South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 16. r)2

r-rdi! tV-it rr ; .a'ors h 1 J:i -sr. ! : r v:rir forth tr - d ion. t. T'.is. n ;. s. r r - w r- n--t Vh.. I rl t r. ! ; r- f. I- r. t to'. ! w r. : r.-- ;:. 1 r. t :: f'Ti?"." Mr. J;- 1 r - : 5. "If :.a:v-

i r y . ) .. t:iS :n ' !v t"'i1 .w' C. :.r:r. : :). at ; . v. a r. .ry to . n rr e nt ; Jii t ; ; f. 1 1" vet' " 1 : .1 .! r ;,ir-I th .! "th" r- - ; V'!1'! VIM '-.f .-:?-:. n to th" - ;". J v. .':; ". .i " l :..-. tPJC'x- j il: - i ;:- r.iYvhr.i;" -;; ! FOUR MORE WEEKS UNTIL FINISH OF SALES CLUB RAGE NouM.r "Km lp Off.-r, Which Mud- on July 27. of .Much Importance. "nlinn-! n IVirf Two.) he n' t turned ir. ub .-"riptior;.-! is vt. will fhf.wn within th r.fxt f.-w 1t)s v. h :j th-y ::iaU" th ir :'; r t r-ror:. Tli-n- i. still r 1 1 for ni'.r-; wi rkcr? and It i- by no r.u-ans too late to enter. One ran enter r.v ar.d v.ith th' help o! the douhi eredit off: r, mak' a. cr-dlM h. s'iowir with V-ry 1 i t : 1 .Tort. Tho : ; i o i" t ' active m inhere tl.ero ire tho hett-r there U icmetiwr.g or f eryonc. There is an tqual opr'rtur.ity to win one of the lifty-fcar vard- and every active, rncrnhv wh fills to wir a prize will be p.'ilrt tn per rT.t -oinmlrf.-don on all the mhscription uiony he or th turns In. An aetlve member L- defined an o.no who turns in at le-is-t two new subscriptions the last v.crk of tho r.arrpalirn. I'tibllMi TJ-t Sumlay. All It i . r;" -ceHsary to do to beoornn a mmbT of tiii Salesmanship Club to call at tho ofilce or tel-phon or vrritf ili-.-tnanhii) CIlt department of Th- No's-Tinu, rtrlsU'rins n.irno ard addr-.-. Members arr- K'tn G.COO credits upon entering and an additional 5.000 credit wh-vii ih lir:t f ubs'-rlptlon i turned in. I-rorn thn on it In nlniply a mattor nf hustling for Mib-rriptk ns. Th-; onrd who are th- bt ntibscrlptlon Hilo5mn will of rotirs-. b th onon to b th; inoyt handsnn 3y r'-ward-"u, but there- will be no losers. RrcMpt bonk.- fr.r taking Hu'oscriotion and all r. c -ss ary lnfornintlor. to Hiart to work will b? .lppliod anyone upon request. Tli n-xt lt of n lumbers will bo published on Sur.diy. IIIGGINS OUESTIONIT) ON DEATH OF FIANCEE '" ItL'NNA, Mi h.. July IT,. Crc. x.i ruination of Forrest Illtririns. on t Iii I for thn murder 'f flanoee, Lu'-y Wittum, una concluded Friday ff rno' n and counsel for tho le-fi-ti.'-will bC-n re-dirnet examinatio" Saturday. It was Indicated thw df ns M'iinlmti"n would to direr;d toward- 1 aninc: up diwercp-:mcic.