South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 40, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 February 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ti iDv, rr.nmwit t. ims.

WILL ATTEMF

COLLECT S3Q.000

BACK TAXES

DEATHS

S OF Oil

i : i mi 1 1. i m i x c ; u a i r a m . Fphraim Inraham, 73 yt;;

Id.

County Treas. Martin Names Special Deputies Who Will Go After Delinquents "Prosperous Class" Affected.

County Trea;. Mart.'n has inaugurated a campaign for the collection of more than $CO,i"H in I j I i n -quent taxrs from the citizens of St. Joseph county. To this end he has n.-imed Orval I. CofU-i- of Indianapolis ns Lis deputy. The latter will be uslstcd by Henry Fthiman, also of Indianapolis. St. Joseph county will for the lirst time Le introduced to the alternative. of paying delinquent taxes or suliering the seizure of its property in a general tense. To collect tax delinquencies of many ears standing will he the ohjeet of Martin, Cosier and their deputies. Jt is urged hy Mr. Cosier, who has supervised similar campaigns in other counties, that each delinquent upon the receipt of ?. notice from the county treasurer comply with that office's demands. Payment of the delinquencies may not ho easily dodged, since the deputies act under the constable, laws of the state and are legally empowered to enjoin property for tax payment. According to Mr. Cosier after a perusal of St. Joseph county tax duplicates, tho delinquent list in this city is not inordinately large. The county is fairly free from tax delinquents, the burcen3 of the $30,000 or moro shown in the records being owed by residents of the city itself. Iixity of payment is not general among tho laboring classes, according to Mr. Cosier. It is found that the business man of "higher station" is more likely to become a, delinquent of year's standing. "it Is no pleasure to seize property," said Mr. Cosier Tuesday morning. "We do not aim to subject the poor man to stricter poverty and allow the more prosperous citizen to escape payment. It "is tho latter type of delinquent to which cur particular efforts will bo applied. The state laws set forth that when delinquents fail to respond to a notice from tho treasurer's ottice their property may be levied upon and sold to pay their tax debt. "Above all, let it be understood that we are in earnest. It would behoove every delinquent to settle with tno treasurer upon receipt of a notice from him." Mr. Cosier and his deputies collected somo $7,000 in delinquent taxes in Howard county and $o,0U0 in Marshal county.

di -d Tuesday morning ai the home of j

his sister. Mrs. Marcuerito Urown, Ll., Vistula aw. with whom he has niad his h".mf for the past 40 years, t'ntil six years ao they made their home in Mishawaka. Mr. Imrraham fame to Misha'Aaka in July of lss.'i with his parents. He was lrn in Xev,' York state Nov. 1S4 1. Mrs. Frown is the only suiviving member of a familv of 10.

JURY FREES !If IN ILLEGAL SELLING CASE

Returns Verdict After Deliberating Over an Hour Hayes Trial Is Begun.

El TO PUBLIC

High School Students First to View Exhibits of Goods Made in South Bend Programs for Week.

Tlie detense in the Kamnitzer

was that although liquor had

TEN CHILDREN RECEIVED AT HOME IN JANUARY

- Ten children, were entered at the Orphans' home- during January, according to the report, presented at tho monthly meeting of the board of directors Tuesday morning at the home. Four children were placed in homes and one was returned to relatives. 'Flu-re are It's children in the home at present. Peside reports of ollicers and committees only routine business was transacted.

WILL GO TO NEW CARLISLE

Woodmen Will Initiate Clasj There on I'd). Id.

After beinjr out for one aour and a

quarter a verdict of not guilty was

ref nrnerl l.v tho s;iiTirrior ermrt iirrv i

in the case of John Nagy, charged with selling liquor without a license. The evidence for the state had been secured by Quilhot and his companions who had drunk liquor in a room in the rear of NaKy's barroom at S. Chapin st. The defendant was represented by W. A. Grzesk. Tho case went to tho jury at 5: Co o'clock Monday evening- and a sealed verdict was ready before r o'clock and was opened Tuesday morning. Following this case in which it was shown that the liquor had been s;old and drunk in a rear room which had been used as a Jiving room, tho case of Ferdinand Kamnitzer was taken

