The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

i Le "je it is Incura WZl V.t.9 Vou to Sare AttERICAH' GEnTOAL LIFE Uaa m4 KnibmI flee. IseUaassetIa, 14. I Indianapclit and Vicinity Self Respect grows with the F.cac of po wer over circumstances. A savings account will help to give you this cense cf power. 2o tin: like the present to make your first deposit in a strong tank the strongest.

'1 tieUt cf the Day. Vrlo TM. V. 1 ef will a tt'ti prf tT evenl 15 P. C.

hs.i. P.i lAf V. n. tTowias'a h. i for fri.T 19 lxlt ti.

Ifce fctU' to th Grand Jury. irbtei. inf IsU a HiM S'rtu MerHie erert. Wb a r)r tm ay rc.ort.t. tarf4 mfti tir.flm htif.

la ty. jrt loJ)r ft'l 1 1 ta r'rv4 )tft vri'J'T lvn4 orih I'r(Mlaf r9i, f4 4 ti'ns fwtomohiU bitW rt to row pnv rrt I'Kv jt pen rr'urn. 4 to cm rt sr1r r.riti lfcf lKt fUT lr t. 'Cue City fc r4m ar 4 rrk is )M1. ofs ef a rnp Hr 'w 3ry tA ri fie4 uH in ferlor art tt4? n)ril tta nf tf Sfc4 ff oIi Sr Ji etre to lr i( hl th ltii' errurr, Tf4 Rsturntd to Greenf ld.

r'a1 Aufjil 17. a arf of vtyrificy r.4 HIl spoi, lvl had rrar harr'e thm with 4'rr ln. tr 1 St Irg th na to a Nd rww ImL. ral aso. Wiihed to Try It Oftce.

Prookaiile Pu. fi; r.ff mlrs adults aaf ff lha bot tfca cbyta. 1n parV. Iat elfht. and ahe puSrrA frrMia4 lf a a(nk tua aa akq dom la a fi'r fh toi.j ih txH' trat aha aaw the warning but thaj aha wtah4 try It enre.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE. Cicipadct ef Orvills Hodgson, for Bp Rclied by Suit. HAHTror.D C1TV, Ird Auruet XT. The eacapadai cf Orvjlle llodgaon. county's convlrted forcer, are brourht to mind attain with the filing of a ult for divorce by hla wife.

2'ra. Hattle Balnbridge Hodgson, of Ky. Hodgion la now serving I. a intern eHate aentance in the rtform strry at for forsery. Mra Uoraon In her petition says' her hua tsnd waa cruel to her, frequenUy beat I.rr and that he la a felon.

They were trained In 8er temher. 1312. after a brief roortahlp. iodcon repreaented he wealthy. Hla elopemant with Ilattle Bairibrldrs Iouiavi'le circles "hum.

rinr." but the reaaed with; te announcement that llodgaon waa Li LI Interest on Cieciirj Aeeousti N. W. Cor. Market PerarrlviEa This panys invest ments are made in mortgages at less than 50 of the appraised value of the property loaned upon, thereby obtaining a maximum of security for its policyholders. Jo The August Fur Sale Continues Smirt new wash tkirta, in pique, Bedford cord and gaberdine.

New mod els, with large pockets and belts. 1 1 on Skirts Formerly Up to $15 Fancy stripes and plain taffeta, light and dark patterns, alio Khaki Kool and other fine silks, fancy pockets and wide belts. i erie Waists Formerly $2.00 and $3.00 .00 Including practically the a 1 a of our summer waists. Lingerie and voiles embroidery, lace and tuck trimmings. All sizes.

CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR WILL GIVE IMPROVED HIGHWAY TO ARMY POST. i Unmentionable. 1 MORE; ORDERS FOR MOORE Contract i were signed today by the board of works" for tie cocrtruc tloo of the four tmlts of the proposed nr Improved roadway la llaesachu lis averue from Tenth street to School street. Uc! provide an improved highway to Ft. Benjamin Harrison.