-in H . . ttimony coneerr.ir.:; tb :- ' incet surroundIn.r tht- po:.. of the yirl. Th fp:estir,nirm' i'f th prosecution tfid-ty oiiter d principally about Matemer.ts n.i'lc by IliL-gins after h: arr.t. when h' first denied he His with M'..s YX'ittum when she waa jciord. then i-iid !ie aw the g-irl fi wallow aci.l. Higrrm5 reiterate 1 that h had denied knowh'dtro of tho affair, in the elief lie wou'.d be able to absolve himself of any connection with the Kirl's dith. THREE DIE AND FOUR HURT IN GUN BATTLE LYNCH. Ky.. July 1 r, Thrrv :ne?i wiro killed and tr.;r rio::.-ly Wuu:ul d lu ia- l't idtv i.i a pistol rt. V:r.i;,r: Il.d.-o: -:b. chi -f of P-'lii-: .T;mi i'ill.rori, lputy sheriff. ; nd 'a 1 1 I 'u '. : i. :a i ne f oi :u in. W'-rc kill, d v. !.- a tl.ey a 1 1 : : l p t - 1 to .irr('t tlir--' ra' ii hu-- narii are nnkt. own. lVur mer:, who.-'x names ar not kr' v.n. wert1 :-?rioli -dy woundt i. The a'.-ux d jt on are bdnjf ruh-d to the- Harlan jail, vhbh I-1 KU-ii";'.' 1 t" !! ent poib! d;-ord' r. COMPLETE TRIAL OF SINN FEIN PRISONERS MANCH EST EE. Erg. Julv 1 a. j Trial ( t Sir.:i Fem i ri"iit is charged' with treason ar.d fr'.ony in rmnec-' tion with widcsj-reid s!:ootings and; ;ncu'dia ri-r.i winch . currel in this' vicinity farly itt June v. as cone lud-' cd Fndiy. of Is b tend mts. two were i:i artel 1 lit found K'uilty, 1 u tt;:";c p?ion sent nee Two of tr:- latter w;e . nten. c 1 to 1 ' yrat's pen..! seritud, one to .1 ten-tar tei::i, four to st t n a-.irs. seven t' JUe cars. and one to three ea r. Annoum !:" it (f th.e sentett-H oroiirii a f ; r . 1 1 d r rt:tti n t'rom vytapat!. ::(. i . w :th the pii.-. p.. Everyday Ad- Ventures Mrs. Elli"t ir.iily tirt . sts of dit:-t : s c -u: i:t g. one go: e.g. ar.'l oi e woikir.u' N't th t !." w..s a La--! pe:. n to work f 1 r. hut the ,-o.!;s and üuiids she I1 t"k d u ; i;-.-n"t hud workers and th- eh..,r.g. I j;t .itait as .l!en as the weather She strut;;:!. -d ilor.ct tins way for n.onth-. .tr.d thn the st-"m 1'euan to j. t on ., r i.-v. s E.i v titne she wnt t .i I arty, .i'.l her fronds would su; ::t a fe. phis she ri;h! : try ut and k t he mind ba.-k ou :: r treu!-! s ; ,.t:u. .It: st as s.'ic w.a- abou? (.. , 5, , s if go for a r -'u:.ir ell n.-rvous rt akei'iw n ;:r.d call tlte doc tor, she rar.k" d h r i::i: 1 And Tl:r: M.r- e'alVd Main 21'e! Within two d.-.s .... ha int. r- ". pe.ved ::.'! that; a do.:e n .it-pli'MPts v. !p" ar.s".rd r ;id i:i The N a s -!'i:i' ad '..oi . r..r., . ..,k and .maid v. ho i: . i -ar d eii;e.".;o i 1 1 d A -1 re f : r. And .-he p: i h. r fri. :.d that the i- t pr. rlptio:; f. r s or :;- ut r.erv. s that h: kru-w s is "Tane on.- New.Tlmes W.nt.d Ad I.tiiy in.ti! 1 lteved tC.-PJ i i-'ht. 1 '..;. F.,..! L s:;.;tl l i

