South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1916 — Page 12

OUTH BEND NEWS -TIME 11! vi:T)M:sr.v i;m:mnt;. jot ivio.

I INDIA NA A ND MICHIGA N STATE HA PPENINGS i i f i

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m fJM iu.ii sun uiiitt i i j 1 1 PROVES FffiL CLEW! Three Held in Elkhart for Theft of Nine Birds Say They Bought Them. New TJ" a"- - f 'iu1 Sr '-: ""KLKIiAllT, I r . 1 -. June I' chi -Vet ns v.fr' v;cl-n frfm i! r I r.i i.iir.l -f 2 t Wulf iv Viy rijfhi. anl T'.ie -l . Nino MnnTallerrlay. i.u;ht r. Mrs K;iti T.eerrirt Lr(h. a n I 'rank Lontr. ami I'-arl Ms., vv ho live at Mason v nif a i rf-teii l v nn-l ojj".' er Wi-e f "We -of a tip." "that the Tallenl for dinner. Th-y irm the chicken r th Tli-ft. S.ii'l til" MTK'fMIlt, .iv li.nl chirkn a dm it teal it. :tyvvas f-ouht, I'Ut 1 1 i ifol.uX wewhen opfjied . unI 'i-ht !re r.i in th- !.-). -.Ml Nov hirk'"ns tsar-k-th" j)ff)plo arr!'-'! a the ehi k'iis were l roiiKht to the;:, r.y a Creek name Moras. wh horirds with them. We liao not h.id tinif to investigate th . claim." Mr". T.ydi i Ann Simpson, widow r.f the l,,te pr-v. Franklin T. Simp son, was found d'-ad in her h d af I her home. ." I .1 S. Second St.. Tue- ! i y n i o i r i i n tr. Mrs. Simp-'Ti. w liose maiden r.am was Malll-y. was horn pear A-htat.ula. thi'. on Auir. H . 1st . In ly'31 sh" cur.- to F.Ikhart to i.dt a n unrip, Frii Malthy. who condu ted a t'lioral store on the s it o of the prrsnt povtofliee. It was thTi that she met Mr. Simpson, who was a yoiinir minister ju.-t hein nitu: his career. m S-jt of the same oar the-y wr- married in the old Methodist church. Surviving Mrs Simpson are tlie sons-. Tronin .M. Simj-on. secretary an J !iinn.u'''i- of th- 'iti7ens' Triv.t '. of tliis city, and P.rnest SimiS"n. who is cashier of th.n Kirs' t National hank of Oary. and a sister. Mrs. Flora M. Kran h of portland. '!. I .1. McIIenry. formerly chief t Jerk in the master carpenter's department of the Lake Shore railj;ui in this city and a well-known and popular iti7.m. 'di--d at his home in f'leeland Tuesday morn-ill-'. MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DIES IN KALAMAZOO Was Thought 1 llao I'.ren Only bunivor of War of is l5. New jTIiv S7eci,Tl K.M.AMAZ' 0. Servi' e : June us. I.ukc Hauihey. '.o', year' old, and belie'd In be the only surviin eteran of the Mexican war in this part of tho state, is dead after an illness of severa 1 d iv. Haurhey serxed ilnrinp the entiro Mexican war and was one of the first to enter Mexico ''ity when the dac f'l! into the imls cf American troojis. When the Ci d war broke out he .Tain pnll.tivl atd sered until the tn l. He was neer wounded. L. D. BONEBREAK DEAD Former rnirity Pr'-idi'rit nimlt at Indianapolis Sue New -Tia.eH Spec hi I S. L II.N A Pc LIS. l.o;:is I a is I '.on. . obi. former presided rvi'-i Ind.. Ulla t of June 2v ."7 yea is the Indiana Vntral uniers:tv here, and At one ;im state ccir.nds-ioner of schools of Oh;. lc dead at his home here. lip redened a.s r ersitv about a e'.dent of the n, ;iir ago on account of ill health. He .a known as a lecturer and as one of the national haders of the I nited P.retkn n chnr.h. A daughter. Miss Margaret Ponobrake brother. W. Tumbu. O . he taken to morn.ng for of thi M . P.o: ur h e city, d rake The 1 and a of Coody will Westrrville burial. o.. Friday Tb lr:--. trained to by means c!.ls o! r ad th Ch;t.-se st '.dents i r own language 'w Iv - in ente'd al o t n v. phabet was guaduaUd in Marrh. ANOTHER GASE

