South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1915 — Page 2

MOXIAY. AI'IUI. I9I.V

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LOCAL GAP.L MEN WILL HAVE INNING

EERS

Proposed Northern Route from Michigan City East to Warsaw to Be Visited Tomorrow with Col. V. V. Judson.

Fouth Jlcnd and the lo;,i committee on th- projx -l .MKhiuan-i l ie :ar;nl will put their t.st foot forward Tuesday in the words of lib-hard 111 hoi chairman of the local waterway committee. iVr the jitfal men will have their first opportunity Tuesday of having Col. V. V. Ji:dsn of the army hoard of tn'inffT.s all to itself and a!M ('apt. i:. J. Watson. At S o'clock Tuesday morning the committee will limb into an automobile and accompanied by mother load of Mishawaka enthusiasts will journey over to Michigan City where the two nartb-s will meet Col.

fJuj.lson at 1 : ir f o'clock.

rrom there they will return east, poimr over the projo:,"d northern route of the canal. The party is expected to Ket hack to South Head riNout noon when home form of reception now behiK prepared, will be divert to Col. Judson. After a stay ri outh

Hend the trip will he continued cast.

Stop at F.Ik hart. The first, stop will he made at Flk-

hart. Here another party is expected

to he picked up and the trip continued on io Hoshcn and then to Wartaw. Thin trip is tfoin? to .afford the local waterway men the hist opportunity they have enjoyed of oini? over tho proposed route with the man who will oe a factor in the linal sett lint: of the. route. That there is no douht about tho canal coining is the opinion of the local men and the matter in hand now is the determining of the route. It Is believed that this trip and the impression Rained from it by Col. JudKin will have a bit: bearing on his recommendations to the board of engineer w hen they decide on the route. With this in view nothing will be left undone by the s-'outh l'.end and Mishawaka men to show Col. Judson that they need and want the canal. The local committee to take tho trip will be: Richard Klbel, Harry A. lineman, Jr., H. E. Kuhns. H. G. Spaulrlinsr. J. C. lUrdsell, A. II. Erskine and lr. CI. Manning. The Mh-hawaka party will consist of Mayor Ralph fiaylor, M. W. Mix. E. C,. Eberhart. Postmaster John A. Herzo;? and E. H. Ahara.

ORGANIZE TUESDAY FOR CITY'S CLEAN-UP WEEK Orsa-Jzatlon of the "clean-up and

palnt-np" forces for the "clean-up

and paint-up" week In May will he

bemm Tuesday. Two meetings by the wcinu n s rlubs will be held at the

Chamber of Commerce, one at 2:30 in

the afternoon and a 'second at :u o'clock. Tho women under tho direction of Mrs. I j. S. Eiekenslier, will district the city for the inspection committees that are to bo sent out

from the schools.

Rach pcliool is to send out a committee on an inspection tour. Each member of this committee will be -applied with blanks which call attention to the various needs of each place visited in the way of cleaning up. Attention of the householder will then he called to the work found

necessary by the inspection Commit

tee?-. The inspection work will be under

f .Madison school.

GROCERY FIRM DISSOLVES Henry W. Stricbcl Now in Charge r Ohio St. general Store. After a business partnership lasting 2 years, the tirm of Striebei and

lernhard, grocers. .i2 Ohio st.. has lissolvcd. Mr. Rernhard selling hU inercst to 11. W. Stricbcl and withdrawr. from the business. Henceforth he management of the store will be n charge of Mr. Stricbcl, who is sole iwner. The move has been conemplatcd some time, and Saturday he tinal arrangements were made. Mr. Striehel stated that there would e several chances favorable to parons of the store, inaugurated under

I. is mnna irement. He extends an in-

itation to every old and new patron f the tirm to "call upon him under he new conditions upon which the usincss will be launched.

AYS INDIANA LEADS IN PRISON MANAGEMENT

CAR THIEVESGET BUTTER

I Take in Tubs from Freight Train

Fat of North Liberty.