Rebel's

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I - - rt'. v.-" '-'Ü i ' - 1 - l' .' . f -

r. Korfunty. l'.!i-h irjurKent leader in arm or have .uard.s accompany hirn, but police do ir roes alon-.

Play "Politics" in Fight to Land Baxter in Street Patrolman Faces 'New Charges" Preferred by Elkhart Man, Rut Smiles in Taking ''First Trench" Refore Safety Roard Obtaining Witnesses to Offset Testimony to Re Offered by Gilmer and Petitioner Friday.

(CnUmietl from pa One) their contention, however, that each ofiie r i.-i entitled to the tlireo day notlco by custom if not by statute. Baxter, elated on taking the "first trench." sallied forth with new ambition to givo his foe.s "a run for their money." He Mated that, although he probably would net hav? na many witness a the '"other! Mde", their statements would carry .t rreat 1 al mor" weight th m .sweral of tho persons eomplainlns: ! against him. Th" latter, lie aid. j was tompri;ed mostly o! w.men and youths who have nt attained their majority. Onloml llu in in reft rrinir to th Home. hitw char. es tiled r.LMins-t him It.vtrr w-.t.i t u i, rem,mbered the caso distinctlv and ! that lie and Other Tvmv K . h.'rn ," , t did nothing more than "aid" two drunken men from Washington av. down a half block south on Michigan ft. to where they had their car rarhed. lie paid that he. learning that they were from Elkhart, orderi d them home. That the Elkhart charges wer' fib.d for t!ie eole tin. ltaxter's job., waa proved when purpose of "gvtthe jiolice 5viid. the a Hi davit was directed at Rix! r alone. ;. ml mere'v referred to "Ollieer "1". iaberniak, a? luin present at the iim. The aflldavit further states that Lucien Olds was aecompaned by his hi.s father, Charles Ji they were in South .Mrs. Ohls when she anvol over tho interurban car from Michigan ritv arter midnight. They said they walked up and down .Michigan ami Wa .hington .ts. a few timts, and SAY rOIUMER OFFICIAL APPROPRIATED RIG SUM .NEW YORK, July lä Charges that he appropriated to his own usj $r.0.;:rr..uC of money belonging to th old.- Motor Works, a subsidiär

the General Motors corporation, r. T- ' r , ' t. ' , ,. . 1 . . " L. 1. Keeney, prs;dent of the M nwa,s made in an action beun in thi., .... A , . . , . ers' district union. I-nday testifu-d su in me court here Kridav i'M 1-f,r . , ., ., ,., I r . i e i ' t" fore a senate invcstiiratinFr comEdward er Linden, ef Iansmg, at- t- , i Iirh I witter. Mr. Keeney agretd with i". " t i .-.,.. ' fivrf-s) nt;itlcs of th operators r Linden, until l...t .May, n,is,,,.i, , ,,. , . , .. . , . iV.no uar d tlio ca.suilties in the ir.-neral manaT ot the Ods plant; . , ., , . . , - , . ... 1 ! same p-rb-d at 1 . that the dead

ident of Cernral Motors, which cor- j I'oration is brinsintr t!ie suit to com-; pel him to return the sum stipulate J. : His salary as manager of tlio Oldüi plant, the complaint recites was ?100,000 a ear. Ti:ere is a can-i tr.-ietual acreeni'Tit attached under; w h'.ei; Mr. Ver Linden w.us to receive j Ji'.Oöo monthly and to draw the re- i maininc: $7,0'."" a year at intervals,'1 taldng a designated portion in Gen-1 eral Motors stock. ' Ver Linden, it i.- charged, caused; tho money sued for to be paid to, him bv in enip'.ov f th" olds con-; fern linder hi control between Jan nary 1, l'.:" and April 1, 1521. ATLANTIC FLEET BOATS SINK TWO DESTROYERS X KOAIIP THE IH:STEVEU Sb'AEI. EXKOl.'TE T N'oUI-OLi:. Virirrnia. July 1 . Th former ("!.:- m an destroyers V- I?. and -1"2 Were mi::1c Friday ev. nintr by the onn:bie.rd shell tire of tha destroyers I.'.ny and Heribert and l'attbshinsFlcri la an 1 Delaware of th Atlantic licet. Th'-y wert down at a point 15 mi!. oft' he Virginia "apes . leoted is t'.e ravev.iril for the once enemy e-s.-ds turned ocr to th I'nited Stat" after the world u.u. Tiie Y-l: after being hit twice bv th 1 E ary. hr.ally was account' d fori the Florida, which scored tin-.e ift"r time with shells from her star-o.-rd l attery of - . n live in h detro r-J.e fcr.se riP. .-' eah cf which - Twenty nine 1 twentv tiir.e. jaiaui. iiiei ine i i i 4 1 t ('('frei 1 :re at a ranee of 7,r.e0 ards t!;e fo-! m-r enemy craft went down stern : up. ! BLAMES POST WAR BOOM FOR PLIGHT I ' Herbert 1 commerce, to- j CIHO AGO, Julv Heov r, s- cretaty i f day p; in il mot of the li'..i:r.c for j pies' i.t Lasine.-s dcpri s.i a for--, s set in imdion by th.w ar boon;. The gov f rr.rner.t upon cmis us- i in "sauiiy and eauli. r." to all bus.-r.(.-i:d. and S. sure of success ;n c i rrei ting n.at.y economic h.ar.die.trf i.ew- tvidcr.t. Ho i-r made an address before ti.e luitK ::al a-v-'jeiatien of real cs-t.it-" boards. . a - e " oh- in -ful experiments h.tve bieni Sweden in extracting wtmb from peat.