The Union Asphalt Construc tion Company receKed tb contract for btiUdlng the roadway in Massachusetts avenue from Tenth street to Jefferson a venae with asphalt, and the Indiana Asphalt Parte Company the contract for the construction of the roadway frost avenue to Rural street. Aspha't Is to to used la cor.Btructinr this section of ths thoroughfare. A contract was signed with the American Construction Core racy for the con si ruction of the roadway in Masaachu setts avenue, from Rural to Adams streets, with asphalt, and the Columbia Construction Company rot the contract era an optlmlat refined, And never offer cause for grief; AM so 1 sever' bring te ratnd The price of butter, ea and beef. Waahtnfton Star. New Fall Hats Have Arrived Your LaBi kavte Beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, all remaining spring and summer garments will be grouped in small lots, with prices almost at the' tfve away mark.

Early choosing is adnsable, as quantities are small. Wash Skirts Formerly $3.00 and $6.00 Women 's Coats Formerly Up to $25 Our entire stock of light weight coats, including silk jersey, Khaki Kpol, serge, etc All colors. Women Suits Formerly Up to $65 63 'silk and cloth suits, suitable for fall wear. All are suits of highest class. All colors.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS," MONDAY, AUGUST 27A 1917. FOUR UNITS OF ROAD i 3 I i Li 1 a i I 1 I i i Li PICNIC PLANNED FOR BENEFIT OF FIRST REGIMENT MESS FUND Help fc the mess funds of iho First reglmesf cf Indiana. Infantry Is the purpose fcr which a his picnic has been arranged for next Saturday at Broad Ripple park. The Till be held tra der the auspices of the Zcp rial Drop Forte Company and Its employes, and it Is the hope cf the company that other manufacturing concerns will fall ta Use and Jola in the effort to raise mess mosey. for the soldiers.

The Ira pe rial Drop Forge Company officials decided that their plant could adopt and back one company cf soldiers tnrougbout the war. and see that the company was supplied with a mess fund to provide such arUcjes for mess as the government does cot pro ride. George Uesautels. of the company, laid the proposition before the several hundred employes, and It was recetred with en thuarm. An organization was formed and oft errs elected from among the employes.

The erst collection for the fund amounted to t77. "About forty" young men front our plant hav gone to said Mr. Iiesautebf. "and we are Interested! We who remain at home can we'd afford to look after their interests and supply mrner for their mess fund. Mrif.

Pesautels said his plant had adopted the headquarters company of the first restraint ana wiu 100a arter its mess fund. The plan has met with the hearty approval of the military authorities. Arrangements have been made for a DECLARES GOVERNMEHT ran cm AN 8LACK 'UTTRS THREAT LIQUOR HEARING. AT HE WARNS) TWO SOLDIERS of theii days the federal gov. emment is going down and clean out that saloon.

declared L. Ert Slack, dlatrtct attorney, at a hearing today before Howard S. Toung. United States commissioner, of the case against Homer Lewis, who was accused of sell ing liquor to a soldier In Lewis, who lives at 921 East Market street, told of buying whisky for a soldier at the saloon at the northweat corner of Senate avenue and Washing ton street. That's not the flrat time the federal authorities hare heard of soldiers get tirur llouor from thst saloon," Inter rupted the district sttorney.

"Some of these days we are going down and dean out that saloon." "Who runs the placer asked Slack of Lewis, who said he knew neither the owner nor bartender. Mr. Slack said that reports he had re ceived indicated that uniformed sol diers are not uncommon in the vicinity of the saloon, and that frequent complaints have been made concerning the place. The district attorney also warned two soldiers, who appeared as witnesses against Lewi a. that "soldiers must quit, trying to get men to buy liquor for them, or they would get Into trouble.

Lewis and the soldiers disagreed as to who had solicited the purchase, the soldiers suing Lewis offered to buy It. while the prisoner asserted the soldiers enticed him to do it. Commissioner Toung discharged Lewis. but ordered his case presented to the federal grand Jury in November. HOME FROM THE.

TRENCHES Son of Greencaatle Couple Arrives In Canada From War Front. REEN CASTLE. August 27. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. King, of this city. received a telegram Saturday from their son. Lawrence King, saving.

"Ar rived Canada." Mr. King home from the trenches of France, He enlisted In the Canadian troops a year ago. and waa sent directly to the western front In a letter to his friends here, written a few days before he sent the message announcing his arrival In Canada, he ssid i ne fell at Vlmy Ridge, where he spent all of last winter, tie was wounded on January 13, and had been In the hos ital since. He suffered from trench ever and from appendicitis. He says he had "some mighty close shaves" while at the front, and will tell some Interesting stories on his return.