DEATHS

WII1T-

That Indiana is today foremost in

I'nion in the matter of prison

Management was the assertion Mon-

iay morning by lr. orvillo I.. Kipin err. chaplain at the state prison at lichican City, in a talk plven before no Ministerial association Monday i.ornins. Ho paid hich complimei.t o the system of dealing with prison rs at the Michipan City Institution, nd held it one of the het. The parole sNstem in voue at the tate's prison lio also held to be a Model aril one reason for the successil results at the prison. Many pris-

ns ever the country are being modled after Indiana's, he said. -OSES horsTTnd" BUGGY

Car thieves made away with 4 0 tubs of butter from a Wabas.'l freight trair. ast of North Eiberty Sunday n.orning. The theft was accomplished while the train was in motion, and the butter was hauled away m automobiles. The local police dpartni' nt were asked to aid in the apprehension of the thieves, and it was Chief of petertives Kuespert who discovered that the robbers had use 1 automobiles In getting away with the loot. The robbery was one of the most daring of its sort in the annals of tlr local police department. It is supposed that the thieves enf-red the train whil" it was in one of the yards alon th line, and threw out the hotter along tho ritrht of way. The jjutomobile followed and the butter was picked up.

HOTEL PROPRIETOR

ASKS 37,500 DAMAGES

Sally Jeffrey Sues Delmar C. Leer on Grounds That Building Was Neglected.

sities of

brought Monday Leer to

On the grounds that her reputation as a hotel proprietor and the reputation of the Colfax hotel as a comfortable place has been damaged because

of failure to provide the neces

maintenance, Sally Jeffery suit in the circuit court morning against Delmar C.

recover $7,"H damages. The plaintiff is represented by Frank (iilmer. It is alleged that the plaintiff rented the hotel, at HS-::0 W. Colfax av. on May 17. 11)1.1, for a term of live years, and that thereafter the defendant, from whom the property was rented, refused to keep the roof in repair, to furnish the proper amount of heat or to furnish the necessary amount of hot water. The plaintiff declares that she lost her business because people left her hotel for more comfortable places.

PLOWING OF VACANT-LOT GARDENS BEGINS MONDAY

Plowing of the vacant lot and school gardens began Monday morning. I. C. Layton, street commissioner, had a force of men and plows out early and by noon reported the first job finished. This was at the Perley school. Hoth the vacant lot and school garden plots were plowed. 1'rom the Perley school the men went to the Studebaker and the Oliver was next. The round of all the gardens is expected to be made in another day. Immediately following the plowing all those who were furnished plots of ground by the municipal recreation department will have them platted anil may sow and plant at once. All fceeds have been distributed. It is expected that within a week all city gardens will he made and the work of the summer begun.

BOY BUYS REVOLVER rather Says Ho Took $.' anil Was Coins: to He an Outlaw.

Alex Straczewski. 4 38 Warren st.. took $5 of his father's money, spent $2 for ;i ."2-ea'iibre revolver, and although he is only 15 years old, started out with the avowed intention of becoming an outlaw. Sunday afternoon. Detective Wolters. armed with a description of the lad, . :7rrre across him on one of the west end streets and arrested him. Monday morning he was turned over to Probation Otllccr Miller. Frank Ptraczewski, the boy's father, has advised the police to punish Alex, since he is incorrigible. He has served time at the White Institute in Wabash, I ml.

JOHN NAGYUP AGAIN Authorities Declare C ha pin St. Man Conducts Hli ml Tiger.

John Nauy, f02 S. C'hapin st., was arraigned in city court Monday morning for conducting a blind tiger In one of the rear rooms of his home. He pleaded not guilty and his case was set for April 21. Bond for his appearance was fixed at ?!o N'agv is alleged bv authorities to

te a persistent offender arrested upon former almost every violation municipal liquor laws.

several tines, and has had more than one suspended sentence. It was said that :i petition for the revocation of his liquor license was possible.

He has been occasions for of state and He has paid

.akevillo Man Tie-, Mare to Pot and (itus Home on Train. When Will Robinson of 1-okevillo eturned to the corner of Sample and liehiean sts. Sunday owning to g-t is hors and hugy which he n ad rd there, both were missing. He '"hi the police department that the ;egy was a Stanhope and the horse .is a bay. The police of adjoining 'untirs have been aked to search or the missing rig.

