South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 110, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1915 — Page 2

TI'F'SDAY, A PHIL 20, 1 0 1 T. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mm

F STATE W.O.W.

OPEN GO I E If! HERE

Seventy Delegates Attend First Session Tuesday Morning.

"With 70 lrlr:it.s from all pnrts of :h- Mate ire.Miit anI r i r .- litin,' an Drta niz.ttion of H.Jlo iu in1. -rs, tho l n n ' : . 1 1 onv ntion oi" the Wcnlnau circle of Iriliai.a )jc.Ti 1 Tut s-I.iy iio.-nirn' in V. . W. hall on i:. Jef-IT-on l)hd.. to continue until YtIao'.l.iy afternoon. Mrs. Krnnia H. Manchester of Lmaha. Neh.. ujrenie guardiin, and Mr. Hala.-.ih Johr..-on of ,'oluinlu., ., supreme manai:-r, are present to ltf'iul the 1 . ; i r i s M-s.-ions, a- are all :he Mate ot'icers. Mr. Lizzie I'liilion of Mihaw.ika. errand guardian of the it.vtp, is jr-silin over the session-; The hostesses to tl'.e visiting delegate-; art the live Sojth IU rid ros: .Ac Oak fjrove No. 1. Ulive drove No. i Lin.i ii dr e N j. 2fJ. Hand in Hand drove No. ."1, and .v'"Hth r.etnl .Jrove No. The plans for the en- . rtainn; nt of the quests includes a military 1-uli to take place in W. O. V. rail this evening. Tli" lirst :- -sion of the conwrjion ipened at 10 o'clock this niotninu'. A vcitpil session was held this afternoon w hn th- ehction of ot!i- rs was i(he.;ild to tak- pi. ie. The closing session will h- held V-ir. mI.iy mornn. Maor Keller welcomed the del,'ates Tuesday t:i o r ni n. commending .hi principles and the strength of thei Organization, and I r. S. 1 '.osenhury replied in behalf of the circle. An eritertai!'in' feature of the m sioj v ;is a drill hy Lie o.ik (lrc N'o. 1. Tin principal lousiness of thn nornin." meeting was the appointment f eommitt'-es l.y Mis. I'liilion. statd guardian. Aside from the examinaion of cred'-ntials iv a commitleej ompos. .1 .f Mrs. 'lara i-Viest. Mr.-'.. Mice anl Mrs. Minnie Spaeth, io husiiM ss of importance was trans-. icieij. ' BEAT UFMMFE's" FATHER lii!i;m Mel i nii !v'- Si Children Hea-oii for su-pi ndcd Sentciicr. William .ie( 'or m: k of Ie-iiin st. .vas arrai-ic il in t it", court Tuesday norniriH for a-s.nilt and Lattery upon lis wife's fa tinr. He pleaded guilty uid was .until a suspended sentence f $.'." and cots. lie is the father of ix children, which fact moved the ourt to leniency. The prosecuting atorney .Mated that the suspended sen:en.'. o w ould le revoked if McCornick was ever arrested atrain for in.ovjiation or oilier charge.

ACCUSE HARDWARE MAN ail to ae SIil ."i-Yrar-OM Coy i;iM)ur Denies, duilt.

John l'.oksa. Chapin st. liardwaro dealer, w.is aitaimied in city court Tuesday morninir upon charges of selling tiiearms to minors. He was ilhjcd to tiae sold Alex Straccwski. 1Z years old. the mm with which that x 1 1 ri r man was to heroine a "desperado." He pleaded not trinity t the thare and the case was continued until Thursday. I'ond for Loksa's appearance was !ixcd at S .". WILL DrsCUSS POVERTY Fatliri-N .1. C. McC.inn and II. A. p.olrr to .Ilrr- Social Workeis. Lev. .1. M. i'.inn. . (. of tho poci.dox department of Notre Iliin11 untwrsit. will -:ie a talk to soi-ial workers Wednesday e(iui: at o'clock in the rooms of the Associated fliarit ies. Ills SUojeet will he The Aholition of I'.u.ity." This will he tl'.e hi st of a set ii s of four lectures on phas' s of the suhjcci hy l-'ather Med inn and lr. W. A. T?oli;tT. '. S. head of the sociolou'.v depaltii'.ent at the university. Those who are interested in ihe lectures are initcd t attend. BOARD TO GIVE DECISION 11a- Had Miclii-an St. Sewer lnpsition I'ihIci Aihi-cmiiit.

