South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1915 — Page 2

TiintMvw. rr.intr.Mtv 11,

ltifc SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HID WELTY GOILTV,

SENTENCE

Defendant Faces Term of Two to Fourteen Years on Assault Charge.

Frank YVelty, 41 ycr.rs old. formrr real estate aent, was found puiity t assault and Lattery witli intent to commit a felony. W't d nrsday nlht by a jury in the circuit court. The court has deluwd sent fi e until Friday morning at the request of counsel fur tho defendant who wishes to prepare .some motions. The law provides for a sememe on th verdict returned of not 1 :-s than two years nor more than 11 years in the penitentiary. An appeal may le taken to the .supreme court. The rase went to the Jury Wednesday afternoon at 4: .10 o'clock after a trial lasting two days. The lirst IalIot cast by the Jury resulted in a vote of seven to five in favor of a verdict on the charge of rap. The delilrations then lasted four hours before, an agreement was ifached. The defendant him.-eif was the only witness which the deltnse put on the Mand. An hour was taken up in thj preparation of the Instructions to the jury and the arguments were not hegun until o'clock. The arguments lasted ciily 13 minutes. Welty displayed a spirit of hravado until the last and. it is said, maintained to friends that he would not have to jserve more than six months after all.

WILL FINISH DAMAGE CASE DURING NEXT TERM .Suit for $10fooo Hi-might AKaliiNt Kailroad Company to Continue rl Jiioiii;!i Two Term.

Testimony for the plaintiff in the $10,000 damage suit of Charles II. Murine, administrator of the estate of Frank Mutfge. against the Baltimore A: Ohio Kailroad Co., was not expected to he finished before late Thursday afternoon. As there are many witnesses on each dde it is not expected that the trial will he closed until next week when the February term opens. Frank Mudge was killed last October at llremen during the time when the county fair was open. Ife was on his way to Bremen from Mishuwaka with an automobile load of pop when in crossing the railroad tracks his car eame in contact with a passenger train and he was instantly Killed. There were several witnesses to the n( chlrnt. The charge of the plaintiff is that no whistle or bell was sounded from the engine and that no sufficient headlight was displayed. The defense is that all necessary precautions had lifcii taken and that as a matter of fact, marks on the engine show that? the automobile struck the ;hie of the engine proving that the engine reached the crossing first and was run into by the automobile. The mother of the plaintiff, administrator and of the dead man, Mrs. Sarah Mudge, resides on Smith st. i:l River Park. The plaintiff rcpre-.-ented by Mclnerny, Yeagley, .MoIimttiv and McCieker and I C Fergus, and the defendant is represented by Sutherland and Smith of Iiportc.

SAYS THAT SHE WAS FALSELY ARRESTED

Minnie Huhin Brings Action hi Sux rior Court Against Tillie oldenbcrg for $S00 Damage.

Suit for $M0 damages lias been brought in the superior court by Minnie Kubin against Tillie doldenbcrg. The plaintiff charges that the defendant had her arrested on Dec. 17 on a false charge of larceny and that as a result the plaintiff has suffered in h.ilth and in her reputation. she alleges that she was held in the city jail for si hours until she could proide $.'00 bend and that finally, on Dec. -4. the case against her was dismissed upon motion of the prosecuting attorney. When the rase came up in the city court. Tillie Coldcnberg alleged that Minnie Kubin had taken some money and jewelry from a dining room table while she wai - ..ing the (Joldenbcrg house during a "quilting." It was alleged that the valuables were wrapped up iu a handkerchief and were allied at $ 1 1 G .

POSTOFFICE OPEN ONLY UNTIL NOON FRIDAY 1 Icrks and Carriers Will Be (liven Fart Time Off in Honor of Lincoln's Birthday.

Only one delivery of mall will be made "Friday in the residence districts of the city and only two deliveries in the business and factory districts on account of Lincoln's birthday. The stamp window, the registry window and the general delivery window will be open only until lvon. The money order and the postal savings department will not l'e open at any time during the day. Kural carriers will have t make their delivery as usual as no provision has eer been made to gne them a holiday on this date. Carriers will colled mail as usual from their route-- but the only box collection during the day will be at 4 o'clock in the afternoon from the business district. No mail will be colbUed from the boxes in the residence districts.

SAYS HE WAS ABUSIVE (Jrace Mlltcnbergcr Want DUorce from I.awivmv Milienlxrgcr.