FATHER IS REPRIMANDED (iets Suspended I'lne of S."0 ami Costs

for Alleged Inhuman Treatment. Carrie Smith, 10 years old. 215 ?. St. Francis st., told a story to Judge Warner Monday morning which resulted in a fine of $r0 and costs for her father. The latter was accused of assault and battery and Inhuman treatment toward his daughter. That he would beat her until she screamed with agony was alleged and neighbors told stori- of having1 heard the daughter cry in pain on several nights. The court warned Smith not to maltreat his daughter in the future, .-tating that the penitentiary was waiting for such, men as he seemed to be.

u ATI 1 1 : n i xi' i s a i : i : ixc

lAHli. Mrs. Katherine Isabella Whitloek, 0 lears old. died early Sunday morning at her home. 1007 Carroll st.; following an illness of mx monthsShe was born in New York state Not vember ?,, lsis, and has lived in South Bend for the past live years; coming here from Plymouth, Ind. She leaves three children. Ralph. Joseph and Mawrise Whitlock of South Pend, and four sisters, Mrs. William S. Weaver and Mrs. Vest. Shauahan of South Bend; Mrs Charles I... Andrews of Plymouth, and Mrs. Frank Marswell of Sloughton, Wis. Private funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, litv. Henry L. Davis officiating. The body may be viewed from 10 o'clock Tuesday morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Burial will be in the Walkerton cemetery.

A! Its. KATIII'ItlNi: SMKJIKLSKA. Mrs. Katherine Smigielsku, 32 years old. died Saturday morning at her home, 1821 W. Sample st.. after an illness of several weeks with complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband. John, and one child. Mrs. Smigielska was born in South Hcnd on Nov. 21, lh2. and has lived here all her life. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Casimier's Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

TO HOLD CONVENTION Woodman Circle Delegates ami Ofib ors to Meet in South Hcnd.

The annual state convention of the Woodman circle will start Tuesday morning in the W. O. W. hall on K. Jefferson blvd., when some 00 ollicers and relegates will assemble for whatever business the organization has for consideration. The delegates who will me.t in this city represent homo r.,210 members all over the state of Indiana. The state convention is advisory to tho supreme Forest which meets in St. Paul, Minn., in July. The officers of the convention are as follows: Grand guardian, lizzie Philion, Mishawaka; grand adviser, Ardella Spencer, Mishawaka; grand clerk, Minnie Ilcvron, Klwood; grand banker, Kato Holder, Kvansville: grand chaplain, Sarah Leicester, Elkhart; grant attendant, Iuzenah Hammerick, Frankfort; grand inner sentinel, Carrie Meier. Kvansville; grand outer sentinel, Clara Watkins, L.ydiek; grand managers, Mrs. N. A. irvine, Logansport; Mrs. Minnie s'paeth. Mishawaka; Mrs. Schoenenberger. Supreme Guardian Emma B. Manchester of Omaha. Neb., will be an honored r.uest of the convention. Mrs. Manchester was elected supreme guardian of the Woodmen circle when the order was a very small institution, both numerically and financially. Under her administration the organization has grown by leaps and bounds until there are now 1 46,000 members and cash assets of nearly $3,000,000.

WARM WEATHER BRINGS WORK FOR MANY MEN

Applicants at the Free Kmployiuciit Bureau Are IMndlng Work hi Coumy and Alxwt Town.

Spring weather and increasing demands for laborers left the waiting room of the state free employment bureau clear of applicants Monday morning. The call for farm hands now is sufficient to care for all men who are able to do general farm work anj the odd jobs about town are becoming plentiful enough to keep many more men busy most of the time. It is expected by Supt. Murphy of the bureau that the time is not far distant when the number of jobs will exceed the number of men who are willing to work. Beginning with last Saturday the otlice of the bureau will be closed every Saturday afternoon until next fall. WILL GO TO TERRE HAUTE Nurses from South Bend to Attend Convention April 2!.

