South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1922 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 18. 1922

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HARDING PLANS

TO GO BEFORE CONGRESS TODAY

Cupid Joins East and West

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Pre-idnit Virtually Decided -Not to Defer Lnnprr Krort on Strike. ''.:.'.:' .1 J'r 'ii Pag" One.) :. u. :.. f : - v,;il rtvu..-"' mbie

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i'totlnrlifMHU MiillaUir;. 'Iii" iiint ;;a:)ieri!.-r, vr whioh W'.iri'ii S. .'lon h-.i'l of Ihe Hroth-

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Picture Is Ony j BARLEY AND OATS

Thing That ofopsJ vimn tit tittmiitä

All the Doubters 111

IS UNSATISFACTORY

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Krir.c. -. ho ?."is 2 y-tr.-i i f a-'-. the m,n cf Mr. aril Mrs. J hr. J. J-.'i-ir.ü, C'.t 1 - II who cur-

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OFFICIALS THINK MINE PACT WILL AVERT SHORTAGE

Uonir Says If Miners Rrtnrn at Once IVo Serious Condition Is Allrath ; r.T.tiTrj-.! I'roM Wic- One.) In ;i Join: s:atturniit Kiv.-n ,ut ;ifirr thf- f o;ifi'rtr..jc ha'l a'ijournfl until torrK-rrow. John 1 Lewi.-, ii- miilnt of Uif T7nitl Mint- Vorkt-r, vno h.-aih.-'l th miners' dolfrition rr 1 farr.afl I. Warrjner, .s-ok(Miian f .r th nj)' 0! tor.-, th-r aipar- ( 'tlv a ".lni e: ! tt -nuin.ition " I l'f:h m-Iks to rft et an a.Jju.--t-rr v.T." if at all i..ible," hut ;!i it 5: n is nu,iry that Tjh union of- ! 'His an.l o;u-rat firs hold conference-! i t ;wc n tiif:n.:lvfs "b'-furn further iT'.jress would h" math? toward an .iirr-ct-nuRt. Th" rnttfttnK IhM In Tr. War-i.t't'-s of!h-. ati'l was said to lia" l.'fn niarkr-.I 1'V tho frintl:tt it" f . l.VA. S...O;: ix.r.M)! in ch touch with th-- .s luatlon on I:.tt-l th u an aifir'inint would i- n..;:ttii tt-d not jjtr tiian Kiturday ai:d that th n n would ho hack In rJi niinrs a u.ek or umi nay.i later. Any aureiTHTt rbaohod by tho i.-onfrn-nro "i.iiM h.tv to -. rat 1:11 ttlur by

r;.oo 1 jf IjO'-ot.i'jtiv Kr.:ntrrs pre- ' .-.d.-d, was taih l for the ostensible :;rjrj.or of Irann:;; ; .onertto pruj '-rrani to fuhmi;t-d to tho extcu-iti'-.s at th: main f unfefnee In the a! :tii. o:.. T;i hrotii-rhood men a ho iiiini" it 5!a!n that their posit t.on in the 'lraaa which was absjrb.1 -C tho a.tentio:i of tl:e liation wa-3 ;.-.i,'Iy that of ni-d:ator wea: Into I thu nft'-rnoon parley at the hfad1 ' iari r.', of th Aaaociation of KailJ way lAf' utiv.ri w;th ul breathing a word of th propo.a-j for a strike ' -' tt'. i;i :.l winch they were believed I to luv drawn up.

Itut if th? train .service me.n were

i spirit, r-or-r-.tativeä of thf -striking 1 hojicra f th, n!a.-.-'d in an uptown

hT.f to awa.t tli result or tti" om'r nf-. ma le it plain that thfy did not la !h v( fii.y propoal would be ti ad'- by th.- running trades which would in! .lud a sacrihee of their

J n niori'y nhtn. j CiiI"t IleiuSs I2x(Miilltr. j A cotMinitUf rc;resontlni? the ex. 1 .M-ativ f.5. lic df .l liv T. Dowitt Cuyler.