Grace Miltenbertr has petitioned the superior court to grant her a divorce from I.arme Miltenberger. She tays that her husband has refused to support her since their marriage in i:o' and that he has constantly abused her and has spent his money for liquor. She .eks that she be i-

MARKETS

l!r.W.O I.I VK STOCK. l'M'N S'fSM'K YAIiDS. III., lb. II. IP;. --Ibv-pipt 4'J.o.M): market 5ii irv lower; T.d- and butcher ?'.UTfi UV) : Kod I'-ny V l"' rough heavy ;.;:) ; lizi.t' twi ;.(: VJ.VV2.V, "hulk ' 'i ). c.vrn.i:-i:Heipti M: market weak: .. m-s j.", I'.V.i .T.". : eriWH r.rid helfrrs t:;.J." ;7.v.": wto -kers and feeder- L.'VKi )..V , inn ?;.." f'l T. M : "nlv 'yti)4. Slli:i:r--i:ei clpts market 10 Ir-wer: ii.iUve ami western .7)fn 7 ; lambs 3c.". 401? .:.

ciiic.;o (a:iN. I'MICAJio. Fei. li. -(il'KMM! : U" II FAT -May .Wl'-ViO .lulv $1..T,; f i.::t. mj:. May So1!-'?';: Julv Soc ATS-May ds.' to CJ; July ;Q ' n e. rni:K--.May fl lOTj dvcO; July ?1'..T0

LAKI- May $ir..S2Q10.X-; July

10.!'7. KIUS ilav f.w.l.'i: -I u 1 v Jlu.lo. n.osi:: WIIHAT Mav .Tu'.v Sl.r'i. r(Ht.May st: Jnlv M?v. ClATS M:iy fili.V;: July .".7-"--. POKK May Sl'.MO; Julv 51f- 17. LAIMJ May to 11.1'J: Julv $11.27 Cjill.-JT.. KIliS Mav $10.22; Julv SlO.-V..

DEATHS

miis. di:lil.v niiafki:. -Mrs. Icli'.a Shafcr, 75 years old, Miami st . widow of the late David R Shafer, died Wednesday night utter an Illness of two months. he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lavona M. Styles of this city, and a half brother. Henry Shaw. She was born in Carrol-county, Ind.. March - 1839 and came to South llcnd from Plymouth a year and a half ago. V'uneral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Plymouth U. li. church. Hurial will be in the Plymouth cemetery.

n her maiden name and also th.c custody children.

of Irac.-

in 1

IeitZ thre e

11. ST iniPALO LIVE STOCK. r:sr ut rrAho. n. v.. ivi,. n. . ,A'rrLI-:-i:--eI.t IT. he.ol: market. .Inv and steady: prime steers s.7r; CALVliS - Uf-lpti lie;wl: market. c tlve mi (I stead v; nil to chojee fa 2 'ft. siii:i:p am') lamp.s iieeripts head; nmrket. iow fir l.imln, heep a -tlve; cboiee Intnl. s $S.."Mi S.sT, ; cull to fair r,i .s.i;. ; yearling $7ftj$s; slie-p $47 S7.1i. Hm;S Kecfipts I'.snO; markft. si w. 10 (ttlTm lower; Yorkers P.'A(Ti :$7 : ids C,.7.0 ft W'T', mixed $t',.X,rd O.'.C. ; Lenvy .f,.s)'', ti.l0; rouj:!i. $.V(0'.?u; stas WJi.T r0. TOl -)0 cjkain. TOrXHO. ).. Feb. ll.-'LOSi:: WIir:AT--X4a.h &l.my4; Mav Sl.CP;; Juiv $i.:rr. COKN-Cai 7S: Mv K: Julv S.V; OATS- Tush r.li;: May ;T-, : Julv '. irvi: No. $i.'7i. 'I.oVi:k SI-:i:i Prhno. rasli. February nnd Marh $:.l:r; (ht. As.lrt. AI.SIKl-l'rime. ejesti $s: Mnr li TIMOTHY- - Prime, cash J.l.i:,; Marvh .3.15: April V-M71v.

MIIS, AIjYVILDA WAHHI'LI Mrs. Ahvilda Warrell, 40 years old, niwood av., died at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening". She was born in South Iiend. Sept. 30. 1S75. She is survived b3 two sons and a daughter, living in the city, and two sisters. Mrs. A. J. Muessel nnd Mrs. S. li. Huber, also of South Beud.

