South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1915 — Page 10

OUTH W NEWS-TIMES sat in day, june 12. 1015 1

CONSTABLE If! AUTO; DRIVER 15 CAREFUL Laportc Man Goes on Slow Gear to Osceola to Pay Speeclinrj Fine.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns 0

Theaters

T3LKH A I IT, InI., Jir.o i;. "The frl'iwcst tn; I rcr nude to .-i.co!a fc;:u e the Lrinnin of the ;i:;t"nn)lii!c ra." a:d II. H. All.ert Friday afternoon, "was tin- one I drow t!n.- forenoon n lu-.v K'mt. My companion w.ts an ' .-c(ij!,i constable who hud I'ound mo in a harbor ( hair. Hih warrant chared me with violation of the tpecd law ia cin through the ilia en or about June I didn't want to commit a further breach.

ripht in the ion. hi eme of the law's min"As he had come litre on the intcrurban, 1 invited him to 'take' me to court in my own machine, lie hecame my as.-.n(r, or custodian, LI. uned if 1 know which. At Ui-rcola I iaid v"r to Justice John Carroll car a 1 1 r- hox. The court and the Minion apologized. I felt like dour-; to m.-clf. ".Say, do yon know that the noith riv r road i.- the Lesi between the county line "-d South Bend'.' Put ir you can't take the north road, be turt to check up throuvh o..y." The annual convention of the Christian Endeavor society of the t. Jooph onferer.ee of the Church of the Tnitel IJrethren in Christ envied with tonight's i-e.vsion. when I'.ishop 11. H. Font of Ir.diananoiis delivered the cdo.-ini; address The election of officers Friday afternoon resulted as follows: Rev. J. 1'.. Click of lloanoke, president: Mrs. Carrie Sloat of Nappajice; Meietary; Howard YVisehaupt of Kingsland, treasurer; Mrs. Ilertha Livcn.ood of Hwanniruton, junior superintendent; Miss J)fssie Seaman of Manesville. superintendent of Christian .stewardship: (','. Ik WiNon of (nterbtin, superintenden of quiet hour; Theodore Ihirsh of liluffton. superintendent of Christian citizenship; Mrs. Ea Younsr of Kutler. corresponding i tccretary. W. J. Inbody. a cousin of the late John Inbody, who died Wednesday, came lure today to bid his cousin goodbye, having sold his farm near Goshen and decided to m to California. Unaware of his relative's death, the isitor stopped to chat with an old acquaintance, Eon -'hively of the, Winer cluthlnff store. .Mr. .hivcly conveyed tlie shocking int cllieine. lr. Inhodv then repaired to the C. Edwin Walley undertaking rooms to view the remains of his kinsman. F.en Myers and his wife, who were locked up last Saturday nifiht on charges of intoxication, had horn in jad ever since, but .Myers was released 1'ridav without prosecution. He has u small crop of .u'arden stuff, a horse and i-'uno chickens and was uiven his libertv that he niipht look after them. An effort will be made to send Mrs. Myers to the correctional department of" the woman's prison at Indianapolis AlthoiiKYi Thief Roth Thursday stated he understood that Mrs. I. una Minezar, who was wanted on a commitment, was on her way to Missouri, hhe is in the city ami today instituted fsf'it for divorce aizainst her husband. Ai.hibabl J. Mineuar. She asks for the custodv of three children. $2j-o' nlinionv, and weekly support for her children. An order restraining Mr. Minegar i tcrfcrinir wltli the cluldren ml from visiting her was asked for, granted by Judge Harman. and At a meeting Friday of the board ,f works members. Mayor Smith, Atty. Hall and Ungincer Kussell, it was deided that the F. Jackson st. pavement miKt be begun not later than July 1 and finished not later than November 1. The officials in conference also considered plans and snecifications for the general lighting system ami practically accepted them. Another meeting will be held next week to close up the matter. The hoard ordered a Tungsten light installed on the south side of K. Pe.irtl.-ley av. opposite Gordon av. OPEN PLAYGROUNDS AT SAMPLE ST. SCHOOL More Than U't t hildicn Take Part in ll-vcrcUe Held Friday r T .. Afternoon. Appropriate ceremonies marked the formal opening of the Sample st. rt-ehool play grounds "Friday afternoon. ! More than l'""1 children under the agis cf It vi irs attended the opening which "was conducted under tho ; direction of Miss Lillian Aiken and lit creation Director F. F. Karnes. Ini door bast ball, vollev ball, basket ball ami other sports featured the afternoon's entertainment. Practically all the playground apparatus is on tne . rounds. Becratlen "Director Barnes last . riight said that the city and school officials are showing much interest in ' the movement for the playgrounds 'over the city and are responding loyally to the need It is expected that 1 the apparatus for the Haley school trrour.ds will be fully completed by the first of the week. The Coquillard i Fchool grounds are about ready. NEW BENEDICT FALLS: THEN BLUFFS INJURY Friend- Gie llod Bunch a Hide Later Call Out the t ity Ambulance. and While bring escorted through Ftreets with Ins wife of only a the f e w hours by his friends in a wagon. Floyd Bunch. 141: st.. fell to the pae:neiit ot two w heel 1 11. v, th corner ml reof Wayne and Michigan st cfive.l a severe jarring. The occasion was the e.:st d a proe marlarge ssion The and ried" (TOW. r:p was the f the couple following th w h e n icc.de nt happen- d. ilance was called, taken to his h.n.e. the evening he r j police ami j : unci) w :i Lat r in orte.l tha till get tht if fair was row. I off only a "si his hands all" to but it prow d to draw a larger one L-Tl'S LINIM E NTworld. Clean, and pie R 1: Rheumatism. ' T'"dh.o -he. and. all pain .pjicklv.-- and 7.EY' Ad t. B st - i n t I s . .it; at Silo the use. n ions, u ?N-

