South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1922

s'.l

.V Ohio

: f r r.

l'n1".'' t! i -! r r r i f: r1 'i t e r i . c -j - u r. I . n e , , West Vlrjr:.-.; i r;:rr me.-e than .i day's can !r. th f . ; r w.

th prer.t we'l:. John I r r

r?:k Ac ; 1 cr.

rv-1.

!". i c k ; r,

ha 1 c " t ! -s . f

to.' M'.r..

: r :.U rr d t!" ci 1 Htrlk" h Vr-rv. but I"f 1 ' t r rr. i r. atl " r.

lent of

V.'.t;- r- Thür ur. ban's t rri ; i h r " r i ' r a t . : e

the !iy try

, f w

NEW GATHERING TO END STRIKE WITHOUT RESULT

le-adr? to

try v.r.:

rnrry tr. t

rr. fc. r.ath r.il 1 "!v Up b th t::.-.f f h t"-TV. pta cf M coal f ir- v. ill.: to fcrar. '

r. alr.-- 1 .V. S-"

".v.. : He.uls of Lmdinp: Railroads

Called to Sudden Conference at Capital.

".! v

(C'-.tlniK 1 from '.iff on)

r n t

th "tj r-i n oUk.; to Ka'J'fy

fused the f'.vimrr."

fw ' hi i n

o'-rators in th" uni'-n s r.'

:J ai- . w h r

it h her

t ff- r. th-r h.a 1 n

;t'. aria, trat: -r. ,

r. o corn mum- :

b e r ks r. thna f.l.d t::

rr.rr.r.t. thou;h Mr. 1 '.vN ,:'. cntlr.uc,-;!y at hin!.

A"v. r,r-r, T -i.usrr.ertv. in

ir. ?h- mil sr:k'-,

fcr O-" th S'lt1 ra:-rr.T.t of J

, V

, , ,.,!.! "; irvr.ir.a nna i-iinzr or .nnncfo- " ' . 1 1 r h r: .-.! -r o f ! ho f r-n it o In-

r -.1 m-a ti'. -i !hf la"?.-.- '.vf r" ! ....

, ' . t, , , - ' t-rs'.itf; rnmnif'rr committee. t ' Nv r-uti rrak, rf ra.r.-vl ' Th T'f.r.cW rints in dispute b-ti-w !ln7-n the f TfTiiÜvPs whn ,wfr rail-

turhr-' n Mor.rar.a am: it.:.- - -

. r. 1 i Thf r-'liy. ar'I tho union wrro por.e

nr.-: x! r'-s'M rf irrwm ovr the

1 inimM;'t5 outlook. vr-virir th coal 1 1 I . 1 4 .

a-y; ra-.TO.-ii .triKs k.i.tt. Ihn c-r.fTcnr'. whir h was 5a!d j hv.-o rn on th Initiativ j : ."n. Cummir.s, hairrtian of th j

r. nt; in'f rs'at; roniriif-rc" commit-t v. as att'r.i'i l.y T. Icv;tt Guy-j !-r of th Association of IlallwaF j

I'xrcutivfs. J, I. Lore of the Delaware .- II:;'Jon. I'. J. Pf arson of lh Nc-w- York. Nw Ilavf-n Hartfop! , W. W. Attrbun' of the TnnKylvar.ia, Irar.k 11. Alfred of the I'er Marfjutte ar.'I Sens. Watson

v'y ' ' ' . . ..':..,'.. I n rj : .v - .. ". ' - : - . y ' ,:' ' " , H H -r r- -v ;r.n : FA Ü7- r3 f-' 1 II. Ü rw"?

rTf inst?

WILLIAM IIAWHLITZILL. t

wjlJiam HawMiticl, 122 1Z. Ind!ar.t F:rril

avr. d:" I nt the hrr.o of his 1'jgh-!the lihrn fr. Mr.. Haj mon.! McComK. j irrriav" Vf-.

o r,oc; after nn illne?s of one yar v.-i:h a compll.'atlon of disasr. II" v f l orn in Snco cnir.ty. h!o. Xnv. IT, 15?. an. I was 62 vraM ot 1. I h.i'1 llv.l in Pouth rr.d 2 yars. havir.? rorr.e hre from Ohio. He ha l been occupied as

a rar?nt up ur.til a year (Iiu?htr. Mr. Itayrnon 1 and Mrs. V r.: r Krr. Ikfv:. r.-ur cri- lcv;:; 5'jrv: o.

