South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1914 — Page 16

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Mimw, ofTor.in: 2. ion. OUffl BENE) NEWS-IB

BOARD EWDORSES POLICY SETTING

ASSOCIATION TO PAY

M TTCC C

UUIIIIilll ILL

res

MAY

DHUNKSTO WORK

GES NEW

Lawyers Decide to Bear Finan-i

cial Burden of Remonstrance in Talbot Case.

DEATHS.

S. T.iv

Safety Body Hears Result of "Road Sentences" Given in

Fxpens.s of the committee which presented briefs to the aPi.'-lI.it court

P;v Pnurf Cirn I ncc fnr . remonstrating against the application Lliy UOUrt rire LOSS lUr ,f John W. Talbot for re-admission

i me ij:ir win w paiu iiy me t. jo

Month Abnormally High.

Says City's Civic Organization is Going After Membership and Business in the Right Way.

'Ha- i....4rI of safety at its regular

tin-' l'ridae morning endorsed

:y ,1;1" Warner's experiment of .-'-riding "drunk" c as-s which come urtvv hi- jui i.-.li'ti'n to ihe county jail t wi for the city. The board .l'M'itlt i: th.it tlo- 11 ri v fie doing as iin; h work an the iegular pam,'s heretofore us-d ir; the streets and in

other bits of municipal and tint the open air

a.is more healthi.ul than the dank at mospherc tif th" Jail. 'I'll- board of safety was rcs-puiisi

b!e for tile aj'j)ri;j)rjation

granted hy the council for the purpose of hiring a guard to watch over the men alter they were taken from the jail. Judge Warner originally took the matter up with the board of county commissioners and that body gave him authority to pass

seph County Par association according to a resolution passed by that or

ganization i ruiay morning. in; as-i

sociation mft In the circuit court room to hear the report of Samuel Parker,

C. P. DuComb and The mas A. Slick. who were appointed by Pres. C. P. j Drummond a week ugo to determine who should bear this expense. The committee reported tin: it wils,

Mayor Fred W. Keller spent some

time Friday in conference with Secy. ) 1 1. G. Spaulding of the Chamber of

Commerce, relative to the plans which are being formulated for enlarging the facilities of the Chamber. Mayor Keller has always taken a strong interest in all matters affecting the civic, Industrial, financial and economic improvement of South Pend

Mils. JOII.WNA ll.Cii:itTY.

Mrs. Johanna Paucity.

lor st.. prominent .South Peiul resident, died Friday morning following a short illness of three days, caused by a cc implications of diseases. Mrs. Hagerty was lorn in White Pigeon, Mich., 'May LT., lv3s. She is survived by ihe following children: Jere T.. William J. Florence, Charles, Leo, Clem and Marie. For a number of years she was a member of the Holy Uosary sodality of St. Patrick's church. Peva use of the 40-hour devotional

i service beginning at St. Patrick s j church next Sunday, the f uneral ser;ice may be held in some other :ity I church. The funeral service will be , held Monday and burial will be in

CciJar drove cemetery.

the duty of the

i.-soci.it'i.n to pay tho ana

expenses of the men who hid pone before the .appellate court as representatives of the St. Joseph bur asso-

construction, j ciation and a motion to t hat cll'oct was and e rci.-e ; carried. The members of the com

mittee, Louis Hammersehmidt. Isaac Kare Parks and John ;. Yea k ley, have resigned, not wishing t act

recently ; f ui ther on the committee, and some

steps were taken toward tho appointment of a new delegation. When the matter of selecting a

1 new committee was taken up a mo- ! tion to defe r its appointment until the I appellate court had disposed of some if the nrelimimirv matters in the

Talbot case was made. This was ap-j

re; fused Judg an nppropria

proved by the association and no committee' will be chosen until a later date.

