indiana field, for the purpose of Fending one of the winning teams at Ithe. state contest fn c;t I nnic -- r- - .... - . V..F . k. . ' 14 c VUillr tft , f. 4nternatrr,al ITi-ef A 1 contest whJrh ,g tQ be hpM g o TJt and 3. The Indiana Coal Operators' association has provided funds for sending another of th- two teams winning highest honors at the contest here to the international contest. Th contest is planned primarily to maintain the present interest In first aid work and to encouracre ; i . i i j i , ... i l l 1 1 c- I a I 'J lilf CIlLi UltlL ill I rast one well-nrpanlTd one flrst aid at every team may be established mine in the state. The United Mine Workers Journal has endorsed the Bicknell meet with the following statement: Iniportiint In Career. 'There is nothing in the entire career of the mine worker that is more Important than a diligent study of the mine rescue first aid methods. Under the auspices of the United Pureail of Mine Inst motions? Hat-. , . , ; . , dred; of mines throughout the country and the bureau is anxious to cooperate with miners everywhere so that they may become efficient in the work of rendering first aid to their injured fellow workers. First aid contests, such as the one to be held at Bicknell. Ind.. are very helpful in this great work." Fourteen teams at Bicknell are practicing hard for the meet. Teams i at Clinton are also practicing at I least two nights a week. The con test held last July at Clinton, Ind.. was won by team No. f of the J. K. Dering Coal company of Clinton. IT. WAVNi; Thorough study of tho thirteen constitutional amendments to be voted upon at the general election Sept. . will be undertaken by the Allen County League of Women Voters. TT IT. WAYNK Week day religious instruction for children of the seventh and eighth grades of the public schools to be given apart from the regular school work will be incH. tu:fd in the Ft Wayne PChoo!s next fall. DLC.YTrU Decatur has no swimJming pool so the Woman's club his arranged ror city firemen to spray the youngsters twice a week with the flre hose. One of the city streets will be closed and m aside for the water frolic. and nn:x it halved. iuai.nullü, Ind., June '21. SAYS VOLSTEAD ACT HAS ITS EFFECT ON ANNUAL CELEBATION Fourth of Julv No Longer Filled With Thrills Booze Shortage is Cause. BY LOtTS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON". June 27. The Fourth of July will not go off this year with a bang a it did in the oldfashioned days when young and old alike Joined in gleeful pranks, firecrackers popped and there was. perchance, a little hooch on the side. The Volstead act eliminated the hooch feature of the celebrated occasion, but lately there has been a remarkable and perhaps signiflcent tendency to revive all of the other revelries of a ncisy Fourth. It has i a restoration of ancient customs that it is time the country should return to the raditions and practices of the fathers and that a few burnt fingers here, there and yonder should not bo permitted to out-weigh the good efeating in the youth of the land an appreciation of the meaning of the Declaration of Independence Recently the advocates of an "oldfashioned Fourth" have been directing their attention to Pres't Harding'. Some of them have called in person to present their viewn. Other ha written to hin-, that the time has ar-! rived in the after-war settlements1 when the United .tAtes should get; back to fundamentals and that noth- ! ir.g would do the country more good than to have a genuine. riD-rnar-n i Fourth o: tyle. July celebration of the old The president, however, declines to step on the ga.s and send the country whirling through a swift and hilarious Fourth. According to h! way of thinking the "safe and wne" Fourth is a pretty gooI institution, Anyway, he dues not regard it as a