Several persons from South Bend expect to attend the semi-annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses' association which will be in session at Terre Haute on April 29 and .10. Miss Rebecca Carr will go as a delegate from the Epworth alumni. Others who have signified their intention of attending are the Misses Bessie Graham. Margaret Parker and Olive Bailey. The sessions of the convention will be. held in the First Methodist church. Most of the fopies to be taken under consideration will be of general public interest such as a consideration of "The Nurse as a Teacher," "Public Health" and "European Hospital Nursing.'

roKrr.iTs noi. Bather than face the court upon barges of exceeding the speed limit. Iirlar.d J. Hennis of Center Point, la., forfeited a bond of $15 in city court Monday morning. He was arrested Saturday and placed a cash bond in the care of Desk Sergt. Zgod-zlnski.

Tf I BUM OS Ice cold and Hot B.-t-

'heaptst and best at Coor.ley's. Adt.

ICS-

SMASH I :s ri;Kii. Raymond P.uprt. 1-4 N. Fmerick t.. was remoed to his home in the

olice ambiilar.ee Sunday night aftrr

e had fainted from the pain of havng smashed his b ug-is in an interuran ear.

C.OBDFiyH. Fish 1-Vods. Oioi.es. tc. at Cooiih 's. Ad t.

lU Vr.HS IN MAY YORK. H. V. Fldredgc ami K. M. Brown of the George YYyman Co. store are in New York attending the Alexander Smith Sons carpi t and rug auction which started today. Miss Syhia Kriider. also of the Wyman store, is in New York in the interests of the ready-to-wear and millinery depart merits.

FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM WALTER A. SIBLEY Louise M. Sibley filed suit 'or divorce from Walter A. Sibley, charging cruel and inhuman treatment, in the, superior court Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sibley asks the custody of their son, Mortimer. They were married June 11. 1?0 4, and separated April 17. 1015, according to the complaint. Mr. Sibley is a well known newspaper writer, having been emrdoyed In South Bend and more recently in Indianapolis. The suit was filed on the eve of his departure for Furope where he will enter the war zone as a correspondent. The suit was filed by Samuel Parker, representing Mrs. ' Siblev. A. L. Hubbard represents Mr. Siblev.

GOURT OVERRULES .

PiOIfJ By KITGH i

Judge Funk Sustains Plea in Abatement Made by Shively and 0'Bannon.

tlbei!tsi

A Tfl n

U Oil M en a l

Judge Funk Monday morning overruled plaintiff's motion to strike out two paragraphs of the plea in abatement hied by attorneys for the defense1 in the case of John V. Kitch against Benjamin F. Shively and Lew u'Hunnon. This suit is to recover $10,u00 damages for an alleged libelous article baid to have been written by Shively and to have been printed in the Corydon Democrat, a paper published by O'Hannon. It is probable that the hearing on the plea of abatement will be held on Mav it is ex

pected that th-e hearing will consume

half a day and that one or both defendants will be in court.

The plea in abatement was based on

the contention that there had been

violation of the retraction statute

that the defendants had not been

given an opportunity to retract, and also in that the action was the result of the publication of the alleged libelous article and that therefore tho only court having jurisdiction was the one In Harrison county, where the article was said to have been published. The nlaintiff holds that his action is

for rn mr tress result inir from a consoir- !

acy to libel rather than from the pub- m lication of libel. It was held also by L tho plaintiff that the retraction statute fx was unconstitutional but the court th

pointed out that there had been no Indiana supreme court decision on this point and that the trial court was therefore in no position to rule.

Combination Costumes $5.95, $6.95, $7.98 to $13.98

Combining Skirts and Blouses from the following items: Costume Economy The possibilities are more than double in buying' combination costumes, blouse and skirt. Two or three gives

ives a wide variety of changes at small expense.

MARKETS IiTTMH KGIl STOC K.

PITTi:ri:(JII. Pa., April i:.-CATTU:

tW0n) I it

Air (II

Blouses For Combination Costumes Silk Waists at $2.98-

Plain tailored nf crepe de

chine, 2-in-one collars;

Supply io earl.i(Is ; market lower; c!xiv j ?s s.-j.-; prime .VJ-V, ireod S7..""i 7. : tidv butchers $7..V'' 75 ; fair (i 7.."o ; ;

''..; common b ;:"! I a t 1 iminon to good fat cows: llf rs &.W(il:-o; veal calves .SnOO j !