Guardian

. - . Ate. ' ' y . . ; i - v. V5-' r "5.i r : ' I'pper S;k5ia. doesn't carry -every place he goes his pet were finally halted by "Officer 51' who inquired their purpose In handln? around tho streets." They -"uid they told him that they were waitlr.tr to meet the interurban. and that he ordered them to proceed to th interurban station. They said that Uaxter then appealed on the feer.o and after making several insulting remarks, ordered them to th" railway waiting room. They said thry did net n;a:e haste on their way to the station, and Rixter, followiptr thfm. struck yountr CMds with a club, kicked him i on the i nanu. shins. and called ! im vile According1 to tho board's procedure, the Elkhart charges will be "ulll4tw --eparau'iy. V. r, .1 I , I provided a rul,S favorable to Rixter dow in ho case FrlUy. favorable to Rixter is handed If Baxter ! freed of the original charges, tho KIkhart people will be given a hearing on their complaint the following Friday. The police oHicors claim they pointed out an apparent tlaw In the Elkhart afiidavit when they charged Iiaxter with u.-ing a "billy club" on young Oldd. They say iiaxter did not carry a "dub" while he was on a down town beat. In the original chirgts the citizens claim he used .'i club on Uecknian. while he contends to aave proof that he had no club on that night. OMicer Matthew Burczak, who has

Ohks, and that j been suspended from the depart -Hend to meet ! ment pince July 2. when he rcnprtd

for duty in an alleged intoxicated condition, was re-instub-d after he (made an unusual plea to the board, ho was, however, severaly rcprlmanded. MINE HEAD TESTIFIES AT PRO RE OF RIOTS WASHINGTON, July 15. One hundred casualties resulted during the past year from labor troubles in tho Minr-r WVc A " t t i . .....1 were "mostly m n on the other side." "In the words of a law officer. when a real mountaineer of Mingo county sdipots twice at a man and doesn't kill him," Keeney explained, 'it's because he wasn't shooting to hit." At the samo time, speaking to S. It. Avis, counsel for the rt.r:i tnrs bo .i.p' ir.H tv... wtriL-.. -i.o,-., k., , forced into every battle there by you and your crowd." 11. H. Kirkpatriek. another union ; witness, formerly mine foreman for I the Eurnwell Coal and Coke com ; pany, testhied that an Imitation bat- ; Fe around a mine tunnel hid leri : staged by his superiors and himself. "to gt martial law declared and , beat the strike." One mine otfici.ii j went up into the woods and shot i many times at the tunnel entrance, i Kirkpatriek said, while he. with two guns .Hhot v.gorously hack and two h id lu-r men "wtnt to supposed assailant. outflank" the HERRICK INTRODUCED TO PREST MILLERAND I WEIS. July Myron T. Herrick, the new American ambassador to France, prrmted his credentials to Pres't Millerand at Elysce palace Kild.iy utternoon. On his arrival he was met by the military commander at the palace and was Immediately introduced to th.' president. Mr. Herrick '.old the French pros-1 Mcr.t of the emotion he felt in de livering his credentials as ambassa.

nur lo iia.n. ioi Hi'.- ci'iH UIliP. 1 niui1'1 v-. .v- v . He recalled that I'res't Hardin?, j having stolen a car in Nih s and of when apponting him, said: (taking it to South Becid. and from "I believe that the people of the! there to St. Joseph, Mich., where J