5 r" : - TT- .

church. r. n .'it

Mr. Ha-a 1 was .i r.

h f I.

Tao h

- rf j j a!r ! : ; : tr : i k : rrv. i

: r.

i;r i;i vn i.D.

Mils. JIOKAf i: M ( K VV.

Word wis rcrr,r

yostfTIiy r. o -,n c

f i r

;r. t i a I h

1 t i '..rc i o ; : I . . i i-.-vrv. ! -ire.

wh- tr.

1 wn-

r'-T 'r ald. 1

M ?f, h'.r.-.. :t nt l)f ::'.

Mr.

TVir. Voun V C con lltio:.? h':1!'"or fi-öa:i ni inn cor.irrrr.ee. to-

i.i'i'-r. to !ik th- situation. It was i.il that r;o legislation wi.s pract. .ih'.'t to flf-al with the present trik".

May An

fo Ir.to the '"Ci r.ot-A it!it .i.Ii::

worV:crs ar l tors f ht.o; l- m:idq "in kru-'.vn at th Iiy ni-jht. w

i-or.d r.:;Cr

and flo

Int ( "riunl-l n.

: a cor.vrvi. . I znir.iriV,' t,.:

the r'-fu.-al uj

a mir. '.Ti'y of ..ich arhitration

n t' kt:on. : th I'r.t-

w ;:i

:r- tln;-." It t-catiM-Vhitf Ho-i-m Thur.-

iviu n t'-l( graphic c,rr'-j t,( tween 1'rf-s t Hardir.Sj

.pr.'il of iv-nn.-i'ivania on

Th- rail evctitivs. It was stated, wo ir sisf nt upon throo points u-hl-h tho ur.ion are demanding as a rn (s'nn to Fnd the men to work. Thse are the seniority rule, tho restoration o fthe pension rtatus

and t!ie qiustior. of boards of adjustment between the emnloyers and

the subject w;u rr-a-'.o public. I employes. G"V. Sproul teraph-d he liopp.l , At tJO conforPnce u w as said that the prsi i'-r.t ;inro!y withliold - j ? hi raiI (Xc.rUtlv- declared they ir.i,- i.poirit:n-r.t of a corn mi-.ori un-iouM . anJ vouIrl not vlc.;,i to tn

r. i Ii-1

it rvjM bo drt'-TTnii.'.'d

would re

in.- !

! 1

at'fa'tory pro lu"t!on

' r.rdrr the pr'fAra whr h

bn adopted by the a lrninistration. "If tliii Iof 3 not (x-car Uih'ut a reasonable tirr tho Kovri.or";-

prompt creation of your rom-

Uly propc'.-'.'d

Hü'.if-n fl f n . a r. 1 for a national board

of adjustment. They a'o were snld

Vca ITlndcRburs Is atlll a great hero in Alleristdn. East Prussia, where early In the war ho stepped the r.uaalan Cossacks advance. President Ebcrt ordered there should be no mllitory celebration when Von Kinzenburg visited there recently. Ths photo cf goose-atepplng soldiers parading before Ilindcnburg (arrow) Koar how the. crderj5a.M0T.cb?er'M

CITY AGAIN MAY FORGE WHITE CO. TO MAKE REPAIRS

Mishawaka A v. Again in

Poor

Condition as Ruts Mark Asphalt Pavement.

to bo ir.rlster.t urion refusing to re-

.-toro the

s t r ; k e w

nnd pension rilits. All of these poor wearing surface of the

SATURDAY IS DAY OF TEXAS PRIMARY

Culberson Seeks Reeleetion Seeond Eleetion to Deride Close Raees.

distent upon refusln- to re-j Vhcth" the city win apm be !no,r. for Vn. - status quo of employee on j drawn Into a controversey with the ; -j n;on , ith respect to their seniority 'White Con-struction Co. over the! . u " S,UL mi r.t .u primary.

m:sion

ither as or.l:

-ai I:

or in ruod'.rled form.

