South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1914 — Page 8

TU!AY. M:iTKMIli:it 8, 1U1I.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

( i.

j Y v. V 1 M F 4 L-i J L LI 5-J UU LOCAL MEN RELATE EXPERIENCES ABROAI J. Alvin Scott and Dr. Hutchins Return From Europe Clever Girl Secures Passage Back Home. J. Alvir; .c: ott. v.-ho '- ft Mi. hav.ak.i Julv L'Tth for N".v York enrout to Kurope v i;-i he intend-l to spend secral weexs Sni;" Paris and othr cross pond -itie;f returned home S'-ind.iy. Mr. sv.-tt lan-Ud in America An?. 2 an-', spent .-everal day.-? visiting with reitiv-i and friends in the ea.i before r-'t ii rniii-; to Mishawaka. Mr. Scott in relating his oxperiftifes during the past several wer-ks f-ai-1: "We Miffered no hardships while Jn Vari.s and returned on the 7-pa;rne enjoying all of the comforts and pleasures of first -lass passage which we were lucky enough to secure throiitrh the clerrnss of an American xr who was stranded like ourselves in the French capital. "Arriving at Havre on Friday, the day t-efr re war was declared, we went en to Paris withnrt any knowledge of the conditions which were aw:tltini? us on the morrow. While three d ays out of Havre our ship's wireless operator picked up a message which stated that war had been declared between Austria and Servi i. Vv"htn'e arrived nt Paris we went direct to the hotel -where we learned that the mobilization of the French army had been ordered and tiie following day, Sunday, the city was placed under martial law. After making arrangements at the hotel on Saturday for our stay In tho city, we started on a sipht seeing trip of Pari. "When in front of the barracks where the oflicial Knnouncement of the mobilization was posted I experienced the time of my life. The streets -were Idled with excited men shouting at the top of ihelr voices 'On to War', 'War has been declared, etc." while others were singir. the Marseillaise. A quiet life by the St. Joe is preferable to that 20 minutes, although there was no hostile demonstrations. 3'aris from that Saturday on was a place, of great excitement, although on the Sunday when mnrtial law was declared and the several days following it was a place of comparative quiet, considering the conditions. "After S o'clock In the evening the ftreets were almost deserted and the city was as quiet as any country village. Tn the day time, thousands of troops appeared about the city during the early part of the mobilization, many of them coming from distant cities and illaire. "At all times we could visit the great exhibition palace and see thousands of recruits being drilled. This buiiding. the hotel people told us. would accommodate 2 0, () men and 23.fHin horses in the basement. Practically all preparations for war from the Paris end were made at this building. "All kind r.f airships were a cornman sight over Paris and the sky was always an interesting sight during my stay. At night the olllcials swept the heavens with powerful searchlights from all points of the city and it was claimed that on airship Hying 2.0"" fft or possible higher could be detected. The Parisian- were greatly in fear of the Germans from the air and the tense nerows strain was so great that one night during a severe electrical storm hundreds of residents rushed to the streets fearing that the city was being bombarded by German airships. My only apprehension during my Ftay in Paris was brought jibout by an announcement in one of the papers that S- cy. P.ryan had given permission for all German-American liners to nrm and prepare for sea lighting. ThN f course would have made our passage to America danKeroti. However, the day following an official denial of this statement was made and from then on 1 had little fear. "At ci'tmr.oil -uions in Paris were not as bad as r. miht expect although terrible stories, were told by Americans who had been caught in the interior. At our hotel, conditions were almost the same as in time of peace, although toward the last we were forced to io oat to cafes for our meals. Prices were reasonable for food and at the hdd we were able to secure a splendid meal for six fr.ilic.-s. jl.2t. Later the prices were raided to over $1? .and we searched else where to er.t as not only the prices went up, but the food got worse. We found a quiet little cafe just across from the Paris theater where we could hecv.re ;i!ni".-t a. bic a meal as at the hotel for tents. "We experienced -. -e.siderable trouble on oar arrival in l-'ranee to cash our checks, although we later cashed nt 10 per cent discount on 10 pound tlOteS. We Weir ;t forced to euro papers fr-m ih- American consalate before w.martial freedom we were never for ere allowed the f the city, although ci During my stav American :!ag pine, mv Coat, and my was j-irictly Aim r:- an. , "i n oar voyage . r we were lucky? enough to make the acquaintance oV a j i-j.l Amerhan girl. Aft-r landing at Uare we 1 -t all tr.u . .: her until t pome friends of oais jn p.,ris noti;".ed' t: t rat I hey ware ciit.-rtabut.g a ue-t ! whom we met on r wav .er. m investigation :f pr.e, d to .e the vo-ir-i- la.ir- f..l,l i ... t V- a,. U-,. m' ,,. i, ' i . f v .... v .'.'..- ' and she had. s ki i t) In two ear.- to t t-n' aer .!S b dd r: holm- in How - "ranee . here aMISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. W.VNTKD A fourteen m.'-senger boy, must viiars o f aire. App!y Mlshawaka. Postal telegraph offic