up. ease

been drunk in a rear room yet ii had

been taken there only when tuilhot had called from the room to the bartender who drew tho liquor at the bar. When the Kamnitzer case was thrown out of court late in the forenoon on account of mistaken identity, the case, of George H. IIa. proprietor of the Lafayette hotel, was taken up. The Jury in this latter case had not yet been secured at noon. Tho circumstances in the Hayes case differ somewhat from tho circumstances in the other cases in that the liquor was drunk in an upstairs room of the hotel where it was carried by a porter upon orders from Quilhot. Hayes is represented by Walter Mclnerny and Huuh McVicker. The Jury which " found Nagy not guilty was as follows.: Edward Pcahm, city; Edward Monahan, Clay township; Georgo Leach, portage; Harry A. Wood, Portage; Edward A. Chockelt, Portage; Gerry Battels, Penn; Howard S. Purden. Olive; Milton Proud, Olive; Alonzo L. Matthews, German; Elmer Rabbitt, L. W. Barker, Madison, and George D. Howclls, Greene.

At 2; 30 o'clock this afternoon the doors to the tirst "Made in South Pend" show were thrown open to the public. The students of the high school were given the first opportunity to visit the exhibits of South Pend manufacturers and hundreds thronged the big gymnasium where the products of local brain and brawn are on display. The high school orchestra furnished music. As the students stopped at each stall to view the things made in their own town, a demonstrator eagerly told how the various things were made and by whom they are used. More than 50 of the manufacturers have products on display. Plows, stoves, windmills, furniture, beds, shirts, aprons, engines, lathes, matresses, printing, engraving, foods, varnishes, are some of the products on display. The exhibit will 1 open to the public every day of the week during the afternoon and evening. When the visitors h.tve soen everything in the show room they may enter the high school auditorium in the evening

where a program will be given by the public speaking department of tho high school. Another feature of the entertainment will be motion pictures of industrial life in the city. Tho programs for the week to be

given by the high school pupils are as follows: Wednesday evening Orchestra, "The Gypsy Flower Girl." Victoria Strauss; "The Western Fiend. Ruth Kuss; pantomime, Marie Hauge; music; recitation, Sarah Flox; "Little Orphan Annie," Marie Martin; "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," Helen Jackson. Thursday evening Orchestra; "Waiting at the Ladder's Foot," Helen Jackson; "Mr. Poswer at the 1 essmaker's," Vistoria Strauss; pantomime, Elizabeth Peyrer and Lizzie Klndig; music; "A Lincoln Anecdote," Olga Seegmueller; "Peechcr's Tribute to Lincoln." Marie Voedisch; "The American People," Robert Peuchner. Saturday afternoon music; "Friday Afternoon," Marie Voedisch; "The Dead Doll," Helen Jackson; pantomime, Mary Livengood; "A Lecture by One of the Sex," Helen Poswell; "Tim's Tobacco," Marie Voedisch; "That Old Sweetheart of Mine." Helen Jackson.

THE MARKETS

ciik .o mvi; vtock. rxinN stock yai:hs. in., ivu. s. IK HJS KeeHpts :ut.ti; market WftV J mixed and. but lier U" .: g-id lie.iTy $l."n ';. .; r-utrl) heavy $t;.iovj; i."V; light si;.uVr ;.:; pip .V-.T".ti.:o; bulk SC.T.Va CATTLP Receipts 4.:"oO; mnrket stead v; beeve ..".. 'n !."Ja : v and heifers .V.'vi sto. ker aud feeders SI.."KKn;.ur,; Texan $7.40; calve J'jr lt:..'4i. SHi;i;p Kf-eipts 1(M: market st. adv; native and western 4.5fO'i?7; lambs iUu U'J.lv.