Ilenlvir.. Dres't Hardir.i:

Vca rnr.y expert the e iertion ot a conimisgion b-caus.? "the Am. rican welfare will r.ot permit tho--e who Ri-urno to perv It to deny f-r any reawon the eupp.y of su.th a neoe--lty as fu"l. and thereby Jeopardize American lifo an.l health ar.d happinc-.' A'tfr Btatinzr that it mirht be ilplreabie to n.o.jlfy the form of the corcmiss-lnn as originally proposed. Mr. Hailing- P.aJd that "the commifFion will corao In due time." adding that "there 1 an authority ab..ve all w rke.- and operators and that authority the American public mu-fhav an agency of effective expression."

; have been demanded by tho union ' r-prf .T.tative. necessary before : they would order the men back to I work pending a rehearing of the j question of w ae scales. j Attitude rm-hansvrt. j Earnest efforts were said to have j hern nnde l,y the senators present 'to .wf.ire !i-.olif;cat!on o ftho railway executives' position. It wai fald I that the prssibp menace to the pub- ! lie from th railroad strike comI blned with the coal strike was stressI i hv the senators, but the attitude

pave-,

ment on Mishawaka av. is believed to c.epend on the developments within the next month. The pavement, which wns completed in 1&1S at a cost to the city of approximately JlSö.OOlh became so badly rutted last year that the city called on the contractors to make repairs as provided for by the five j'ear guarantee priven bv the contractors. The contractors maintained at the time that they wto not at all responsible for the rouh pavement that developed, but rather

tho railway executives on thejthat the city itself wa.s ret--;o:i.-:bh

; o:

! thre. main points recorded as noc- i inasmuch a the pavement was laid

!- -arv tv '-edep.ee to tho return of according to the city's specifications'

work was tald to be

HELD AS OPERATOR OF GAMING PALACE, FINED FOR' LIQUOR Nundier of Men Iiold for Alleged Gamin;; Arc Given Freedom bv Court.

Tine of 100 each ar.d suspended

li.l pentences were

two confessed liquor law defendant.y City Judge DuComb. Thursday. Fix- men, arrested with one ol them, and chanced with f reuntln,; a Kambllng hou?' were Riven their 1.1 rty, Charles aairt them liis dlc:r.led. Sira Zolandow, S.'n p. Chapir st..

wh"e aliened gambling hou

fr.iMor. brotiht hit ; !:nt t of haiitu--

th.e ui'Tl

unyielding. No further conferences In Washington were alI to be planned. Some of the conferees said it was apparent that such effortrt would bo fruitless, peri-oris wdl lnforrr.ea s.aii that IVes't Harding did not contemplate calling the executive into conference hints if and that apparently any firther moves murf come through til" railroad labor board, the railroad executives or the union representative.. One of the conterew said that the future part of the government now appeared to be the task of maintaining order in the strike-affected railroad lines and at the :am time in the mine districts.

ied "k. eper char-v tf 1 unlawful po'Tlon

nt:::r.titv f. ';r.d 1

j:i a.:a.::'n i' w." n ,

rn- i'ta ja:i s':itcr. .:-penlod. was iiupi.vi d.

Itonnett. c

flaud

ta;ior .-h.op at was thf cr:i. a -cot: it c:Ti

lawful po-T-a.r. r'. l ir f. n i s w;; ; ast-.-l.i'.d:1 .v u.h ad;::ini-; v.-:i added a n h

SMIlIw SlTTTiirMIlNT. CHICAGO, July 20. ( Hy A. P.) With pea co negotiations in th coun-

r,,,f to' try wide -tnke or railway sr.opmen

jU'actli a i . v ,ii a aLanuiiu iiiui.iua.i, outride of the conference at Washington attention was directed Thursday night to the possibility ot government intervention and the action of individual railroads In seeking f-vparate settlement with their men. The Haltlmore Ohio posted notices that since the C hb'ago condilation rffort.- had failed, it was "now ready to confer with Its men'

i rr. n -m n tho n t rr rr.n rf

uv.it- :;i iiti ( iii'ii i" .-".i.' v..... ...... -

of a snvtlliand expressed confidence that an aff-

the ral.IIr.g detail, rcement would be reamed. no;ins

w o trt ' n.-rt tiwcs? are reported to nave

!.e,-n nei-ti.itir.g for a settlement In that section for tho pa-t ten days and

t--out!i rn railway was saia .i-y

It claimed that tlie city's spec.ifl'jatioi:s had been opposed hy the company's engineers as unwise, but that the company, nevertheless, had followed them. New Huts Develop. After a Ions drawn out controversy, the contractors agreed to resurface the pavement, with the understanding that- doing 50 in no way should be construed as acceptance