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MRS, IS. ROSSEAU, HYING AT 1146 BRESLEÄU STREET, IN THAT CITY, IS GREATLY IMPROVED AFTER USING ONE BOTTLE OF GREAT QUAKER HERB EXTRACT,

Qv..iV. r on I : a. U ..t ..' i ' Met e s i.. : i .. n v i !b r .1 :..it I a:. r.s'.fi', -Ab t th. d;. i: I V : . a h t ha I-iTi-the : i l.ea itWot - ' ! I Fl! S .. s d o n f e !l a .oh'. It do re-P-mi !.., i . to ilka. oüth and c , ! : . n c.t 'A w !. en a r is 1 d- ' t 1 1'. . i !' : i s I' Ve NCT i:vs !i i ! V t !.: o t : . i r ! ' n -Mi-i o h i.. I tr i'd. H r -

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IlllTI.i: 2.217 IT.KSONS. M.m:ii:s mmi coi puis. N' s Tia.' S 'r i rj 1 Se-r ? : I'!:I.NV;ti). Inl.. Jim- 2v. S'-w-jal h'inlifi frin!s w-sti-r-I ay at I'ro i4'ii church in li.irton t'wr.shij. 1 cU-l.rat (l tho Vth birth. lay of tho Ucv. Jffirson KichanlM.rt of Pete-rsl-uri?. said to lr th oldt-st living Primitive Hapti'-t mimste-r. Prudf Jeff is known as the (Jraiul Old Man of Pike- and Ciibson to thousands in the-e counti .. 1 1 o ha. l aptizr-d -.-17 persons, married more than '.)() rouphs and preachrd 700 funerals. An all-day meeting and a hi;,' dinner wcrp features of the eelH, ration, in which tlu miniter parti ipated.