! HOLER Hi HUGH

JOIN BULL 10SERS

such sentences. They Warner's request for

tion. The board gave Warner full authority to continue, his practice, the result of which is easily seen in the remarkably short court dockets in city court in the pat few weeks. The discussion of the prisoners and routine business occupied the board for tho remainder the session. Monthly reports from the police and lire departments were read and approved. Monthly J1ro Kcjxart. In accordance with his usual cus-

nLX: Campaigning for Progres-

of safety, gavo out further instruction for tho prevention of fires from carelessness and other minor causes. In all tho department received alarms aggregating a, total fire risk of $'JS,Plazes of unknown origin led th list, there having been six fires of that nature. The heaviest loss from

a conflagration of unknown

wa.s sustained by K. 1. Dailey, mgr. ef Springbreok, when tho dancing pa

is one of the past presidents ef

the Chamber of Commerce. It is therefore not surprising to llnel him right in the front in tho movement for making the Cbamer the organization which shall act as tne clearing house for ideas for making South Bend a better city in which to live and do business. Mayor Keller believes that one of the chief diiflculties with commercial organizations in the past has been that they have endeavored to get along without a plan of action. "No business." said Mayor Keller

scussing this subject, "can suewithout a plan. Yet in years by, chambers of commerce have

MRS. JOHN XOWAK. Mrs. John Nowak. S." years old. Tiff W. Dunn st.. died at her home early

Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband, John Nowak. j The funeral services will be held at 8::u o'clock Saturday morning- at St. lledwige's church. Key. Anthony

Zubowicz ojhciating. Puriai will be! in the St. Joseph cemetery. j

THE MARKETS

( iiie.xe.o e; it.WN oi't:MM

viii:.t in-.- si.(h;i., to .s 1 .' : M iy i

1-: t. i..; May r.'.o. to

in d; ceed gone

OATS Dec. Ni-e ! No pork. LA III) .! nu. li7. 1! Ilk" Jail. 10.-J.

May $Vj;h to

qjk)"v2;

Horn

G!a

Kid

Are here in two clasp, 12 and 16 button lengths. The newest embroideried backs, in white, tan, dark tan, brown, taupe and black. Here are the famous "Trefousse" imported gloves, exclusive with Wy man's, and the "Kayser" fabric gloves.

"TPi

sive Party in State Inde

pendents Left to Drift.

vilion at tho park burned to the ground. Chief Sibrel is emphatic in his attitude toward careless parents who allow their children to play with matches. Two fires were cause'd by such carelessness, and in having but the te to report tho chief maintained that the department was fortunate?. The chief also said that it would be well to advise the public at this time of the year that pains should be taken in the burning of rubbish and leaves. Foliage is as dry as tinder and it is easy to allow a blaze to get the advantage. There was erne fire from that cause in September. l'ire ls llals. The loss on buildings at risk for the month was $3, COO while the loss to contents was but $1)50. The magnitude

1 1 inese' iigures is iuaue moiu twi''"ent when they aro compared with the same statistics of last September. In that month the total firo risk was but $17,710 while total loss on buildings and contend was $7tJ.r. There were -7 alarms last September. The incidental expenses for the de-

iL'irftnnnt for tho month. Including:

I'll mis expended for a motor tlriven j of

chemical, wert I r.n 3 .;',, exclusive ef salaries. The latter amounted to $5,1 1 G "4 Police Arnt P)J. Tiie police department in its month

ly report stated that l'J'J arrests had i be en made. Of these 172 were males and J7 were female. A noticeable j difference In figures from the records i

f the police court is seen in the fact

that there were 2'J stoneyard tences, ir sentences where men ent to jail to wori; for the city only two county jail sentences. Is the largest number for any

month lor the year. The police department of South Fend according to its report was instrumental in the arrest of Hi criminals who were wanted In other cities. The patrol waon made 119 calls for various purposes. Tlu police am

bulance was called into .service on "0 !

h: inical, were $T,rCi.5f, exclusive of the department amounted to only Vl."4.-1. Articles. merchandise and money to the amount of $1,343.32 vhich were repotted lost er stolen were recovered by the department i ml returned to proper owners. t'ity Sealer Miller and City Fmrinier Moore were not ready to present their reports. They will bo read at the next meeting of the board of safety.