common sr; t".7.i ; common to o..,

bulls .."' 7; OH',.:): heife

(a .'.: lieavv ami thin calves Si; 7

SHFi:!' AMI LAMltS Supply' dublo decks; market, 8trup on sheep, steady on lambs; prime wethers ?7'i.7.:0 ; pood $;.7) (f-"7; good mixed SiifiiCtiO: fair mixed Sf 4..": culls and common $t5.:or.;,j.."0; lambs $rjfiji5. IK MiS Keeeipts 4." double decks; market active, liicher: medium .Ss.l.V. SL'O ; h.-avy Yorkers ;?s.l.V s.'JO; liirlit Yorkers $s.i.v,j s.(); roughs S'l .i',i r,.7." ; stags .VrU ".".; heavy mixed s.uVfs.lo.

FAST HI I I AI.O STOCK. I' A ST I'.ITFAI.o. N. Y.. April l'. TTLi: Kecelpts heart; market steady; brime steers Ss.-j.-r,; ..,0 ; shipjdnir steers

i7.."or, s. ir, ; biiD-her grades Sey s.-jr, ; beifers 7.7." ; i-ous S:i.5U 7 ; hulls Sl.oO

'AI.i:s Receipts l.r.oo head; market active: cull to ehoiee ?.V10.9:). Slli;i:r AM LAMltS-Krceipt.s o.0X) head; market active. L'3o Iilgher: choice lambs $:.7. $!(: cull to fair MiV.INi; vearlitips :7",v.',." ; sheep $-1 7..") 1Kk;s i:"eipt 1.oO: market, active; Yorkers Js.10; pigs vi.lt : ndxed .s.or, fifXIO; heavy i.(fr, roughs ti.lir.'Wd.s" ; stags $o.LWri 3.o.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. I'NION STIK'K YAItIS, 111.. April 19. H(HS-lleeelpts 22.(X)0; market stroiiir. 10c Idk'her; mixe.l and butchers $7..".(H 7. ; rouli Ixivv ?7(7.20; licrbt ST.r.r.'V 70 ; pigs $.VS.V(fti.P0; ?7-K"7.o. i.'ATTLi: Receipts 17.(KX); m arkrt stead v, IO higher: beeves st.2."C' s '" : cows "and heifers ....10s..V; Texan (f,.i: ealves .r.7"i v .". SIIKiri Iteceiptjs lO.IMiO; market steady nml strong; native and western $7.00 S'.S; lambs .J." in.eh-.

CHJCACiO (iRAIN. CHICAGO. Aj.ril 19 - ( )lM:XINfJ t WIIK AT M;iv Sl.e.K, lai: : .luly Sl-'V'1; l.::7; sept. ?i.Jiv..fii. COT:Mav su''iM): July S04,v4r. OATS May 5S 4 ; Jl.v o73i : Sept. Wk (ff4'.. lMHiK-May $17.'.2; July $lS.l."f?ls.lO; Sept. -SlS.Ti. LAUD July $10.12. Ilir.S July ?io.:.o. CLosn: WIIHAT-Mav l.t-'i ; July 1."7 ; Sept. SL'J-1 COIIN- May TTfiii; July 79i s;

Sept. so'e. (S ATS Mav 57V,-j: Jtily .V.-;; 4s-;e. IMi:K Mav $17.70; July SlS.l'o; LT;I-Mav 10.i:7: July J?10..mj;

810.77. . mns Mav ?10.'J2: July SIO.-m ; Sept $10.82.

Skirt Offerings Tomorrow

At $5.00

All wool checks, poplins in black and navy, and novelty mixtures.

Made in circular and yoke effects.

Black Taffeta Skirts with pleats, shirrings and rufiles. Most attract

ive models and extra quality in materials.

At $5.95

Dressy Skirts at 7.50 to t

Black and white stripes, checks, poplins and chuddah cloth, also a few novelties. Made in large variety ot models including clusters of pleats. Some with belts, pockets and suspender effects.

white, flesh, black, navy. Tub Silk Waists at $2.98 and $3.98 In fancy stripes of blue, pink, biack and lavender over a white ground 2-in-one collars. Lingerie Waists at $1.00 Dotted Swiss with Cluny lace, barred voiles with oriental lace, plain tailored organdy, black and white cotton waists with trimmings of mercerized Copen and red; threefourths and full length sleeves. Crinkle Crepe Waists At 59c With hemstitched collars in sailor style, with banding of blue and pink, special value.