MAN IS ELECTROCUTED WHILE PUTTING IN BOARD Itcinocs Itulh I'rom Coril and ei'. Ilich 'I(at:c of Current. Ijit'-rriati tnal News Service: JACKSON. June L'v. V rne TincJey, i' 4 years old. a lineman employed hy the Michigan State Telejthone Co. ,was eer trocutel while Working in the basement of the Ar'o Motor ' '. plant. The floor was wet and Tirmley was installing a new switchboard, usintf an extension electric cord and bulb ti aid him in his work. He was rof)ioviii'' the bull from the cord w hen e!eetrocut-d. It is said he came from Owos,o ai d that his mother resides in 'arson CitV. MicT,. BANK PRESIDENT GUILTY John L. Ilcnslunv Coinlctcd of 0tilrauiii Acttnint. Nf". s-Ti hicm special Servi- e: N( HLl'.s'VIl.r.i:. Ind.. June 2S. John Luther Hinshaw was found guilty Tuesday nit:ht l.y a jury in the circuit (jourt of overdrawing hi account In the sum of $::. while president oT the peojle's State bank of Arcadia, one of the three Hamilton county banks closed hy the auditor of state about a year affo. t'mler the law the penalty is two to 1 1 years in prison and a fine double the amount of the overdraft. Steps are expected to be taken tomorrow for an appeal, while Hinshaw remains at liberty under bond. Hinshaw was convicted on the second count of the indictment apainse him, the first having charged an overdraft of $r.0. The jury was out a little more than three hours. The trial closed at C:?. o'clock Tuesday evening, the abrupt ending causing surprise, as it had been expected that the argument would not be finished until tomorrow right. TAKES WIDOWS SHARE Anderson Woman Il'nni?uvs Kiglit to $rUnn I Mate. News-Ti an s Special Serv'n e: ANDl'.LSc N Ind.. June Mrs. Adaline I'.runt. ST years dd. widow f the late William I. Prunt, rel onnced her right to SöO.dOa of her husband's state today in the Madison circuit court. The will made by her husband left her all of the estate of about $7r..etMi. She said she did not care to be burdened with looking after so much property aul desired only her widow's shale o." ne-third. The other two-thirds will c, to her two daughters. Mrs. Laura Painter of this city and Mrs. Nora Veaer of Nebraska. WILL CONTINUE BONUS Mining Companv Will ;i Men Adilitioual Pav For Work. News-Times Spevi.il Service: CALUMET. Mich.. June 27. The Calrme; and Hecht and Subsidiary mining "ompanies, employing 11,''fi men in mines, nills and smelters, announced continuation of the let per cent bonus and an additional premium of 2.". efnts a day from July 1 to December 1, 1 !!;. An additional disbursement cd" $420. .00 will be paid in January lit 17. Plans to introduce reindeer in the Peace, liver valley have failed. The animals ould not stand the attacks of the bull flies. RE CD M I'lL' so; ir stomach, di'y spells and a al tiled, Woi'iiout ftelitlg. c o i . 1 1 n Mrs. Kosstau -ot some cjuukcr ! Fxtt.nt and Ijcan :ts use. AftII' i sli- had taken one bottle she said sh" was greatlv- improvetl. The se i ...'ports are made by grateful former sufferers. Tb.'y are deriving results. Do Vol' suffer from stomach, liver, intestinal, kidnev or blood troubles in any form'.' If you do, ou should -..rdv t started ri-ht N"cW on a ionise of Quaker lLu!. Extra.t. the . ;:;a rka b'.e "cause removing' rt medy that is doing s :ch a grand curative ork P.. -re ac-l in all oarts et" lndiana and other 'i ; ik r H ei CM'DklM I'.NT ' "or v ears, and slater Extra, t It has : lelta-lV is N T au t.f.-n made herbal. It üU..s a. positiv- but Urmle.kil