FOR HK.Vr 11sell on ca.-y p Ben B ter, thu Moiu fct.

an-l pds. win . merits. Ir.-iuiro of cioiiiier, Ivj South

-vcr undfr the conditions which rime ! fthout Fhe found it impofsiMe to re turn home and that she had only enough mnnfy thon left to secure 5ecorul prif-ynjre. Dr. Hutrhlns. 'ho v.;s with me, made the proposition th it It she secured t'.rst cI.ish passage for three we nould nav the differenee of

the second pn.sape fr.ro. This she . ( ons.-nt"il to do. T'vo day? afterwards sh enmc to our hot : with th Mprrhrints PrnmKp Finp HisP tsva-cf; which we paid for. Later hlClbll(,mi T UIIII5U Tlllt UI5

she told us that she mad.? tho no-; Wj:mintanre nf a pirl In the shipping ftlices, as she tiM speak French, i Through the friendship she was able; to secure our passages." j ' l mi a I Local Man Greatly Impressed u. ann- o:-:iy : a-j-.: by 'War Spirit" in Adjoining O .. 4. oo nnn nt

SAYS AHERIGANS GAVE n nnn m uuu

i uuu.uuu iii iiiiiHiiiirii

U U U II II y 0,UUU MUNiTho Judges, Messrs. Thomas II. Uran-

Awaiting Orders. Charles A. Ostrom returned Sunday evening from a two weeks' holiday spent in Ontario. During his abpence he visited his old home at Peterhoro, where he has relatives living and also spent a few days in Toronto. Mr. Ostrom was much impressed with the "war spirit" everywhere evident throughout Canada's banner province. Business in Toronto is completely paralized; in fact there is nothing doing whatever. Factories are closed down almost everywhere on account principally, of the number of employes from each establishment who have enlisted for actice service abroad. At present there are 40,600 men under arms In the dominion. Of this number 6, GOO are doing epcc'al service in the dominion, such as garrison duty, guarding bridges and punlic works, etc. Upwards of 22,000 men are at Valcartier, Quebec, awaiting orders to sail for the scene of conflict, while already 1,000 have been sent to Bermuda. No less than 150,000 men are at their homes ready to start for tha scene of activltiies at a moment's notice. Mr. Ostrom pays that a round million dollars has been subscribed in Toronto alone. This sum will bo devoted to the care of the wives and children of those who have gone to tho front. Besides this sum there have been many private donations to tho fund. Tho American residents of Toronto sent in a jr0.000 contribution to the treasurer while many Individ, uals have given generously of American money. 'Mr. Ostrom says that of necessity there is much reticence as to the future movements of the Canadian contingent which is daily awaiting orders from the war offico in England as to its future plans. MAURER FAMILY IN ANNUAL MEETING The eighth annual reunion of the Maurer family was held Saturday at the home of Oelbert Renner, six miles southeast of Mlshawaka. .Representatives of the Maurer family from Klkhart, St. Joseph and Marshall counties were present as were many from Mt. Garmel