-Vernon Clothin

C. B. STEED, Mgr.

CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. Feb. .. OPi:MN(i : WIIPAT May jSl.Hflj; j ; July fl.rxe?? l..'2lv. COKNMay WiCiTOTU ; Julv K2(TtH2 OATS May vO'si OOV JJtily 57 '". PORK May ? Vj. 10 & 10.07 ; July .K.47S? 10.4.". w I.AIlT) May f 10.92. KILkS May $10.20. CLOSi:: WHPAT-nMar $ 1. ;., : .Tu'.r L,a:'4! COKX May M1; Julv s-JV-OATS May Vlli'A; Julv Wc. PORK Mii ?1S.'.1; July $l'.CJO. LAItl May $10.77; Julr ."JtOJJ. i:ii;sMay $10.1twS12; "July $lU..'i.. TOLKDO CHAIN.' TOLPIK). I.. Fel. CLOSi: : VHI:AT Cash $1.05; May $1.1,'; July $1.4-'. CoRNC-jsh 7S; May S2"i; Julv OATS-Cash 01; May O..; Julv -c. iivi: No. .vsi.'jo. CI.o1:r Si:i:i-Prime t-:iU and Feb. $'J.:i7l-2: Manh S'..4o; Oct. v.".o. ALSiKi: Prime, cash, March TIMOTHY Prime. eaibf "..lo: Marh April .S.I.L'."..

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA t:joy soOLvii mkittixc;. Fifty young1 la'diet attended a social meeting' held at the St. Joseph's school building, under the auspices of the Children of Alary sodality, Monday evening. "This was the last social meeting to bo held before Lent. Needlework, cards and other social' diversions were the features. A fmo luncheon was served in a novel way. The committee in charge consisted of tho Misses Anna Hums, Anna Pauerlein, Dorothy Carroll, Mary Hornung and Mary Futter-kneckt.

ILL WITH PNIJUMONI . J. "NV. Kasterday, corner of .Main and Seventh sts., is ill with pneumonia at tho St. Joseph hospital.

Arrangements were made Monday nl'ht lit the Modern "Woodmen hall, by Colfax camp. No. ;;:J0s M. W. A., to go to New Carlisle Feb. It',, to put on the work for the initiation of a number of candidates. Neighbor C. A. Clark and Consul C.albcrth of New Carlisle gave interesting talks. During the melting degree of neighbor was conferred on several candidates and five applications were acted on. The evening was completed with an oyster supper and a smoker.

COMPANY LOSES S500 ON WATER WORKS PIPE WORK At n. cost of approximately $r0 the I'.est Mfu'. Co. of Pittsburgh. Pa., ha.s completed the re-covering of all piping in the new north pumping station of the city water worfcs, according to hupt. Toyne of the water department. The Pittsburgh company contracted for the piping but failed to use the coveting specified in the contract, making complete over hauling of the work necessary.

TWO MORE OF OUILHOT'S CASES SUFFEK DISMISSAL Maude M.i.tnn, alleged proprietress of the P.ilia- hotel, which was raided i:jo!i the evidence furnished the pol'"e department ,v .. M. iuilhot. "Nice . edi e." was dismissed from city court Tuesday mrninr when the pro.iH'titlhg attonie; .stated that the evidence in the case uas insu tliei nt. Carolina "White, who was alleged to have been nn inmate of the supposed resort of Josephine Miller, who pleaded guilty in the Iron It court Monday to conducting a house of ill fame, was nlso dismissed in city court Tuesday morning, he was found in the placo on the night upon which Jt was raided but was said to have been merely an i mployo there, ami that she had not been in the habit of frequenting the place.

.miss r.n:i:Lr:LV suitpiusi:n. Miss Leona Ilauerlein, 6 40 Lincoln highway E. was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of her boy and plrl friends, who came In honor of her birthday anniversary. In a contest the favors were won by Miss Marguerite Trernel and Otto Futterkneckt. Music and games were also enjoyed. The guests presented Miss Lauerlcin with a beautiful manicure set. A line luncheon was served. Covers were laid for IS.

"BLIND JIM" GETS FUNNY AND THEN GETS 30 DAYS

"What do I want to stand up for? I'm no schoolmarm." That speech cost ,4Pdind Jim" Jackson, one of South Bend's most familiar characters. Just 30 days in the county jil. Jim was arrested Sunday niuht for loitering, but was discharged in city court Monday morning. He celebrated the occasion by getting drunk and paid tho penalty in city court Tuesday morning.