HEIRESS I DENIAL

Miss Gertrude Claypool Will Spend Summer at Attica With Father. Nc. -Tints Spe- lnl Servier: ATTICA. Ind.. June l'7. Miss (iertru.de. 'laypool. ot New York, whose announced intention of contesting the will of her uncle. John W. Pook waiter, disposing of an estate of $ l o.Om'i.O'.hi. has attracted v.üfl attention, hw returned to the home here of her father. A. L. Claypool, to escape persecution at the hands of pe rsons intertd in preserving the will. Miss Claypool. in an interview, yesterday, denied sensational stories published in New York papers concerning an alleged kidnapping escapade in which she was said o be the victim. It was leported that she was taken to a hotel in Newark, N. J. and held prisoner there, and on June lst a grand jury at Newark returned an indictment based on this alleged kidnapping, which was said to be an effort to prevent her obtaining a share in the big estate. signs Prepaml Statement. Miss Claypool asserts that nothing of the sort occurred. In denial of it she dictated the following statement, which she signed after it had been read to her: "I wish to deny vigorously that I was ever kidnapped hy Attorney Rosenthal or Mrs. Hill, and to say that they are both my good friends and that I trust them. I have never been drugged and I know that no dr'Jus have been administered to me hy them or through their agency. "The visit to tho Kobert Treat hotel in Newark was made of my own volition. I went there to avoid the unsolicited ndvice of some rattier distant relatives, who. I understand, have, without consulting me. started the sensational stories that have found their way into the newspapers. ''r AskMl IimMigntion. "Mr. Rosenthal has acted as my attorney in certain of my affairs and Mrs. Hill is a personal friend in whom I have the greatest confidence. I never called upon the district attorney in Newark or in New York, nor requested either of them to make any investigation concernimr the charges, which have been preferred against Mr. Hill and Mr. Rosenthal, nor did I advise my attorneys, or those who claim to have acted for me, to do so. In fact, I was not aware of it at all until my attention was called to the reports in the New York papers." W ill (Invo Her ft 100.000. Miss Claypool' mother was a lister of John W. P.ookwalter, who died last year. His will gave Miss Clay tool $100.000.. but. asserting that she is heir to her mother's interest, or one-fifth of the estate, she is planning to contest the will. Pookwalter was horn and reared near this city and got tho Mart for his fortune from the invention of a turbine water wheel, which h perfected when living on his father's farm here. Miss Claypool will Fpend the summer with her father. DE PAUW DORMITORY TO BE ERECTED AT ONCE News-Times Special Service: (i EEENCASTLE. Ind.. June 2f. That work on the erection of the rew Depauw university girls' tlormitory will he begun nt once was evidenced today by the activities of the committee which will have charge o the erection of the $100.000 structure. The committee was in consultation with R. F. Daggett, an Indianapolis architect and liscussed a site for the building and the type of structure to be erected, hut reached no definite agreement for either. CORONER GI F.S VERDICT. Nevs-Titr.es Special Service: KOKOMO. Ind.. June 2S. Coroner Lung rendered a verdict of suicide in the case of Marlin Quin, the Iifayette lawyer, who was killed by a Eike Erie freight train here two v eeks ago. The verdict is based on evidence given by two tramps. The efuse holders recently scattered around New York's zoological garden are of metal., made to i nitate j a tree stump. ELKHART L vvorm and geim d expel woraus from trcver. It will the- systems ot children or adults, if any are piestilt while you ar- taking it. "Don't "garni !e with Health. It is a priceless po&st ssion. If v ou arc discouraged, skc-jdical or prejudiced, see me and let me explain how Quakt r Herb Ettract will do a c urative work. 1 am at the Lam'.on Dru: Co.'s store, northeast corner Mn h:an and Wayne streets, from ! a. m. until p. m.. and WELCOME sutI'ciers from stomach, kidney and in tesiinal disorders" ouakrr Heil Extra, t is Sl.n ;t sinc'.e t ottle. thr bottles for J2.."e

AD.

or s;x f.r $..'". Ml of Palm, for a I .,,1 1, 1 ;.t, . 1 ,. , . . 1 A liousd:oid interests wi b aches or j.ain--. is : and a not-I , . . , tie .-sc., t .uivwbere 1. KXI'ltl nn!! advrtisl thrvugli The Neu

receipt Of ric r.ri.- idvt.

WILL HOLD OPEN PLACES AND WILL PAY SOLDIERS

I

(rand KaphN Iiirniturc Dealer Awtf'iutiori Show l,v;ilty to rnitoil Mates. New H-TiiL'' Special Service: (Irand Rapids. June 2. The purniture Manufacturers' association of (irand Rapids at a meeting held in the Pantlind hotel voted to hold open the jobs? of employes who have enlisted in the battalion ranks. The association w ill also care for the dependents of these soldier - em - ployes. Forty-eight employes wer reported having answered President Wilson's call. oommittee, Martin Dregge. John Karel and Henrv M. Huest was A I). K appointed to formulate plans for the care of soldiers' families who may need aid. Del os Plodgett, son of John W. Plodgett. and Willard Parnhart, son ,!' "hart, have departed ioj .ew i i t veil euim.. io juui laic Yale battery for military George Keeler. son of M. S. has joined the battery. service. Keeler. EPISCOPALIANS WILL HELP IN DRY MOVEMENT Denomination AH Over State IhkMccI to Join in AntiLicpior Campaign. International News Service: LANSING. June 2. That Episcopal churchmen of the entire state will support the movement to have constitutional prohibition adopted Nov. 7, was evident when the Michigan dry campaign committee received formal notice from the Rt. Rev. John N McCormack of Grand Rapids saying that the annual conention of the western Michigan Episcopal diocese, in session at .turgis. adopted unanimously a resolu tion favoring and endorsing the j campaign for a dry state. This action, it is said, commits the Episcopal church of Michigan to the drv movement. Similar action was

taken unanimously several weeks . nuai convention. The convention ago in the convention of the Detroit! will extend through three days, and diocese, and it is believed that the ; an excellent program has been arview expressed w ill be echoed by . ranged. Miss Jennie M. Stoddard of