matter in which he should interfere. Gets LetterThe president's views are set forth in a letter which his secretary. George n. Christian, has written to John 11. Chester of Antwerp, O., a r.ernber of the legislature of the Puckye pate. Mr. Chter was one of tho? who though it would be a grand idea to open th throttle and let er go, and he Tvrote an entertaining letter to the president setting forth his reasons why he thought there should be, an old-fashioned Fourth this year. Sec'y Christian in his reply says: 'Tho President has received your letter. F-uggeMinsr a return for this year of the old-fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July. He has note! with interest your suggestion that a proclamation be issued calling upon the people to Join in such a celebration and asks me to eiay to you that he does not deem it feasible to do so. You would probably be astonished to know the number of requests that come to the president of more or less similar character. Even in thf.se cases in which he feels most sympathy It has been found Impractical for the president to take euch action and for this rea-son he feels that it is out of the question to accept your interesting suggestion." The fight for and against a tariff on lumber took an interesting turn today when the report became circulated around the halls of congre that Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional committee, Is against a tariff on lumber and will throw the weight of his influence against euch a duty. It wa conceded that with the oppoeittion of the congressional chairman, whose business it is to elect republican members of the house, the lumber tariff would have hard V.edding. "I am in favor of a tariff on shingles." said Chairman Fcf. when asked to define his position. "Without a tariff on shingles the ehlngle mills of the northwestern part of the country would be put out of business. In view of the housing- situation. however, a 'general tariff on lumber at this time is questionable." Rep. John M. Robison of Kentucky suggests a compromise choic for the appointment of internal revenue collector for the Toledo district. He serf no reason why the President and Senator Willis should lock horns over the appointment. "Why not appoint the one remaining private citizen of Marlon, O., to that ofllce?" he saM. Steps are being taken looking toward an early appointment of portmaster at Dayton, to succeed Forrest L. May, who is president of the National Association of Postmasters. The postotfice department has asked the civil service service commission to conduct an examination. jo that the appointment may be expedited. Representative Roy Fitzgerald announces he will recommend the appointment of Dt. L. C. Weimer, who for flte years was a member of the executive board of the state dental association. "There is no man in Dayton who is better qualified for the postmastership than Dr. Weimer." said the congressman. "He has unlimited capacity for hard work apd his executive ability is of the highest crdr." Favors Ohio. Senator Willis was asked what he had to Ray In regard to a leport that it has been decided that he shall be permitted to name two of the Oh;o collectors of internal revenue while Walter F- Brown shall name one and Harry M. Daugherty one. ' What have I t) ?ay about that report?" repeated the senator, "Why. I should say it is highly imaginative." "cording " t Iii t . mor Hrown was conceded th? right by te president of naming the- Toledo collector and Daueherty Is to name the Cincinnati collector

Walter Weidinan. one of Ohio's popular tax experts, has been here for a few dayj hobnobin-r with hi.; spending a considerable jart of tho old friend. Dr. Sawyer, and also time with Senator Willis. He. called at the white houj?. Washington h : mecca for many Ohio visitors ihf 3 days. Martin T. Abbott and Harvey Adams of Welteville "have been hro to confer with the attorney general regarding certain oil interest!. Newell Kennon and Bert Majors of St. Cl.airsville. called on their representative Frank Murphy. Visits Cnpltol. One of the most interesting of recent visitors was Charles A. Reynolds, formerlv of Steubenville. who is now a resident of Roswell. N. M. Mr- Reynolds has had a varied military' and political experience. He served In the F-pmifh war, the Philippine insurrection and the world war and his Ohio friends declare he came to Washington to inquire when there is to be another war. eo he can arrange to get into it. At one time he was governor of the province of .V.bay in the Philippines and he is as well acquainted in the far-away archipelago as ho is in the Puckeye state. Mr. and Mrs. W. Merrill Ricketts and children, of LOf,as. are here ns guests of Mr. Ricketts father. Representative Ricketts. Former Representative Harry Hannon of Portsmouth greeted many old acquaintances whom he met during his congressional career and wound up with a visit at the white house, where he paid his respects to the president. John Todd and Warren Barnett of Columbus and J. A. Downs of Seio. O.. also were white house callers. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson and Mr. and Mrs- John Trowbridge and two children of Portsmouth, received a cordial greeting at the white house. Their fellow townsman, Charles Bard, was right on deck to welcome them and make them feel at home. Several attempts have been made during the last few days to secure from James A. White, superintendent cf the Ohio anti-saloon league, a statement, yes or no. as to whether or net he Intends to be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. In every instance Mr. White has replied with a few remarks on pome non-related subject. such a the sute of th weather. Talk of Mr. White for the gubernatorial nomination is treated with a good deal of seriousness in the Ohio congressional delegation. The Ohio representatives point out that the antl-suloon league now has a clos-?-ly-knit and powerful organization all over Ohio and that If it undertakes to put across one of its number ns candidate for governor It will have to be reckoned with. Mr. White is spending a good deal of time in Washington and is In close touch with the members of congress. '