'.iiainuaa ('f their organization, !iir.hd tf.cf-thf-r and thm repaired to tho cor:t r ri' - chamber, there ilo'V f. waited tin- arrival of tho mediators. At 'J. o'rPx k th- door? clo-sw?d ip 1 tlH conference was on. I'pon b-avintr their conference wit.h the fx.-rutives. the lrotherhood 11. en hau-ned to their hotel uptown to di.-a-u.--; thf day's developments with th'- heada of the It; other union Prior to adjournment of the meet-in-H. M. Jew ell, ht ad of the railway t rn ployi -' division of the American I'ederation of Iit)or, advanced th' oinr.ion that the yettlement ot th coal strike would to a largt de--i ( f d terrnine thf settlement of the railroad strike, because tho ro.ids in th next few weeks would he called upon to move the preate.-t amount cf coal in history and at present there was an unprecedented proportion of bad order cars.

Miss Nora TUlcy, ot Bridgeport, Conn., and six car loa&j of her relative and ITenry Carroll, of Los Angeles and six car loada of hii

relatives motored across the continent till they met at St. PauL They; .wer marrkd In a Unt city they pitched at Cherokee IleishU. Eridai ind ffroom aro ta th center cf the croup. j BEGIN REPAIR OF ! USE WAR SURPLUS

BUILDING GUTTED BY SUNDAY FIRE

TO BUILD ROADS

Hooten Has Ample Proof of.

Record -Catch" Otstott i .

1 Kennedy Aid. -rinniurai tati.Minan mint

Unt INeeii of Hain, in Statement. I.VI)IAXAfV)LlS. r.d.. At;;. 17. 'ns.uisfacory y l.-l i- in oat and bar-

Hoottn, with Thfron Keniiedy. , If y with rain r re rally rr-ded for

oon clover, lttrt potatoes. tomatoes-

One of the largest catches of the' season i recorded by Karl Tlooten. Si: N. Eleventh st.. River rarü; a( pirkerei. welshing: 12 pounds. 6 runce. 1

417 Howard St., and Gordon OtMot,

6!3 Fmith it.. went to Whit Fond.! MirVi ne.Tr Fihvanli'iursr nni! .-.-ist- t

and vth-r

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crops, and tho

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fain thai trv-j frup ar.d ran'aluupei and w aierir.ei. r.s aro in splendid condition, -were rv-orte-.'. today by (ieor C. Hrjur.t. aer cuh ural sta-

1 titicLan to th L". S. department cf

eniM.aiath!y J

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a co i; vent ion

the irjner.s or a

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SEX ATE APPROVES IXCKEASE IX RATES OX DYE PRODUCTS

( '"r.: :nuf .'. d Vom I'a;;o One.)

Wadl-

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nr.d f.t' tori'.s as they did i

Snztnn iri the lat two ears "et' P.' v.Ie-e iV' industry would

---- V-ttr devel pe i. Mr. M..-es e i:ot:ce that J.o won Pi ilrniar J a t'ur-Ws-x Arte op. t dye i. stlon n hy na? l'f furo tlie pas-,ai;e i f th tariff Pill Saturday. IhfriuU Il!j;her Kates .---p.. V...is (irtl; tiru:ei i!io higher t ' t e t!:o !nt-;rrt, he .t!d, of i' .i1'1! i deftn-? and t h public i-'-ilth. lie toj.i the Mn,i'f that !- I-!-. th l'nite I State,- . p.. .-red th" war ht C-Tnian fhiini-a! 'artel and the i-rü.an tr" rr.i.u Iia I Tuadrt v .ry fti'ort to iT'.ikt. the Atroriran J'i'opr. pelji a p(Vll!0. 'ih eir.ata apptr I an amer.di ' n t hy S n. S u : t rl . ! j-a 1 '. ; - a v 'aliforid t. i.Topi.ijn a duty of 7 A

ST. PATRICK'S LANDING PLACK IS CAPTURED IUILFAST. Aus. 17. (Ky I. N. P.) !t( publican irregulär have captured Carlinford. where aint Patrick landed on Irlh oil in th hfth century, accordant to ndvices? fron th" southern Ulster frontier today. Cardinal Jjorue, priniate of Ir land, who was spending a vnoatio.M at Carlintrl'ord left by Motorcar. The town is In the extreme notthtrn end of County Kouth on Ca rhnirford I.ou'h.,

itirrrsi: i sw;x IMTTSIU'ItC. I'a.. Ati?r. 17. ( By V. p.) (perator controilini; 0 pei cent of the oft coil produced in Western Penna today refiisdl to n irre to settlement of the trike under the rn.s of the Cleveland conference. Tlv laeeport Thick Vein Operators Mt-'Of-;atinn today joined thf 1'itt shun roil Producers' association in refuir,cr to meet with miners' I- a.li is li'MC l'r.iiv In ar efforc to s-'ttle th." .niko m the Pitt.Mhurj; 1 i M ri -t . m.thii.i Minns MAX. OIINUVA, Aiif,-. IT. Mathilde MrCuru;i'k had her tir.-'l meetlr.?: with her li.m. Max Oei . since her arrival !n Ilurk'pr, at the small village of Vi'l;.if , ro ar 7.uriri yesterday. Tlie fact that they were to meet was k"pl .-ecret in an attetr.pt to elude