That Kep. Charles Weldler, father ef the local Independence league supposedly composed of his former dem-

origin eeratic followers, with his siue-pari-

ner, John W. Kitch, have deserteil the independent ticket here and joined the ranks of the progiessives, taking the stump for the progressive ticket, is announced from Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Star ef Thursday mornimr, oct. 1, says in part: Charles Weidler of South Bend a democratic representative in

the last general assembly, is now a supporter of the progressive ticket. Mr. Weidler opened his speaking campaign yesterday at Valparaiso, and he Is billed for Flora, Carroll county, today; for Hartford City, Oct. 5; for Winchester, Oct. 6; for Wells county, Oct. 7; for Adams county, Oct. for Jay county, Oct. 'J, and for Creensburg, Oct. 10. Another active anti-machino democrat now in the progressive "flying squadron" is John W. Kitch of South Pend. Mr. Kitch is to speak at Iiushville tomorrow; at Martinsville, Saturday; on Oct. 6 he will speak at Monon and he will be in Hendricks county Oct. 7 and S. Weidler, however, was at Elkhart Wednesday night to hear Herbert S. Pigclow of Cincinnati on the needs

i constitutional convention in In

diana, which makes the Star s "start

er" look a bit suspicious, though it is learned that the general tour is probably right. Kitch speaks at Kushvillo tonight. Discovery made locally that Weidler and Kitch are out campaigning for tho state progressive ticket has started the story here, and the gene-rat belief on the part, of the demo-

i crats. that the independent ticket is

were I only a ruse on the part of the Indeand pendence league to aid the progresTljis I sive party by getting f..s many demo

crats as possible to vote tne nuiepenue nt ticket while the leaders themselves re. "I 11 v intend to vote with the progressives. Hope's to Land Pe'iiiocrats. "Charley Weidler kn?w he could not take his democratic following

I with him to the progressive party,

said a leading democrat j nuay, ana

so he has built a little side-track for

them in the nature of an independant democratic ticket, and hopes to land them and their democratic votes there, while he and the leaders in his movement, mounting the progressive bandwagon, hope to ride by them to some kind of a victory." This feeling appears to be stirring up 5ome resentment In what was formerly supposed to be the independent ranks, and the movement is

blundered along from one exigency to another, or fallen into a state of innocuous desuetude. "Chambers of commerce are no longer hit-or-miss organizations. The experience of the last 10 years has made many things clear. Old Committee System. "For Instance, committee service in

the old days in many cities meant the A. A. A

appointment ot a group or men to a task that might, or might not, inter- j est them. Tho personnel of tho com- I mittee was generally a compound of , honorary members who wouldn't' work under any conditions think of! really working together, with a cor-! poral's guard of Indifferent ones and; a single fanatic who was innocent of' all balanced relationship with the or-! ganization as a w hole. Such commit-j tees could arrive nowhere. j "Beginning with the greater Des Moines committee and followed to -

some extent by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce, there has been developed 'i systematic method of committee organization and control that inexorably brings results. "The lirst requisite is a plan.

"The plan is stated in brief iara-i;:::

CHICAGO MYi: STOCK. UNION STUCK V.MIl'S, 111. Hj:-Iht.cii.L-i ll.U-O, market l..--t 'v higher; mixed :iiid butchers. 7.'JU'' .WJ ; go-id

'heavy, SN.l.Vf svim : lough heavy, $7.3) to js..."o; light $v.rff jJn.xj ; pigs, ".lor$.S.u ; bulk. S7.73iiNCU. I CATTLK Ke eipts 1300; market weak; I beeves. .f7.iOffiSll.03; c'ws and heifers, ' s:. 73 t.'j.'i ; Mockers ;n:d feelers sc,.() 4

s.lo; lex a us, $i.-iOV.f); calve-s, .J OO'fj, Sll..-e. Slli:i-:P-lJivelpts 13,0OO; market ste:idy. Native ;.!hI western. 231 1 S3.vt ; la Jibs,

' Is. 1 '.1 1 (1 1 T T".

i:st nt'lTALO L.IVI STOCK. CAT rid: lie. eipts 30 head: market, dull and weak; prime steers ."'. 30'i ; luiteli.-r jrades .'.Im)-:n.3o. C.VLVJS Keceipls ;:; market atlve, 73e Idgher: ull to Choice, ;t'.mf'..'?12.lHl. sm:i:r ani iami:s Keveipts s.o) lie.nl; market aetive Pv- niid 23 lower; choice lamhs, ST.TotiT.'.H) ; cull to fair, $3.30,7.23; jearliugs, $.W U S0.3(j; slieep, -2.(o'i ..;..n. HL'er.S Kvoipts $.S300; market .active, lOe and 2uo lower; Yorkers .V.i.COVf 'j.10;

i.eavy ni.iw; roughs, i-i.is.ix); stags, 5i;.3('l$7.UJ.