Mr. King, when he wrote the letter, on July 8.. evidently did not expect to get home so soon, as he says he Is marked by the medical board, which means that he is only fit for home duty In England. He Is only a shadow of his former self, as he weighed 30 pounds when he left the states. His wife and children are now with him In Canada.

SAID HE TOOK P01S0W. Thomas Steele, Age Eighteen, Sent To the City Hospital. Thomas Steele, age eighteen. 517 Smith Lane, employed at the factory of th George J. Mayer Company.

27 East South street, was taken to the city hospital today after he was supposed to have swaiiowea poison. Working next to him In the factory was a colored man to wnom ne said that he was going to take poison. This man paid no attention to the re mark, but turned a minute later to And the boy lying on the floor. The police were called and Steele told them that he had taken potassium cya nide. He ssid thst he had had trouble with his girl and didn't care to live.

Potassium cyanide and xlnc sulphate are used tn the factory. Potassium cyanide would have killed him In a few seconds. Steele was taken to the city hospital. Physicians there had not determined what the boy had He Is expected to recover. Position.

pVaahinrtoo StarJ TThat Is your old enemy's position la thla crl larv I don't kr.cw exactly," replied Senator Sorghum. "But whatever his pnaltien Is. it pays a ooJ saUiy, or he wooija't accept downtown street parade next Thursday night advertise the picnic to be held at Broad Ripple oa Saturday. Several companies of the First regiment will participate. Mr.

lesautele said company commanders had promised that five companies of the First regiment wlU attend the picnic and that they wlU five exhibition CnU. besides participating la the athletic sports. A full day's prorram has been er. ranged for Saturday, including dancing afternoon and night, and the proceeds of the day will be divided among the five companies. Mr.

Desautels said a campaign would be started te set Indianapolis manu facturins plants employing larse numbers of men to adopt other companies of the national guard and loos, after their mess funds. Coming of the Drought. CHICAGO. August 17. The Chlcaso Dry Federation announced today that it is prepared to find work for any one dependent on the liquor business In Chicago If the city rotes "dry at the nest election.

The Rev. Phillips Tarrow, superintend dent of the federation, offered as an evf dence of 'good faith to get employment now for any ot.e who cared to quit the business before the election, which will be held next year. AWAITING ASSIGNMENT AT THE FORT i Cif XV' fl The econd training camp of the United States' army officers' reserve corps for Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia opened today and Lieutenant Colonel Alvan Read, commanding, expects 2.T00 enroUmenta. a He waa caught at Chicago, hut escaped. Later he waa arreated at llttaburg and rent to Frankfort.

Ind. where wa ronvlctad. He Jumped a bond of ft.wo put CP here by his father. George Hodgson, county commissioner. COAL PRICES HIGH IN CHILE N.

Mflllkth Telia ef Situation Praise for Joseph H. Shea. "This squabble over the high prices of coal makea ire feel Quite at home," said. NYH. MUliken, a dUxen of San tiago de Chile, who was a guest at the Hotel geverln last night.

"Laat winter we paid S3 a ton for bituminous coal, and I am reliably in formed that the miners who produced it received cent a a day. Coal Is co sidered a luxury with us, so roost of Us turn wood." Mr. 11 en Is president of the Ameri can Society of Chile, of which Joeepn H. Shea, of Seymour. United ftates ambaasador to Chile, is honorary preaident.

There are seventy five Amer. cans in Bantiara Mr. Fhea." lie said. Is the moat popular ambassador the country haa had in many years. He has the rsre faculty of handling a big social function with.

out the degree of friction. Iln a Chesterfield in manners and a Glad. stone In diplomacy." tor paving Massachusetts avenoe, from Adams street to 6chooI strcft, with Lnclt, i Moore Asphalt. All of the asphalt to be used In paving three sections of the roadway will be of the grade sold exclusively by William F. Moore, Democratic machine politician.

Moore was on hand bright and early at the hall and he watched the contractors expectantly as they prepared to sign the contracts. The construct! 6n of the roadway means a pice fa order for Billy Moore. The board also signed a cor tract with the. Union Asphalt Construction Company for the paving with Bi ly Moore asphalt of Sherman drive from Michigan to Tenth streets. The of this contract did not cause Moore to become enraged, either.