PIIAXK IH)VKKS.

Mrs. Powers

O. V. IMerce and Patrick have received word of the

death of their brother, Frank Powers, which took place at his home in Iron Kivcr, Mich., Monday.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

PROVISIONS. (Corrrcted Dally by 1'. Y. Mr.rllrr, 116 K. Jeffernon Blvd.) Fltl'IT traiijrps, per ease, $'2.'27, selling at 'JOe r. ,")c per doz. ; leni)ii, pr r, $.;r0. sell I iie; at 'S to per do. : ban-

anas, per bnuch, $1.75, selling per doz. Vi:(H:TAKLi:S-rabl.ape, p lb., .velMutr nt l'e p-r 11.; . 40. ell!li at Oe. nrxTFi; .1x1 i:r;os(v paying I'Oo to seilinr ; ereamery lutter. iavlnir

ej.'k', m

in?

tO I'.K? 1c per paying

r.try butter, ' to

j-emnz .ic

strietly fresh, payhiff Uoc, celling

tin

rOLLTKV A! MKA1S. Corrected IuJly by Jlmmle'n Market.

POt'LTKY Paying 11c; selling l.V. SPKIN;i:US l'ayincr l'Je; selling IS.-. Vi:AL I'ayliff 3iv; selling l"--. I'dlKP Koast. J."c; .bollln- l:v, porter bouse. .;(), to 4(V; sirloin. 'Mc. HAM Selling Is. LAUD Sellln-. ISc.

ownx shi;i:ki:y. Word has been received in this city of the death of Owen Sheekey of KdKewood, Pa. He was a brother of Patrick Sheekey and Mrs. Rose liutler of this city. Mr. Sheekey was well known in this city, having made several visits with relatives hero. He was a retired leather merchant. Misses Molly and Nell Sheekey have left for IMewood to attend the funeral which will be held Friday morning.

n:s. ma;;ii: siiimp miixi:k. Mrs. MnffKie Shlmp Miller, 69 years old. 4.51 S. Franklin st.. died Thursday mornlntr following a stroke of paralysis which she suffered Wednesday inornlni?. She was the daughter of the late Jacob Shimp, pioneer of Terre ('upee. She was born on the home farm at Plainfield. Hrsldes her husband, a son. Ralph S. llollowell. survives her; also two brothers. John M. and William I). .himp of South P.end. and two sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Kirby of Warren county, Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph Burden, New Carlisle.

She was a lifelonp Christian church.

member of the

SOUTH BEND LAWYER HURLS DEFI AT STATE'S DETRACTORS

si:kis. tCorrected Dally by Warner Hro. Store, 114 K". Wayne St.) TIMOTHY V..:) to S4 per 1. 11. Ki:i CLOVllll- to $10 per bil. ALFALFA S 10 to $12 per bu. ALSIKL CLOVKK--. 510 per l.u.

Seed

HAY. STIt.WV AMI IKKIl. (Corrected Daily by the Wedey Miller I lour and Feed Co., 4:0 S. Mb ldKan St.) HAY Puylug v-- o selling at $HJ to ?1S. STKAW Pay.njr ?7 and sellins at $10 and Kr per bale. ("IHN Payinff 7.'e. sellinp aft SV to OATS Pa .vine o.V. selllntr nt CJc to (V. CLOYFIt SECO Paylne -S to ?s.:o. selling at $10. TIMOTHY Selling at SI. ALFALFA Selling at 10.

FLO Fit AND rf.T.1). (Corrected Daily by Knoldo.-k. and llydraulkr Av.) W II FAT Paying $l..V per hi. OATS Paying r2o per In., selling CORN Paying 77c per bu., selliutf 11YI--Paying $1 per bu.

E.IVK STOCK. (Correetrd Dally by .Major l!ro., St.)

HFAYY FAT STF.KKS Fair to good.

ie to CVic; prime l.OV to Lino lb. 7c4

to Sc. iio;s i.-io lbs. LAMP.S Live, 14 c.