( newspaper corre-pona nt.. Poubt still c;.-t.s a to when the marriage o? Mk M.-C'-miek an dMr. O.r wil. I take place.

Commissioner Davis Holds Damage Not Enough to Require New Structure. Work of repairing the store room? at 130 and 132 X. Michigan St.. occupied by the Quality Fhoo Repair Shop and the S I). Moran and Son Electrical Co., wis beun Thursday. HniMing permits wer secured from Building Commissioner George A. Davis, who with this action announced that tho PoledorIthodes three-.story structure, swept by fire .Sunday morning-, had not been damaged to the extent necessary for its condemnation and wrecking. Not To Rebuild. With repair work In proctres and signs of "Open for business" and "Pifteen days for remodeling:" hung above the entrances of the two stores, plaits contemplating a modern, f.reproof structure at the corner of Colfax and Michigan tt. have been postponed. Whether tho owners and tenantswill agree to removal and tearing down of the structure to permit of its replacement by a modern business block depends upon the return from Kurope of Kustls Poledor. president of the realty corporation. Favorable lease., running four yeari more, aro the main subjects for negotiation. Despito the interest shown by Pendel Poledor for improvement ot the tdte. action by the building commissioner in not condemn. ur the building has won for the- affected tenants the first round. No permit were issued for the improvement ot the .second and third floors or the roof of the building in question, these parts of the structure being the more seriously damaged. Individual Itcintlr. An appeal from the commissioner's action to the board of public works Is Kill probable. From representatives of the. owners the information is heard that action toward this end may be expected. The. corner building will be torn down and 6t. feet frontage for a new building obtained. The 3? fort tipon which the three-story building is presently permitted to stand, is wanted by the owners and plansdrawn for improvement of the entire at feet frontage. J. A. MoKle- secured the permit for runulelius the Quality .hoe Repair Shop Remodeling will consist of putting in a new floor and joint, rear wall and chimney and repairing the store front, estimated to cost $300. ?. IV Moran and the West Side Lumber Co. obtained permit for repair of th" Moran store, even more erioti-!v damaged than was the shoe repair shop.

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rain Is

Distrihute T r u ck s, Autos, Tractors, "Equipment and Miscellaneous Articles. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. (By I. N. S.) Ur to July 1 surplus war material valued at $139.773,986 waa delivered to the States for use In road construction, according to a report of the Bureau of Public Roads of the Agriculture Department. The material, which consisted of all sorts of supplies and equipment suitable for road buildinj? for which the War Department had no further need, was distributed on

the Carrie basis a.s monetary eral aid.

New York and Texas lead in value J the hook held and with the united of material delivered, with nearly .-oi 1 - ,i the three men the big fish

$S,COO,000 worth, and every State. , was landed. The above is a photo

exception of five of the

lifted him

ing. naeged a bite that

"a foot" out of the boat. Then came cries of "Help. help.

from the excited Herron. As told of j him. his calls for help were similar 1

Fed- ' to thoe of a drowning victim. j : 'i 1 fortune were with the men 1

i agriculture.

.--tatement.

The statement lolows: Temperatures jr. Indiana awraged "below norniil and but little rain occurred except at tho beginning r: the rveriod when fair to g e-.,i showers occurred in nearly all section.- of the state. t'orn i? of j.nmexvhat uneven growth, but continues to show good prospects. The cool .weatner has

neen very r-eneficul to 1 ue

ings out lor tho earlier

mucn warmer wither and needed.