The board has sent letters to the Monon Railway Company, directing the company to improve Its track at the Intersection of its right of way ana Mania road. Letters were sent to the ci i railroad and the L. at W. railroad, directing the companies to make repairs In their tracks at Cast Market street ana unio street. BE SHOWN I 1 MANY WOMEN ARE BUSY PREPARING! EXHIBITS WIDE VARIETY; OF DISPLAY Food conservation as It is practiced by Indiana women every year, as well as la war time, will be exemplified at the state fair next week by exhibitors of food products who' have been sending evidence of their culinary talent to exposition for many years.

The dis plays will Include preserved fruits from Hoosler orchards and gardens, as well as breads, plea, cakes and other pastries baked by women who have through their prise ribbons won at the fair, become widely known for their culinary ability, One of these older exhibitors Is Mrs. H. M. Burlow, of Brownaburg: another is Mrs Minnie Hardin, or Indianapolis, J. M.

Smock, who has for years been senaing atspisys or cases, cookies, canaies ana iruu preserves to the In dlsna fair and who has won has won Other Exhibitors. Indianapolis exhibitors will be Mrs. Fred w. Craig. Mrs.

Li E. Mrs. Aita M. fctewart ana Florence M. Siebert.

The pure food show will be arranged in the south wing of the horticultural building, and the displays of apples. grspes and other orcnara products, ss I'eil as flowers and will be shown under the same roof. QUARANTINE IS REMOVED. Currant and Gooseberry Bushes May Now be Brought in State. The quarantine In Indiana against cur rant and gooseberry bushes has been removed by Frank X.

Wallace, state entomologist. Indiana nurserymen have not been propagating many of these plants and there were not enough plants to supply the demand this season. The removal of the quarantine will permit nursery nrms to get their plants rrom other states. The quarantine was placed to prevent the spread of the white pine blister rust and it Is still unlswrul; to ship five leaf pines into the stste. The removal was decided on by Mr.

Wallace when he found that much of the possibility of Infection of Indiana stock by Incoming stock has passed and that Indiana dealers, many instances, had effected a "corner" on currant and gooseberry bushes and were charging extremely high prices for the plants, while the prices of similar plants la outside states were mucn lower. Two Women Murdered. OMAHA. August 27. Mrs.

L. Xethaway. age forty, living on a farm a few miles from the city, was attacked and murdered near her home yesterday uifinoon. ner uiroai was cue Twenty four hours previously Mrs. Christina Anderson, a widow, age forty four, was killed tn her home In Omaha, her throat also being cut.

A negro has oeen, arrested. Gary Citizens Arrested. Special to The Indiana polls News GARY, InL, August 27. The ment of justice has caused the arrest of a number of prominent Gary citizens. who are held here for George H.

Brar don. local, head of the secret service. Prisoners include David Smith, hotel proprietor; Otto Hayn, dairy manager; August schiicker and Adolph Dittrich. Thompson Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Thompson family was held yesterday at the home of Albert Thompson.

In West Tenth street. More than a hundred members of the family attended, coming from all parts of Boone. Hendricks and Marlon tvjunuei Loom End Sale Last or Week Special Prices on New Fall Silks S5 PIECES SEW FALL SILKS, consisting of satins, taffetas and serge silks; shown In beautiful rich plaids and stripes, heavy fl.TS. 1100 and 1125 CM AQ silks, yard 0I40 PLAI.X CHIFFOX TAFTETA SILKS, yard wide, also 40 ins. Georgette crepes; plenty of Ivory, black and navy.

also all the new fall shades; HQS rC and $1.75 qualities, yard Ol.Utl SPECIAL LOT OF PLAIX AXD FANCY SILKS AND SATINS, yard wide, most all colore te select from; 11.25. fl.SO andQ'T IL75 grades, Out Speciat Tues. Only SO pieces silk it Ins wide, tan grounds printed In bold designs; beautiful material for sport suits, skirts or drsperles; formerly 9c 1 PTp value, yard. He Died for His Friends (Special to The Indianapolis News FT. WATNE, August 27.