ie-

PAL.LAS. Tex., July 2 0 The democratic primary in Tcxris, which will decide many of the domocrati nom

ine, r for l"nfte,l S'tatos enator. con-

d the s.ve ticket will

unlay, Juiv 2 2. A sec-

Auir. 2j, is cxpecteii to

determine the r.oTu!n"e.s In a few races. Nomination is considere 1 equivalent to ejection. A majority is required for nomination in the' first primary and win rover no candidate receive a majority, the two huh candidates will enter the second primary. In the race for the T'nitcl Ftates ST.atnr.-hip, cn. Charles A. Ctilberson. in um'c nt, 1: is five oppnn. nts, and in some counties pnssiMy six. For a time James ;. l--ruson. of Temple, Tex., former governor, and -Mr?. I'erguson. h: wife, both fi'.ed amonr the senatorial candi la'os, anI as candidates against each oth r. Th-y were plan d in that position becaus' Mr. I'ergusnn was uncertain about the attitude of the demorrath state central committee toward his

I own candidacy, and had the committee decided hi name should not

tp on tne rri.iots .Mrs. 1 oruson s i.an;e would 1: ive zone on. .and she would have had the support of Iter hu-!.and. Toth filed applications to have

Man, 76 Years Old, Dies In House He Was Horn in

Uenjamin. Franklin Hitter, II. It. No. d:ed U r o'clock last night, after a lingering illness caused by heart trouble, in the same house In which lie was horn over 76 a.ar. au'' Except for a 15 yetrs' resi1 V . - w Vi T1-, ' r.l . V. 1,

' 1 ' ... i'aa'-Ltl, l : t? il(S spent all his life in that residence.! which he inherited from h father.!

II ;s survived by f.-nir children; Mrs. N. It. Fitch of Nebraska. Mrs. Hertha Ivewi.s of Cob-ra do, and Mary 11. and A. It. Hitter, who live at the parental home. in addition he leav.-i throe; brothers; A. M., D. M., .i d W. II. H. Hitter and two sisters; C. J. r.uchtel an.l Mrs. Q. a.

I Ilulla. He was J-.orn In 1 c. 15

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

otli

of liability for the defects that

veloped. The resurfacing was done late last fall at a cost of several thousands of dollars to the contractors, but the same rutty conditions, though much less Ferious at the present

time, nave ueveiopea uurin ine draw-

summer. For a considerable stretcn on the north side of the street deep

th ir naiiit s p

and the state

bot

aced f.n tho ballots, committee a cr ot d

ipplit atiop.s. .Mrs. Ferguson

thi'ii Foas'ht to withdraw, hut the state cornmittf replied the r.anies already had boon certified to t!;o county chairman. The attorney Kneral gave an opinion she could with-

lf f-lie desired, and the

Japancsv "Waltzing Mire1 Entertain Window Shoppers If .all mice wcio l;k. the Japanese mir- which have recently Inen put

on Uvquay in the window of th"j (bdd'-n Mann Cigar store, 127 N.I Michigan .t.. th re w ould be little j m e.l (.f lipaic t r. i p s . Tlie manage-; merit has j.lac 1 thr. e Ja p.i uc-c mice,1 h.ore comi:;on!y k::own as "waltzing

mice, im the window. Instead cf running and making themselves hard to catch. the. mice concentrate their entire efforts Into whirling; around in .small circles. Owins? to the so unusual hahit which are characteristic of Japanern lake, hundreds of local neonle have

1" '-Ii attracted daily by the constant whirling of th" mice. n cdor, they! arti prineip.M lly white, with hlaek !

spots around the head ar.d at the tail.

OLD KI IMDFAT 1I IIS.

