South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 9

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EARS WH EAT YIELD

IS ABOVE AVERAGE

KENDRIE AND GRIFFITH

! WILL GIVE F RST REU I AL

Will lri''iii Program at t'oneratory IViday lrnlns:. I"lr-t of Scriia for I'oniins St-aon.

Report Shows Price Sept. 1 Was S.933 Compared to $.741 Last Year.

n Fri!ay ruin:

of the series of fat uity recitals will le Ki-n at th .-uth Heml conservatory.

' This one will enli.t the services of

Frank 11. K'-mirie, the violinist, who returnl Wednesday noon from I'os-

W.lll.i;Tn.. Sept. :. The imp tun, nnl Milton 'IS. (IritTith, tenor, the rep.rtin- (...aid of the ,-jiartirnnt of accompanist hcip- Miss Valeria Hon nurirultiirc Ti:-slay uiade the follow- Iurunt. Following this on Friday int; estimate .f the .,nlitiorj ami pr.-( evenings will he alternated pupils and f i j f t i oi: of the crops on ireptrniher j, . faculty recitals and rehearsals of the Winter wheat, j.n lmiimu v estimate ln"'rvatory orchestra which will be . , , under the clireeflon of Mr. Keiulne. ;.M per .ore. ;m i,w,hH- five year, Mr Kendrie will hvxin his violin :ierau"e ."..; 1 . u . -! 1 f Is; total produc-j teaching on Siturday of this -week. tiri, 7 .. , i, i.k.'mi . bushels; August fore- l-nrollment for the orchestra, may he

; iriride at any tmie. utner instrumentalists who are interested in the

establishment of a Hue amateur orchestra, arc a.ked to Join the move-

RAIL HEADS ASK WILSON

10 AID RATE

WOMEN'S VOTES TO DECIDE PRIMARIES IN ILLINOIS

GRA

; Ileay llallottinir rrovastetl in F.lov lion Throughout state t WfilncMlay.

tured Securities.

ta-t ; , .,.lrii(-,o(P l.n.hels; final. 12 ;.(nili,iifiii l.ushel--. wlieat: Condition Sept. 1. f s : last ., r. yield per acre. 12.2 t.uMn-N; f;,- yetr average 1:;.:'. biihels; ti.i.j! prol iit t ion. 22 1 .tio'i.iiOu hasheN; AliKUst foreeast 2'.'. ) . 0, 0 U l-ushHs: 1!M3 final. : lO.OUV.0uu bushIs. All wheat: Yield per acre 10. S bushels: five year average. 14.7 bushels; total production. Vo;,nno.ftrO bushels; August forecast, '. 1 1 ,M'. bushels; Cl '.. final. 7K:.hmi,ii(io bushels. I rice Sept. l. cents; last. 71.1 cents. Corn: Condition S'-pf. 1. 71.7; last

year l; yield per acre. 2.'t bushels; five year a era ire. 2.'.i bushels; total production. mom, (mo bushels; August forecast. 2. '''. I.unn.noo bushels1.m:: final. 2. 11 7,f"0,0!( bushels. Price Sept. i. si.;, rents; last year 7.".l cents. oats: Condition Sept. l. 7.".,S; last year 7 1.'): yield per acre, 2:.l bushels; five ytar avenge, ::o.; bushels; total production, l.liu.iniii.oon bushels; Auk'wst forecast. 1. 1 00.(H)0 bushels; 111 :i final. 1 .22 1'.OOu.o it o pushels; j.rico pt. 1. 4:'.:: cents; last year, cents. liarley: Condition, Sept. 1. S4; last year, 7.:. 4; yield per acre, it,.:: hushels: five year average, 2 4.:; bushels; ) total production, 2 00,000,0 m bushels; August forecast. 1!O::.O00,iMm bushels; 191:: final. 17. 000.000 bushels; price ?ejt. 1, 0'.3 cents; last year 7)Z.2 cents. i:.ve; Proliminarj' estimated yield per ;uto, l;.s bushels; five year average. 11.1 bushels; total. I.I.OOo.OOO bushels; August forecast, 4::, 000,000 bushels; l'jl:: final, 41.000,000 bushels; price Sept. 1, 7-j.l cents; last year, C:'. cents.