Th.e l.oud of pu'dic works at its regular 'I'm -d.i ni-ht meetings will Kive its decision in th" Mieliiiran t-t. sewer propos.t joe. The hearing iu this matt r v. a.- c"ntini;cd when tin loard to!v it under ad isement until the present tin . tirr,'. At th.e Tu.sda morning session the Poard operted l ids fer two new t;:irhaue wagons and tio contracts wtro :i'.vanl.-il to th- Winkler-drinn do. At the close of the morninu session the memhers m"lred into the m.rth end and. k'nr,l sctral recent i:nprov c meats. The matter o the PUision st. pipe ewer will aNo conn njj Tuesday iiU-ht.

is i:n vi-n:r,. A nieetir. of th.e sa'e'tte-n of the South l'.end hran. h of the Standard Oil '. was lie!. J Tuesday at noon, at which I I duill"le. inanacrcr ef the hrar.eli w;is p!s.nted with a Yictrola. the o . ;.s:,.n l.eimr his reh Virth.lay .ir,rtivc:.iry. i:. c,.tr ;tth m.ole tl'.e pr . s. ntatinn sprpoh. Many Chicago elt.ciils attended tl:c meeting.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From the Record of th Indiana Title & Loan Co.

I!rot:ht forwarl. $10t.4S":k William A. Mcers to Kvan M. IIcs, I -ar: led 14 1. o. l. Lo .!l $l.e1M. John Piory to Matthew penant. lots ;:4 and o. V. W.si Trev, Walktrton. ff.fA. Norman d. s:i dor and wife to Charles W. Martin, lot H. sp.ulcPlker second addition. J tee. John P. Parham and wife to Tilt.n Foist, lot V. o. V. I'aw v 1'ark. $1. Marion J. Moore, to Jacob Koe.Kr, r-k4 1 uc. in Madison township. Jj.r.r.o. Jclm A. S'.vytrart et al. to Klias perticz. lot 'l. rr.iir;e av. Heights. $:,n. Charles Stickkr to Thomas 11. P.faninir. 17 ac. in dreen tow i-.sd:i p, ('harles M. Ikaunirart anal wife to James W. Hifffiman. ') ac in Prion lowr.Miip. H.j'jO. John A. .wyKur! 1 1 al. to Mike Siricz. lot 3 J. Prairie a v. HiiKhts. $1. Michael ,. SchmlJt to Frederick s'i e( kinder, town lot 1 on west smIo li ill st .. O. p. Mishaw uka, $1, 317.39. Total. h;c,o::.i:.

DEATHS

pai l vmir.o. Paul Vers'o. the !ive month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verso. - 1 M W. Ford st.. died this morning at 6:00 o'clock. The funeral will he held V-rnorro-v afternoon at 2:30 at the Trinity Hungarian church. Father Varlaky o:!i dating. p.urial will be in Ctdar drove cemetery. JMLUSTWILL

HAVE GOSHEN H

Plans Made for Last Meeting in South Bend and One in Neighboring Town.

At tho regular weekly meeting of the Ad-Sell league, held Tuesday noon at the Oliver hotel, arrangements were announced for the next monthly meeting to be held in South Bend and also for a meeting to be held next month at Goshen. In addition to the business part of the meeting Tuesday there was a discussion of "Truthfulness in Advertising." led by V. K. 1 import followed by C. It. Trowbridge. J. L. Sailors, Gt-orse Hull. C. It. Stevenson and W. A. Winchell. Tlie last monthly meeting of the orKanization to be "held this season in South I '.end w ill be held on Tuesday, April 7. at the Oliver hotel. Dr. Charles P. Mitchell of Chicago, will he the principle speaker at that time. There will also be 15-minute talks by members of the league on important phases of the advertising business. There will be a special noon-day meeting of the league on Tuesday, May 1, iu honor of William Woodhead of San Francisco, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. The- monthly meeting of the league to be held in May will he held at C,oshen under the harge of the doshen

membership. The members from

South Fend and Mhawaka. win mane the trip in automobiles going first to Hlkhart lure they will be joined by members from Powagiac and other points in Michigan. A band will accompany the party from Hlkhart. The principal speaker at this doshen meeting will he William Kedfield, secretary of commerce, of Washington. P. C