riTTSUUKGU

iWTTlA: Supply fair; market -low;! choice, SJ.loi.vy. 7r; prime. ?V.'o.', a.j,'.; j giHjil, $x.i.jj.vsi; fhly but'herx ."jxrii S.- i

o; common st .00 : common t good 1

cows S3.73(aG.; heifers. S7.3("fi jvtu; !

w . . Ire-?U e-ows and springers $T.0.UU'f;SM).0o; 1

; " v iu.7i,. UM caies, .m 1 ..(Oft.i.e-j ; neavy aim inm Lach ttk is analyzed carefully ! calves, m.vor.is'j.w. and a special committee of interested : SlIKFl AND LAMIiS Supply lie lit. men put to work upon the lirst step. ' market steady; prime wethers, sr.70(.".Behind them is the intelligent support s "died. ?V-.".(L $3.J; fair mixe.1, of the olfice force and the oilicers of M-; culls ami eummoii .MFH-is.;.-the entire chamber. Beeular euuer- ' 't,.1;'!"1;. 'M- ...

prime heavy hogs. .SS.M): medium, .;.te, MM3; Ikivy Yorkers, S'j.Ojs'j.iio; Light 'Yorkers .s.73f-j S.'jd ; pig., ."s.v3oi ;., ; roug-hs. $l.Z,ora-.W:. stags. s'7.(k., :

Queen Louise 2-cIasp, tan and brown. .1.00 Ladies Tampa 2-cl:lsp, White, colors. .1.25 Indies' Rcnard 2-clasp White, colors. . .1.50 The Dorothy 2-clasp, Black only 1.75 Tho Vnlance 2-clas?, Pique, colors 2.00 The Dorothy 1 2-button black 6c white 3.00 The Dorothy 1 6-button black & white 3.50

1.00

Ladies' Chamolsette i()-biitton, hite

Ladies' Silk Glove 16-button. . .1.501.00 Ladies' Silk Glove 12-button 75c Ladies' Silk Glove 2-clasp, black, v. hite 50c Ladies' Chamoisette 2 -clasp, colors. . . .50c Ladies' Milanese 2-clasp, black ,S: while 50c Ladies' Fabric Gloves 2-clasp, colors. . .25c

You are Cordially invited to attend

FLEISHER'S

Knitting and Crocheting Classes on Second Floor

one

Pegular super

vision over tho step-by-step progress of the committee converts spasmodic efforts inte regular aelvance. Tho Spirit Oulekeneth.

"It is the spirit that quickeneth. ' hheavy mixed,

said the great leader of men. The. statement Is essentially true today. ! The community that has a spirit of,' enterprise, optimism and vision, out-' distances its competitors. The right i sort of public spirit can be developed ;

just as surely as corruption, graft and 77

inefficiency can be restrained. The Iillts Oct

unamoer or commerce is tne organ-1 ization agency to foster the change. ! TOLi:no "Although men are usually more ' , u ,, ,.:A.l,vr4-;lsh

imnressed bv the list of tangible -M V rl lu

achievements than by efforts to produce public spirit, yet the spirit of a city is the fundamental thing that inexorably determines its commercial as well as its civic features. In the words of King Solomon, where there is no vision, the people perish."

s."

CHICAGO GItAIN ci.om:. WIII:aT Iec. ?1J; Mav $1.11. 4MIILN Dec. 004; May lv. OATS Pee. 4VM; May 30';. roiiK Oct. $n;.i,o to $10.1); Jan s- ooj.

lxviki kjvi w.n; .yv. ZJ.it; Jan. ;t.-

f 10.00; Jan. .:.:,-,.

An expert instructor is teaching the newest ideas in knitting and

crocheting. Classes FREE every day.

are

Saturday in the Millinery Section

yjur i.zu sprays ot Paradise m White fj) fh or Natural, Saturday ti

112(0) UMemMedl IHIats-LS Silk Velvet Plushes, in New Green, Plum, Dannish Blue, and Black. Satin finish or soft crowns. In new soilors or smart turbans. 3.50 value for 1.95.