Try News-Times Want Ads,

Misht Help. Atty. Gen. Daugherty, who Is not much given to levity, occasionally cracks a joke that travel? with some of Brig. Gen. Sawyer's best ones. When the Columbus republican glee club serenaded him the other day Mr. Daugherty wound up an appreciative speech by saying: "I don't know whether the government would fare the best if you were to remain here permanently or if I were to go home with you." Quito a Job. A member of congress needs to be a Jack of all trades if h fulfills the numerous demands that are made on his time and attention. This point is illustrated by two requests thit came to Rep. John L. Cable on the same mail. The writer of one letter, who is a service man at Ft. Slocum. N. V.. finds that Cupid is fooling with his heart-strings but th- difficulty undcY which he is laboring is that he cannot exactly locate the object of his adoration. "I am just thinking of writing to some one there," he states:. " but I don't know their name. She is a secretary and her namo is Mag gie. The soldier adda he has reason to believe that she works in a certain office in the war department. "She works at her detk and she is from Tennessee, she told me." he added. He requests the congressman to get busy on the telephone and' hnd out her name and advise him. "This will be worth u whole lot to me," he says. "Chew In Recipe. The other letter is from a Lima. O.. man who desires to obtain from Washington "some formuU for making scrap chewing tobacco." This last request was a stumper for A. P. Reck of Piqua. Cable's secretary. Reck faced machine gun? on the west front and went through all the hardships of a German prison camp hut ho says that for real downright difficulty he never tackled a harder job than this task of finding out for his constituent ho.v to manu- i facture good scrap chewing tobacco. He went at the tas'v with vim and determination and after exhausting all sources of inquiry he wrr te the constituent a long letter in which he said: "After searching in about 5" books over at the congressional library I finally found some which gave a slight bit of information on the manufacture of chewing toco. I find, however, that the formula for the sauce, with which the leaf Is dipped, still remains a secret with the manufacturer of each particular brand of tobacco. I have been able to find the various ingredients which are used to flavor the leaf, which are as follows: Liquorice, cane sugar, maple sugar, molasses and rum. You will have to develop your own formula to determine just what per cent of each ingredient you will use in your sauce to give it the proper flavor." Then he added, encouragingly: "If you can invent a flavor that will appeal to the palate of the discriminating chewer. I am sure that the tobacco which you manufacture will, no doubt, prove popular." "Tell him to put in plenty of rum," remarked a member of congross who is chafing under the Volstead act. but Reck scorned the suggestion. Diliko Name. The engineers of Lima. O.. do not want the new-fangled word "encinmen" applied to them and they hive sent a stirring protest to liep. Cable against the use of that word by the federal committee on reclassification. "We are a chartered body of engineers like many other bodies are," they write, "and to classify engineers as enginement is detrimental to our profession and citizenship Itnd as engineers we most emphatically protest against any change in our title." Wants Hospital. William Wood the Third of Piqua. has come to Washington to place before the authorities a proposition that one of the new war risk hospitals be located on a large tract of ground on Swift's Run near Piqua, which was once considered as a site fcr the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home. Attacks South. Contrasting the votes case in Ohio congresional districts with the votes polled in districts of the far south at the recent congressional election. Rep. C. H. Tinkham of Massachusetts is renewing his fight for a reduction cf southern representatives in congress as a punishment for disfranchising the ne2.r0. Mr. Tinkham, during the last few days has sent to every republican member of conc.e?? a comparison of figures from the now coucressional directory, just issued, showing the votes actually polled in southern congressional districts ns contrasted with the votes polled 1. northern districts. The figures are for the election last November. In the second South Carolina district 0...S5 votes were rolled as against 131.014 in the third Ohio. In trw ehtli Vi -rsissippi Oistrkt. 6.232 voti-s wer-. polled as against 1 2 2.5 GO in the 22r.d Ohio an I in he third Mies.ssippJ di:iict 6.3$ vot's were cast a computed wl.'i !?0.CJ" in the seventh Oh.-. "as you know." adds Tinkham in his letter to republican members, "the theory of our government J that of a union cf states, the essence of which is that each of the states shall have equal political power and that a vote of a citizen of the United States in one state shall be the equivalent of a vote of a citizen of any other state."