1 United States expect me to ask you to return to France. It is also my ! dctdro that you return." ' The reception given him on his 'arrival in Paris Thursdav. declared Mr. Herrick, jravc him the Impres. sion that he was among his own people. He said he brought, in the name- of the t-ovrrnment and peopi. of the Umted States, a desire for j cooperation in mo solution oi me problems of peace. IS TOO OLD. NEW YORK. July 15. Samuel G. Martin has been trains for dlvorco for aeven yeurs and ia that time ha taken his wife out 500 evenings, he testified. She added no woman could loe a man aged over 47. Trv NEll'S-TIMES Want Ads

IRABER JURORS i

FAIL TO REACH AN AGREEMENT To Resume Deliberations This Morning Woman Faints as Jurv Gets Ca?e. (Continue! from Iaro One) declared, wa upon the defense. Insanity w;s the sole defence, no testimony beinj; offered to refute the state's charge that Mrs. Kater planned the murder uf her husband. OjK-ns AiTuuient. County Pro IMward C. Ftar.ton orer.?d the tt argument ; after the noon rece.--. During the half hour he argued. Mr. Stanton declared "the extreme penalty death in the dretric chair Ls the juttioe that is d'io Uva Oatherine Kaber paymen-. for what she did to her husband, Ian Kaber." Th! was not a hateful, iventful murder by the two nias5nns. They wcro to ba paid with silver for eery drop of,Iaa Kabcr'-s tdood." Mi.J Stanton said. j A death-like t.lence fell over the court room a-- Mr. Stanton dramatically asked: "What was her daughter, Marian, playing cn the piano aa Mrs. Kaber led the asKatins through tho house to show them where they would lind her husband to kill him while he t'.ept;" "Was she playing 'Nearer My God to Thee' for Dan Kaber whose soul was to go to its Master In less than 2 4 hours?" Following Mr. Stanton, defense counsel opened with a. plea for mrcy for the accused woman. Attorney Francis W. Poulfon attacked the poison theory of the fdate, asserting that the arsenic found in Mr. Kaber's internal organs cam.e from hardening powders used by undertakers, lie said Mr. Kaber' illness was due to appendicitis and not poisoning. Mr. Kaber'fl appendix had been removed at tho time an exploratory operation was made on him, physicians had testified. Mr. Pculson alto explained why the defense had not j placed Mrs. Kaber on the witness' stand, saying that to have done ko would have been Inhuman because of her physical condition. Not Itopousible. "Look at her." he told the jury. "&aq did not get to tell her etory. For that we are Mdely responsible. If it was a mistake not to place her on the stand, it was ours and not hers. Do not hold her responsible. 1 William J. Corrigan. following Mr. Poulson, devoted mot of his hour's 1 argument to pleading for mercy for Mrs. Kaber. He averted that the ; case- had been tried on the streets! and Mrs. Kaber "plunged to her! death before she ever was brought; into court." ! Mr. Corrigan also litvued tbcj probability of Mrs. Kaber being in-, sane, going over -the testimony on , thi phase in detail. ; "I care not whether she is ffdiltyj or not. she wa-s not ;i competent ptr-j son at tho time cf tho murder ;ir.dj sho is not a competent person now. Corrigan said. As?-t. Sounty Pros. Casldy close! the argument. While he was talking, Moses Kaber, father of tho murdered man, cried bitterly. it was the first time that Mr. Kab r j had exhibited any signs cf emotion. . thoutrh he was present birinc tho entire trial. LLOYD GEORGE IN CONFERENCE WITH LEADERS (Omtlnucd from Page One) premier of several members of the Ulster cabinet. Cabinet Members Ioac. IIEEFAST, July lä In response j to a summons by fir James Craig, j the Ulster premier, who is in London ; in connection with the effort to set- j tie the Irish problem, three member.! of tho Ulster cabinet, H. N. Pollock, minister of finance; E. A. Archdale, minister of agriculture, and V. M. j Andrews, minister of labor, will' leave for England Friday night, j They will bo accompanied by t'ol. Pender, secretary to the Ulster eabi-j net. j At a meeting of the Ulster cabinet j Friday night, called to consider the I situation brought about by the intermittent rioting oi tne last lew dajs. it was decided to make representations to flen. Sir Neville MacHeady, military commander in Ireland. The heads of three Protestant churches in Belfast have issued an appeal to all those capable of exercising influence to exert their utmost endeavors to secure restoriticn of order and renewal of friendly relations among all classes and denominations in the community. Friday night tho New Lodire road district was the scene, of firing by a group alleged to b made up of Sinn Feiners. but w hen an armored car appeared the fen retreated hastily, j One man wa shot in the thigh. Lat- i er there was some sniping, during : (which a young man and a girl were j ! wounded, the former seriously. ! HOLD TWO LOCAL ROYS IN AUTO THEFT CASE GRAND RAPIDS. Mich July Kenneth Miller and Harry Fluckey. j , Ind.. were he'.d ; both IT South Ik-nd by federal authorities here today on a charge of having stolen an autoThe two are accused of they were arrested ar.d brought here They Bend. will be returned to South Local police authorities fcaid last night that they knew nothing of the case with which the two boy have been connected. LIGHTNING SETS TANK OF PETROLEUM AFIRE HAYONNE. N. J.. July 15. Lightning struck a tank of crude petroleum at the refinery of the Tidewater Oil company, causing a fire loss estimated at 1200.000. The entire pl:.nL was endangered before the blaze was brought under control. j Five smaller tanks from which the I oil had been drained wre destroyed. No one vas injured.