and Pottsville and Philadelphia, Pa. One of the most enjoyable parts of the day was the big dinner served at noon, a table 100 feet long being set under the trees where 78 members of the family gathered. Following the dinner a report of the secretary was heard followed by a program of music and readings. O Ulcers were elected for the coming year as follows: Chairman. Irvin 1-chmaa, Klkhart; secretary-treasurer, William Maurer, South Bend; Delia Reinbolt, Mrs. George Weiss and Maude Drake, program committee. The next reunion will be held in 1915 or. the first Saturday in September at the home of Samuel Grenerts, one and a half mile north of Teegarden. Marriages reported Valna Reinbolt of South Bend and a daughter of Gabriel Maurer, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Births William Howard Edwards, South Bend; Philu Virginia Shaum, Klkhart; Wayne Ieroy Maurer, South t'hicago. and Richard Dale Skinner, Garrett, Ind. Deaths Kmmaline Page. Jan. 27, Charles 1914, olden daughter .Maurer, llammet. Idaho. of MI SI I A WA K A 1 IuRSOAIS. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Garver of Milbury. O., are in the city for a several days' visit with friends and relatives. Miss Irene Klaer of Klkhart spent Sunday visiting relatives here. Walter Philips and John Coy have returned to their homo in Kokoruo, after concluding a several days' visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips. W. Sixth st. The Misses Rose VandeVelde and Klanor Thompson. have returned to their home In Detroit, Mich., after concluding a visit with Miss Mary Pray man. .521 K. Ninth st. Mr. and Mrs. James Xunn spent Sunday and lahor day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. It eben Hirsch, Kogle Point. Miss Dcona Summy and Karl Scoles, Keesburg, Ind., motored to thin city and spent Sunday as the guests of

1 to display them. Mr. and Mrs. "William Probasco, Lin I wore a small coin highway, west. I to th. lapel of Arthur Motrin of Salem, O., is in ittire a: all timtsithe city spending several days visiting

with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Moraji was employed at the local new postoffice. Mr. ami Mrs. George Brast of Three I livers. Mich., are in the city for a several days' visit with Mrs, 11. Meckb mburg of 119 W. Sixth st. Frank Ferre of Laporte, Ind., and a former resident of this city is in Mlsh'IlWilKU IOT 11 SC era! UilVS MSU. Leonard Chamberlain of Leonard Chamberlain of this city is spending several days visiting with friends and relatives at Wakarusa. HOLD ANNUAL HIH'MOX. The annual reunion of the Ruhl family was held in Battell park Sunday. About sixty members of the family from Mishawaka, South Bend. Napanee, Klkhart and other points attended. The arrangements were ad mirably carried out by Simon Stallter and son William of this city. Mu-I mc. vK'al and instrumental, and ' spetwhes were the features of thel gathering. Refreshments were lib- I