(COXTINUKD PROM PAGE ONE.) the stump denouncing the democratic legislature for taking- their advice. Principle Is Hl-ht. "The nnti-lohhy hill is not perfect, lut the principle is right," is some more of Mr. Mclnerny's comment. "Very few such reform measures aro perfect when they first Ket onto the statute hooks, hut it is a hlame si-ht better than the republicans could have done, and the democratic party doesn't nee,i their advice on the kind of laws necessary for democrat! to pass in order to promote the welfare of the

party. As a general rule, when the democratic party finds out what republicans want it to, do, it wisely does exactly the opposite and does it just as quickly ar. possible. Nothing that tlie democrats in the present session of the legislature can do, will please the republicans, and neither will anything that they do not do." This was the first open defense, hy any democratic leader, with reference to the anti-lobby bill, that has been heard with the exception of the speech of Gov, Ralston, made to the house upon the signing of the measure. Democrats, although they had voted for the law, have stood literally as if over-awed by the babble of tongues put on by republican lobbyists against the measure, many of whom are now believed to have been sent to the

statehouse by the republican state machine. Legislators really appeared dumbfounded hy the assurance dealt out to them by these pretensive republican saviors of the democratic party, that if the bill passed, and other good

r. 1 -i i . ..4 i . 1 . n . . n . .

S. Logan I legislation wan enacicu, ine i'tii J would be doomed.

(dm, frfV. soe.

iip. $U0 oc to 7c;

to S'VG.". d ressed

12c to

TALLOW AND IIIDKS. (Corrected Dally by S. YV. Lippman. 210 X. Midn St.) TALLOW Uough Ve to Z -, rendered, No. 1. 4 to 0c: No. 2. Or to 4c. HUH: Green No. 1, 10c to 12c ; cured enlf tdJn. 10c to l.V.

FUNERALS.

MIIS. JAMKS 1TTZPATUICK. Funeral services for Mrs. James

Some of the lobby methods employed against the bill were low enough to justify the measure, if there were no other excuse under the sun. Perhaps no law ever suggested to the legislature has been more deliberately lied about as to the tenor of its provisions than this one. nor had more vicious motives imputed to its promoters. To head off the enactment, legislators were told that the bill meant that they could not talk with anyone about pending legislation unless that "anyone" carried a lobbyist card. Truth of the matter is, only employed lobbyists are required to have a card, and then they are not lobbyists but legislative counsel or agents'. Another bit of buncombe ran

to the effect that officials in the state

ntzpatrick. formerly of this city, who ; housc ha(1 conspifv(1 wP, the governor died in Chicago, will be held Saturday jto monopolize the lobbying game, and

morning in that city. Mrs. Kitzpat

rick was formerly Miss Anna Sullivan cf this city and has many relatives and friends here.

COURT TERM NEARS END Vtit Jury Drawn for Superior Court IVhruary Term.

Saturday will be the last day of the Peccmber term of the superior court and the February term will begin or. the following Monday. The petit jury has been drawn for the new term. The jurors are: Etsel Snyder, Lincoln township; otto F. Webber. Madison; Edwin I. Wolf. Penn: Elmer Whitesell. Warren; Clayton E. Krupp. Harris; Marcus llachtel. Penn; Solomon 11. Thornton. Penn; James Eerner, Penn; Edmund It. Keutter. Center;

Charles Stickler. CIrcene; Smith, olive, and David P.. Harris township.

Jobe Smith

C. of

DISMISS ANOTHER CASE FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE

Anna EeVoe, 40i S. Michigan st.. who is alleged to have been an inmate of the house of ill fame said to have been conducted by Maude Maston, was dismissed from city court Thursday morninsr. at. the motion of the prosecuting attorney. Insufficient evidence was held as the cad?e for such a move by the state. The ho-;e wa raided upon evidence gathered by J. H. Quilhot. "vice detective."

occasionally a democratic ?olon who wanted to assert himself as against the "machine." also fell for that. Browbeating: tin Solons. Another gag of the lobbyists against the anti-lobby bill was to tell the legislators that to vote for the measure meant that they were a bunch of "weak sister," and afraid to meet the representatives of outside interests lest they might be bribed. It was an