?ry NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSj'

PLYMOUTH, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siplc are spending several days with their son, J. Siple, near Burr Oak. Mr. and Mr?. Jewell left Wednesday for Donaldson to take part in mission meetings. The Indies' Aid society of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 5?. J. Ixdand. The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian chureh met Thursday aturnoon with Jirs. (ieorge McCoy. Mav V. Metsker left Wednesday ovonim, for Rot k vill Ind.. where he will meet with members of tlte board of trustees of the tu bcrculords hospital. Mrs. Dr. Hardy is visiting her brother in South Kend. Miss Mildred Romig, who has heen very ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hindcl, is some better at the present time. Mr. William Matthew of Cary is in the city visiting Mrs. Frank Kleber. K. lioberf? will spend the summer at Culver where he is employed on one of the boats at Lake Maxln-i-uk ee. The funeral of Ormond E. Swinebardt took place at 9 o'clock Thursday morning from .St. Michael's church. Mrs Karl Twomey is visiting her mother, Mr. J. Trccsh of Bourbon, who i5 ill. Mrs. Clara Postlethwait of Honcingdon. Penn.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Jen Feters of this city. Pat Parry and little daughter Helen left Thursday morning for Pennsylvania to attend the funeral of Mr. Parry's father. l-'ugene Beagles arrived home Thursday from New York city where he has been for some time. Miss Katherine Stevens is home from North western university for the summer vacation. John Morelock, 61 years old. of West township and one of Marshall 'oui'ty's wealthiest farmers, committed suicide at his home five miles west of Plymouth late Wednesday nipht or early Thursday morning. Mrs. Morelock awoke shortly after 1 o'clock and found Mr. Morelock hanging by a rope from the rafters in the larsre bank barn at the rear of the house. Mr. Morelock leaves a wife and two daughters, Assa and Opal, and two sons. George and Howard. Tu o grandchildren are also le ft to mourn his loss. The funeral services will he held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Kev. W. C. Logan officiating. The services will be held at the Inmkard church in West township. Mrs. C. 1). Shoke came up from Koehester to attend the funeral of O. H. Swmohart. Miss Kuth Gerard went to Tourbon Thursday where she will visit her brother. Jacob Gerard. Charles Phillips, who has been seriously ill. is improving. Mrs. John ltinggenberg went to Bremen Thursday to attend the family reunion of the Ringgen bergs. More than 100 Plymouth citizens attended the Barnum and Ballev show at South Bend, Thursday. June 10. Mrs. Frank Forbes and daughter Ksther visited in Inwood Thursday. Mrs. R. A. Whittaker is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Casper of South Bend. The Fnion station was a lively place ;it noon Thursday, made so hy the IirrVal of the special train from Culver carrying me caneis of the school years to at the close the various homes, east aV! west. Knight Houghton has returned to his home in Chicago after visiting his many friends and attending commencement. NILES. MICH. Jacob Jennings, aged 31 years, is dead after about five years of illness from a complication of diseases. He had he-en confined to the house for only a few months. He was born in Nile;- ami had alw ays resided here. lie is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jennings, and one sister, Miss Alizinia Jennings. I he Itinera! will be held Sunday afternoon at .".:no o'clock. The committal service will be in charge of the Knights of Pythias lodge of which the young man was a member. Thc memorial given by the classes of 1 P 1 r and PJlfi was unveiled at the high school Friday evening. The memorial is a mural painting entitled. "The Advance of Fducation", and is the work of William Jarms of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ribble of E. roadway are the parents o? a daughter. The school census just completed shows that Niles has over 1,100 children of school age. Mrs. It. M. East is in Laporte on account of the death of her father, Isaac Wright, who was Si .years of age. The body will be brought to the Birch lake church near Vandalia and the funeral services will be conducted by a grandson of the deceased. Mr. Wright is survived by seven children, live sons and two daughters. The daughters are Mrs. Fast of Niles and Mrs. It. o. Meyers of South Bend. Mr. Wright had heen married over tic years and this is the rirst break in the family circle. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Flower hive returned to Niles after spending the winter with relatives in Keokuk. Ia. Miss Mignonne Tyler left today for Paint sville. ., to attend the commencement exercises at Lake Erie college. CRUMSTOWN, IND. William Habeas of Elgin. 111., spent a few days at the home ot Grant Ray. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abe l Whits dl of i ak Grove. Mi.-M S Irene ('rum and Glydia Ranj stead of South Bend spent the weekj end w ith Misses Frances ami Emma : Rcrir.ger. ! Mrs. W. E. Bedell and daughter, i Bessie, who spent the past six weeks wnn relatives mre. returned to tncir home in Montpelier. Idaho, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Day and Mr. ami Mrs. G. MrCormiek of Hamlet i-ifed at the home of C. E. Day. Several from this place attended ommenceir.ent exercises at Springbrook Mis Saturday, s Gohlie ('rum and William of poita.e prairie, who spent a-t wttk at (he home of N. H. . returned to their home Satur'rum the j i m l.o Gilbert King was plea-auntiy sur-