Telephone Your Items

123 S. Main Street ; Bell 10; Home 118 play Three Judaes From South Bend Will Make the Awards. j The window trimming contest, a ; ! featuro of the. home coming week ! ! which stands out prominently will : take place this evening when the South Bend Judges will determine j which of the twenty entrants has the j best and most attractive window di3.play. The factory whistles will aninounce the drawing of the window 'i shades promptly at S o'clock by a Chorus of shrieks which win doubtless ;be heard for a considerable distance. I don, Brandon-Durrell Co., C ii. Stead, Vernon; and A. lirayton, ltobertson Bros., will then proceed to the in spection of the windows, the award.? being bulletined at the News-Time3 office. Following are the names of the firms which will compete in the contest : Winey's dry goods; A. C. Haslanger Co., dry goods; P. G. Lehman, gents' furnishings; Carpenter millinery; Red Cross pharmacy; Ilerzog's shoe store; O. E. Lang & Co.. hardware: Maxwell Bros., hardware; Parmenter's Jewelry; Wurz Bros., groceries; J. F. Hollister, groceries; Mishawaka pharmacy; Trick Bros., five and ten cent store; Mrs. James Fallon, millinery; Mrs. Dott, millinery; FTed A- Ullmann. genta' furnshings; Beiger Furniture Co. The contestants will be divided Into groups a3 follows: No. 1, groceries and meat markets. Xo. 2, dry goods, clothing, merchant tailors, Fhoes, and millinery. No. 2, hardware and furniture. No. 4. cigars, drugs, jewelry. The majority of the windows entered In the contest are now In course of decoration, while a few have been completed and do infinite credit to the owners of the stores. As already announced, the NewsTimes will award $2 5 in advertising to the owner of the window, which. In the opinion of the Judges, Is the best in tho city. Besides this capital prize first and second premiums will be awarded the entries In each of the four classes. MRS. MARY RIGGS DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Mrs. Mary Riggs, 76, died Sunday night at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Batton of 204 K. Sixth st. Ieath was duo to heart trouble. Mrs. Rlggs born in Elkhart county July 2S, 1843. She has been a resident of this community practically all her life. She was married about 53 years ago to Jesse Riggs of Elkhart. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Albert Batton of this city and Mrs. Otto Priem of Elkhart, four sons, William of Granger, Ind., Joshua of South Bend, George of Penn township and Francis of South Bend; three sisters, Mrs. David Teeters of South Bend, Mrs. Simon Kssig of south of Elkhart, and Mrs. Rachael Stauffer of Elkhart, and three brothers, John, Henry and Valentine Blmiller of south of Elkhart. The funeral will bo held Wednesday afternoon. Short services will bo held at the residence at 1 o'clock and from the Baptist church east of Osceola at 3 o'clock. Rev. E. K. Van Winkle of the First Christian church of this city will officiate. ALBERT FAMILY HOLDS 12TH ANNUAL REUNION The 12th annual reunion of the Albert family was held Monday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jttcob Albert of E. Seventh st. Exactly 101 members of the family attended. At noon hour a big dinner was served. Music, games and old timo stories were the features of the afternoon. The oldest member present waa Charles Albert, age 72, of this city, and tho youngest was the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntsberger of River Tark. Charles Alberts was elected president and Mrs. Schuyler Flory, secretary-treasurer. The next reunion of the Albert family will bo held at the home of Mrs. Schuyler Flory In "Madison township. LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO C. FRANK GAY C. Frank Gay, 201 W. .Grove St., 60 years old, died last night after an Illness of two years of complications. He was a life long resident of Mishawaka being born here April 6, IS 5 4. He is irvived by his wife, two brothers. Edwin of Cromwell, Ind., and Ira of Tennessee, and a sister. Mrs. Alex. Wright of South Bend. He was married to Miss Anna Pern', April IS. 1S7S. Funcrol services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30- from the residence. Rev. Mr. Edwards and Rev. Mr. Spongier officiating. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. Mr. Gay was a member of tho W, O. W. and the Odd Fellows lodge. CITY IS CELEBRATING A JOYOUS HOME COMING "Welcome"! This was Mishawaka's hearty greeting to the hundreds of visitors within its hospitable gates Monday, the opening- day of its big homecoming week. It expressed much; it was sincere and it was hearty and spontaneous. The week's celebrtaion was formally opened early in tho afternoon. The shows, of which there are 14. beside over 2 0 attractive concessions, did a thriving business, and during the evening, notwithstanding tho insinuating drizzle, they played to capacity houses. The streets on T:hich the various amusements are located were literally packed with a Joyous throng. C. W. II. M. TO MKI7T TODAY. The regular meeting of the C. W. P.. M. auxiliary of the Christian church will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Wayne Warner, 1217