I! i! i! q 1

A i !1 1 1

H I!

" ii - rtn i

at L'OrA) per doz. ; lemons, per ease. ?3.ul. selling- nt per doz.; bananas, per bunch, $1.7". slliii at .fL'.V per doz. YK(i LTABLLS "aldae, paying. lMic jier lit., selling at 4c per lh.; potatoes, payi ti ir '.. s'llin at T' er lu. r.rrn'iC AND KiUS -Tuuntry butter, Iiayin' I'M r .'!'., selliiifr Li.Th-; erea:nery 1. utter, payinp MO, selling : eiru's, strictly fresdi, payiuur -', -Wing 2r-i

si;i:ns. (CorrwbMl Daily ly Warner Bros. Store. Ill L Wayne M..) TIMOTHY- ,H.:i 4 per lu. i:i:n 'i.ovi:i:-.7(W.i. ALFALFA- lir(ll. ALSIKU CLOi:K-$l)10.

Sept. Sept. Sept.

TOLKDO iKAIN". TOLT:i0. o.. April V.t.-CL ).F. : AV 1 1 FAT ih. ?l.t;i'i; May .t.r.2; July Sl.MTL: Sept. Sl.L'l. CnliX-r.Mh 7'.'"-1 : May Jiijv s nVTS Fasli .";' ,: May ."0: .Tnly r"4c. ('i.oYFK SFFD Prime, cash. April and Oct.. .."(.

TIMt'THY Prime, cash April nnd Sept.

UYi: No.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

LOCAL MAI'KFTS rOI'M ICY M MKATS. (Corrected Daily y .linimie' .Market, 123 Y. JerTerson Hlvd.) POl'LTTtY PiiTincr UK-, s.llint: 2Jc. VFAL Paving PJU. selllnir ".. ItKLF Koast hoillnir 1.'. porterhouse ?a0i 4. sirhdn M.V. HAM: "Sellinc lv. LAKI Selling le.

IMtOYIMDNS. if'orrrctMl Dail by I". . Mueller.

II. .IcfTeron Dlv.l.) riU'IT Oran-es. per rae S2"h". selllni;

HAY, STRAW AM) I'FEIL ('orrHtel Duily bj- the AV ! Miliar Hour and lrl Co., 4Z0 S. Mlrhisini M.) HAY Paviup .12 H. elllnj: at ?lf.fils. STKAW Paying 7r-j.S. selllugr at and r(X- per bale. OUIN-Paying 7.", pellinff s."'.M)e. OATS Pavin? .V. selling at r.Ji ;",.. CLOYKU Si:i:i Payin- ?s, Miln? ?'J. ALSIKF OLYi:i: Selllns at -H. TIMOTHY Sellnj,' at 4. ALFALFA Montana jrrown, sellinsr at ?11.

l Lori: and i i:i:d. (Corrected Daily by Knoblnck and (iinr, Ilydmulie Av.) W 1 1 FAT Pay in i; si.ls per bu. OATS Paying ."-".. pr bu., sedins '". COKN paying 7.".e per bu.. selling Ses. KYi: l'uyins T per bu.

LIVK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Hron., S. I.ojran St.) III:AYY FAT SI Tints Fair to pood, (.; (n' j ; lresed 'j 71 -..c. ho;s l') up, ci ir,..v. L-VM15S- Llive 0' -i sl .c ; tires sod qW TALLOW AND IIIDLS. (Corrected Daily by S. AV. Lippman, 210 X. Main St.) TALLOW Koiurli "ftj.V: rendored. No. 1. 41; t: No. 'J. M44C. IIIIH:S ;reea No. 1. 107lLV; cured calf skin FJfik'e.

hr-V LOV PRICES QUICK DCUIVCHV I 7 - ' '. ; . , i "1

mm U m

- f,

Eve.

'-'13 'iv hi t

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

via

ia)si:s valuahli: CAMF.UA. James r. Huphcs of the Arlington Photo Service Co.. 22G X. Michigan tt.. reported the loss of a ram era valued at 51G0 from his store early Sunday moininp. It is supi)f'ed that a thief entered the place from the rear. Nothing else of value was missed.