'.appeal to the legislator's lf-esteem. ; but apparently enough of them answered, at least In their own minds, that it was not so much a fear of being bribed, as it was of being misled by misrepresentation and fraud, perpetrated upon them by men. who pretended one thing and were really , working for something else. "That is

where the tlaw comes in as being a good thing." says Mr. Mclnerny. . "There will be less misrepresenta

tion and fraud perpetrated upon members of the legislature by the registered legislative counsel or agent, with publicity shining on him, and a reputation for honesty and ethical dealing to maintain, than there was by the old insidous lobby." It took Mr. Mclnerny just about three minutes to disperse that group of republicans posh:;; s lamenting the fate ot the iemocral that had been warming up to a so.- of bi-partisan combination to defeat the law. The plan that the group appeared to have in mind uas to boycott registration, and then chip in oh a test case should it happen that someone got arrested, incidentally figuring that there would be no arrests, thi on the assumption that enough influence could be brought to bear to prevent such proceeding. It was to be a deliberate defiance of the

law wnn ciepenuer.ee upon partv ma

draws $25 rixn. Willi-im Creen. said bv th DOl!?e

department to be one man in South! chine manipulations to ward off legal

1 Bend to have the greatest variety of

i im roi: plai.nti ri JudgmeM fr the plaintiff has been render i in J,im: ,. Peak's court in the .f th- Mark T. Lyon 1-Vature I'iirii Co. ag.iint 1 ' Sonini. The suit T. n(..vr JL'.". ulleg d to be due tnr l.Ims iimiI in the defendant's lucul theater.

reasons for becoming intoxicated, re

ceive. 1 a line or and cosis in no

court Thursday morning upon charge.

that

V. the tailor and stvle

eiation of Merchant the Congress hotel, (

C. KEM'It AX'. .ML. is attending the ronvention tdiow of the National Asso-

Tallorr hel l at hu aj Adv.

resentment. Mr. Mclnerny's registration appears to have broken the ice. and the manner in which he defended his registration, melted it into ihin-air. Lambastir.g the anti-lobby law promises to become more and more unpopular, ami registration mo-e- and more popular, as. with a few more such defenses, the old "stand-pat" never change prejudices, meet their Waterlooa.

L-T hft T 4 1 - "- 1 La

IMPORT ORDER D. M. C. COTTON Jusi arrived, all numbers; same old prices.

obeitson

JUST ARRIVED D. M. C. COTTON All numbers; same old prices; buy now.

A Ripple of Excitemen

i 1

A Sp

ring Don

Our garment buyer returned from the east a few days ago, stating he had bought a fine line of linen dresses. We were surprised when they arrived this morning at the beautiful way thev were made and of such fine materials. TOMORRO W-FR IDA Y We are going to offer you these 150 French Linen Dresses at $6.50 This price represents only the cost of the materials, so we fully expect to sell the whole lot in one day, and advise an early selection. Materials are French Linens in Pink, Blue, Tan, Lavender, Natural Grey and White. Fine hemstitched collars, hand embroidered lapels.

Waists with New Bolero effect, three-fourths length sleeves with turn back cuffs. Skirts have the new flare and ripple effects, measuring 3 to V - vards around the bottom. This advance showing at such a remarkable price is your opportunity.

Spring Corsets Shown on Living Models Prominent Corsetiere to deliver interesting lectures. . The exhibition of Corsets given at our store during the Style Show last fall was a decided success. The Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corset Company has kindry suggested we repeat it and have volunteered to send us one of their verv best lecturers to demonstrate the right and wrong adjustment of the corset and the necessity of proper lacing. This noted lecturer will be assisted by three beautiful models, who will wear the many styles designed for all purposes while the lecturer explains the various types from the petite to the generous full. figure of the stout woman. A large space has been given for this exhibition on the second floor and will be entirely curtained into a private room for ladies only. Seats have been provided to accommodate you. No children admitted. This exhibition will take place Monday and Tuesday, February the 1Mb and iOth. Remember the date and watch fur further anouncements.

Embroideries In this temptin- offer we repeat the splendid values of our recent lace sale which proved one of the most successful sales in our experience. We were exceptionally fortunate in securing this wonderful lot of merchandise to offer at such prices for your appreciation.

25c Nainsook Fdges, 3 to 6-inch, at 10c yard. 35c and 29c Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Fdges at 15c yard. 29c and 25c Colored Organdie Fdges, blue, pin!:, green, black and white, at 15c yard. 40c 18-inch Nainsook and Cambric Flouncing at 25c yard. 59c 27-inch Nainsook and Cambric Flmmcim:. at 39c yard. 75c Swiss and Nainsook Allovers at 39c and 50c.

WHAT IS YOUR "CLASS?"

There's a C'orsot for Ktery Typo, Says Lcctmrr.