WINDOW CONTEST TO MAKE AWARDS TONIGHT

DEMOCRATS WILL BEGIfJ

C11P1 WITH SMOKER

Go to Mishawaka Tonight for Opening of Club RoomsSome Lecislative Record. Democrats of South Bend in considerable numbers will journey to Mishawaka tonight to help celobrate the opening of he;ulquarttrs in that city to be maintained during the campaign by tho Mishwaka Democratic club. County Chairman Ackerman is urging outh Bend democrats to move down that way for the night and help swell the local appreciation of Mishawaka's democratic activity. One week from tomorrow night, Sept. 16, the campaign will be opened in South Bend with a sort of luncheon and smoker, the exact location of which has not yet been decided upon. An out-of-town speaker may be brought in for the occasion. The main purpose, however, is to give the party workers a good send-off, and organization work, will doubtless be a considerable topic of dLcus-sion. "The record of the last legislature," said County Chairman Ackerman, Tuesday, "looks like the main issue that is to be advanced by the republicans and wo are planning to meet them on that ground by educating our workers in what the last legislature really amounted to. "We are ready to go to the mat with republicans and progressives alike on that record," says the county chairman. What Legislature Did. "It is not a bad legislative record but an exceedingly good one the best that Indiana has had in all its history of legislatures, gressive legislation was that legislature than any session. This fact has admitted by fair minded More pro enacted by j otner single been freely republicans. among others John H. Holllday, Amos v. Butler and Demarchus C. Brown who signed the report of the state board of charities, In which they stated that 'the 1913 legislature was notable for the many splendid laws passed. "And the progressive platform for 1914 state 'that more truly popular legislation has been effected during the last two years, than ever before In the history of the nation. We congratulate the people on tho passage, at tho last session of the legislature of certain progressive measures.' "Many more commendations from equally hih sources might bo given, so I guess the democrats need not w-orry as to the record of their legislature. It is a sure fact that the republicans can not point to a single session of their own with a record ono-tenth as good." Party's Labor Record. Here is the record of the party in the last legislature on labor alone as the county chairman compiled them: A law providing for safety appliances to be used on steam boilers and for the inspection of boilers. "Tho deckless engine law" regulating tho construction and operation of locomotive engines. "Motor car law" providing for flagmen to accompany trolley or motor cars when being operated over steam roads. "English speaking language law a law prohibiting incompetent employers from running or controlling locomotive engines and railroad trains. A law to provide for the investigation of the hours and conditions of labor of women. "Automatic dossing fire door law" a law for the protection of firemen and engineers and employes of steam railroads. A law to protect the lives of thea How fortunate it is that this store's stocks of imported and American made goods are larger than ever before at this season of the year. Prices here are based upon cost to us and every advantage we now possess because of earlier than usual purchases will be shared with our customers. It seems to us in view of all conditions, there never was a better time for our customers to buy than now. D. M. C. CROCHET COTTONS A complete stock of D. M. C. No. 150 and 151; white, ecru and colors; no war prices on these goods. Plenty of D. M. C. skeins No. 99Df, white and colors. NEW STAMPED GOODS Royal Society packages, Richardsons, Stamped Turkish Towels, 25c to $1.00. if

' " " ' -g-J i! sj r-iia I his store or yours and ours takes i on the airs of autumn. Follow the crowds and shop jj here where the largest stocks are always shown, jj j . : ' i

trical performers and theatrical patrons by re-iuirin that counter weighting of scenery shall be done with non-combustitde weights carried on .'teel cables. "Double-header law" a law whivh prohibits the practice of plac.ng cars between locomotive engine. when double or triple heading. "Pilot -law-" ii law providing for polit engineers, rr.otormer. etc., when detojring or running over foreign roads. Ixranln JlarshaH's lime. "Water crane law" a law providing for water cranes and water ppouts used on steam railroads shall be securely locked when not In actual use or opertaion. "Semi-monthly pay law" A law requiring corportaions to pay their employes their wages twic-5 a month. "Railroad experience law" A law requiring that experienced railroad conductors and engineers shall be in charge of trains. A law regulating employment agencies. "The record for the democratic party on labor legislation alone since the election of Thomas R. Marshall as governor six years ago shows that the party has enacted more progressive legislation in that period than was enacted by the republicans in the 20 proceeding years," Chairman Ackerman concludes. "The governor and other democratic leaders point to the public utilities commission law the vocational education act, the stato fire marshall law and many other progressive measures enacted last winter as a sufficient reason why the democrats should be continued at the head of the state government."