,. :;: ;;: UNIVERSITY NEWS.

i k;iit vi:i:ks in su.m.mfk si:sskkv oii:s jim: lm. The coming summer session will mark the beginning of the new somester system at Indiana university. Ihe College of Liberal Arts will open on Thursday. June iM. and w ill close I-ri-dav A u g. HO. The term will be eight weeks Ions and thus seven and a half hours' credit Is the most any students will receive, except those who are allowed o carry extra work. Nearly all departments offer courses for the session, including the schools of education law. medicine and biological station at Winona lake. Besides the regular professors of the university, the faculty will include several professors from other schools. The bulletin shows several special courses.

LAW LII1IIAKY IS LAIH.K. Nearly :;.000 volumes more than was ordinarily estimated were numbered in the Indiana university law library when it was catalogued for the Carnegie foundation. The library has grown rapidly in the years since the books were counted and now there are about $4:.0U0 worth of books. Indiana university law school is as well equipped with law books as any in the west. Although there arc not as many volumes as at some other schools, all of the books are up to date and no useless ones arc in the stacks.

cakuoi.I; t'orxTV srri)i:Ts. A permanent organization of students from Carroll county has been

formed at Indiana university. I'ranki

Wai:ner is at its head. The purpose of tho organization is to further the acquaintance of Carroll county students in the university and to promote the interests of tlie university in d.uroll county. Letters will bo sent to all the alumni in tho county asking their cooperation.

XFAV HASKirr HALL CAPTALV. Allan P. Maxwell of Indianapolis basket ball captain of next year's, basketball team of Indiana university at a meeting of the men who won their "l's" in basketball. He will bo a senior next year and one of four last year's men who will be on tlie seuad.

HOW A SMALL HOY .MAUI'S LO IZ. In the April American magazine Fllis Parker Hutler writes another small boy story in his new series. This month's story is entitled. "Teacher's Pit." ami in the following extract tlie small boy talks about his girl: "Her name is Milly. I haven't said anything about marrying her vet not to her or anybody but I've carried her books throe or four times and I hit her in the back of the head with a soft snowball, and I guess she likes me too. She threw a, snow ball back at me when I hit her and then, when I washed her face for her with snow, she just said, t h. ilenrge! You mean thing!' as if she might bo willing to marry mc some time if I got nerve enough to ask her when we're grown up. I wonder how a fellow gets nerve to ask them. I don't think I'll e er have."

TWO MEN ARE FINED AS RESULT 0FJ1EGR0 RAID .Mr. and .Mrs. Kobcrt Jolin-on Plead Guilty to Chars" of Conducting a limine of III ranu'.

A raid by Letectives Wolter and Shirk upon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Johnson, negroes. 1011 Nile av., Monday evening resulted in the arraignment in city court Tuesday morning of five peeple. Mrs. Johnson was charged with conducting a house of ill-fame as was her husband. Poth pleaded guilty and judgment will be passed upon them Wednesday. Johnson also pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Oeorge Clark and Charles Karl, alleged frequenters of the place, were each fined Jl and costs upon pleas of guilty. Kdith Asna denied that she was a frequenter of the place. Her case was continued.

WILL HAVE Gil

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1 !

rpn :.

CLEAN-UP I

LEAVES S40,000 ESTATE Will of Priscilla Stmlohakor Makes Children IJencficJarles. An estate of approximately $40,Q00 value is disposed of by the will of Priscilla Studebakcr, which was tiled for probate Tuesday morning. The instrument is da led April C, 191!5. and was witnessed by Gilbert O. Elliott and Horace V. Kimble. A son. William K. Studebaker, Is named as executor. The decedo.nt'3 daughter, Dora Adella Studebaker. will receive $12,000 of the money which may be paid by the city for the Henry Studebaker farm or otherwise $720 annually of the interest paid on the contract made by the city for the purchase of the farm. The home place, at 5J2 K. Indiana av., also goes to the daughter, while the remainder of the estate is divided equally among Peter K. Studebaker, William Iv. Studebaker and Arthur II. Studebaker.

FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Origin Is Cnknown Started in Bedroom While Woman Was in Ilont Fire of unknown origin started in a bedroom in the home of William Pn Ha Ibis, 41G K. Indiana av., Tuesday morning at 0:3a o'clock and did $17." worth of damage before it was extinguishd by Hose Co. Xo. 10. Mrs. Dreibelbis stated that she was cleaning house and that the entire bedroom was in flames before she noticed "the blaze. There was no fire in the house.

t i c jc i j i NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sckphisi; iiniii:-To-m:. Complimenting Miss Mary Przezinska, whose marriage to Andrew Przezdzinkowski of Seranton, will take place April 26 a number of her friends entertained with a kitchen shower Monday evening. The party assembled at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent I'.r.ezinski, C. Chapin st., and spent a delightful evening with games, music and ilaming. A delicious lunchcon was served. Those present were: Misses Vanda and Clara Luzna. Stella. Florence and Fdanche Ciesielska. Katherine Zbleranska. Pertha Janicka, I,ottie Smucinska, Mary and Yerna (lonsiorowska, Thresa Frhanska, Lottie Woltman, Stella I-apozynska, Carrie Szumska, Josephine Itydzynska. Mary Smucinska, Pdanohe Xapieralska. Clara Wozna. Plane-he Wisniewska, Josephine. Prawat. Pertha Stachowiak. Anna and Josephine Pawlaw, Stella and Pertha Przezdzinkowska. Mary Jankowiak, Mamie and Ycrna Pudnik and Josephine Przczlnska.

Meeting of Fair Promoters Held Tuesday Plans Made for Raising $32,000.

At a luncheon held by the piomotors of the South Uend Fair asso-ck-on Tuesday noon at the Clier hotel, the ale of 2.215 shares of stock was reported for that day," making a total of J43.UOO raised to date. Plans were made for the grand clean-up on Thursday, when it is expected to raise the $32,iuo needed to complete, the sum of $75,uv0 necessary to assure a lair for St. Joseph county. Fred L. Dennis acted as chairman of the meeting Tuesday. It was announced that the chairmen of all the committees had been appointed anil that it was very necessary that they all meet promptly at y:;;0 o'clock Thursday morning at the J. M. building tor the purpose of organizing their committees and securing their territory in which to solicit subscriptions. Each committee will be furnished with an automobile. The report from the various committees will be heard at a luncheon which will be held at the Oliver hotel at 8 o'clock Thursday night. The reports from committee chairmen given Tuesday were encouraging. Much emphasis was laid on the fact that the subscription of money for shares in the association was in tho way of, a good investment and was in no way a charity. It was maintained that every indication was that the shares would be worth double their present price within 10 years' time. The general opinion was that a large part of the shares yet to be sold would be sold to those persons who have already subscribed, for the reason that many are aide and willing to double their subscriptions. Among those who spoke was Samuel DePoro of Xappanee, who dwelt upon the great beneiit to be derived by the tanners and stock raisers of such a fair as it is proposed to have in St. Joseph county. The speaker told of his own extensive operations as a stock breeder and attributed much of his success to the encouragement which have been given by fairs to the business of raising pure bred stock.

Department Third Floor

i n 11 a

3 1 II W W 11 It II

1L ILKyiLU. iUSL

Pictorial Review Patterns

F5)

to,

Trunks Bags Suitcases Third Floor

IK

SUICIDE IS VERDICT Coroner Sajs Adolpli Marquardt Kndcil Own Ul'o hy Inhaling (as.

Suicide was the verdict of Coroner T. J. swan'z in the death of Aehdph Marquardt. 221 X. O'Brien St., who was found dead in the pantry of his home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, lie had shut the windows and doors of the pantry and had turned on the gas.

Al TOMOllILi; IS LOST. The loal police department has been asked by authorities at Pattle Creek to look out for a Ford car which was stolen from that city.

MARKETS

MAUKIACa: LUT.XSI-X Joseph Parana, -2. machine worker; Rosa Nagy. 22. r.torce Putts. 41, moulder; Kthel Mullodaro. 32.