What is your "class. " madnmo? What charms have you to accentuate and what defects to conceal? These were some of the questions which the women who attended the demonstration at the Lasalle theater Thursday morninpr, conducted by the state instructress of the pirella Corset Co. in which she explained, on living models, the transforming qualities of the various .Spirclla 'corset designs. Glides were shown of the various factories of the company. Following the pictures a lecture was given on the evolution of the corset. The talk and demonstration were to have been given by Mrs. C. M. Andrews, the local dealer, but owing to her illness, the state instructress was called to the city. The speaker stated that women's figures are grouped and classified by the expert designers and that there is a model for every woman according to her classification "that her charms may thereby be accentuated and any imperfections corrected." Professional service in purchasing a corset was urged upon every woman for this reason. f

TAKKS CHAM OF V FNCF. A change of venue has been taken from the circuit court to the superior court in the cases of John Kamsey, John Chapman and IMerson C. Haker. The defendants are charged with selling liquor without a license. the charge growing out of the investigations of J. H. Quilhot.

MASONIC. Called meeting of South I'.end loilo. No. 2.4. F. and A. M., Friday evening. Feb. 12. at T:H0. F. A. degree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. KlVWAUn F. I'TilCKF. W. M. TUOH AHD J. CKXGK, Secy. Adv.

EVE ?3 IF YOU HAD A NECK

8 LONQ A3 THIS FELLOW AND HAD

m sou

i f IthEi : MtDNSIUNE

CHIEF KERR AND THREE OTHER OFFICERS .RETURN TO DUTY AFTER ILLNESS Chief of Police Kerr, Serg'ts Farnliart and Schock and Patrolman Fish, who were among those of the police department who were compelled to take short vacations on account of sickness, are again on duty. Chief Kerr and Serg't Ham hart are still suffering with 9 severe colds, however. Patrolman James Cutting was compelled to ask tor leave of absence to recover from an attack of grip Thursday morning. The department sick list is still a large one. seven men having r.pplied for leaves of absence.

rniLic hog sali:. Saturday, February i:t. 1!M.". Fifty head big type Poland China bred sows, at T. II. Jackson's farm, two miles west of the citv and one-

of Michigan av. Sale pavilion. Begins at

half mile north in heated sale li:r;o. t. ir Adv. ('. L.

JACKSON, FLLKKV 8c SuN

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prom the Records of the Indiana Title & Loan Co.

ui:.b fstati: THANsri:ns. Ilrought forward, $C S.7G7.04. James A. Schuler trustee, to Christina Sieg. part of lots 16 1 and 1G" S. Ij. Cottrcll's first addition. ? 4.-00. Sarah J. Ileim to William F. Huchtel. 10 acres in nw 1-1 of section 23, township .5G n r 1 e, $7.r0. Helen Studebaker Henderson and husband to Ida Studebaker Kuhns. lot 5 and part of lot 4 In Kuhn and Henderson's first sub division, $1. Don't publish. $S.ooo. Don't publish. $6,000. Helen M. Schuler and husband to William J. Schuster, lots 224 and 225 third plat, of Southeast addition. $1. First Trust and Savings Co.. Mish-

awaka, to Arthur Van Dcr Yennett, lot 118 Howman's fifth addition, $1,330. Fugene It. Putts and wife to Isaac Smith and Sibyl E. Smith, lots 220 and 221 Howman's sixth addition, $1. Total. fS9.0T0.04.

C FT

I 1 F

11 fttrSSYr

T?mrtr AQO SO MICHIGAN XT.

l Ji BELL K0H GG44

bargains for Friday and Saturday

10 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR aq with dollar grocery order or over

..$1.10

I'resh Milk Maid .weet Milk or Huttermilk Bread, Q 10c loaves jC

Fancy (Irapcfruit. extra largo size, each

Apjles, Haldwins?, per pk.

'2ih-: bushel .

I-inc fat Mackerel, p each jC Matches, packed 3 boxes in a carton; regular price 23c. in SlK-cial iyC Sweet Naval Oranges 1 r doz. IS, 2. and IjC

Catsup, regular 10c for

I : . t a 1 1 -. nice w h i lilli. per l.ll:-;ie 13c ( a n of Fan' y Tomato s, jk r cm . . . bidder's av Arin'iir"s assorted Sou '. '! can-.. Compound Fard, per lb Pur- Ajiple Jelly. l-rge siz' glass tunihb-v. . . . resh Pakel flraliam Cra kers. per lb Peas, regular 10c 'p'ality, n t s IiHli.in.'i fur ;. thii: !''' t-an

COFFEE, TEA AND RICE-

55c ..10c ..23c ..11c 9c ..10c ..23c .23c

"Or grade nf .l;lll (Jrrrn Ta pMinI 39c

Mlir ('(Tr' 1 r m'jii1 24c ." Ils. in ToHfl S;l k $1.19

.rnnv I"5n't nip iialitv, lb.