prised by a host of friends and rela-

lives Thursday evening in honor of his L'lst birtiHiay anniversary ... The Mill Creek baseball team will play the Crumstown team on the litil' 4 fcCJliV., c T" nuv nnd fMtniiv vi.iir.,i

tives in Hamlet Sunday. Miss Dolly is a splendid musician and Mr. and Mrs. Georgp f'rum ard!adls a charming manner and happy children spent Sundav with Mr. and ! Mllile to lhc llVfcl' airs "hc l,latfMrs. James Paul of Mt. Pleasant. ' Bert It Mont, lyric tenor and seForrcst Riddle and family called on'CTal hu' looking cowboys sing popMrs. Clyde liiddle Sundav. j "r and pleasing harmonics. Mrs. Charles Flkins is" on the sick lhe hav p ayed on' many b.g h is ijj in tins and other countries and in U'jb ' Elmer Vermilyer and Miss Elsie the United States ith WilHam Vermilyerof Mill Creek spent the 1 7ir

week-end with relatives here. LAKEVILLE, IND. A Dixie Highway rally v. ill be held at Lakeville Wednesday afternoon and evening. June 16. Fifty automobile loads are expected from South Bend. A chicken dinner will be served by the ladies of the Christian and Methodist churches. Speakers of national prominence on road matters will address the meeting. Everybody is invited. Darwin Baker is home from Purdue university where he has been attending school. Mr. Monroe of South Bend was here on business Thursday. Many people from here attended the Barnum and Bailey circus in South Bend. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Barrett of South Bend are here visiting relatives. Miss Klva Rupert spent several davs this week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watkins. Mr. and rs. Hankins, Dr. and Mrs. How and Beatrice Steele Culver. speui iucs(ia in j COTTAGE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spent Suiday afternoon with House Redding and family. Monte Wagner is? reshingling barn. J. C. Marble was in this vicinity his on business Monday. Sever?! from this place .attended the Springbrook exercises Saturday. Cottage Hill Gleaners will hold their next meeting with George Myler of South Bead, June 11. Mrs. James Wykoff attended the schoolmasters' reunion Thursday, held at South Bend. Word has been received here by relatives of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck of Detroit, Mich. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Frank Harrington has purchased a new automobile a li ve-pass-enger Chevrolet. .Mrs. I'd ward Pruncke with her daughter, Berniee, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mars, and family, in Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs! C. M. Niles of Ilenton Harbor visited friends here Wednesday. A fair crowd was present in the morning at the annual gathering of r ! the old settlers' picnic, and despite the cold day a large crowd was here by dinner time. 1'our oflicers of the association were reelected as follows: President. Ira R. Stemm: vice