THE MARKETS riTTSnUKUII LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Sept. S.XiVlTLB Supply lirht. "(.lioice. Sy.WK&y.ST; prime, pjAWa 'J.- ; good. S.C0s.7.r; tidy butchers. JSs..lifS.t; fair, ST-a s.10 ; common, 5.r.r.oVi7.('0; common to good fat bulls, $v"."ou7.(0; (vmmoa to goml fat cows, $4.1yG.Lj; heifers. $7.00f37.3o; fresh cows and sprintrers. $a0.otV7 so. no ; real calves, $11. 00$ .11.70; lieavy aud thla calves, $7.00 ruO.oo. wS1II:EP AND IVMRS Supply light; marker, steady. Prime wethers, $a.70H pood mixed, $."."( .".ft); fnir mixed, $4.."i0((i..10; culls and common, 2.00((G.OO; lambs, $Ti OfS.li". lRHiW lieceipts llirht; market higher. Prime henvy boga, $D.;&fit.40 ; mediums. $'J."(o.'.).a; heavy Yorkers, S'J.KViO.tM); light Ytrker, $9.2ua.i.40 ; pigs, $s.7.Vi J.00; roughs, $s.0OfaN.'-" ; stiigs, $7.0o 7.75; leavy mixed, $y.4oi9.C0. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. rXIOX STOCK YAltOS, 111., Sept. s. HMrS Keceipts, ts,0(K; market kVaP)e higher. Mixetl and butchers, $S.4.V(j'..4U ; good Leavy, s.9."ri.. 3T ; rough heavy, $S.3." OrS.lO; light. tt.lodi'JAQ ; pigv, $G.35(r.S.70; bulk, .S.S.7."-'i.9.2r. CATTLE Keceipts. IO.OoO; market steady to 10e lower. nH'ves, -$7.00gl0.bt; onus nud heifers, $4.009.75; st'kers an(i feeders, SoTrfKa S.50; Texans. fT.0OS.7.: -ilvt-. S'j.UO'g. 11.23. SIIl-:i:i' Keceipts. 35,0rx); market steady. Native and western, $3.t!0a.'X) ; lambs, v.Co6i 7.'i". CHICAGO GRAIN. IIICAGO, Sept. 8. Opening: W1IFJAT Dec, $1.21V1.11'Th ; May, $lJ2tr1.2X CORN Sept.. siysoa;c; Dec, 7C 70' ;e; May, TS'Gflsi. (ATS Doc., 54 14 ra 54c; Mny, 57H(3HI'OKK Jan., $22.D7. KAST BUFFALO 1,1 VI STOCK. LAST KIiri'ALO, Sept. 8.-OATTLI-Keeeipts, 7H) iead ; market active and steady. Prime steers, $'J.50(57:JO.0u; hutchtr grades. ,;.( (Ot !.''.. ('ALVLS Ket.vipts, 73 head; market active and steady. Cull to choice, 0U(g 12-50. "SIICLP AND L AMTJ S Kexi p t s, 1.000 head; market active and steady. Choplambs. $s.2.Vfi.s.40: cull to fair. $(1.00.00; yearlings, $t3.(X)ri6.75; sheep, $2.001 tti'3. IK Mis Keceipts. 6.S00; market aetiTe, LV(i25c higher. Yorkers. $0.lU0J5rj; plfrs. S'A'Sr, riixeti, ;.3."5 ; heiuy. $f.30fl? t.55; roughs, $s.(V23 ; stags, $7.007.50. A Wonderful Showing Wraps for NEW SILK CREPE AND SERGE DRESSES One hundred and fifty of these beautiful dresses now on display from one of the greatest wholesale dress making establishments in New York. Messaline, Tati'eta and Silk Poplin Dresses, all new styles, at $9.50 to $18.50. Wool Crepe and Serge Dresses, $5.95 to $16-50. Alterations free. We guarantee our prices on readv-to-wear to be from 10 to 2 per cent less than South Bend or Chicago. NEW DRESS GOODS AND SILKS All the new fabrics for fall in Dress Goods and Silks, 25c to $1.75 yard. SHIRT WAISTS Messaline and Crepe de Client; Waists, $2.50 to $5.50.