Tlircsliing Vai!y Over Winter wheat and rye threshing Is practically conrpb?tfd. No mareri.il change is shown from eirher rnor:s on yields. Oar? and barley thrashing i.s nearing mmplttson with yields very unsatisfactory in nearly all sections. Pasth-res and mcidotvc nrc very short. Young chvr-r hau not done well ecatls. rf hot, drj w-enther. Clover-seed aoreie is very large and a go oil yield s looked for. IVate potatoes, tomatoes ar.d other garden crop.s and truck crops for earning are in good condition but are beginning to show need of rain. Fac-

Cost of Rail Strike Bccomin: Stazucrutz

n

WASHINGTi 'N I. X. s.)Tl- 1. road strlk" ; r. staggering. This w a? t:. gov r r. ;c -.: .

some rO':;;.' f mu-. h t h " t. ton r. t ry. Tlu- str:k:rg have ..,: 4 ) -a

lay leg d'n n 1. Appr. .: nre out, a

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tl.-.r to.-.'i- .mi .!':'.' .ii' iv 1 i ; :i

ccrd :r x t n r. i r, -;-n a i as. f a n

hour d.t they l.a . . '"'il working -.o At 7 c -r-ar. hour th.:-- would l..iv- : . :..! them $ 3.". 0 '. What the strike is tta.g r.1!roads, through i:?-.p.. ir.-.i . .';; mer.t, lo--s of .':!n s atv! " guard--, ran t. !y - a n;a?t- r ?! I'onjcotui e. Whit the strike i co-tirg snip

pers.

part ic i '. arl'

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perish.abb s lik' fru:' a:-, tables, al;o is proV, All authorities are nine.' ever, that it staggerir, -

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STATISTICS

III II.ltN. eiUMITS. 7 0 1 T- : l a . " . 1 1 1 . 1 g 0 1 . 1; i: 1 : v I . . v.'::.- l!r. 1! i?r Pi: F. i'. - . r: :I. p.:un 1! '' . M s' . A. chv.rsk. V. '. 1 ti s Ma '.i . S Irlp

witli the exception of five of

smaller ones. received supplies valued at more than $1,000,000. "This material has been of great value in road construction," taid an ocial of the Bureau of Public Roads, "and there is hardly a county iti the Fnited States in which some of It has not been used. "Probably of greatest value has been t lie 23.325 motor vehicles distributed, consisting of 24.752 trucks and 4., "73 automohtles and, in addition, a large number of tractors." The system of distribution, the P urea u stated, hart been so arranged that the States requisition only material useful to them. In some cases they fall behind in allotments in order to wait for material particularly desired. Great ingenuity has been shown by many States in conditioning worn eciuipment, tiding war material to equip shops in , which other war material is mule suitable for use. according to government observers. A large quantity of material still remains in the United States for distribution. the Hureau stated. This will be further increased by pupplie.s used by the army of occupation in Germany scon to be brought back.

t i v e s of t h e

Sulprave

Noted Britishers H ill Visit United States LONT)OX. Aug. 17. Repnwnta-

I'.ritish lirancn of the

Institution will leave Fng-

land on Sept. 2 to visit the United States to be present when Pres't Harding unveils In Washington a tatue of Ildmund Burke. Memner.s of the British delegation will include ir Charles Wakefield, cxdird Mayor of Ixindon; I.ady Wakefield. Sir Arthur and Ividy Haworth. Sir "William Ietts. Harold Spender and II. S. Terris. The delegation. while in the Fnited States will visit Cincinnati, Pittshurg. LouLsvi'.le, Kansas City. Des Moines. Minneapolis. Duluth. Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit.

graph of tho bis fellow with some bass and another perch, a fourpounder. Otherwise

CHILD CRUSADERS WIN RELATIVES' RELEASE WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. (Hy V. P.) The children crusnders. who Invaded Wanhington in April to secure the releaso of their faihers anl brothers serving sentences for violation of the espionage act during the war. are olosing their campaign here, all but ene of their relativeshaving been released, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Stanley J. Clarke, om of the leaders of the crusade. Since the campaign was started here In April seven political prisoners, fathers and brothers of the child crusaders. have either had their sentences commuted or been paroled. These released, according to Mrs. Clarke, are: William Benneiield, Sa-a kawi. Okla.. paroled; J. M. Ganley, Paragould. Ark., paroled; William Hicks, Guthrie, Okla., commuted; G. T. Iiryan. Granger. Texas, comranted; Charles Piahn. Chicago. pa roh d; Stanley J. Charke. Ft. Worth. Texas, commuted: Clyde Hough. Rookford. 111., commuted. There are still 7.. p ditical rrLsonere in jail. r3 of whom refused to ask for release on account of conscientious sicruples.