Iliellt. Miss Makielski and Mr. Griffith participate Thursday evening in a. concert at the River Park M. E. church. Mr. Wald ill devote Thursdays thi year to his class in South IJend. He has a larpe class in Chicago which takes nearly all the remainder of his time. will start his fall semester tomorrow. For the recital on Friday evening the public is invited by the. conservatory faculty, there beintr no admission charge.

the nrst number1 Declare War Has Made Great chicac. sept. The latest

Problem of Financing Ma- j';; ite was predicted when balloting

I opened at today's primary election ' fpr the nomination of United State s

senator, congressmen and state and T ! ountv officials throughout Illinois. WASHINGTON. Sept. '..The most ThC. 7e"vr ar alnrfl ZL ' 1 Chief Clerk William H. Stewart of Important business conference .ever olt.tio,. !..,:.,l here forecasted held at the white house took place that 70 per cent of the men and wotoday when the heads of the seven ! .-r. . of the great railroads in the country I

urging Pres. Wilson's assistance in ;

financing the securities of the roads, amounting- to many millions of dollars. The railroad executives were FYank Trumbull, president of the C . and M., K. & T.; Samuel Keam. vice president of the Pennsylvania; Daniel Williard, president of the Baltimore, & Ohio; Fairfax Hnrrison, president of the Southern railroad; K. P. Kipley, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa IV, and Hale Holden, president of the Chicago, IJurlington and Quincy. The railroad chiefs pointed out to the president the ditliculties which the carriers face as the result of the financial conditions created by the war. Most important of these problems, they claim was the refinancing of obligations that have matured or are about to mature. They showed

the president a list of matured secur- j

Hies for the present year that remain to be met and of equipment bonds, notes and other paper that must be paid by 191G, totalling several hundred million dollars. The president was asked to favor an amendment to the interstate commerce act which would permit the Interstate; commerce commission to consider conditions in passing on increased rate applications instead of confiing itself to the specific, issues involved in the case at the bar. It Is said in official circles that the conference may pave the way for the re-opening of the fivo per cent advance case and other applications for increased revenues.

men registered as voters in Chicago would go to the polls. He riirured that the vote woulc run about 455,mh of which the women would cast 14a.ooo. Candidates for United States senator were all positive they would win. Iloger Sullivan claimed he would be victorious by a big plurality on the demoeratic ticket, while Iiwreme V. Sherman was epially as positive on the republican s de. Law rence P. Stringer, democratic opponent of Sullivan, predicted he would carry Cook county by .10. 000. P.arratt O'llani, lieutenant-governor, is also a candidate for the senate on the democratic ticket. That the vote of the women would be the deciding factor in today's pri

maries was acknowledged by empalgn managers. Owing to the length of the balh.ts. returns will be late. The democratic ballot here averaged from to to .". o inch s in length, carrying four columns f names. The republican ballot was nearly as long. The progressive and other ballots were shorter. There were candidates.

kvt: hi-assks ,l- spi:ctacij:s. Fit yourselves. Hcst Lenses made, f.Oc. T.'c. $1.0". at Coonl-y's. Advt.

TiiKonm si.kvici: ni:sr.Mi:i. JUAKi;Z. Mexico. Sept. 'J. Through service between Mexico 'itv and Juarez has been resumed alter an interval of more than two vears. Th-

first train from the capital urrncJ at 11 o'i l.vrk last r.ii: hT.

."I . M i r p.d.bm. In (irrin out tiie annual prot la rr.at i r. joke cvp-ndir-: 1 1 ; time limit for wearimr iravv hats. :'.ed the da! for discarding smnu.er hedm ar . Sept. 1.. This mrning he appeared at his o!lire with a new fall hat. "I u ,n kidded until I uldn't stai.d it ar; y more, so I threw away the straw lid," he said.

vaxti:i F.xperier ed sab slndy, trimmed hat departnvnt. Must have experience in this line. Sherman's Krndy to Wear Store. .dt.

S T I : A M S 1 1 1 1 M O V 1 : M I0XTS. N'KW YOltK. Sept. 0. Steamers sailing today: Steamship Philadelphia lor Liverpool; Mauretania for Liverpool; Princess Mafalda for Nap lev. Due to arrive today: Iapland, steamed Sept. 1 from Liverpool; San C.iorgia. Aug. -7, Naples; Canning, Aug. 2'J. Manchester: Clitra, Aug. 29, Shields; Calabria, Sept. 1, Azores; Charhds. Aug. Amsterdam.

FISHING TAOKLF Closing out at half price. Now is your time to buy for next year at Coonley's. Advt.

mks. s;i: ILL. LAWKFXCK. L. I., Sept. 0. Mrs. Tiusdl Sage Tuesday celebrated her Sth birthday. N special observ.ince marked the day as Mrs. Sage has not been in her accustomed health recently.

ii mmmmmms

III " -

SERVATORY

TIm public U imitcd to attend the fiist number of the Faculty Recital serio at Itccital Hall, Friday live., Sept. 11, at 8.