Episcopal pt ninsula. churchmen in the upper YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE Disappointed in lo He Fires Hilllet Through Heart. News-Times Special Service: REEDING, June 28. Alton Chickering. son of Hops Chickering. a farmer living south of here, tried to end his life by shooting. The bullet went through his breast within an inch of the heart. He is not expected to live. It is paid thnt he tried to end his life as a result of disappointment in love. STATE BRIEFS Intern-itianal Ne"s SerrW: RENTON HARPOR, Mich. George Kimball. 4 0 years old. leading dray operator f this city, died at Mercy hospital as a result of injuries received when the giant truck he was driving plunged into a ditch at the toot of a steep hill. Kimball's hack was broken. Interniticn.il News Service; SAGINAW, Mich. Herman Fern, a 16-year-old boy, who joined the Canadian army under peculiar circumstances, has been discharged and is now in Maine, according to letters received by his parents. He was icleased when the troops reached England. Internat ienal News Service: LANSING. Mich. State Sen. George W. Williams of Calumet, tho member of the senate from the thirty-second district, has tiled petitions for the renoniination by the icpuhlican party in his district at the August primaries. Ilitern:itiii jl mvs Servi..-: FLINT. Mich. Sheriff FrankGreen has petitioned the board tf supervisors for a special motorcycle deputy to help prevent speeding oD the country roads in Genesee count. Itternatinal New.- S-ri. e: CLARE. Mich. W. W. Harper, an old resident of Harrison, and postmaster for the last two ear.. is j dead. ! frternntional Newt Service: KALAMAZOO, Mich. The IU-v,

ai d Mrs. Augustine Jones of this j Is tit- Ohjeet of Thi 1Y Iit1 ity will lake a JÖO-mile hike! snption Trj It if your I'.yes through the west, according to a C'lvo You Trouble.

statement made to friends. The pastor and his wife say the walK will be in western mountains. (;. II. KNIGHT DEAD. 1 1 1 1 o rii m t i r 1 a 1 Nw ? Servicp; SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S. George A. Knight, former republican national committeeman, widely known attornev and orator, is dead at hi ramous as an home here of heart iaiiure. ue is e..,. He sec He secon.led the nomination of McKinley in 1 S V 'i and that of Tatt m 1 0 S . incream: w.;i. Inf.'rnafb'tiil NV Servi.-, ; 'HPA;. June 2. The Pullnan Co. has l!U ! eat.v 1 the a: t S Cjf portecs who have .he 1 i ears. live Julv 1. been in jer cent tile .er-e!fe-etiv e Sell the country home, and dispose o f suburban property through the easiest, cheapest and best wav. 1 be News-Time: Want Ad way. I Ti in- vv u r AjJ