MILl'ORD. Ind.. Mary Gilkerson, 7,

July I'm. su.i. for f0 vears a

into

- op.

and the custody.

but

A. t . . 1 . . r-

ruii at uvvn w oi m. au4 v F( r.,,son-. name w ould go on

daily uecoming deeper. a ''ihUoL it ir.av appear la some rounstretch on Eddy fit. where there were t:c,, several deep holes and high ridge,,! 1 ?hfr rnnili,,,tf. . fnr tho enatorand which wm repaired last fall, is 1 ro!.ir.:it.on nro u. nonrv. of

'a c o ;

mat- i resident of Miiford. died unexpected-

was left to the discretion of the ; y at her home. She i survived by

county committees wherever Mrs. ! one datighter, Mrs. Naomi Grimes,

th ! of Miiford.

peci

tJ'OiilO

OF HIGH GRADE

s 1

Having closed a contract as exclusive distributors for MICHIGAN and Northern INDIANA of the

V A MA IF HQ

we are closing out our other lines and offer some TREPdENDOUS BARGAINS while thev last If your 3ize is listed below you better grab it quick as they won't Irrst lcrtg.

e.ooDRicn Fabric Conl 32x.tU $13.00 P2 $33.90 31x4 10.10 3t5 39.93 S2t4 18.75 334 19.85 31x4 S.0.15

FAILS I 'a brie f"erd 303s $ s.'j.-, :v2i sin.tr, 31 1 12.SU r.3t uo nr. 32i i i.r r. i t 20 r.r. 33f ir.7r ::2i'. a.ir, Slxl iß. 10 33x11. jr,.:o 3ii.. 2.:tr 3.il2 117. ir a t r a g . s r

MM. AT HON

Fabric (-rd 31x1 S10.1O ."ox.0.'.. JIO SO 31VI 1S.7." 32x1 1 !.!.". 2.or 32xl. 2r..ir 33x1' 2.".. 70 33v."i 31.2.-, 3rxr 32.sö

We want every car owner to get acquainted with the HIGH QUALITY FOX, and for a limited time will offer this FAMOUS T I R E at a

OUJM

Put a pair of the big, oversize cords on your car and learn what REAL TIRE VALUE means

Consolidated 210 East Jefferson Blvd. South Bend

e. f. Mckenzie Manager

Karle II. Mayfield. Attain;

fiarenco O.-b y. Fort Worth and Cullen l". Thoma. Dallas. Texas elections are hM in ?at-

! 21 1-"J N. l'ir.l-eii st.. of a raid July 11. was -dr to (-.-.r-f.-.-s to nr-

to !-e puistiit.g a similar course. A group of new .-hop employes at the s'.vath 'hi. .-,-:. shops of tho Ibiltl-

.d a-: i r ! 1 ; ill

w . : c nt

: l i "..ore ' and : a lite

,th

waP it"; 11

Th--'. - f . th" day i a-' .

bro: be-..

T Muart.s

was a,I: ;.tt I ::. e IUti-1i Warrant.

de:

land o w w :

w;e'K. :.2 'h.ipin -t , S Kt-iHkim .t.. T Iifa ef.e ct., J

tr Koa I.as'ke,

Tau

(i.T

; re

St t fo

c--.r".t:n':e I at hl-.o-it h warrant-

t .- r the.

hour r t :

- ap;

.t : ea r m

w a r r

M '" . I.e

..m Waibt.e. ,.t; K o.-':". ski '":;. ip.n Ft. Wt-dn.esday. ng .-f t!t:r a we, k e. CO re-arri t (: r- c-irryi-g r t:.e ! :.- s 1 W i f nir.g Thur.o.ti'.U." t"

nh:o railroad also quit work w..s ann.'iinced that clerks on

the t'h;. a-o V- Northwestern roaJ 'w. rc a a a it in g the result of conferences b : A'tit C.'orge A. Worrell, ot iil.e c'.erks org ir.ization and Frank : Va'.' :-'. i:.-!; ral manager of tho ; road. ! The ut-.i'.ns presented a compro j niis1 jroposition after the clerks I , 1 voted to strike .uitl the road" 1 .. the ials pro:ii d an ...iwer Friday, 'if th" answr is tinf-ivorahle. union

rs sal . tn" i. meninfr.- 'l uni'n cn the road would cjuit as s'riko sanction had been

w o i . c ' ' T:"" i;.i.--. a:: ; t

ps were nt an ! to It--eky Al t ! :;. N.

to lloisir.gton, Mcnt. N. C. C. Wll'.'.e orig-

W-ic:o

denied

a n char

.s l

.o-'.e! e amb'

a s the

a-d

u c -

c " 1 1 a :

Ian ts. H i r1 en

rep. Pro-, p.ra'uif ;

had

t .- reruoxe troops from (la . were ahir.dor.ed '1 .authorities .-.iid they I'd. Soldiers also were orluiv at Concord. N. H.