FRANK K. K FN 1)1 UK. Violinist.

This NiiiiiIk

r (.'icii ( FRANK F. K FN I) RI 1-3. Violinist. MIIIX)N R. (JRIFITTH. Tenor. ( VALF'RIA RON DUHANT, Atvompan 1st.

A ceo i n p;

No admission charge. .VTi: Mr. Kendrie will begin his teachlnp: on Saturtlay, IStli. Fnroli.nent may he nuule now Call Pltons 1U, IU-U 71(5.

giazi 5;.,,, Te (aaLj-.-agi, " z -t- I 11.11 .11.1.1 I I - I ': ) f 1

A t ho e sii rii ta c I hiro l

Are you watching for Thursday Bargains? Most every one is. Don't neglect this opportunity watch tor it every Thursday, something you need may be offertd at an extremely low price. Hvery article in our stock must move lively we allow nothing to remain until it loses in value. 44.50 Tapestry Divan, length 5 feet; has a verv substantial frame upholstered with uhl quality tapestry of green and old rose shades; the high back and loose downv cushions make it an extremely comfortable piece. Thursday Bargain Day Price ."$39.00 $30 Genuine Leather Turkish Rocker, has very stout frame, neatly upholstered, tufted back and plain seat, rocks on "Seng" spring base, Thursday Bargain Price $25.50 $32.50 Axminster Rug, extra fine quality yarn in this rug and the back is very closely woven. Size 0x12 feet. Thursday Bargain Day Price $26.95 $45.00 Brass Eed made entirely of solid brass square tubing; has 2 inch posts and 1 inch top and foot rails; a very handsome bed. Thursday Bargain Price $37.50

9 Piece Suite

! j ! j 1 : j. I j I : I j ; I : ' . V ' LiOsSfsq! iSZSSSSESBfl ssmma

Xi W,

Vi 1.!

Serving Table Not Included.

SAX

MICHIGANr-COR. WAYNE STREET. SOUTH BEND.

OltS

bale or 5amoie 5

Great

Only 40 Suits in this lot. Actual savings of a third to a half that is truly remarkable when you consider that the season has not yet begun. Truly here are January prices in early September.

Genuine Mahogany Dining Room Suite The Mahogany Dining room Has Gained Wide Popularity Especially with those furnishing new homes. It is exceedingly attractive and cheerful and its rich dull shades of brown harmonize well with room treatments of various color schemes. This illustration does not show the design of this suite in detail. To appreciate its exquisite style and handsome appearance you should call and see it. It is honestly made of thoroughly seasoned lumber that will not warp, and the closest scrutiny will reveal onlv the most perfect workmanship. It has a beautiful dull velvety finish not eaoily marred. We "have (ld a number of these suites and this is the last one to be had. To make this Thursday a Banner Bargain Day we include this handsome 9 Piece Suite.

s.-,r.oo ItufTot. .")4 inrh. Ions; has l-si Kreivh pl.it mirror, two small .n,l or.. larso ilrawrr. n::.-.00 Clitna t'lo-n. i:: l-j iiu hes wi.h. 14 1 - J inch1 ilt-fp an.l ; iiich's hiuh.

s."0.00 TaMe: has a beautiful massive pedestal, 4 inches solid mahogany top. 5 foot extension. S." !.."( St Iininr Clialr. ." side anl 1 arm hair, w ith genuine rush seats.

$194.50 9-Piece Suite Complete Thursday Bargain Day Price $165.00

Join Our McDougall Club.

The Original White House.

Monr.uv iiomi: rruisin;its :,or.-::us-:,i( s. Michigan st.

' , j.

- -V;'-W; If-.!'

Every Suit in this lot is a style different from all the others. A fact which assures you an exclusive model. As they are the product of one of the highest class makers we cannot speak too highly of the excltisiveness and beauty of the models, and the tailoring and genera! workmanship is perfect. All suits are lined with finest satin. Materials are cheviot, diagonal serge, brocades, diagonals, wool crepes, Men's serges, etc., in new shades of blue, wistaria, plum, Russian greens, navy and black. Regular sizes, and splendid garments for stout women are included.

& 1 A SR

for usual $ I 5 Suits.

$12.85

for usual $20 Suits.

for $25 and $30 Suits.