30c

ICier lanry llcnd 3 junil. 25c

i '' . In ItulU l.n prr pfni nl 25c

L A 4VW RELIEVE IT.

A quick, safe, foothfng. bealirz. nrrN-nCc relief for Sore Throat, briefly defentf TOWSIUIwl. A small bottio of Tcmlllne lati Icr.wer tr.in noir iny rae ct Sr Thrt. TCMSILINt retlfvej bore Uouth and Hoarseness an.1 prerents Qitny. 25c lai 50c Hojplul Sire $1.00. All DmrxlJt. THC TONStllNC COMPANY. - C . Q

Kftate f Clara K. ("!m. .VflTK'K Ol I INAI. AfTOl NT. P.y IMrectii) f Alb e .M. 'rl. Adndnitratri of ti'e I.'stat' of Cl.ira K. Cleai. l;it if St. .bsejh County, in t lie State f Ir:linn:i. tlo 'tti !(!. Notlee is Hereby (liven t" C!. liolr, le:tce a:nl devisees (if said le-e.!ent. and other perseTm interetl In sail e-dnte. t'.iat h ild Administratrix hi file. in tlds Court her lerount ami voucher for the final settlement of said esCate, and t ley are therefore hereby required to be an 1 iippcsr in said Court on the 10th dny of March, ild.". when the same uill be beard, and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate, and shov- cause If any Ciere b why said account and voucher should not be approvef. Witness, the Clerk and the 1 of t.p St. .T s'ph rirruit ourt at Sou'h bend, Indiana. thU 11th day of Fehruarr. bd-". i;i:uK(ii: m. kaai:. cierk. P.y harle Kaah. I?puty.

I'inest Pineapj)le in hire can, regular 2oc can l'ur

Pork and lbans with To- 09n mato Sauce, o cans L0

19c

Sour Kraut, two 10o 1 7r cans ll Paris or Iiutternut Sweet 0.rn. " cans for li Ir: 1 A n eaeh 14 Salmon, Puct sound. ?. cans !.; can 10-

Salmon

can

Patty's Pork and Heans, ?, cans for 17n: each..

jn, tall can. 1 O ans :lr: each

.. 9c

Tuna Vih, (1-e lii k n of the s a.

cans 7trc: fi can ZlC

ltive Peaches, lare an, -I very choice rade S'lider's Tomato Catsup, "1 f regular iTm- 7.. ' lijC Ib-autv Prand '(-ndcnv,., or Milk. ; cans ."r, ans...ZjC Skinner's Macaroni or Spalo-ti. iwu i in- pks. -

f.r J.OC

L'ol'f , very choice brand of Santoes, p-r ill

As;araL'!is. regular ::.( .an. .ms 7ir; per O i can Z4C

24c

Washburn's Best Flour g- $1.05

We carry a complete line of Ladies' and iMen's Bowling Shoes. BERMAN 126 N. Michigan St.

lDc can of Michigan Peaches, Z cans :;0cr: per 1 ?p can -u Kidney lleans, three Or iOc cans 0 Toilet Snap. 3 hrs in a -1 A fancy box, very special.... Cranberries, fine large, r d ber- !;, quarts 7p 20r: (jt ' Iabby's Preserve. l:,c 91 kind. 3 for 7.U-: each -XC Toilet Paper, n-sular 1 4-oz. r.dl. for LOl

Michigan Syrup, cnic direct from

the maple camp.

qt. e:n

Paki:iu' Powder, 1A lb. ran 1UC Cheese, mj(- nr snrj,f 1Q very special, per P- JC

10c Canvas Gloves, with knit wris's, ta Corn Flakes. :, pk-s. iik'l pk' Haisins, li'-oz. pkur., Z f"r 27r: eaoh

Rolled Oat:

fr Pearl Hominy. 4 lis

6c 6c 9c 23 c 19c

Holland Herring:. 10 11

kesrs i)c: ir.tlkiM

'rS".-....$1.09

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