FRENCH AVIATOR SETS .NEW ALTITUDE MARK

PARIS. July 15 I-kut. Kir.ch. t!;e I'rcr.ch avtor who b year vuö i a contestant in tl-.c James Gordon lienr.ett cup races at Etanip, l.si d.Iarcd to have reached an altitude j of 10,.Co nitres (about C4.76i f et ) i 1'rid.iy in an uno.hial attempt tj i break the world's aititude record. A ' f h rti ' l-i thn n-A.ii'. .1.1... r cord, made by Capt. Ii. W. .Schrocdr cf the United States army, at Iaytcn. O., on Ftbruiry 27, 1?.'0, is only .I.OOO feet, it is thought probable that the Aro club cf Trance, nill not certify Lieut. Kir.-clif record. Lieut. Kirsch started his flight at the 1? Lourset aviation held, near Tarla and landed at Champ.t'uhert. department of the Marn more than 100 mil-s northeast of Vari. u-l,( enrinc trouMo r-,i,.n, ii,ri bim to d;- " - ! . Jcena. Daring his ntrht the viitor! noted a temperature JL J J GeCrr r S below , t- - - - zero, whi.e thermomet tm in I'aria rt-Rljftered 0 7 decrees .... above. Experts hav meinoa oi controiijr tin. kii u ith calcium ',7, u , t ... .-.4.... New Bathing Suits Have Just Arrived $5.00 to $7.95 1C&

iOBERTS

OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALES ARE NOW IN FULL SWING MANY TRUE BARGAINS ARE OFFERED SATURDAY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Gingham Dresses For Little Folks A variety of plain colors, plaids and checks is being shown here in very pretty Gingham Frocks. They are Empire style and daintily trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 are in the July Clearance Sale at 69c each and the larger sizes, 7 to 14, are $1.50. The old prices on these Dresses were $1.0C to $2.50. Children's Muslin Underwear The Children's Department (2nd Floor) offers the following July Sale specials: Slip-over Gowns lace and embroidery trimmed sizes 2 to 14 $2.00 values for 89c. Button Front Gonws 89c. Knickerbocker Drawers 49c and 3 pair3 for $ 1 .00.

Notice Our Tea Room is prepared to put up box lunches on one hour's notice at any time between 9:30 and 11:00 A. M. and 2:00 and 5 :00 P. M. Orders .left during the noon hour will be filled ind ready for patrons any time after 2 o'clock.