SAVE FREIGHT time and mistakes in shipping by having Bullinger's Postal and Shippers Guide for the United States and Canada. You are then ASSURED of finding the proper routing and ALL the little places on rail and water lines. The authority for 50 years. Over 1200 pages. Delivered anywhere for $5. Write the Publishers. "BULUNGER," Boston, Mass.

During, the last few days Pres't Harding his appeared in a new rol that of first aid to Cupid. It leiked out ths.t the real reason for the delay in the appointment of an ambassador to SpaJr. w.-s that the president obligingly yielded to an appeal that he put the finishing touches on an international romance by making it possible fcr Elizabeth Willard. daughter cf the present ambaador, to be married in the embassy at Ma The most complete stock of drugs In the city will be found at our stores. No matter whether you have a large prescription or small one to be filled it will receive the same careful attention. We invite you to visit either of our stores and inspect our stock of toilet requisites and drugs. It is our aim to please you above all. AMERICAN DRUG STORE CENTRAL DRUG STORE IGlgElü Main 2920 12ä N. Main St. SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON HOUSE WIRING Electric Accessories Electrical Repairing of AH Kinds All Union Labor Engevs Cut Rate 401 S.Michif&ix St. CppcBir Gult1 Injrk Michigan Fishing License, $1 CIGARETTES 180.500 Camels Lucky Strikes Chesterfields Piedmonts Oasis Relus Idle Hours Carton 200 . .$1.65 Apply here for Certificate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle. SUGAR SYRUP At any store jtVRVP . I Puritan Malt Extract Co. 31 N. Market St., Chicago M

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. Flavored IZ&ZE & A A n "TT I

jdrid. The dite for l.er wediir.g to Mrvyn Herbert of England, sn of

th1 late Earl and th Dowie-r Countess ci Cam ova n. hid h'.-n ar.r.unel f-.r rly Jun and thPedikür? law gn sverige ef peven ej Ter day. I"n1er f3-r3t eon d i t i : i s trey Latch in fire day of ni.-a two tfcirds are ferr.sl. They rr.at';r to H'iult n'.7 and are npjM of laying Ir. fr;jr weks. How ininy be-lNics n '.:'. I yon Live in a ye.ir If yo i b ft ". f male or egg unmolested f'"'r on yeirl' To rid th pky b"lf'i;c. yu can ren t lly fee hon- r.ereps.iry it 1 3 t i: s preparation that will -kill the eefc- a well .1 th liv ones. P. I. . has t--n OraooMrnted by th Idling hospital. Hotels and Railroad Companies tht tr sifet and most eoor.oniknl way t -; future eeneratlT.s cf tMbi:2. r-'v h. fe.ih and ants is to us th nw dlMvery Tesky Ivtls yu:tus T. I. .." A 3.V paokaire of p. p. Q. rr.ks a

PESKY BED BUGS "

An Institution for Service Money deposited in this Association, performs a threefold service. 1st It serves the depositor by returning to him the highest rate of interest consistent with conservative practices and GUARANTEED SAFETY. 2nd It serves our borrowers by aiding them to procure a home on the easiest terms available. 3rd It serves and benefits the community at large, since the homes built by the funds of this Association, become a permanent addition to the tax-paying wealth of this city. HERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS WHY YOU should start and keep up a Savings Account in this Association. It will increase your own wealth. Il will help some neighbor get a home. It will help build up South Bend. WE OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY. JULY 1st. START YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US THAT DAY.

r r Ji I . 14 tl ,'1 KYI Sale of Cnirro $ 1

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A special purchase makes this very low price possible. Black or cordovan. Pure thread silk, chiffon weight; lisle toe and heel; mock seam. A very unusual value,

Just Arrived New

Holeproof Hosiery We just received a very large shipment of these justly famous stockings. Pure silk with the extra-stretch, ribbed top. Black. White, Cordovan, African Brown, Navy and Cloud. Nov $ 1 -75 Lisle 85c. Silk over Lisle $1.25. Silk $1.50

Special l

$1.75 Holeproof Silk Hose Taupe, Gray, Beaver, Field Mouse and Gun Metal color?

$ i Washington

y.-.ung lady hvl h'r h'lrt b- in g m i rr id in th" em 5 '. II- '. if ?, :hT -a is irr.m ' i:it hurry .ibut sen 1;ng a r. w envoy :a ths t r.i -h ';rt.

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