SOUTH BEND'S MOST UNFORTUNATE MAN IS AGAIN "JINX" VICTIM

Martin Horninir. L'71- Linden av. is in trouble again. Trouble with Mrs. Horninc:. accord-

VISITING NURSE CALLS IN YEAR NUMBER 3,479 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) of the city at intervals urging their cooperation in bringing to the notice of the association worthy cases. Mrs. Austin paid a tribute to fhe work of Miss Makielski and expressed regret on behalf of tho association of Miss Makielski's resignation which took effect in November. Fund Reached $G,9Gl.i2. According to Mrs. Studebaker's report, the fund nt the disposal of the association tho past year amounted to $6,961.62. The disbursements amounted to $2,1S1.6S, $1,393.06 having been paid for salaries, and $422.40 for extra nurses and the remainder for office expenses and incidentals. Tho association derived its incomes from tiie following sources: On hand last February, $4,088.69; gift of Mrs. George Ford, $1,000; dues, $254; back payment on charlt ball, $10; fees from patients abla to pay, $S5.35; Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. $1,0U2; Anti-Tuberculosis leagues, $47; St. Vincent do Paul, $4; other gifts, $1.1; from federation of social service, $291.18; interest, $165,90. Mrs. W. K. Lamport reported that the work of the finance commit'ee the past year has been the compilation of a card index of members who now number about 175, and the bringing of other records of the association up to date. Ono phaso of the

business of the finance committee is

the division of the funds of the association to the best advantage. Tho concluding report was that of the supplies committee presented by Mrs. George Mayr. Clothing of all kinds for both men and "women, night dresses, baby clothes, sheets, pillow

cases and blankets were among tho articles which she mentioned as gifts

which persons interested in tho work of the association had made during the past year. Give Ilaby Outllts. She mentioned particularly the gift

of a number of Complete outfits of

baby clothes made by the Tuesday Sewing: circle, of a. larso number of

dolls dressed by the Home Girls Blblo

class, and a supply of Jelly procured through the efforts of Mba Gertrude Oliver. Following Is a complete list of those who have contributed supplies during

the year: McsJamcs G. M. Studebaker,

jr., D. M F. Y eeks, Joseph do Lorenzi, H. A. llirdscll, Prank Warner, W. K.

iAmport, . It. Pace, O. II. Mayr,

ing to his stories told upon his several i,1Iftrvcy GinZf Jonn llush i-red arraignments in city court, is respon- 0.Brien John A. Hibberd, John

iri mm m - m

iry il his for Pi gs

ft Goats Only 10c cr 25c Tbouatind gv pra.l after binfi rar4 Crutn ItehJngr Pile, with a aim pi prpara.tiou thsU can b procured at any drug tora for 10 or 25 cents. AH you have to do I to lay down a flrrwi or Quarter and raj I want VWx. Ton will find Plax antlrely different Cram anything mlam you vr usl. If ao aimpl-x ao rur and bo scientific. It will allay itching piles In on night, and la aa harmless aa water. You wlU end Plftx dalightful aftw aharlnx und to. keep th akin smooth and pliable. FLEX CXMILEXION PILLS act 99 a blood purifier and should tw taken Internsily to get the alterative effects to assist in the cure of pile

siblo for the manner in which he Is buffeted about hy fate. He has been arrested for wife desertion, child desertion, intoxication, trespass and other misdemeanors, nnd each time his misfortune has leen laid at the feet of his spouse. Tuesday morning Horning was ar-

1 ralgnei in city court upon charges

preferred by Mr.. Homing in which In. was alleged to have been drunk and disorderly in his own home. lie pleaded not guilty and his case was set for next Wednesday. Horning has served several short sentences In the county jail. He was r h-a.M d from that institution Monday at noon, but was arrested again

! Monday nicht.

HFVFXri: COLLECTOR DUX INPIANAPOLIS. Feb. t. Thomas Z. Wim-Lrardner. formerly mayor ii Lawrenceburg. Ind.. and a deputy rev-

1 nue collector here for 1 years, is ; dead of P.righfs disease. He was CS , -nrs old.

! MANFKHSTFi:. X. H.. Feb. 9. I Forty telephone girls in the local exj ehange each ret eived a pound box of ; chocolates from Harry K. Thaw toI d av. The candy was uiven as a token

of Thaw's appreciation of the 'phone service ho received when he was here.

RATTLK CHKGK, Mich. James WV-stwood is in dancer of losing his

j eyesight as the result of the exploi siin ef a can of beans which he was

heating in a sand pile. The beans and sand were throw Into Westwood's eyes.