TF3TI THrft TTTY' Ti

U VV7JI I IL.JI Jill I M irjl KSeiea.

"wm u uu u u v C- -k VAk W C

In Velvet with satin braid finish. A very' hiijh grade Velvet in black. Sailors or Turbans. 4.50 values for 2.75.

Come and See Us

GRAIN CI.Oi:.

ASK DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF HIGH GRADE PAPER

$l.X"i

ash

i .

lU-c; Pec.

Pee.

: .May 71 Mav :C.

MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN YOUNG MEN'S WORK

cok e.

OATS- 4';is!i, 47

i: i: .No. j ii.v. ci.o i:ilsi;i:i -prilno ,,.(Si, .um

.".. !-.: i'ec. .y.i..ji..j; .l.:rch

i J 1 .M o I i I I ri nie, casli and J.V.; Itv. s.'.C.'; M.iroli .-JJ.70.

Damages of $7GG.70 are asked from the (3 rand Trunk Western Railway Co., in a suit liled in the superior

court Friday by the Klen Petter Co. It Is alleged that tho plaintiffs gave the railway company a shipment of high grade paper to be- transferred from Chicago to South Pend. According to the complaint the paper was seriously damaged while in tho care

of the railway company and that th printing company was obliged to hav. it sorted and get the assistance of another printing concern to finish th job of work for which It wa.s us.tl in order to fulfill their contract.

Oct.

Young: Chamber of Commerce tiers' Finds Public AVas Waiting.

din

SOUTH BEND MARKETS Z

JUDGE REFUSES DIVOCRE FOR LACK OF WITNESSES

Ji.d'e Vernon W. Van Fleet refused

M.nr.ie Carte r a divorce from Puge-ne I Carter Thursday afternoon when the j plaintiff failed t produce competent ! jurisdictional witnesses. When (pies- ' tioned the witnesses could nt o.si. j tively state wiietb.er Mrs. Carter had!

to be on tho verge of broaking

years tre-

llvrd In Indiana for two ceding tin f.'ing of the and they were dismissed

puiii.tlil was cri! red to secure otriers j, if she wanted to prove her residence.'

said

up. "We cannot understand why, if the state progressive ticket is good enough for Weldler and Kitch to support." said an "independent" Friday, when apprised of the Weidler-KItch e-ampnign tours, "the local progressive ticket ought not be good enough for them, and if that is their game g less I will stick to democracy." How far this sentiment is likely to spread is a present problem, but there are those who believe that the lnde-

complaint j,emie!it following will dwindle away

V.lnle the tli.. ticket will never cet on the

allot.

The -'HMstlers" of the Young Men's

Chamber of Commerce have had

many unusual and encouraging exper

iences in the prosecution of the mem

bership eampaign begun on Tuesday, Sept. 25th. Missionary work among South Pend's young business and professional men, and among the large number employed in the various factories has shown to all the "Hustlers" that there has always been comfortable interest among the young men In

tne following quotations are

llailV 1V t tiJ firm In ,1 ! ro ... I i i

. ...... - t.l'Ui I'.U 'I '

price's are trui r-o. f .l f.i- t'....

the correct market priVc f..r,l

! All of ' correcte-d 'mid tho

I'rrus as the day :

POCI.TICY AM) M i; ATS (Corrected Daily by Jim-iiie' .Market, XV. .Jefferson Hld.) POULTRY Paying l".c. scllint- is

LC. SPKINGUns -Paying lie; filing L'oVKAL Paying 14-; selling jji to

i.l.l.l- Ucast !'.; bailing U'c; p terhouse .".Uc to -io..-; sirl. in "o-'. HAM Paying :.; selling .V t. r,. LAUD Stlling

0 Til 71 7! TTATo . rtn I 11

"ill r Si i mutt w ammw n t h n m m .