t i." a . : c r i - -- tpaV. I perc a' of con tat ninr

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lacirg m cd.o! the

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cull ' :t o

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tisan 1 p tree nt of

an, e rati" would be

in adit lore. 1 rate of

'. Or th a'-'ohs I '-ontain-

tbat (ouid

thainn movi: ;ain ALTlfoFüln .FI-:. N. M . Aug. IT --(F- A P Stnta l'e offlcial tl.i- afternoon announced all trains :a 1 up h!- wer being moveI and there would be no further delays. They --aid advices from Gallup said

ri!1" J the troubles there had been settled 1 ! and trains were moving west

ii'.rud b tabular crew.-.

WAR VETS STAGE

REUNION IN GITYjM

dure 1

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XEW YORK LAWYER DEMAXDS RIG EEE IX C AX DEER CASE

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to sr w :n . o a i' : h i i . IP t 1 . . .-v . . ! Ml 1 ha: Nt: - 1". ; i u.a,; f .. i o if'y i; t ir.C?r. w w ;.t ir-.pri

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to ki:piu:si:nt stati:. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 17. (Py A i'. (jov. McCray h:us appointed Mr--, lt. 1- Williams of Cr.uvfordsilte. It.'l.. to represent Iraliana at tile T a cotton palace exposition ... le hf'd October HI. it was annou need h re todav.

üer I v. m tro-

i. I t I hi:a I owed and u ( 1 pay hsr h ri hi:.; he wa.s grir. g

ip. I told him b.e ecu! I i . ; ' a.-1 a. that I w o vi 1 d Ii : ."' r ever t ho pi: on. e

Chin Strap

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to

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PROPOSE RI-STRICTION of campak;n EXPENSE

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a c- r.i : d to f 1 0 -dam tea de ( tk'tiitree on ( 1 1

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10 SLAIN WHEN BOMB

DROPS FROM PLANE:

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V P 1 vr.d. Aug 17 ( p.v

:j p'-'-TiJ were k!. I :r J"i during P it-h

-.ant...."." at Pu'.vg tc tav

-a '.' n a:: avl.'.r a..--'t lenta'.'.y dron-p'-.l a 'nor.,:, ft mors; SCO jeitors.

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Thirty Surviving Members of 37th Indiana Volunteers Hold Annual Meeting.

Loral Amusement Company Files Articles at Capital INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 17 Articles of incorporation were filed

with tho secretary of state here to-

the South Pend Aerial Swin

th a capital stock of flu. 000

The firm will manufacture and deal ,' fact.

1n outdoor amusement.-. The in-

corporaters were George V. Owens and Ida Owens, South Pnd; It. N.

HEARST DECLARES FOR HYLAN AS GOVERNOR NFAV YORK. Aus? 17 (Oy V. P.) William Randolph Hear.-t, In a long and formal statement today. threw a hat into the New York täte political ring", with threats of a "third party" if the democrats rut up Al tfmith for governor. Hearst declared himself definitely i'nd Anally for Mayor John F. Ily!an for governor of New Turk. Th publisher adde.l he is willing to run f"r F. S. senator or anything eN'f if llyiin was given the nomination by the tieiiio.ra:..s and mantel him (lharst) for i rjnr.ln? mate.

A good nnme 'U" ointment.

bettf r ti. an pre-

Two probabilities don't make on

Ander.son. Youngstown. Ohio, O. C Fuelber and Lucy Jone. Wayne.

and j Fort !

Tue old 7.1rd Indiana volunteer, which served in the Civil War. held their r,7th annual reunion in South

P.end yterday

attenneu me ousine-? iiutuh, i

which was held yesterday morning

in the rooms of Auten Post, No. 8.

HMtTIIQCAKi : FI XT FItFSNO, Cab. Aug. 17. A slight earthauake shock was felt in Fres-

About .10 sunlvors no at 9:10 0-ciock tonight. No dam-

ige was reported.

hold ip

4

A in--v --V

O. A. H. It was decided to next year's reunion here also.

The Kiwanis club cook the veterans on an automobile tour of the city following their business session vesterday morning. The main point

of intent: was the site of pie old;

camping grounds on Idndfey t. be- I tween Cushing and Leland avs. (

1 r l . - - f 4 Vt a r f ." ni-yit'oii I

) i I i t lilKr I 11 l iir t-if-aiofcauo.'

were all re-elected. They are J. . S'.kk, of South Uend. president; W. F. Gorsuch. of South Pend. secretary and treasurer; P. A. White, Penjamln Pearson and John M. j .aA ..rl.