SOUTH Bi:XD 3fAKKETS.

FLOCn AND JTKET). (Corrected Dally bj Rnotilock & Gini, ilydmallc At. OrfmU and t lour Tiuyinp irJ-t t 51.13; oats at 4.c: rrtaUir.g nt bin Pic rve 7r.e; puyintc SV f r corn. HAY, STILi vV AXTl IT.Fn. (Corrects nsny i.j tT r-i- MUlt? flour .V Feed C ... 420 S. Michigan Uty. iylag $12 to $14; 9nus l to Straw. pyinr $3 to JT; nin ton. Old corn, plying po? p;j.; eHtn;r .it '.'' Trr bin ars. paying 4V hu.; s -II-inr nt TrfV u rV rer bu. Closer so-.l. Irving SS to per lu.; selling HI. rociTRr Ajfn meats. (Corrected Dtrry ry rue rcrnJLl Market. 1 N. Mln St.) rultry Chickens, pay in 124c to l.V, elllng at COc. Spring Paying -'O to 22e lire, telling SOc. Mrati Retari: to SO? ; round tak, iSte to Sc; ilrlola te&k, 30c; porter feoufte. 35c to 40c; beef rvat. 20c to J&c: fcolllor br, 10c to JUc; lard. :Jc; amoked tan. ZXk to 35c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Dally by 1 W. Mueller. 218 2. Jefferon Bird.) Fruit Oranges, per case. S.l.V); e:ing at 30c to 6oc per Uoz. Lemons, case elltng at Loo per dor. Hanacaa. buy-Irj-3c lb.; selling 5c to 2fc doz Vegetable Ner culdwige, psyirs Impound; wiling at 3c. New potMees buying 0Cc to SOo bu., selling Cue peck er SI per bu. Butter and Egr Country butter, paying, 0e to 3W'; celling 2.V to ,tv. Cre.v:iery 32o; selling 37c. rss. strictly fresh, paying 13c to IkV; selling lc to 3 SEED ft. (Irrerted Dally by TTarner nro. Seed Co.. 114 E. Wayne JH. Feeds Timothy Paying $2.75 to $.1 per bushel, selling nt $3.2f. lied cloved plying $15.50. selling $11. Alfalfa, paying 1 tfn.50, seyylng at $0.a0. Alsike clove 1. paying from $10 to $12. celling at $12. C.w peas, paying from J2.50 to $&XK nelling $3.ua LIVE PTOCIT. (Corrected Dally by Major Broi . S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt.. 53.50 to $7.75, dressed lie to 13c Hogs, 1C0 to 200 lbs.. $3 to $?i0. Spring lambs, 6!ic to 7c, dressed 14c to 16c TAtlOtV AND niDEJL (Oorrectetl Daily by S. W. Uppraan, 2M N. Main St.) Tallow Rough. 2c to rendered iLsIM ii

TONIGHT ONLY

EUE10PE

A Three-Reel Feature that Will Interest Every Man, Woman and Child Showing the EUROPEAN ARMIES IN ACTION The Servian Army in Great Battle With Austrian Crack Regiments, The Belgian Army, The French Army, The German Army, English Blue Jackets, German Battleships in the Baltic attacking the Coast of Russia, In Fact THE ONLY AUTHENTIC AND REAL PICTURE OF THE PRESENT HORRIBLE WAR. Sterling Comedy "KIDS" Last Week of WILLIAM POALSON, Mishawaka's Favorite Ballad Singer. ADULTS, 10c. CHILDREN, 5c.