Hie Package Baking S(wla 6c

12 packages Uollcd Oats 12 sacks liuclvAvIieat for 12 cans Fork and 1 leans 12 cans Tomato Soup lIOc ran Sliced Fincapplo

120c can California Peaches in heavy syrup X iL

10c Lottie Catsup for 12 cans Wax licans

of sniAK, with

$1 order or o

er lore .

lor Pa i Uam Corn Starch 6c

15c 17c 15c 14:

17c

IO Lars Calvanic Soap with

one 10c bar Palmoliv

.'"39c

rolls Toilet Paper for

,10c Wash Poard

for 40c Ilrooms on sale

i 5 c

2lc

...32c

Co!mihia Uivcr Salmon. tall can ; cans h'(Ii:m.i Sweet Corn lar.uo? cans Sotl i I Pa k TomaOK '. ( iins Lai I v dune Peas . . .' . Ms. Faiiev 'arolina Head Khc tall tans or ( vtj.II c;ois of .Milk : Ils. avy IJeans lor 1 -12 lb. rOe tiiad uneolore fajtau Tea

10c . 22c 25c 25c 23c 25c 21c "17c

Mihian White Potato's, bushel

49c

n 4

Sweet avel Oranges doen Hriuht l ainy Lemons, doen (i Thin sd.in .r;ipe Fruit lor

19c 19c 5c

Bell Phono 3953

325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET Fi,oe Deliveries to Uicr Park on TliurIa.y I 20Cf

i ii inn! mi

n t hi im mt w

if of loesday at tee economy SJepts. In conjunction with the independent Store, 219 So. Michigan St. A powerful sale of up-to-the-minute millinery that demonstrates our supremacy

FISHING T.U'Kl.i:. Uods. Heels. H.K.. Sinkt-rs, and StrinKers. l.ow j ri(ts at Conlcs. Advt.

T.IQI'II ;LSS-K--!'s o;;'s fresh. (' I'ir-.t. 7"e t;;il!'o, with full lir'e-

Mons at Cooidey's. Advt.

J '-ITS I.IMMKNT-tops r.!.oumatifiii. Neuralgia, aches and rains. r. -.-t and t 1 ane.t Linlmot'. KUUle. -."c jOc at Counkv's. Advt.

PASSF.S U1NTFFL MfillT. The condition of Andrew P.oszorl. S!2 W. Sample st.. shot by his wife, and who was reported to Ve in a eritical condition at Epworth hospital, was said by authorities at that institution Monday morning to have passed a restful night, and to appear Improved. However, his chances for recovery arc held slight.

1 r

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b'KANTS UIDDFi: DIVOIUTT. Jude Funk trranted a divorce Monday rnornir.p to Hertha I. Kiddle from Charles A. Kiddie on the urounds of cruel treatment. The mother was given the custody of her one child and also allowed a month for support.

TWO APPLY ()It JOIiS. A petition was tiled with the county commissioners Monday morning by Fred V. Kemblf, asking that he be appointed construction commissioner for the lancoln highway. A similar letition was also bled by A. H. Staples.

Beautiful Ostrich Pompons in colors, black and white, sand, pink, etc. 1 09'-t2o

Marvelous assortment of straw shapes, all colors, iruludinc: sailors and poke Ixmncts, etc. Values to $1.:!); choice

Choice of thou

sands of flower

wreaths and flower

trimming, values to 69c, Tuesday

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Arrival of ."O beautiful trim in e 1 !iap from the lest linker in Chicago; Jv.'0 ti $7.."( values; a miniIk r of others in this lot by our own trimmer to sell at Sl.fKj Choice for Tuesday

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VK TRIM HATS FlU-A)

Sensational sale of Children's trimmed and untrimmed Hats for Tuesday at 10c, 25c, 39c and 69C

IliiTiiost oiler in hundreds of highest jtade milaii hemp shajxsailor-, shephenless, jH)k iHuiUets. etc. every color; Sl.no value Tuesday

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S'cial ribbon ofl'er for Tuesday; .M Ults finest rib.Nui in stripes, plaids and Moral effects; values to o.V Tuesday sjxcial

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