The Runlra ant m. flrhtlnr family. While the lives ott a Marion county farm. Mrs. I fathf 4L mK TJT" state at the scnooi tor reeDie Minuea, Cecil Runk.

his son. has been1 trans A rnm tViA Rlrfh TTnlte1 Staes CSV. many I ir. tm n. a choice nremluma.

is jrenartn anvhV "t.t iTiki. 7 7 IT I first nela anuiery. ni wroie his inr extensive exhibit at her farm home. I tt hi. batterv had reached the Pacific coast with orders 'to em hai for service In the Philippines.

Some of the other exhibitors who are! Floyd Runk, another son of F. M. Runk. Uils week busy preparing their exhibits an enlisted man in tne new reacraj at the fair are Mrs. W.

W. Buntln. Lebanon; Mrs. A. D.

Nonis, Anderson: I fantrv service at FL Bliss, Tex. Another jir. j. n. oDcuin, iujiun.

Airs. b. i artn was JSCOD nuns, wno iiti uo aim a. xrout. rTanxiin; iteoecca A.

Wirt. I utm durinr the Philippine war. en Greensburg. I SmtA in ComDanv H. One hundred and Indianapolis women will compete for 1 flrat rerlment.

which saw service the prize awards with the homemakers I in Cuba. Returning home after his xrora out in ue sisie. ana ice suicnen exhibits, from homes In this city wui be on extensive scale. Some of the A vV.yASIIKiaTOM ST. SEVERAL DOZEN White Dresses IN A TUESDAY CLEARANCE Up to $7.

50 Kinds at and WOMETS COMFORT SHOES, soft kid uppers, cushion Insoles, with rubber heels, button or bluch er style, specially priced, 3 To difposa of them quicklj wYe eren sacrificed soma cf tho cost. Therg are beautiful frocks cf roiles, nets and organdies, nicely trimmed with laces, ribbons and embroidery. To appreciate, the values you must see the dresses themselves. They are in splendid variety. EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICED A Group of Silk Skirts Incident to the rery low price, please note that these skirts are of newest design and come in striking stripes of various colors, so much worn of late.

They are skirts that sold' regularly as high as Women 's Fall Boots, $H) .95 Smartest Models of Regular ri)) $5.00 and $6.00 Grades 1 Choice of patent vamps, with whits or gray Paisley uppers, brown black with kid tops to match, Louis heels; a beautiful looking and fitting boot. rriccd very low for the quality, Yra womevi oxfords, cut over the popular English last, tan or black calfskin, with white fiber soles and heels. 1J.50 CM CQ grade, pair OXU7 WOMEVI WHITE PT3IPS AXD OXFORDS, made ef white canvas or buckskin, ends of regular 11.00 qualities. Loom End Reduction (Tflu price, pair 7l Oar Rag and DraperySectioh NOTTINGHAM LACE CtR TAINS, good width, full 14 yards long, handsome patterns. In choice range.

Special for Tuesday, pair only. v. Otl SLNFAST OrR RDRAPERT, SI Ins. wide, fast colors, pink, green, brown and rose, 4Qg extra value, yard 10U Il SxlS RRl'SSELS 4i rich orental and floral regular $15.00 quality, a special Loom End CI price of OIO tO xtl WILTON VELVET Rl'GS. a splendid quality, new patterns and colors; worth $10, our Loom End' QIC pries, only OlV.OD GENUINE CORK LINOLEUM.

and IS feet widths, neat mosaic effects; regular Sio grade, sale price, square yard se tNCH A ISETTES, white and Ivory flnsh. rem nants up to IS ysrds, full bolts. zvc te isc grade, special yard 69c 19c discharge from the state troop he enlisted In company 1, Thirty first United States Infantry and was sent to the Philippines. I The campaign In the tropical swamps of Luson ana Samar broke down his health and he was ordered home. There were thousands of sick and wounded In the Manila hospitals and when the transport arrived to take the men home It was clear that all could not be taken at that time on that stesmer.