IS sKKIOrsiiY IUj. Mrs. M. K. Giibous. $07 X. Main St..

is .--riously ill at her home with heart '

trouble.

im:ksoxai.s. Miss Josephine Rojczak returned this afternoon to her home in Chicago after a few dill's visit with relatives here. Padislaus Smutek of Detroit arrived here to make his home. Frank Stachowski of CJrand Rapids if in the city on business. Jacob Szubert returned to Toledo after a brief visit here. Casimier Hazinski, T.0 r s. (.'ha pin st., left this morning for Indiana Harbor and other points. August Yarkcy has returned to Pogansport after a few days visit here with friends. Miss Mary Wegosik left Monday for her home in Chicago after a fewdays' visit here with friends. Sylvester Maeiejewski returned to his home in Laporte after a tshort visit with South Pend friend?. Casimier Parkowski. who has been here on business for several days, left Monday for Past Chicago. Pernard Taehlieki. who has been in the city for a few days, visiting with relatives ;d friends, left this morning for his homo in Gary. Anthony Pelkowski, Scott st.. left Monday for Jackson, Mich., to spend a few days -with friends.' Miss Agnes Sehloss of Dultith, Minn., has arrived here for a fewdays' visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stabinowicz. 1201 Kendall st. Mrs. Victoria Chodncka has arrived here from Gary to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Wo.ieik, 011 S. Harris st. Theodore Iurynskl, s. Chapln st.. has gone to Michigan City to spend a week with relatives. Peter Maguszewskl of Chicago, who has boon here for a few ito.vs visiting with friends, left for his home Monday. Andrew Skwarczynski of Puffalo. who has been here on business, left Monday for Racine. Miss Parhnra Hydras, left Monday for her home in Detroit after a brief visit here with friends. Peo Minger of Pittsgurbh. Pa., is in the city on business. Paul Wielblcielski. who has been here on business, left today for Hammond. Walter Gidlewski of Chicago is in the city on business.

riTTsISUICUlI UVKMOCK. rnvrsi.rirt;ii. i.. April 20. cattli: Supply light; market steady: -lmifrVJ.j; prime ssiis. '',"; good S7.."o,v;7X"; tidy butclierH il.."(i(i.swi; f.wr ;l(al.Tu; coininoii St'.fVi ;.T" ; ronninin to good fa t lmll: S.-'i;T fiitiltmtli In L'OimI f:lt COWS St

I a . ' 1 I ........ -. . .1 .1 - C'l.'.'-

o.'j.j; lienors .;"'( ei... ; cni i.uvi's r.", l.."0: he.ivv and till 11 ealves Si'7. SHi:i:P AND LAMP'S Supply light; market steady: prime wetliers ."sLICd 7."' : god mixed .S0.7tr'A 7 : fair mixed se,. ;.;n ; eiills and eommoii $'-Vn l.r0; lambs l..-.0: spring lambs $'2fio. IK KJS-heceipts light: market steady; prime heavy liogs SS; mediums sl.V. s.'Jt); heavy Yorkers .js.l.Vn v-0 ; light Yorkers S.l.Vrj '.S..-JO; pigs Ss.l.'.iVJO; pigs 1 ." S.'.'O; roughs Ni;.G0;;.7rr; stags $-j.00(f3.7o; lioavy mixed ss.U.Vi s.10.

CHICAGO LIVE-STOCK. I'MOX STOCK YAH PS, Ilk. April "JO. Po;S Ke. eipts ll.ooo: market steady; mixed and butchers ..:'.''' 7.Mi ; good heavy s7.."rfi7.'-"; rough heavy 7.l'0' 7.17 : light S7. lo'fT.sTi; pig- ?''W7.:V5 ; bulk $1j:ki ' PATTTd:-i:e( cipts .l.fM; nnrkot strong; beeves .f(';,s0 ; rows Sllld heifers .:y; 7. 10 : Texans $i.'SSi 7.C0 ; ealves St .U 'n .'.". SI I i:i :i Iteeeipts TJ.oiK); market strong; native a;id n extern $.".UO',.t S..jJ; lambs .s7.7."i (W10.S".

