South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 2

ii:tM M.V, AI'Rir, 21, 1 9 IS.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IVARD MEDALS FOR

BEST RIFLE SHOOTING

ndoor Season at Notre Dame Closed with Team Fifth Among 10 Colleges.

I

thtj. Wo. hi. s.i.iy th.- -.;:.-in .f tho ! ft Tayl r's friend on the corner and

Cotre Danir Kill.- clu) f r irnl'.,r' 11 Taylor to an alley Ix'twcen ::i j

"With t )o :innnnvnn'nt of indi-

Lifluul jriz: .iwaiils for tli- hih.t

;iirk.s .tr.'l nnot con.-;.-:, nt mark.-mar-

"GUIDE" TRIES HOLD-UP BUT "VICTIM" SHOWS FIGHT AND HE FLEES

i 1 " Willi. im Ta l.r. a oun man of i Culv.-r. with a f r i n.I r.nnr to S.-Jth

'. rid T;j. sday to tak in tho Mights. ..rid incidentally to sjenI $1" which hail )(-on car.'fully sa-l for that very ;i;rjos'. Taylor and his frit nd Tueslay niht not an affable ytranfcer. v. ho, after learning the jurioe A the ;. oun nifnV trip to the city, offered his erice.s as a puide. lie escorted the Culvrr pair to the -jr-inity of .-"otith and Carroll sts., and ;innoiinc(d that the particular ;daco to which he was loading them wi ulii

allow 1'Ut two vi.-itors at a time. He

hooting was elo 1. The imuT.-itv

iMe club h.as participated in nine cd(Kr matches during the eayon and tand.s fifth amont? 1" m hwls talcing art. Tlu- t am av r;uc for th- nin-

nateh.M 1 out of a po-iM

and W. outh Kt., and flashed a

revolver. "Your money or your life," ho hissed in regulation footpad stylo. Hut aluintf both and l.eint; an athtic vounir man. Taylor showed tiht.

U.OOm." In i-nite of th'- j.-ra '.nation of 1 lie v.ould-oe holdup man proeu

i.'-rr 1 ct'if in-, r Ilhh ti lut Inm. t 'no ! lllTriflf til Vi O trlf t1f'f r fif tflf t W I

v(;rk this y. ar sliows an iiaprow i-ient i and escaped down the alley. Taylor . . - . , t . I 1 .1.. 4t- V

ver mat oi last u n n tn

DEATHS.

MllS. CATHKIUNi: CiAKWOOI). .Mrs. Catherine Garwood died at the home oi her daughter. Mrs. Harry KtlJokCir. 1114 Ouincv t.. at ;::'.0

! o'clock Tuesday evening, following an

extended illness. She was Porn in 2St. Jo.v. ph county, IVh. IS, 1 s 4 1. She Ls .survived by thrrv children, Charles K. Garwood and Mrs. Harry Kcllotfir of South Hend, and Mrs. George P. Welcome of Lrawlcy. Calif.: and two sisters, Mrs. J. W, Carskaddtm of South Hend, and Mrs. W. T. Carskaddon of Indianapolis. Funeral services will he held from the residence of hor daughter, Mrs. Harr.y Kcdloy, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Parsons Officiating. Hurial will he in Kiverview cemetery.

aviruL't: aiieK(s that he attempteo to nre ine

revoUer, hut that the hammer mere-

InJuidual honors were won by the j ly clickd. ollowin- im-n: Coh t Capt. and Adjt. Hr- was described as a man about ::av J. Sullivan, M Greio,r. la., old 2. years, old. (lad in a blue suit, nodal for inht -t avorajo i ri nine ol- heckered cap and tan shoes. The e-'e match s. r.o out of a io-ib!e l.fdice department is searching for

OM.; L.Kit t I-leill. and .M1JI. i. o J. mm

I. Mrkeesport. Pa., silver medal.

;:or mthihI highest a rare in iHt

olleue mat( he. is:; .s out of a possble L'tio. and ad-t J. M. Mill r. e'linni,. HI., bronze medal for third hi.-.h-st a-rau" in n;n- .olb-;.- niat.ius.

1 S out of i.o-.-ible fadet i

f'apl. Sulinan .tl won t!ie uohl medal

iwardal for th- hhst seore in any

natch, hi hi-h n.a.rk insr l't out of ( po.'-sibp' L'H". j

The medals for llihe-t aVeiauo

! m FRAUD IIS USED .

iii prnnnmn niunnnr

in iiriiiini iii u n nr

josi:pii po.iak. Joseph Pojak died at i o'clock on, Monday nirht at the tuberculosis camp, after an extended illness. Hi was i!l years old, and formerly liveii in iouth liend. Funeral services will he held at S:C0 o'clock Thursday morning at, St. Hedwige's church, Father Anthony Zubowicz officiating. Burial will bej in the .St. Joseph's cemetery.