presidents, W. II. Miller, John Johnson, M. Bedinger, Henry Kcphart; historian, Erasmus Murphy: secretarytreasurer, li. F. Mars. The ball game in the afternoon between Pokagon and Berrien Springs teams gave a score of o to 0 in favor of Pokagon. The Berrien Springs band furnished music, giving a concert in the evening. i Mrs. George C. Gale and Mrs. Rose I K. Wieoff were South I iond visitors Thursday. The Royal Neighbors will enjoy a social evening in their lodge rooms Friday o ening, and a kitchen shower will bo given for the lodge. Mrs. A. K. Ford ami Mrs. Sarah F. t Boone were South Bend visitors Thursday. j Mrs. Fibbie Iong of Klkhart i i-itor at the home of her sister. is a Mrs. i Margaret Uollam. Mrs. L. R. Manes Dorothy, visited friends ami in S daughter, outh Bend Friday. Miss Nellie Marrs of Baroda was- the j guest of Miss Grace Wire Wednesday and Thursday Ora Manes of Marquette. Mich., visited his cousin. 1. R. Manes, and family the first of the week. Mrs. Sadie Yanpatten has returned from a several months' si ay in Greeley, Colo. She is a guest at the George Clav pool home. Mrs-. Anna Wire and daughter. Miss Grace, visited friends in South Bend Thursday. Mrs. Mary Rodgers, her daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Edward Judtl and Kathryn Judd; Mrs. George W. McComh and daughters. Ellen and Alberta, and Eugene Michael were South Rend visitors Thursday, making the trip in Theodore N'ocl' automobile.

The funeral services of the late!cDAI!l niMP !C MniMf

Geerge M.. Dean were held at the home on Cass st. Thursday afternoon, j conducted by the four ministers of thej village. Kev. E. Dumont Fettit. Bev. 1 H. A. Carr. Kev. C. G. Langdon. and Bev. 1 1. C. Bixler. .Mr. Poan was Porn i in Fennsv lv anla. ani was r5 years old. He was the treasurer ami an I active worker in the Men's Personal ! Workers league, which organisation; was in attendance at the service. He, leaves a wife. ..'our daughters. Mrs. ! Fred Franz of St. Joseph. Mrs. Cora j

Pennell. -Mrs. Xrnnie Farley and Mi-sjcial meeting t.f th Blennie Dean, also two sons. William j night at the Chaml and George Dean of this village, buihiing.

Burial tery. took place in Rose Hill ceme FIVE POINTS, IND. Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Eckman of Hillsdale. Mich., spent Sunday and Monday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckman. Mrs. McKee of South Bend sp:ii Friday with hor daughter, Mrs. Stanlev Biers. Mrs. Asa Miller and daughter. Mary, o: Lons island, spent Tuesday r.igH and Wednesday with Mr. and Ms. Jt)hn Hd. ton. Mrs. ( . E. Lung ami children of South Bend spent Saturday with Mrs. Stanley Tiers. The Eadies' Aid society of M"r.s:i chapel met wifu Mrs. Frank Mangus Wednesday a f term -on. The Children's day exercise wiJi ho held Sunday evening at Monson chapel. Sunday s- hd at 1" ' lock tuitc a nan;ier from here attended the county commencement at Sprmgtrook Saturday.