FACTORY BOOM DRIVES SALVATION ARMY OUT

Organization K Put Out of Ojiartor to Mako Ilooni I 'or News-Tides Special Servlre: MUKIvGON. June 2. The re- . suit of the great industrial boom now being experienced in Muskegon ' with hundreds of workmen pouring (into the city and the throngs of new iemproyes finding it difficult to obj tain accommodations in rooms cr ; meal?, the Muskegon branch of the 1 Salvation army has been forced to j give up its headquarters on FTast Western avenue, near the Continen- ! tal Motors plant, a cafe having been j located there. Unable to secure anv; other downtown meeting place, the Salvation army members are now j limiting their activities altogether toout-of-door meetings. HAS MEXICAN EXPERIENCE JIcmrKT f Muskegon Company seii Service on llorder. Has Nor-T;:ii'-'s Special Srrloe: Ml'SK l'GOX, June h. The i most ; experienced member of the Muskegon rifles. Company G, Thirty-second Michigan infantry, so far as Mexican warfare goes, is Charles L. I Scull of this city, who recently returned to this city, having served four years ia the regular army and ; nearly half of that time as a guard! on the Mexican border. Scull has! t figured in several brushes with the,' Mexican bandits during his service j at the 1. order. MUSIC TEACHERS MEET Woman President of Association iics Principal Address. New s -Times Special Service: BATTLE- CREEK. June 2. Music teachers from all over the state members of the Michigan Music teachers' association, assembled in Rattle Creek Tuesday for thier anDetroit, president of the association gave an address Tuesday afternoon. JOHN N. GARFIELD WEDS (raiulson of liat Prcshlent Takes Cleveland firl for Wife. CLE V E IjAX D, June 2V. Miss Janet Dodge, daughter of one of Cleveland's first families, became the bride Tuesday night of John X. Garfield, grandson of the late Pres't Garlield. A hundred members of troop A. first Ohio cavalry, in which Gartield is a private, attended. a healing household ointment The same soothing h"alin properties that make Kesinol Ointment so effective for ccema and many otlier skin-eruptions, also make it a splendid household remedy for Bims Curs Wouuds Sort Roh4$ IrriUtic-ns and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keep Kesinul Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by all dritr-'. prescribed by doctors. Trul tree. Dept. 17 K. R;col. blamore, Md. TO SAVE EYES TIaMisin!s of people suffer from eye troubles because they do nut knew what t do. They know sotne po.d flame remedy fjr very other niin.T aUuent. but none for their eye troubles. Tla y neglect tilr eyes. bTi i:e tbe trouble is rxt Bafricleut to drive tln-m f an eye ;ws in l i t . win) vvnuM. anyway, karg- tanl n bavy fee A a I. Mt res rt they j.o to nu eiithiaa or to the five and t.-n-ienr tre. ad oftentimes tret I a that they .P not ii!?ed. tr whi--L. after beiij' ued 1 j few ir.vUiths. tb tbeir ey. -e ni'-re iujury than gvou. j llerv In m ":iL,j.Je pr.-si r:pti':i iiiat pvo v j nue hbwukl u-.: 5 grain I' 01 - 7 t di"jsolvl hj ;4 gla uf water. ! thre ..r tiT tiiae- a diy t.i tibe the oc Thi pre rltl -ii au.l the imi. ti. :i - t s!t-:a k'-ei the ey.-s cit-an. hri rp-iis t vision .ir.d iui kly ver-"ijje. iufiuinLiati"ii aiiJ irrllatt a; weak, vvaterv. ktj Worked. tiled ee a'ad efhe - i:..i!;ir . ttrcub. 1.' gieatly n- iiefitf .J and otfentiaies '.: e I l-y its' c Manv rep-rts 1 show t.'.at : icr ... gl. i.- !,;nt- diJ.arde.l tu' iii i Tt e-r a few w .! n-e I It N g "d f'r eye-., add .-ntain 1.0 ; ingredients wiricM weuld injure ih- :at : e; itive nf an infai.t r the ae-i. j.oir w drj'gi-'t ran fm tli- preseripitl":.. A f"-" C-t Fb r an tm ffc b. tm-W. It COB ISfTTlU r w.fl ka- e I?"- isi r"l'' lr ' - TU . rrr t rt r2B. I tri S k Nraae M L. -a- ct imt.

' f 1 1 ,; , now. Hi UK . Resieol

CT ART IN G next close at 12:30 and August.

For the 1 acK ar

Priced from $1.00 to $3.50 ea. HTHE ideal attire for this summer's outing at the lake the picnic for tennis or any sport use. Shown in many varied and different styles.