Silks of the hour for less Messaline Silk, always in demand for dresses and trimmings, all the newest shades, 2 7 in. wide; a handsome quality, unequaled value at, a yard 65c Crepe Meteor, in demand for Russian tunic and Basque dresses; full range of newest shades as well as black and cream, 40 in. wide, per yard $1.89 Crepe De Chine, soft and sheer with plenty of body to assure you wearing qualities, in fourteen of the most wanted shades, 40 in. wide, per yard $1.49 Silk and Wool Poplin, the very tinest quality to be had, we have sold many hundreds of yards with universal satisfaction to all wearers; in 40 shades including all the new colors for street and evening wear, 42 inches wide, requiring but a small quantity for a dress, per yard $1.10 New Silk Plaids, Satin tinish or the new corded sdk, for trimmings, belts, waists, etc., newest and most desirable color combinations, per vard, 98c, $1.25, $1.49." Corduroys for Sport Coats, dresses and suits, in wine, brown, plum, garnet, Copen., damson, navy, white and black; regular S 1 .00 quality, per yard 69c Velveteen, 2 2 in. vide, in black and colors, per yard 49c

Dress Findings Hooks and Loops, black or white, good quality, card of 2 dozen for 4c Tape, black and white, all widths, bolt lc Darning. Cotton, black, white, tan and gray, 34 yards on a ball . .4 for 5c Dress Shields, white, all sizes, per pair 9c Skirt Brerd, mercerized, black and all colors, bolt of 5 yds. for Sc Basting Thread, black and white, 500' yard spool 4c Pins, 6 papers for 5c

Pearl Buttons, extra line

Sale of Blankets and Comforters 5o x 74 inch good quality cotton blankets, per pair. .70c . . . ()() x 76 inch gray and tan cotton blankets, with neat striped borders, per pair. .98c 64 x 8o inch good heavy blankets, in rav with trired border, per pair $1.19 Woolnap Blankets, 64 x 76 inches, grey with pink and blue striped borders, per pair $1.69 Woolnap Blankets, 66 x So

I inches, extra heavy weight and

vr dozen 6c!"-'-1 ' . , " u 'V

Pencils, eraser end, 6 for 5c f P' a,ul

Scissors, small size, pointed

tips, each 19c Coats' Thread, Mack and white, all numbers, also in all colors. 6 Spools for 23c. Thimbles, for women and children, eacli 3c Brooks Silky Crochet Cotton, all shades, ball of loo yards for 4c D. M. C. 151 Crochet Cotton white and ecru, in all numbers. Dress Weights, per doz. . .5c Weighted Tape, black and white, per yard 8c Needles, per pkg. '. 3c Bone Crochet Hooks. . . .4c Sateen, 12c yd. A worth-while Saving on this good quality lining, in black and all the most wanted shades.

$1.98

60 x 76 in. Woolnap plaid blankets, pair. ....... .$2.25 Ail Wool Blankets, b th warp and tilling, 12-4 size, handsome blue or gray checks, or in plain white, pair. .$5.98 Comfcrteri, 72 x S4 in., covered with tinest ateen, handsome pattern center with, plain border, wool knotted, tilled with 5 lbs. high grade felted cotton, each $2.98 Comforters, size 72 x 7S in., Silkli:ie covered. knotted, tilled with good cotion. .$1.49 Comforters, covered with challie in assorted patterns, wool knotted, 72 x 7o inches, each 98c Baby Blankets, o x 40 in., pink and blue patterns. . . .39c

McCall Pattern for October are here 10c and 15c

Also the magazine and fashion sheets. Get one of the FREE fashion sheets. fficCall Fall Catalog is only 5c with purchase of a 15c pattern. Housefurnishings S qt. Aluminum preserving kettles $1.29 Family Scales, weigh up to ,20 lbs., bv ounce 89c No. s Iron Skillets 35c Carpet Sweepers, nickel plated trimmed, be bristle brush, each $2.39 Waffle Irons, No. 8, with rim 79c Jelly Glasses, with tin covers. dZ 19c No. i Universal Food Choppers $1.00 Casseroles, 7 in., nickel plated frame, with brown and white lined covered tire-proof dish $1.00 lo qt. Galvanized Pail. .12c Combinets, white, with bail and cover- $1.00 Stone Jars, in all sizes, per gallon 8c

Busy in Millinery Becaue we are selling the preciiest sty le and best qualities of trimmed and untrimmed hats at savings of a fourth and more. Just ask one of the many who are wearing our hats.