at tiii: oupiiFi m. The present bill at the Orpheism is

j pleasing and of sufficient variety to entertain people of all tastes. Dolly and Mack score one of the individual hits of the hill hv their banjo, vio I ' . ------ rr.i-.Jlin anil "deformed" guitar playin ua 'ull ls' l mi,il l"h 1 , . ami y i uiei ue i uniuiJiivt; uy cois and partner complete the bill. tiii: ADITOIUUM. Auditorium offerings for today are "The Awakening," a. two reel Vitagraph, featuring those two clever players, Anita Stewart and Karl W 'illiains; ""'hinks and Chickens," an Kdlson comedy; "The Broken Train," one of the ' Hazards of Helen" railroad series featuring Helen Holmes; the Seli weekly of current news, and "Bobby's Bargain," a Biograph comedy. Some especially interesting pictures have been booked for Sunday and include "The Candidate's Past." a very beautiful Biograph drama; "A Bunch of Matches," an Essanay comedy; "Out for a Stroll." a Lubin comedy. j with Billie Reeves, and "On Bitter Creek," a three reel Lubin drama, fcaj taring Justina Huff and Eduar Jones. ! For years, ill feeling had existed bet tw ecu the Yancy family living on one side -f Bitter Creek, and the Kirbys on the other. Over the creek is a i.,-i,c.o l.niit ;i Vnncv- vr.'irs niro. ic. .r.t ,.,,r-Ti, iv.ruj lina Ki: iiy ! mands a ki and one day playfully des as toll to cross the 'bridge, one of the gals brothers (onus suddenly upon them and in i.rd.r to acrt a quarrel, she pretends to lvtu.-e ths. kiss, whereupon her lover enragca. swears, never again snail a Kirby cross until some woman j of the house shall buy the freedom of ; the bridge with a kiss. Clay and Carolina part, their roj rnance blighted, but years afterwards 'Clay's niece and Carolina's nephew : are secretly married. The Kirby'a ! however have gone to law regarding the toll bridge and the court orders ! it removed, out Clay Yancy resolves i that no such thing shall take place, j so he had the bridge destroyed and in ' the explosion a small metal box is ! found and in it Clay finds a letter ' written ami placed there by Carolina on th day of their quarrel saying ! that if he will send her a rose, she will ! pay the toll. A new bridge is built and one day Carolina receives a red ; in: -v and 'oes joyfully to pay the long delayed forfeit. ; at Tin: iiAs.udd:. ! The Lasulle shows today a special j i children's program from 'J a. m. to ! 'l:::o p. m. including the interesting Paramount travel pictures. For the; afternoon and evening show, "Fan-j ! ehon the Cricket," the latest production ot the l amous 1'iajers rum v.o. on the Paramount program will be J seen. It attaches an unusual inter- j est because of the fact that It does not j only present Mary Pickford, the idol j of the screen in the title role, hut that! the supporting east also includes Lottie and Jack Pickford. sister and brother of the popular star. This is the first time since the Pickfords hae been appearing on the screen that all three have heen together in a single subject, and the pro duction, therefore possesses a unique; interest, aside from its great dramatic j strength and the charm of Little Mary's" exquisite portrayal of the title character. Written by George Kand. one of the greatest novelists in the history of French literature. "Fanchon the J Cri.-ket" has lived for generations as' one of the most human dramas ever I conceivid. and it is fair to assume! that its interpretation on the screen by Mary pickford and the superb cast w hich surrounds her. will forever immortalize this charming story. Sunday, "trathmore," a picture taken from nc of Ouida's popular nels of English life, will be shown. Charles 'lary plays the title role and able support is given by Irene Hint ar.d Fraticella Billington. ' AT THE COLONIAL A novel program is supplied by the; Colonial for today and tomorrow. The .engagement of cx-convict Hassell and ; his prison picture, "A Convict's Honor" will atford many an opportunity to see and study the honor svstem as ; inforced in the Oregon penitentiary. I The interesting story is related of a i bank clerk who stole funds, was 'caught and imprisoned and suffered imany indignities and needless punish- ' ments. Then a new wanJen is installcal. reforms are instituted and a marivclous regeneration is Pictured. The story was written, produced and is ice tu: ed on by V 1 a ss 11. himself and lias been widely garet Mat t lieu s cntlorsetl. Miss Mar assists with pleasin; songs. i The urogram will be repeated to morrow and will include several oth- ! i or interesting films both days. OrHULUIIU IO IMUVV BUSINESS MANAGER Former secretary Got- New Title Through i;y-I,av of Chanilor of Comment. The by-laws of the South Bend chamber of Commerce w ere read and tdo:ded with few changts at the spemembers last r of Commerce ' Frank E. Hering acted as presiding lofricer ani the by-laws were reatl by " E. J. oure. phrases ami sentences were addrd to or taken from the by laws as they stood, after considerable) debate on the part of those interested. The by-laws are divided into eight articles, two ef which are amend- ' ments. Tin? la ws are concerned with 'the board. of directors, bureaus, meeti ings. order of Pusiness, duties of the Pears, advisory mmitteo and otheo H. G. SpauUling's title has a aged to business manager. e n eh l.o a! r the faithful pcrformanco s required of the business mj the treasurer, and also j of tint. ! managt j irom otb.'-j i by t he p. i m loves to be designated ard. The cost of the bonds ' is to a iii liv the ohabmer and they are- to ! ideal. m ,ae C! d' f the prtsE' -T! Wol;dej-f itching gro-' th glosv . Advt. cfin!.e for (Iran: M.li: TGN1C d c .-nd stfpl IAS caip. FoUbks makes n -"ft. liair. -Cc and :av at COl'NLKVV