Mentioning Norfolk styles deep

straight middies. Navy service stripes and embroidered emblems are distinctive tealures. Middies are shown in white, or white and collars and trims of Cadet Blue, Red, or Navy Blue. Serge collars and braid trims are shown on several models. Sleeves are either short or lon. .Materials are of the linest Jeans, white or natural linens, Galateas, W hite Silk or Pongee Silk. The Prices on "Jack Tar" Middies $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.50

Sterilized

The Fine

1 5c Package makes more than seven pounds of prepared food. BUY TODAY At the Follovvina Grocers

MISILWVAKA U KJ1KK KAMI (iKOCKKl. w. v. koiii.kdi:k. I. HADI OKl)'!S G KOCK15V. KUHLKDEK UUOS. II. I). STKl "BBK. F. O. KEI.LKV. CiAIBOI. & SOS. M. K. BOBBINS. Ill'TCllIXsON A: SON. W. J. LOWM.VN. KD. C. KKLLla. MCRRIHELU BKOs. itO. MOO"K. K. HOWE. J. BABAT. N. 1ELI)M.. F. BICKHL. WCRZ HO. i:. MtLMMlK.

Mannf acfared by Rice Cereal & Milling Mills at New Haven, Indiana.

ED IRON ifi-ras strecsrtb f leiieat. n-rv'jin, rundown pec-ule 2' ;er cent in t-n duyt in rn.nv Ins raii $VO forfeit if it fai: h per full eplaiiatln In large ;irth sMin to appear ia this paper. AW Tour d'Xtor or drut-t Wettlt' T3t Hat- Iu .stre hie. Ill it ium carry it la Btoek. Aurt. (t HERMAN'S 8u'X-eor to Wilbelm'r RKADY- TO -UTAH FOB WOMEN" Special Vlu. EnJta al S1A.00 U) 11

NÜXAT HI

Wednesday Juiy 5th, this store will Noon each Wednesday during July

Outing the Lake the 1 a few "Jack 1 ar

R a I I

Vliddy

yoke ctYccts new belted models

ANNOUNCEMENT

IM8

Delicious Rice

for Breakfast. Good for Any Easy and Quick to Prepare

TAIL VI.VfK.NT. J. T. IIOI.UMPK. (Jl'AI.IT V t'AKH UROtKRV HOKKsTMAXN S OHO LUV K. IIKAI.V. '. W. M OOLLLT. ÜRÜIT BBOS. II. V. NICK AKT. soi Tii iu:m VI GB ANT A KXCil.K. X. sHAl'IKO. r. bi i;zkv. . X. A. I I.AGI.K IIKB.MAN UXLKR. II. I . I.AXG. i. KKBGsTKIT. f. . FBOM3I. ' IIABBIX. .1. 1. G BIX WALD. JOE C1KA. HARRY L.Y ERRICK C. I lln, TDWI.N K DILL. Aitut Ilo alut jour JrYet? C. L. SXVDER Orthoprartlc sjMiciftlit, Walk-0rr lUt Shop.

lb

Picnic louses Features a il1 regulation Food Meal. W M. BOKItOi: II. I. VII I K. I-. II. III Tf.lC. i r.o i . I. hi iu . I I . ( I NMN.ll Wl s vi i . oi r. I., m iukm:h. I . Ml I I.I.I I! . P. TI I. IIIN-lvI. PA I I. K API. N. so I TH Hi: M oi!. it r iv k Ill X. Alii N rum.. eI. MITTKM I It ( VTAI.PA K. DI PT . r iti.i mbi:i:.. s u,Mm..M. 1IITKM. IOIU M. s A I . HOI'I.N-KI. DM M .l.t llIKOW -KT. I. I.I.I 71 IX. Company Fort Wayne, Indiana Garden City Creamer122 S-.iifh Mteliigan St. South lUixl's largest and Unni BUTTER STORE THE STORE FOR MEN v a si 1 1 n ;t x- a v i :n

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