it:

s v i . '

T1I11F.F. S1K)T. r.lTi'AI.O. Ju'.y Two boy

.er i-no; lnurfuay

again becoming m poor s.uape. i.;c hole3 and ridges are again developing, even though the entire asphalt surface was removed down to the

ltimiaB t':,a- nr. n.w urdays. ar.d the great .iistances rr,ae- make oe'W'tio"i of rftnrrs slow. SatThe guarantee of the company, j unJav if5 F to j,avo br..n dr5.?nat. which is backed up by a J.on.l t j 0(, r:r,-ti0n ,11. a an outgrowth of $13.250, expires on July SO. l-3-1 tho convention system. The convenand Indications now are that the city ; (ion9 ,vf.r.v boid "f,n Saturdays, it is

win oe iorceu iu t-c "-""i To accommodate those living

to have the street put In propei ! t

shape. I in pro c Crossings. Two railroad cro.-sing, which hax'e been a bane to unwary motorists and which have taken a toll or more than one broken spring. hat been repaired within the past week, and a'.toists now pass these places with ii fiigh of relief. The oldest and worst crossing wa.-

tho Oraiul Trunk rai!i "ad cro.-'sing on Eddy st. Haphazard rcpiirs.i frequently made for the past few

vears failed to eliminate tne nazaro

was best

inie-! frf.m

('nidered a

cities. Saturday dav thev could

attend tho political meetings.

STATISTICS

i .

to automobile springs.

The rai

roavl. apparently became just as dis

gusted as autoM.3 with the in ito tual repairs, and nhas now had t lie old timers in tho crossing entirely taken up. and new and more substantial timer, carefully matched, laid in their place. Asphalt approaches have been laid on each ide

of the tracks. The other bad crossing was at

intersection of the s'reet car tr.von E. Jefferson blxd. and Linot.

m ii.niM: n:i;HTs. Two-story frame dwellings: I. N. Martin. 1'", i: Indiana av estimated cr-t

Kay -Nelson. Harrison av., J. Oe

Mr roll

( i::e-. F. I.

N. No re rame av..

' 01"V

am e (hv

ale. 11

Mi- .. J' S'

F. irk hart, ,i .1 r.

dl H. IIo tPt',e " r. ." a

Ö ".. rtownian St.. , 11 Ol N. Johnson! I

1103 N. Joian-

tV e

MOVING IMTKMITS. ii. m. iiage.i. .m. ;i: N.

Notre

wav. Excavations made th-z

eral weks airo left depressions several inches deep at the approa h-f of the crossing. This place has now been properly filled in and pavtd.

sv- ; li;:;0 av.

jVriagon

Fay Humbergrr. 1. .. to 1 ' 1 I McC-:rtneV

McCartney

Harold

.e:

li Catalpa av..

N. Coil'

wont an

STATE TROOPS ORDERED

a t. 1 a

night when f. red on a ni

wo railway detectives h of ."00 people in the

j line yards in S.T.ci a st. Tho beys, I ll and 17 vear.s old. will die, sur-

MME DISTRICTS:- a;J. Tho woman was slightly I uro I by a stray bullet which

SEX. X0RR1S ASKS i SEX ATE TO REJECT HEXRY FOIUrS RID (Continued from Page Or.e j vorir.g unconditional acceptance of i the Ford offer. j

ernnn

:i 7 Van Furen st.

Stanley M. I"-ka. 4 1:

?t.. ; j Napier st. J. C. Irnn.i auirli. D10

a .. to 1 S F. Mroadv.fiy. F.hirs Marcun. l n 1 0 Cataipa av., to f-. 1 :) Victoria a v. A. L. Ft arson, tl'7 N. t. Louis blvd., to 72S V. ('clfax a v.

(Cor.tim . tr ;

One-

f v.

io doar cf her

F.'.Im

brxi k i : ir.g (b d.s; itc '.vtet O :n.U'

to w,tk . F.i d h...i r. Fr 1 1 re pen- : . v. v .1

of th two

tha lack cf work

: i t e ' h t I' 1: " pr, tne 1 : y ; r f . v . ...