Mather, George Keller, It. It. Stogs-

dall, W. 11. lnnis, YV. G. Crabill, Delia

wartz, Chester Montgomery, C. A. Carlisle, F. A. Stephenson, Irving Sib

ley, Jr., Howard Woolverton. . L, Kizer, O. A. Loss, II. D. Johnson, jr., John Woolverton. Eugene Miller, Richard G. Inwood. G. A. Baker, A.

H. Stephenson. William McHenry, Hannah Jackson, Miss Addie Vanden

Hosch. J. C. Kllsworth, Senrich's

drug store. Navarre I'lace club, Home

Girls' Hible clas, Westminster Sunday

school and the Tuesday dewing circle

Following the business session tea

was served from a beautifully appoint

ed table. Mrs. D. M. F. Weetts, president, and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, first president of the association, presid

ing

KAST III 1TALO STOCK. HAST M7FFAL.O, N. Y.. l'eb. S. CATT'LI-: lUivipts V4) head; market, slow; primH steers $sA(f'j S.l" ; butcher grades GtrHU.".. CALVIT-i;eeeipts lfK) head; market, active. ..oe lower; cull to choice

siii;i:p and la.mt.s lieet ipts r.jfio he:nl ; market slow: choice lambs $!.l!.Va

euli t fair Gi s.7." ; yearlings fTi S '.": sheen .S.'tfST.

IpXK Keeeipts T.'.OuO; market, active and linn: Yorkers $7.1f: pigs $7.1."; mixed S7r7.1.": heavy c;.tH$7; roughs $0fiit.lT; stags $".f.".7"..

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

123

rOI'l.TKY AXI JIKATS. (Corrpctil Daily by .llniniir' .Market

W. Jeff croon Blvd.) Pnn.TKY--1'avliig lie: selling l.'e. spi:i.;i:i;s-payiiig r.v: selling in-. VIIAL Paying l-'e; selling -j.-. r.i:i:i'--Itoast. V; boiling, pv; porter houe. ::oe to 4o-: sirloin. IIA.M--Selling 1-. LAUD-Selling, inc.

PROVISION. (Corrected Dally by I. W . .Mueller, 216 K. JefTerRon ISIvd.) riit.TT-( Ganges, per ae. $2.". selling at "Oe Bo ,".0- per doz.; lemons, per ease, ..';.., selling at '" to fW jer doz. ; bananas, per bniK-h, N1.7-", selling at ," to .V per doz. VLlJirr.vr.MvS Cabbage, paying le.per lb., selling at '.e jer lb.; potatoes, pa ing 40". selling at oik-. IinTKU .i.ND VAUIS -Country butter, paying 'J0c to "(k-. selling ;; to .Tie; creamery t.utter. paying :r2r. selling 07c; eggs, strictly fresh, paying ::v, selling

m:kds. (Corre-tr! Daily by Warner Ilron. More, 1M K. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY S-t to $4 per bu. Hi:i 'LOVi:U-.vs to S10 per bu. ALFALFA S10 to ?12 per bu. ALSIKi: CLOVFIl M0 per bu.

seed

HAY. STRAW AND lllKI). (Corrected Iaily by the Wexley sillier J'lour and Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) HAY Paying ., o $14. selling at $16 to $1. ST ILVW Paying .7 aud S, selling at ?10 and TjOc per bale. h CIRN Faying 7.V, selling att ST to 0Oe. OATS raring Vm, selling at C'2c to CV. CLOVKIt SEED Paying .S tx $3.7,0. selling at ?10. TIMOTHY Selling at SI. A L FA L FA el 1 ing at ?1U.

FLOUR AND FKHD. (Corrected Daily by Knoblock and (line. Hydraulic Av.) WHEAT raying $l..V jht I hi. OATS raying .MV per bu., selling r,0 FO TIN" raying 7rie per bu., celling Sue. KY1 I'aying Si per bu.

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally ly Major I)rw s. Loran St.) HEAVY IWT STEETiS! Fair to good. .V4' to !; irlrne l.(W to 1.400 lhs.,, 7e to Sc. H(h;s i:,o lbs. up. .rt.40 to ..CJ. LAMP'S lave. to 7c; dressed V2 to 14 c.