Attractive Smocks $2.98 to 4.95 These cool and comfortable garments are being shown in Jap Crepe, Eponge and Beach Cloth. They are artistically trimmed with yarn and silk thread embroidery. Some models have pockets and all have belts. These Smocks are one of the best values in the July Clearance Sales. See them. Georgette Waists $4.95 One of the features of our July Waist Sale is this Georgette model with the frilled front. These Blouses are particularly good looking when worn with the popular sleeveless dress. We are showing them in white, flesh and bisque. Muslin Gowns at 89c each These lovely Gowns were obtained through a special purchase that cables our selling them at the above ridiculous price. They are excellently made of a good grade of Muslin. The various sizes are cut full and roomy. The trimming makes these garments unusually desirable. It is of hemstitching, embroidery, smocking and lace.

I. ' ' ;r , ' h -j..-v...i

END OF STIMM CASE APPEARS HEAR

Defendant Readv to Re.-t Ca?c in IVoted Divorce Suit in New York. rOLc;iIKKKPSIi:. N. V.. July ir.. The end of the F'Jllmm case appeared In view today. Attorney." for Mrt. Stlllman Indicated their case ja complete and that they are wüiir..: ; to 1 t ti e divorce ouht by Jam' "' A. Stlllman and the legitimacy cf j "Baby Cuy," which he questions, err ; to decision on their merits. At the conclusion of today's hearing, the ca.a may be placed in the hinds of , the referee. Daniel J. Gleason. j H. I'help.s Clawson. th-? Duffaloi arr.at'ur poet, who was friendly with I Ml, flll-mr 'irl -l frni'ant visitor W lii 1A11 UtlU C. 44V'j-Vifc " - -... , o -tnn .v. i.ir-ti I.UÜ 111 N t f t.l CI L was to le cro examined today be ! attorney-; for the banker. rimvMn's .. ...... .. ne man nonie a j ear oeiore Mrn - r lit riA f-mr nrn jt tm'it ii m in v. i. w 4 vi jr iA itiM w v - Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30 Vii-.'-oh--July Skirt Sale Surf Satin Skirts with tailored pockets and button trimming $2.75 and $3.50. White Baronet $6.75. Tally-Ho, Dew Kist. Silk Poplin and Satin $10.95.

fern

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ular $2.75 values at $1.95. Women's Bodice Top VestsRegular 50c values at 25c. Women's Pink Knit Bloomers, and 75c values at 39c and 50c.

The July Clearance Sale In The Boys' Shop We announce a final clean-up of Sport Bloues in Russian Corded Madras, Percale, Chambray and Khaki. We are closing these out at 89c to $1.00. A few Wash Suits in .Middy, Norfolk and Oliver Twist styles are going at a sacrifice. The regular $3.00 to $6.00 values are being cleared at $1.50 to $2.98. Kaynee guaranteed fast color and pre-shrunk Wash Suits in Middy and Oliver Twist styles $3.75 to $12.00.

? w j appm ntiy normal t tcni f. Wis - i:f. i n 1 affe to ! 1 - : j . . i f v IT i.:U' : t'.inv ,uv. v c-T.tend i. thr-.'Ua .r that ho !:j.d net lived with for many nioiith? i'r:''r v j l.t w -f er.-, I : s if. . . . . i . irth. Th1 defer ecir.'-: rrnv dri,l' t t Intro.'.u'-e r;rthr t.'-::tn"ny cor. -rr th4 'If- '.1 v the l.ir.kT "l".o" ls 's, th' i mr c! ciri. w h c e t; . yon of the r!rl. accorc r.umb'.r of "Mr. a:iJ M merit in N n.m y:o ht bffore th"Jay W.ird I - is"' i' btr.k-: aui th civ iv. ir to th.e ii U r..". dnm et:- empi'fd u.7 A r.-. I.. n -is" in th. a York an 1 on M miy iicffir-. " re?.1 r ap.srthe s-:::-c CA, 1 U. S. MENACED BY NEW DISEASE y'ahi.t;ton'. United States is Jij'.y iv.nac 1 'o. & . d by the d it c a p. which i: cprcadi" at an a. trr.ilr;? rate, ji.i.t'.u....' n co rdi:. t. a . . - . . k. , . - - - --------- - - - - -. i i r. . ;- ; üm .