I t a s-s. d through

! It tue. 1 N.-wcs r f th f-h-H"

x" i boy spr- ad rapidly through tne Clv ' " t r.c: und when pel:ce reserves arl! rived at th .:er. they found a

f 2o'::"''' peop.e hesieg.r.S a ;n wh. ii ;i:e two railway de- . were i e.r.g gu irded by two l:cm--n. Throats of lynching

( f

' cr..wd s..a'-.ty I t e ; . e ' c.ty p -

'a r r . e rA p:

td. by tb.e crowd. The p--rves lir. iby got the men to f s ifety but only by free use

T1IIU1VTI1N" TltOritKIT. r.AII7. O., Ju'.jr CO. Several V

:eir cut.

n rr.ir.fTA, many o' tn-tn

r-ntsl. wir gatherir. at ir. 1 AOrvi. 0., Thürs .iy . ir.rg to m i rch on trih ..- -'k-n, aocordlr. ? to hing .r..f O. K. Mar-

drt--"

U - la' r. . T-. r r ;,:- !n r" ports r tin. "There treuv l e.

arrlvo." th .s- e- ff d- c;.rel v. h n ir :frmi EiUitlasiii wu: oa their wäy tera.

a p

nrrouT Dii;i:(Ti;.Tn ufsicn. TO It ONTO. Or.t.. July 20. The Toronto ffar quoted an unnamed na mter of parli.irr.er.t as authority for th statement that the entire dii operate cf the Canadian National Hallway had rusipned at the government's rennest in order to sive fhe gevemment free hand at reorgani-

ir.ution. At the orttce of the railway, 'it "Aas ierr.ed the directors bad be?n j In se-ttlon all day. but declined to jdirfouAi th wholeadö rjilg-catiana.

ixmi sir.irNT. DETROIT. Mich.. July H HenryFord had no answer to make to the scathing charges contained In the senate committer report on hie offer to buy Muscle Shoals. From sources close to Mr. Ford, it wa. stated that Mr. Ford considers the charges "old stuff.' and Inter. d.s to "stand pat' on his original offer to take over the gigantic project.

Itusiar. boots fr women fa 1 in Le.p. Ion.

are t.ie

LOST !

I Psi Omega Frat Pin jj op lis ?f t ar-.urd p.n. I.ib-J era! row aid. It turn to

Judge Says Board for lj.'yp 8 j. T. Holmes, D. D. S. Weeks Is II Orth $5,000 B Cor. Michigan .v W.hingtcn St5. RICHMOND. July 20. Judg V". fj Cver Central Drug Store

A. Iond. recently hell in a decision In circuit court here that board for 1.462 weeks is worth $5.0. Sa-

anah M. IV.r Eskel for JH.'-""1' from the Louisa J. Kimmei estate ' for board, washing an I nur.ng serxdces for Mrs. Kimmel and her son.. Arthur J. Kimmel for 1.4..2 weekbeginning Feb. 1S94. The petition etated that Mrs. KImml had . promised remuneration from the . proceed of hr estate after her j dtatdx

Mr.o.v.n CIJ.

-V gVV' r -i-.-T i

IS COMPAiTf

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 3:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

oVVT

- . i - av . i i i

M-ü-l: . rt:J ::U

1 im

i m M

s7 Ji:ur-crpr

-1 I . T . . I ft

Amm i

f 1;;sn:i:i f-u-i-V-l i i d Fx'A

$45

nam

resses

For the street, the lakes or comfort in traveling by auto or train.

1 ll

ThesSe are three big money-saving groups specially priced for our July Clearance. Hundreds have taken advantage of this sale and bought several. You cannot appreciate the values unless vou come and see the materials and trimmings thev are made of. AT $4.95 you can see values up to $8.50. AT $6.95 ginghams and voiles, values up to $10.00. AT $9.95 include voiles and Ratines, values up to $19.75.

BtiLL i ÜX

' g i-i-a

Rob

Lonp; Silk Gloves $1.50. $2. OD values at 95c. Black, white, pongee, grey

Gauntlet Gloves All silk, in white, grey and pongee. $2.75. $2.95 vJur, ut $2.50.

Black Silk Hose Pyramid heel at $1.50.

Boys Bathing Suits

All wool at

$3.00

Wearwell Sheets 81x90 at $1.25 61x99 at $1.50.

36-inch Marquisette 39c value at 29c yard.

Cedar Chests

A special sale on at a big saving. 42-inch client

chest

now

going

52-inch

$10.50. $20.95.