CuUllltlU, . 4 C c I'lcriutm.-. j

Since tne reunion .a.-i of the veterans have died.

1

veir, 15

FIVE 18x36 T EXOLEUM RUGS

The newest hat style rrcrn TurlJ shows the chin strap effect, but th strap isn't tight cr.oush to prevent one from talking.

State Approves I. & M. Bond Issue of $800,000 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 1 7. (P.y I. N. S.) The public ervice commission today authorized the Indiana and Michigan Klectric Co.. South Tend, to sell bonds and stock of a total par value of JSOO.OOO as follows: First mortgage five percent gold bends, totalling 1300,000, at no: les than 80 percent of par value; preferred stock totalling J300.ftOP. at not les-s than par value, and common stock totalling $200, 0C0. at not lesa than par valu. The bond issue was asked by thf Klectric company to raise funds with which to meet the cost cf certain ropeiTv improvements now under

way In Northern Indiana and Lower'T Al.di..ui. "

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at the

sons

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Subdue the Glare Save Your Eyes At the lakes, where the burning rays of the sun are reflected by sand and water, casting a strong and smarting light into your eyes, a pair of ROGERS LUXTOR SPORTING GLASSES will be of lasting comfort and may save you many a headache. TAKE A DUPLICATE PAIR OF GLASSES WITH YOU.

'212 S. Michigan Strr-rt 1 Hack stone Theater IUd.

Uogrrs Stores In Indiana, Ohio and

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tories are preparing for a hAvy season. Tobacco is in good coi.dition and making spbndid growth. Toppi:g i.s general o- r :iiit of the d strict. 1'niits in ;il liae Tree fruits tiro exji'.i.it in tro-.t places. 1i jo'hes aro be.n har'. es:ed as far north as the ,-ente: of the state. The yield and piaiity af ujoth good. iirttaloup-s and w.i't melons are verv plentiful md evcellent in luality. Sh.ip:ng facilities are extremely bad All liv---t .: is in prod condition, except a f w Fvatterrd c.ims of hg !p:. r. Farm labr s'lpplv ;s eoi.al th demand.

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Saturday Open Till 9:30 Cotton Blankets Splendid quality, 50', wool, 70x80. plaid Blankets $6.95 values at $6.26. White Cotton Blankets $2.95 values for $2.66. Tan, Grey and White Cotton Blankets Laictf, full size anel heavy. $3.50 and $3.98 values for $3.15 and $3.59. Taffeta Bound Cotton Blankets Wry heavy wool knap. Bis ?ize. Tan, Grey and White, with 3-inch Taffeta binding. $5.00 value for $4.50. Wool Knap Cotton Blankets rull size. I icavy and flufly. Tan, Grey and White. $4.50 value for $4.05.

Starting Friday, Aug. 18th Special Showing of the Well Known WEARWELL BRAND of Dependable Merchandise We, at all times, carry liberal stocks of this exceptional quality goods. At this time we are featuring Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Sheetings, Yard Wide Muslins, Outing Flannel and Ginghams. All made of highest grade Cotton. In accordance with the general policy of this store, prices on the following merchandise are correct based upon the lowest market values. Crocheted Bed Sets, full size $3.95 and $4.25. Satin Marsailles Bed Spreads, full size $6.95 and $8.95 81x90 Sheets, known by their tape edge, assuring long wear $1.39 each. 45x36 Pillow Cases 35c each. 27-inch Dress Ginghams, absolutely fast colors 19c, 25c and 29c a yard. 9-4 Wearwell Sheeting 49c a yard. 36-inch Wearwell fine bleached Muslin 17c a yd.

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See our big special window display showing the progress of Cotton from the seed to the finished article.

Chic New Models in an Early Autumn Showing For the First days of Fall, when Milady wants a little change in headwear, yet is not ready to select her complete Fall costume, we have arranged a group of Sport and Ready-to-wear styles that will meet with instant approval. Felts Duvetynes Velvets These three materials are featured in the showing and the colors brought out are Black, Brown, Wood Shades, Lipstick Red, Pheasant .and Old Blue. Small and medium shapes are seen at the small and medium prices of $3.95 to $12.50

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