Moodav

Any Spring Suit in the Store at $19.95 Less Four Dollars

Wyman's

66 Now in

15,000 yards of Summer Wash Goods way under price. Special prices in Summer Wash Dresses and Suits. Specials in Underwear and Hosiery for Summer. Specials in Leather Goods, Notions, Jewelry and Toilet Goods. Continuing through June

Our regular Saturday Show Today will be popular with all ages of picture fans, containing as it does the Best of Stories and Players.

f hp boo

A Two-Reel Anita Stewart

"CHINKS AND CHICKENS" Edison comedy. "THE BROKEN TRAIN" A railroad story, featuring Helen Holmes. SELIG WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS You get the real news, and you get it nrst in "The Selig Weekly." "BOBBY'S BARGAIN" A Biograph comedy.

m Am KEITH VAUDKVIIXE ClF QUALITY NOW PLAYING IU:UT IvAMONT And His Singing CowlK)ys DOLLY iSL MACIv loxlorn lusic Masters KAY SNOW 1111. and MILS ALLEN MAR GOT FRANCOIS o Eve. 7:30 and 9. Mat. 2:30. .V IO.VD A Y G US EI W AR IS MUSICAL REVUE Tho White IIoxuc of Modern Homo l-Ximlshera S06 to 310 So. MJclu rU fcN ntxjcefisor to Wil helm's RIllDY-TO-VniVR FOR WOMEN' Special Values SLuO at S 15.00 to $25.00-

EVE'S 10c 15c 25c MAT'S 10c 15c

O HERMANS

Come and Sec Us-

q 1 99

Progress C rv Vitagraph with & Earl Williams HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral Director Great Coat Sale $5. Corner MJchJcan St. anil Jrfferkon Blvd. COATS' TTXREAI. numbers, black and all colors. white, also ACQ 4o Per Per Dozen. Bpool. diAS. ik avx & co. Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St "Ths Cut Rate Drug Store"

Home B".Vi

jV Aiabulanco Curlt(6

Editorial

SATURDAY, JUX1 12, 19ir,.

Weather and Business That Lho AvcatiMT lias a tmrvendou rfTcot on biL-Jness Is a wellknown fa1 but tho direction of this Lntluenoo Is not always undex'MochI. The lack of senmoMc vrrrvthrr effects many manufacturing: intercuts which depend upon tho pood crop- to create) a oVmiand for Implements to Jiandlo them, Tho Look r t)Id weather In winter makes furs and heavy pood cheap. Tho lack of warm weather in late Spring ami early Summer makes thin fabrics cheap from over-supply and under-dcmanil. The alwn-e has been demon5tratctl by the opportxinrty wo liavo lately had. to buy immense quantities or Summer Wash Goods undcrprice lieoauso of tho cold weather in May. We believe in ivingonr customers the benefit of cur purchaf? -this makes trade good ercn in unwasonable weather. As an old mercliant oiu-e said to a. department head who complained of tho weather: "Wc art j not selling tho weather we are selling- merchandise." That is why Oil storo is doing business it is selling merchandise at pucJi nttractlvo prices that it makes business In Fpito of the weatlier.

hi IN.A CLASS BY ITSELF" f RsM1 t- rnn I We Repeat Today MARY PICKFORD Tho Idol of tho screen , the highest salaried player now working for the screen here today in a o o FANCHON THE CRICKET" A Famous Flayer prod action with tho most famous Mar In tho world. A great film classic See her as tho mlsclilerotw imp of a girl who was tho scorn and byword of tho vil logo aiul who, under tho subtle lnflacnco of love develops a goodness of disjxsitIon wins tho loro of a fine man and triuniplia over her ill-natured neighbors. See tho other IMckf onls tTack and Lotth -working wltli their sister for the lint time. PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT: LOWER FLOOR 20c RALCOXV loo, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM 9 A. M. to 1 :30 p. L TRICl'S 5c and 10c SUNDAY "STRATHMORE Hear tho InSalle PirK Orpin. COLONIA 5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY Look! TODAY Ex-Convict Hassell Exhibits and Talks on "A CONVICTS HONOR" A feature picture depicting the -Honor System" f the Oregon ix'iiitentiary. WRITTEN. PRODUCr.D AND LECTURED HY HIMSELF. A No Marguerite Mathews, Soprano. 10c Today Special 10c STRAW HATS FELT HATS JOHN HALE HAT STORE J. M. S. Building 127 West Washington

Q O 1 0