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

150 New Summer Dresses at $15 each The values of these Dresses go as high as $25 and the splendid assortment includes white and colored Organdies, colored Voiles, Ginghams, Dotted Swisses and Linens. 200 Wash Dresses At $5.00, $7.50, 8.95 and $10.00. Sleeveless Dresses $6.50, $8.95 and $16.95 Linen, Jersey and Baronet Satin in rey, peach, rust, pink, Copen, yellow lan, rose and navy. Clearance of Silk Dresses at $35 each

Fibre Sweaters Good variety marks this showing of Sweaters. The zolors are olive, jade, Harding, tomato, tan and white. Plain and braided girdles add distinction to these pretty models.

Julv Sale of Millinerv If you have seen a Hat here that you wanted bat have been waiting for, now is the tme to get it. All of our Summer Hats are reduced to $1.00 to $10.00 each. Bungalow Aprons $2.98 Here is somethig new in Unbleached Muslin. These Aprons are just the thing for wear at the lake. They are Slip-over style and have short sleeves, sash and large pockets. They are trimmed in appliquet and embroidery. Small, medium anil large sizes. Women's Underwear Carter's Lisle Union Suits for Women tight and umbrella knee sizes 5 and 6. Regular $1.19 values at 95c. Carter's Mercerized Suits for Women mostly umbrella knee regular and out sizes. Regular $2.75 and $3.00. All sizes 1.98. Women's Gauze Vests regular 1 5c and 1 9c all sizes at 10c. Women's Athletic Suits bodice top. Reg

-large sizes. Regular 50c For Men Final clean-up of Bathing Suits. One and twopiece fancy and plain wool suits $5.00 each. Wayne Knit Silk Hose in black. Iricgulars 50c a pair. High grade woven Madras Shirts in beautiful plain and fancy stripes. $3.50 values on Saturday are $1.95. Fine Mercerized White Shirts with button down collars and French cufts o 25

To seal in tho delicious Burloy tobacco flavor. If s Toasted 4 V.''t.-V.i. i rtW--Thousands of Handkerchiefs For Men. Women and Children at 50c on the Dollar h.:i n y i W ',! M hi . ) Hosii erv w omen's ChifTon Silk I lose in black, cordovan, grey and taupe, $3.00 values at $2.00 a pair.. Children's White Cotton Ribbed Hose. Sizes 6 to 1 0 25c a pair. Girls' Slippers Mary Jane Slippers of fine chrome patent. They are well lined and have the turned or Goodyear welt soles. Were priced as high as $5.25. Now selling for $2.19 to $3.49. Umbrellas Ladies' black Unmbrrilas with fancy colored rings and handles. Very nod looking $2.50 and $2.98. Wash Goods Dimities, s t ri p e s ani checks, special 25c. Flaxons, stripes and checks, extra fine quality, specia 1 39c. Plain White Voile, 40inch, good quality, 39c and 29c. Fancy Printed Voiles, 35c, 50c. 75c an d $1.00. 36-inch Silk and Cotton Voiles, stripes and floral patterns; $1.25 values for 98c. 36-inch White Mercerized Poplin, 59c grade at 50c. Fancy White Skirting". 36 inches wide. Speci.il values at 75c and 50c. Fancy Plisse Crepe, pleading variety of patterns. 29c and 39c. 32- inch Dotted Swis, light ground with colored dots; $1.25 and $1.47 values at $1.00 a yard. Flowered Organdies, fine sheer quality; up to $1.85 per yard, $1.00. Plain White Oxford Shirtings, very special at 35c. Madras stripe and figured Shirtings, up to 69c per yard, at 39c. Flowered Jap Crepe for Kimonos, special 19c per yard. 36-inch Domestic Pongee in colors. 50c per yard. Colored Beach Cloth. 25c. 35c. 45c per yard. 33- inch Black Soisette. 59c quality, at 45c per yard. 36-inch Figured Silk Mull, handsome pattern, 50c per yard. Kiddie Cloth, 32 inches wide, in plain colors and stripes, at 30c.

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