I 'V- mM milm AJm l. Wa. W 12 t ' 'L IV I V'.- f VV J3 1 1 I till I i ( (1 ,i

w w XT- Nl jf j.Um J, ii.U.

oTl 71

for

Men,

woiiei

and

fin

uiwei

t ! I

w ork of the nature undertaken by that j body.

it.ovimoxs. j (Corre-eted Dully by I'. W. lueller, 210 i:. j

riiUIT Oranges sellin- at r.Oc to no.-. :

Some of the younger men connect-1 I,?r 1"Z-, Lein..ns selling at 4c per (bz;! ed with South Pend's banking institu- lli,nnuitH -Hiiisr at ."? to -")' per dz. ; tions have made the suggestion that ! L-- rAlJLirs--.ew cai.'.age. paying

tho Ynunf Afen'u Chnmhr nf Pnm. : .'1U at .. 111 x I'uuuoe.N, pacing

Mow Is Tine Tim

Ivrc, belliug at So; i.ew

kM- K' 111" lit 'lL. . "in

merce should have a representative ULTlKi: AND ' ptjtVs-ountr of at least one young man from each I j.ayiug 100 to :uk; vrinng --,c bar.k. Tho body alrea.- numliers ! Creamery butter, selling :2c. Kgi

among its liviliest members at least i1 mt:a ii-o selling :r

; butter, to ;

:s, titri-

1 u H

LOREN DcSHONG ESCAPES : ASKS RACE!.y.RT E5

TERM IN PENITENTIARY

T.oren X. PcShong, 19 jears old. of Mishawaka. oapc.j servir a penl-I tertiary see.tence of from one to seven j years tb.rov.h the leniency of Acting , JmU'o C. P. Prummor.d in the cir nit '

c-urt Tiiursday. .hcn he pleaded guilty 1 1 a charge ef wife des.-rtion. leSh"ong was lndictei by the grand jury and entered a plea of uuiltv fore Judge Prummond. Pp.'n tb.e reCimtme-ndat ion of Iepnty rr.s. Samuel P. Schwartz, the ..art sp.spende.,1 tpe prison senter.cr ?jj,on the t.riemise of DtSlu-ng to upprt h;

family.

FOR WALTER N. SAPP

Walter Yore Calms Mining Saloon lroprlcter O'.ves $3,00o In City.

Waif r J. Yore aske d the superior court Friday for the appointment of a receiver for Walter N. Sapp. saloon proprietor, for whom the police are s. arching upon a charge of operating h;s establishment on Sunday. Sapp d: ipp aretl on Sept. S and his wife bit the day following, neither lntimat-

one man who is an otflcer in the institution with which he is connected. Such arllliations give the organization strength and no little influence, and they further the opportunity of the young men members to center their efforts toward building a better South Bend. One of the "Hustlers" secured a new- member on the way home from the smoker and membership meeting held ft week ago last Tuesday in the chamber's rooms in the J. M. S. building, and this new member In turn, secured two more before the end of the next day. In this manner the "IIustlers' are starting an endless chain

which, before the campaign is over, will show excellent results. The current report is that the menbership is now considerably past the two hundred mark.

!i:i;ds. (Corrected Dally by Warner llrov Store, 111 i:. Wuvne St. TIMOTHY $?..!'.- t $:,.;.o per lu. II I : I CLOYKIl $7.00 to S1U.O0 prr ALFALFA $10.00 per hu. ALSIKL CLOVLll $10.00 bu.

Seed j

bu.

HAY. ST HAW. li:KD (Corrected Daily by the Wedv Miller I lour and lwd Co, 420 S. Mlci t.)

hay raying 1-c to lie; elllng at l'.o

to 1-. STUAW Paying to ?7, rolling .it rc hale.

C'oitN Faying 7."-? ; RelMiig at s..- t lATS Faying 4.": selling at to ,V. CLOVPIl Si:i:i Faving $. selling at to S10. TIMOTHY Selling at ..5.M. A L FA L FA Sell i 1 1 g at 510.

Come and pick out what you need here now. Tel! us to charge it and pay us a dollar or two at a time as you can spare the money. You can keep well dressed, look stylish and pay us while wearing the clothes. Special big cuts in Ladiesf Suits. SPECIAL BEG CUTS IN LAMES' SUITS

aturday Only Any

Y1LIj C.IYn RKCITAU The faculty of the South Rend Conservatory assisted by tho Linden male quartet will give a concert-recital this evening in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. The program will open at 8:15 o'clock and friends of the conservatory, both men and women, will be welcome.

I LOt It AND I' LTD, (Corrected Daily hv KnobloeL and 4 IIdranlic- Av.) WIIKAT Paying si.Oi per bu. OATS Faying -t.-c -r bu. srl'dr g Ier bu.