MAM ItCCIAIiO LIVESTOCK. IktST i:ri'FA..O. N. V., April 'Jo. -CATTLi:Ke eipts 'J(0 head: market fairly active; prime steers Ss.-.ys.ro; btitehe'r grades s i j v.'JS. 'A LY MS 1 pv eipt s l.'.O he td: nrirket :ictlve and uteadv; cull to elioh-e $r,ri 10. ."'). SIIPKP A N I LA.MP.S -lie. eipt s head; market active and steady: cholee lambs ...7."'dn: eull to fair $.j.t.5d; yenrliiifrs $7.'J.": heep j5."Xi IP KjS -Iieetdpts 'J,(hk: market artlve 10 fl7.' higher: Yorkers $VJ."i: jdgs $s.2."; mixed .SVJosMM: heavy o.V) ; roughs ?'I.r'1?-v7 ; stags $.irn.'2r.

thii: m:v hats pkavtiin: l.rand new millinery at Kllsworth's opened fre.-h this fnorning. lhits s'ach as nu have never seen before in all your life. Sporting, outing and automobile h.tts. White wins; trim, leather trim, lace trim- new bouquet and tree effects of Mowers. Xi w Leghorns, Xew Milan. NewJava hats just out of their boxes. We are genuinely enthusiastic over these new hats. Prices low and reasonable. TUP . ELLSWORTH STOUP. Advt.

II'XI-IItAT. The funeral of Mrs-. Katherine Smigielska. 32 years old. who died Saturday morning after a few- week? illnccs. was held this morning at S : -o o'clock from the residence. 1S21 W. Sample jt.. to St. rasimler's Catholic church. Pev. Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. C pastor of the parish, orliciated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polisn cemetery.

SOCIAL i: KNTS. The military rank of Falcons. Z. Palickl, No. 1, will hold its exercise? Wednesday eveninc. The exercises of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. P. h:Pl. The singing rehearsal of the Lady Falcons. 7.. Palickl. No. 1. choir will be held Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock at 7.

cine (;o c. i:in. rilKWGO. April LU -iU'llNINd : WHKAT-Miiv .l.u:i4r,l.trj; July Sl.r,7"4 : Sept. SlJJ1 . 'CORN-.May 7777; July 77T;i; Sept. Kiii - '.e. OATS May ."7:rTe; July r.;.'; Serf. -WJ W :ff Kv. I'UHK-Miiv St7.Ch-i; Julv $1.22 rlVJ0. LA KP July $10..V. KIPS-.M-av S10.1L' : Julv S10..V. riSM: WIIPAT May ?UiO:,t ; July fl.G.".; Sej.t. ?1.21Ts. citUX May 77"-;; Julv 707vO: Sept. sOi.'.e. oATS-Miy oTH; July .V,fU: Sept. 4S'ic. l'ol;K-May sl7.r2; July $1s.0.j; Sept. $i;.:a LAKH- May 10.17: July $10.17; Sept. $ 10.72. i:il;SM.-iy S10.17; Julv m.''d 10.3 J: Sept. M0.77.

TOLKDO CHAIN. TOI.r.PD, .. April -Jii.ci.osi:: WIIPAT C is.i and M ir M..:,4 ; July ?l."t; Sept. S1.2I. COI'N Cash 7..v : Mav 70: Julv MV-OATS-4'ali ,"0; Miv ."s; Julv r-o!ie. KVi: -No. 1. .1.r2b',.' Cl.ovril SMMI l'rinie. eash and April S-vW: Oef. APSIKP-Priuie cash .Z'j. TIMTHV Prime, cash and April Sept. -'..o7I...

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTKY AM) MKATS. (Corrected Ially by .Ilmniie't Market, 123 W. Je.Trron IJhd.) roPI.TPY Paying UK. s-'ding 22c. VEAL Paying l'j ... se'lMng -."''.. I'MMr Ibsist 'Jo, tMili:.g 12, porterliousc COT; 40. slrlnln HAM-lllPC 1--. LAPP Selling lv.

l'UOMMOX. (Corrected Pally ty 1'. Murllrr. 21G P. JrffiToun llhilA FliTTT -oralis,-, p.-r ra.v selbncr at -Ji'i." per d-z.; !e:n. ::. -r c:si. -.... sellitu- at .j'"; 4a- j,er .!.):.: l.a-:.!;,.!. per uur. li. S-1.7.".. teliin- at 5. pr dz. Yi:t;i;TAiti.i;s-t;,!,!M;:(.; r:,yiu- -juc ror lb.. seMhis at 4c per lb.; potatoes, pa.)'