Runk had a comrade who was In a more serious condition that he. and he gave vp the berth to which he was entitled so that his comrade might have a chance for his life st home. Again a transport arrived, but Private Runk yielded his place to another comrade whose only hope of recovery was removal home. The third steamer carried Private Runk away fom Manila, but by that time his health was so broken he died before the ship resched the Golden Gate, although almost In sight of It. The body wss hmurht ta Lsural.

for burial and the grave Is marked with a stone on I which Is Better August Value yards, values to lie, a yard 3T IXCH DRESS GINGHAMS, In blue or brown plaid a extra quality and patterns; for chil dren dresses; full 71v pleoes, a yard 4 2L LIGHT SniRTtXG CALICOES, etrtpea and figures, full pieea; no seconds, 10c value, a yard SS I.X CH BLEACHED MUS LIX, seconds of a well known brand that retails at lie (limit 20 yards). a yard SA IXCH DRESS PERCALES, full pieces, standard quality, choice of navy, cadet, gray and light stripes and figures, ITc quality (limit 11 yards), STRAW TTCKIXG, In blue and white stripe a good grade and fuinpUcee. 1J ho value. JQ EXTRA HEAVY CAJtTOX PLAXXEU unbleached, twilled, heavy fleece, He value, a yard JC SS IXCH UNBLEACHED SHEET1XC, fine, even weave. extra weight, lengths to i 10c rf i a xd ss i BLEACHED )Il SLIX.

extra quality and pure white bleach, lengths to 10 yards, lie ry. value, a yard iC DRESS LAWXS. with stripes and floral patterns, sheer quality, to value, a BOOKFOLD DRESS PERCALE, pink or black figures or stripes, perfect goods, no sec I onds. He value, a QIC DRESS GIXGHAMJ. In all'the latest strtpea, checks or plaids, all colors; they wash perfectly, values to 13c and lie, 10l a yard SS 1XCH: r.X BLEACH ED MtSLl.x.

good quality, lengths to 10 yards. 12c value, a yard 36 in.KangKooKloth Included also are other wash fabrics, neat patterna, tor sport suits or dresses, fast colors, regular Zic values, yard 1UL Redactions on Boys' School Apparel "Start the boy In school rijht. Give him an entire new outfit Just bring him In we'll attend to the details. Loom End reductions make Jt a wise polloy to ouy this week tomorrow If r. sib is.

pos Cesutlful Knickers Suits st Ji.9j Extra well made of durable blue serge, with extra pair of trousers: sites 7 to 17, I fl" specially low 04JD Good Wesrin? School Suits st $4.63 of fine casslmere. la light and medium patterns medium weight, ail slsea, 7 to 11. En1a of our regular S5.8S and i CX suits, at Oi.UJ Bojs' Knickers School Suits only S3.65 Surprisingly well made. In pretty patterns, medlur i wHrht. slses 7 to 17.

Trice good JQ only this week CO. DO Other knlcker suits as low as 12.83 and 93.10. IN SA.TS CLUTCH. Brunc BuchelL to Be Di. loyal, Held to Federal Court.

The case of Bruno Buchelt. age forty six, giving his address as 19 North Jersey street, arrestod In a salocn Sat urday night for an alleged declaration that he waa for the kaloer. was cor tlnued In the city court today, end Buchelt was turned over to the federal authorities. Buchelt, who wss born In Germany, Is alined to have said that he was a Socialist, and that he had rectved communications from the W. W.

crrar.i sation. The remark that led to his arrest is alleged to have beenr "To hell with the American sovrn ment. 'Wilson is no President, lis Is a dictator. I am for the kaiser and I always will be." He Is employed" here as a tinner, and engraved, "He died for his I says he has a family living in Day. ton, O.

Hoosier Week at Indianapolis fly I IrTV 'in i nr Five Days and Nights, September 3 7 Dangers of Air 1 Raids Graphically and Thrillingly Shown by. RUTH L.B. CLORE, President 1 'a T. I j. wrv i tsbsbbb as mr m.

at LAW Avia Bombs thrown from a mile in the air bv the World's Greatest Lon Dis tance Aeroplane Pilot, who loops tne loop, flies upside down and turns somersaults up near the clouds Thaviu's Russian Band And Company of Singers in brilliant of Patriotic 31usic and National Hymns. Night Horse Show Spectacular arena exhibits of Roadsters, Pairs, Four in Hands, Three and Five baited Saddle Horse3. i Automobile Show Largest exhibit of ilotor Cars, show insr models of 1918, ever staged at ths Indiana Fair. Tribute to the Flag A Wonderfully Beautiful Demonstration in Honor of Old Glcry. and tha Flags of the Allies, cn the nisht of September 2 only.

State Fair Kodak Contest teurs. Send name for, detail. CHARLES F. KENNEDY, Secretary.