111

...if - i

e-0 '

COKN- Faving -v.

per l.n. 1IYF Faving

per

r t!i.

u.g theji

di st i cat ions run by Sapp

WANT COMMISSIOXKK N AM I'D. A suit was tiled In the circuit court FYidav bv the American Trust Co..

IN Kl! PY-TO -WI1K lil.LSWOKTMS.

r .

sPI.CI AI.S AT Saturd.n -

worth Store (

values in Suits. Coats Special Sport and Special S ;:i!. :.t 1 $2G.e... Fieclal I Ti-v. - at

All IIINworth Pcady-Wt in t!ie I.itct St les and New Yorli.

lttirda y v ! U e

mi C-I d'.

the P.1N- !-,. I !-" jl g e" i a t s

and

a r. jU:

.'e a lid :

-b- ai e t fiuui

W. Cdf...x ave.. was

projirietor. Yore alleges he holds a cb.attel ni'rtgage fur sm.mi (in tb.e property in the sal"on. cafe and furnishings upstairs, and wants a ieceiver appointed to care for and dispose of the stmk. stating that employes of the establishment :ire nun- operating it. He states tliat the property is wrrth about $l.-e .ltd wants judgment for M.ei). It is alleged in the complaint that Sapp has debts amuUUting to J.;,uuo in SoulU Uciid.

and the s-Uoon tru.xbs in bankruptcy of the estate

at 110 and 11left without a

of Albert (;. liarlin. asking that si rr.w unissii ner be appointed to sell certain property owned jointly by Mr. and Mrs. Albert . Uarlin in order that a division of the proceeds may be' made.

ASK POIl CJCAltLIAN. A petition for the appointment of a guardian for Frank P. Kgbert was tiled in the circuit court Friday by Guy Carpenter. It Is stated in the petition that Egbert is of unsound mind and Incapable of managing his business affairs.

MM. STOCK (Corrected Dailj by M ijor

Kan M.) HKAVV FAT M'i:i:i!S-M dr.s-d IF- f Y.) IP "S- "OH p, Cs ((, .i;j-

IV.Ail.S I.lVe .!.. t" C.1

lro..

" to

I.e

$ i .. .0

TALLOW AND IIIDKs eCorrceted Daily hv . W. I.l;ixnuui, N. Main t.) TALLnw l:..iii-ii -j.- t.. ru-: rcnde:-e l

1 4" to i ; . , . :;0 tl 4,. HIlFS-;r.en ,,. 1 p. t-. 1"-; ri:r a!f kia 1- in

'210 No

Ladies'

$35 Suits, Saturday only $30 Suits, Saturday only $27 Suits, Saturday only

$27.50 $25.00

$22.50

We have a few Suits and Coats of last season's.

Suit

$2.5 Suits, Satur-

y only

S20 Suits, Satur-

iis, Saiur- frnn nn

dav onlv ?Z.U.UU f

Satur- CI 0 CO

dav onlv

S18 Suits, Saturdav onlv

SI 6.50

ist season's. (Tf? DC I

suitable for present wear, closing out at .pO-lld !

i - nf . r .i i . t

vYinier v,uais, Lrcsses, vvaisis, immnery ai low rnces. A SPECIAL MAN'S SUIT, marie In Blue Serge, Skinner Satin lined, two pairs of Pants to match coat, a regular r-j n CfJ $25 value; Saturday " ? I vi.OU Other big values in our Men's Suits and Coals. BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS. Just the thing for School wear. Mackinaws and Caps. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US.

ITLi; AKT1CI.PS op ASSOCIATION, i Articles of association for the Frank j Lumber and e-.i MUinu-a-.,

- - ' V-'. ' ' i. ..... .. " 'l li.l . j were tiled with the county recorder In

ie..i. x ui' vomnanv is t api;aiiz (i ve

a ?2U.ho.j an,. thc inr

Oren G. Huff. Cranv

Pstelia m. Jerm-gan and Palph II Jernegan.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS.

AW - - r MM. MM mm Air 11

iy is capitalized , f lrorp'-rators are j 1 il!e W. Ziegb r. U

112 E. Jefferson Blvd. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS.

(