P'T iU.

i

The Complete Yard Goods Section Offe rings of Ma te rials for Summer Placing on Sale Tomorrow 2000 yds Sheer White Goods at 10 and 12c yd. Beautiful sheer goods, especially adapted for Waists and Summer Dresses, in striped and check weaves. This material was made to sell at 25c yard.-

OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT Will Furnish Any of These Four Patterns

2000 yds White Goods

15c yd.

Imported and Domestic at .

A remarkable lot obtained at a fortunate price, in this assortment you will tind values up to 65c yard. Weaves are in stripes, checks, sheer and heavy; also crepes in figures and plain.

A Toweling Opportunity To-morrow 500 yards Pure Linen Crash Toweling

At 10c yard 5

17 inches wide, bleached and fast color

roder always sold at 2Vic and an

earlY call will be advisable.

Our Tea Room is serving all the new vegetables and fruits.

3E

ID) i k Tfl (3

Cio

200 Linen Dresses at 6. SO, 8. SO and 10.00 Dresses Just Arrived, All New Designs and Fresh Such dresses will be a luxury during the coming months of May, June and July Such values will be rare after this sale. Linens are advancing very fast. These dresses were ordered months ago and made particularly for us. Colors Pink, Blue, White, Grey and Marze all sizes to 44. Long and short sleepes, with models specially designed for misses. Semi-Tailored dresses for women and large

sizes.

On Sale Tomorrow Wednesday

paying Co'foV. -!li;) iT.Tr: rrcnmcrj' butter, payiuLr ;(), selling :-"; rcca. jtrictly fresh, pajiu- 20, sollhi? ITJlii'l.-.

KKI

(('orrectftl Daily by Warnrr Hro. .sefj store. 114 K. Wan St..)

TIMOTHY C..ZQr.Ti per u.

i:i:i c'i.u i.k--NTsie. ALFAI.I'A -SU'1 11. A LS I K i: C LO Vl II 1 0.

hay- muvw and ri:m.

(CorrHtrl Daily by tJie Vl-y Millrr Hour ami I -el Co.. 4 :) I i It 1 jrnr t.) II AY I'ay iiisr '11;m at 1';iilv STKAW raying: T"- ellins at ) un.l Ci per Uile COItN' I'jvinc T". sellii;OATS ravin ir ,V.. selling at ;' i ;.. I'LnVKK Si:i;i I'avlnc ? M-'.h!!-; ALSIKi: (.'LoYi:i:-v!in.- at MO. TI.MO i iiy -Selins: at ?4. ALTALTA -MnntMni .-row:, yeinn? at ai.

i-Lori: ami i i:rn. Cor reft I Hailv hy KnollU and Itinr, Hv.lraulir Av.) WIIi:AT Paylr.fr Sl.I15 Ior lw. OATS l'n vine .Vh: r,or ' ' 'Hn ilT ('() Xpa Tin's T.V rrr hn.. elllnc K.",. KYK 1',-iv.nj 1 Tr '"

LIVK STOCK. Corrected Daily hy Major Hro., S. I.oti.ni ?t.) hi:avy tat sTi:r.i:s-rair t? jj, o

Him;s- i."h up, '.-': i ;.r.o. LA.ML5S LIhe V- .Vsl -: ,!rcs-I Vi YY.

TALLOW AND HIDi:. ! (CorrertPil Daily hy . . i.lppnian, 310 N. Iain t.) TALLOW- Kourh J'J;:;.-; rendered. No.! 1. N. 2. I'.Ui: i HIIKS--4lr-v:i .Nu. 1. lr.'.iliv; ure.l rulf! skin l-JT; 1.".-. t

n

1 Bethlehem Steel Up S70

j Am. Locomotive Up SOS

In on fk

tt irtii ti UM vi' l"

Cji U lilt II .IUI. I , .X . i Tliev l! lv Ih iiri'iir; -''!rtr!

low :.ri- (l :' 'k-'. li I.i-- :i. lib il cm :; : ( Liii:nci: cum: a. c.

L .

!." Ili-tmilw ny.

New 'ork

WATCM

FOR THE

7 o t-a- Jt w r

' Kationam