lllilllMtf - - - 1 " " -'- of Dresses, Coats and Autumn NEW COATS For women and children are now ready, with capes and in cape effects. Every coat new. Women's Coals, $5.00 to $19.50. Children's Coats, $1.98 to $7.50. The largest line ever shown in iMishawaka. AUTUMN SKIRTS All the new combinations in Skirts shown here, $3.00 to $9.50. SWEATERS For men, women and children. Children's Sweaters, 50c to $1.00. Women's, 50c to $6.50. Misses', $1.00 to $2.50. Men's, 50c to $5.00. SILK PETTICOATS The Elite Silk Jersey Top Skirt, $3.00 to $3.75.

1. to lc; So. 2. to 4e. HldM-.Nu. 1 grta luiefi, lie I i: : rurrd, calf ekla, llc to HVc; ovl. i? to JC.

BENEDICT CONFERS RED HATS AT CONSISTORY KOMI!. ; t. . r'P l'.-r.' l:-X XV held his tirs: i n-'.stcry tf.i.iy v. th red li.it was conferred up-n irdinal Anthnv Mcnd'-s le-lb'. !'.- nari )i -f Lisbon; Cardinal u:.- i V. Mt nt nd z. arr hl'lshop cf Td. d. Spain; (.'anlinal (Seni'ch. arch.'aisiiep of Strigonia and Cardinal ri:!!. archbih.j of Vicnn.i. All h.id n reated cardinals at the secret cor. story heal en May 2 :i last, when p.-.pe :.. -diet XV himself wa.s lev.a.t.-d to -ariiir.a!at' from a rnoi.se-norship. Sinc! tb.at time, howovt r, they had been ;il'.e nt :'ro:n Kon.e. Tr.ter-t in tht cons. st. ry, whi b was held ;n s er t had bee:i !'a ;'lite:.ed by the arii.ounrement tb.at tb.e ne.v pope would i.-sU'- his :lr.-t encyclical, bearing ujon t.'ie international situation and would urive to the world thjTocratn of his pont i:i.. at--. enters wants ri:rfc (Vivnors of uvitoinoi il. s wb.o c ire to help promc-te the publicity of th" Aerial circus t be held here iS'-pt. 17 and IS can secure h-indsorn auto p.-n-ants fret) at Adler Bros.' clothing tore. Advt. CDMMITTLj:. SOME MEWS MOTES. Tavies Laundry- Hoth phones. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. cTitcrs iMiNWNTs nti.r. Owners of automobiles who care to help promote tne publicity of thAerial circus tn be held here Fept. 17 and IS can ecure handsome auto penants free at Adh-r Bros. clothing store. A(ivt. COM M ITT i: i-:. Miss Anna Kapp of Cd.lwatcr. Mich., and Mis Laura Kanner, :'.0'. V. Colfax av., spent the week, end In Chicago. FISHINC TACK LI" Closing out nt half price. Now is your lime to buy for next yer.r at Coonley's. A.lt. n tat ii A t i JOiiLs AT IS i i 7 I t ! U u Li Are you fully satisfied with the Shoes you have been buying. As a matter of fact we have the largest shoe stock in the city. Try us for your next pair. WOMEN'S SHOES Gun metal or patent button, cloth or leather tops, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Low heels for growing girls or women in every leather. CHILDREN'S SHOES One lot of Children's School Shoes, all lace, sizes 9 to 2; were $1.25 to $2.00 pair. On sale at 98c MEN'S SHOES Dr. A. Reed and J. P. Smith Shoes for men. Dr. Reed, $5.00. J. P. Smith. $4.00, $5.00. Others at $1.50 to $3.00 pair. ii i

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