TAI.IXW AND 1IIDFS. (Corrected Dally hy S. W. Llppman. ?10 N. Main St.) TALLOW Rough J- to .V; rendered. No. 1. 4i to fi; No. 2. Co to 4c. HIDES Green No. 1. 10c (0 lCc; cured calf skin. 10c to LV.

BITS OF rXFOUMATIOX. In the last five years Germany, Franco and Russia have, spent $28,000.000, 522.000,000 and .$12,000,000 in the order named for aeronautics. British exchequer returns to the close of October, show that tho British expenditure on thevar since the beginning of August has. been approximately $5,000,000 a day. This country now owns 8,000 islands supporting a population of 10,000,000. The commerce of these islands exceeds $.100,000,000 or more than that of the United States in any year prior to IS 50. "The coolest thing I ever saw in action was that of a hig Highlander who milked a cow under ride and shell lire to get something for his wounded mates to drink when the water ran out," Bays private Clarke of the klnp's royal ritles. It Is estimated that nearly a majority of members in tho new Nehraska legislature will be farmers. There are only four lawyers and they are matched with an equal number of newspaper men. A halfpenny for a meal for five persons is being charged in JBrussels. This is a tactful little act by the ministers of Spain and the United States, who distribute bread and soup daily to hundreds of poor families. They charge the halfpenny in order to avoid the appearance of pauperism. A ton of water from the Atlantic ocean, when evaporated, yields SI pounds of salt; a ton of Pacific water, 79 pounds; 'a ton of Arctic or Antarctic water. 8t pounds; a ton of water from the Dead sea, 1S7 pounds.

bi:c;ax at oxer:. "Have you ever thought seriously of marriage, sir?" "Indeed I have; ever since the ceremony."

A False Standard of Culture

has gained ground in this country which looks upon the bearing and rearing of children as something coarse f nd vulgar and to be avoided, but tin advent of Eugenics means much for the motherhood of the race. Happy is the wife who, though weak and ailing, depends upon Lydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to health, and when headaches und backaches are a thing of the pa t brave sons and fair daughters rise up and call her blessed. Advt.

g&j30fiixs

JUST AHKIVF.B. Our import order of D. M. '. cottons, all numbers. At old prices. Buy now. Adv, ROBERTSON BROS. CO.

Get a Can TO-DAY

From Your Hardware

or Grocery Dealer

t t X X ft 1 II X

Daw,

iarg

MUD o

How to Buy a $25.00 Overcoat for . . . ' .

Buy a Suit of Clothes at any of the following prices and we will give you in addition to the suit an overcoat worth the same price for One Dollar 10.00 Suit 10.00, 10.00 Overcoat Thursday 1.00

12.50 15.00 18.50 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.00

Suit 12.50, Suit 15.00, Suit 18.50, Suit 20.00, Suit 22.50, Suit 25.00, Suit 27.50, Suit 30.00,

1 2.50 Overcoat Thursday 1 5.00 Overcoat Thursday 1 8.50 Overcoat Thursday 20.00 Overcoat Thursday 22.50 Overcoat Thursday 25.00 Overcoat Thursday 27.50 Overcoat Thursday 30.00 Overcoat Thursday

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

Children Department

5.00 7.50

Suit Suit

5.00, 5.00 7.50, 7.50

1.00 1.00

Overcoat Thursday Overcoat Thursday

10.00 Suit 10.00, 10.00 Overcoat Thursday 1.00 12.50 Suit 12.50, 12.50 Overcoat Thursday 1.00 100 Boys' Suits, Ages 10 to 18 years Coat One Dollar Pants One Dollar

6 pairs of 25c Black Cat Hosiery, for 3 Boys' 50c Waists Thursday Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 Sweater Coats $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits, Thursday $1.50 Knicker Pants; special Thursday Boys' $1.50 Woolen Union Suits, Thursday Boys' 50c Rompers, 3 for

$1.00 ..$1.00 ..$1.00

1.00

$1.00 $1.00

$1.00

ti Boys' $1.00 and $1.50 Straight CI fin f Pants, 3 pair for JI.UU

25 Young Men's Suits COAT $1.00, VEST $1.00, PANTS $1.00 100 pairs Men's $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes

ONE DOLLAR A SHOE

$1.5(Vand $2.00 Pants, choice Thursday

$3.00 and $2.00 Hats, CI flfl choice Thursday 4I.UU

Four 50c Neckties Thursday for

$1.00

Six pairs 25c Hose, Thursday for Two pairs Women's Silk Hose, Phoenix Brand $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves, your choice $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Davies Shirts, Thursday 3 50c Silk Handkerchiefs, Thursday 3 50c Articles in Jewelry for $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas, your choice $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits, your choice Any Staley's Woolen Garment in our store Sweater Coats, worth up to $3.50, Thursday One Dozen Linen Collars, Thursday Two Davies Shirts, slightly soiled, Thursday

REMEMBER THESE BARGAINS ARE FOR THURSDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY.

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

on Clothing Co

C. B. STEED, Mgr.

C3I

r w mmm. ' m k

MOTOR CLUB SWINDLERS CAUGHT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, l'eb. 0. Though the arrest of the men givinp the names of W F. Dunlap and K. J. Howard and trailed here from Rensselaer, Ind., the police today said they hoped to clear up a number of recent swindles in Indiana and Ohio cities. The men were accused of bavin? represented themselves as organizers for the Motorists Security alliance and to have' sold fako memberships. They were said to have duped six residents of Ilensalaer and many in a score of other cities.

$25,000 ESTATE PAYS FOR MEAL AND A BED CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Mrs. Jennio Wolf and Miss Be?sie Gordon, sistrf, were today notified that they had beon left a $25,000 estate In Prague. lohomla. by a young man whom they fed and allowed to sleep in the basement of Mrs. Wolfs home a few years ao.

n. m.

Our

C. ITmbrohlcry Cotton

Hobert-on Uith. Co. import order Ju.u in. F.vry

KIDNAPERS SEIZE GIRL AND ESCAPE IN AUTO

XI-W YORK, Feb. 9. Tho l.-.Mt kidnaping in the history of New Yorkwas perpetrated today when fjr men and a woman in a ni"tor r pulled up by tho curb in a busy .fc" action of 79th st. between First :ml Second avs., and seized Jm Rizzoto. 15-year-old school krirl .f 15.1m Fir.-: a v.. who was standing n tluwalk talking with a girl hum. and whirled her away in the car l.ef.nthe startled gaze of many p'-d'-striar.?

CREST OF FLOOD PASSES ON OHIO AT EVANSVILLE

KVANSVILI.I:. Ind.. Feb. A colony of tent dwellers vh abandoned their homes.nnd hous-bn,tts on account of tho rising watrrs .i the Ohio river, expect to move bac k home soon after Wednesday when the fb.d waters are expected to recede. Weather bureau officials today predicted that th- water would not r;-- aboe a stage of between 4 2 a::d 4 1 feet. A, that height the river would not d great damage in this vicinity.

number. Trice no higher. Ruy now. man. lie was ., i Adr. weicbed TOO pounds.

WASHINGTON. It required. 12 men to carry the specially built coiTin containing the remains of Harry Cole-

.'; years old and

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From th Records of tho Indiana Title A Loan Co.

Bro ;gh? I'r. t 1'; L vi r .an-a-t r.

f r , ;Llish. Mverthe I

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('h.irb s I.. -itrn lot 2'1 i'i

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V. one -lourt

1. W. -e.. 1 lenrv J. Mycr and ' erine I'. S hra er a jid b t:! la U':m 1. p.trt of l . of I.--V, ell. $1.

Johri 1'. I) (,: . Groor, , . i,;f x. S. one-h.tlf of X. Ml. hi Ro;;isf A .;.-: in 2-i 2-:; A m V. one-fi.urib. of . -c:

South lb" Gilmar.. lot

Fenhardt V. i" r to Tillie L. L.ii'.i;., a part lot J. .-, .miners' abiiti-'n. ?1. W'ortliie V. ll iynes and wife to 15. rih.i T'b cknKin. l..t 14. Fu iid Puik addition. ". Gaylord H "a-e and wife and V'hilip I. j i.nl..:. to F. S. IIarr:d-. and wife. 1.t "." in l.ld. i pl.-e .oi

ion 2'.'

d I. ind Co. :7 ' lb rner

a rerre!!. f N. W. IF. 1 .

G I'o' e t t" r .