:;";!: .r tZl Counsel for Cora Strickler Say

That Client Defaulted Because of Error.

sin aim near in1, moiio m i 1 1 : , Wilxin. "A i t i z 1 1 Trained t.i Aims." a well a- the litters "W". 1 . j I ' The i,obi mi dal for hmiu t or: was ; c.-t iit'd by Adbi" III us. I

Mot

than h:

I l'i -e mI

in

s 1 1 i i c 1 1 o ! i in ri:'.- ho,t in-; at ".. uni-j Counsel for the defendant in tho ..rsity during th- M a.n and a 11 of . A1,Min. stri kler a-ainst Cora the who hae !!ali!ied bv a 1 1 a 1 1! l u -; j . an aeta.;e of To oi better uill be per- ;Slre kler. hae tiled an application in milted to take the outdoor course.!;i),. superior court asking that the The outdoor shoot ini; will begin ;is',,,lir vt ;isi(p. a judgment rendered ."Mm as the range is in readiness. ! a. r 4. . ,.w.

in iaoi oi me juuiiuii on i.t.-L r iuaj ,

NOTRE DAME LAKE DRYING ; j;,; ' TJtZ

rule at-r nine l'p Crew Prae tiee Will Stop.

practiced irauu. 1 no action

as broui.dit by Monroe Strickler to

i ecure a divwrce and the case went I by default The defendant now seeks i to enter a vi'oss-complaint and L se-

. cure a judgment for separate mainteClfV t.rae-tice at Not re Parne will) name for a period of six years on the i... a thin., .,f the past in a very s! , . u t U lo u lids that Mi defaulted through t ine miles some unl'ors en power I en or and dtn-eit. .i , r ti, i,i .. linrin-'! The defendant ls represented by

I ,i Im'S 1 1 : e w , 1 1 i i ' i in1 i . 1 1 - . -the oast v.-.ir the U;itr has gone.Aldo Simpson, IhuriOS A. IhTVey and

seven feet below its original m.nks iul is .-ontantly on the dei line. Some

v i v t bat it is eall-e.l I.V llie HI.

Slick Slick. It is alleged, in their

application to have the verdict of last

Friday set aside, that the defendant

' ' .1. ' i ..k..." ib .t tie was not em hand for defense partly

V- eaiiiei a n u hum i. hmmiluh i . . . . . i . . . t , - . tiew water sv.-u-in in South i:nil is because ,,t ,i mistake on their part in wiobb-n deer,, i s b.'Heving that the case would not be

I 11 4 .... I . .1.. .v .... l.rt'..f,. nn, 1.- .f TllnB t'H-

in the quantity of water. I.arly in the reason it was thought that all of

the boats would 1" overhauled atul;

tliat crews would again take charge of the lake b.ii since the phis are entirelv on drv land it will b- almost

oioovsible to land the bolts. Th

of this; weidi. is jrointed out that the case of Crouch vs. Shontz was pending on Thursday and that they did not have reason to think that the court would continue that case until

Saturday for the purpose of permit

the South Pend pumping station g. ts it.- supply frotn the sanw chanmd.

HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS

1.1... in, .died with W:.ter b V Mil 1 4l4" """K Uivwu-v; ...-5; uu

uni'crground passage from an undet - j 1' riday. Bro.iiMl lake about a half mile ,,t It is als., charged that ( v us Patof the university and It .s held that , tee. counsel or Monroe trickier. u-

' eiru me ucit'ii. anu oiuugni ine case to tri.-tl after an agreement had been entered into that no action should be taken until a. conference

1 bad been held. It is said that when

TO GIVE "ROSE MAIDEN j ,'.Vm , V 't hV' aV-o n.t., t ataui:,t"u" "Is " i in consultation w it h her lawyers only The annual mu-ical production 'f j ii;if hlock away. It is charged that the high school chorus, whi- h this j htx testimony of the petitioner was ar wiil be the cantata 'The 'l0'; false ami the defendant asks another Maiden" will be presented m t vx , j hearing on the grounds that the two noil iv afternoon. April at ill ( , hildren should be in her custodv. buh school auditorium. n this o.-ca- j ; sion tln re will i e another attraction. ! on(rDp U0 pnMMCPTinM

the Poxal r.wcni W elsh ejlee .Singers. OCVCRO niO UUN IV tU I IUIM

an organization of men who h.iw made favorable impressions with their work whercr they have shown, be-

: . .. .1. .-.,.. . 1 . , I

ill.. Oil I lie i:o-.i.io: i - . Csiially the hiuli school musical fide is presented in the exenitU. but as the Singers could only be seemed tor the atternoon. Ih.y haiiu an engagement in Clkb'.rt in ill" evening, it was decide.) to nue the opera at the saiae lime.

VICTORIA PII7TKZYCKA. Victoria Pietrzycka, l' year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Pietryzycka, 1 1 2 1 W. Kenwood av., died Tuesday arternoon after a short, illness. Funeral services will be held at 2:30) o'clock Thursday afternoon at St, Stanislaus' church. Father Marciniak, officiating. Iiurial will be in the St, Joseph's cemetery.

'MIlS. ANNA Ni;MI7ni. Mrs. Anna Nenieth, L'5 years old, 732 W. Napier st.. died Tuesday. Sheis survived by her husband, her parents in Blooniington, 111., and a son. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 'J o'clock from the Sacred Heart Hungarian church. Iiurial will be in Cedar (Trove cemetery. STEVE KAMINSKI FINED

(ie'ts 10 ami Cests for Assault and Battery Cpem Mrs. Kainiiiski.

PAIR ARRESTED IN HOTEL DENY CHARGES IN COURT CASES UP THURSDAY S'ergt. Stiekky and Patrolman Leusch, acting upon a quiet tip received from the. outside, entered tho Washington hotel Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock and awested Mrs. J. O. YVelshcr, TO 4 Lincoln way K., and Kaymond Szolai, i::os Catalpa av. Tho woman was charged with intoxication, which she denied in city court Wednesday morning and. the man faces trial for associating. He also denied the charge. The cases of the two were continued until Thursday and bonds for

their appearance were fixed at each.

Sergt. Barnhart and Patrolman Mil

ler, armed with a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Sarah Jeffcry, proprietress of

the Colfax hotel, entered the rooms of

Maude Holderman, 134 X. Main st..

Tuesday night and arrested her and

Koscoe Blackman, who gave his ad

oriss a a Wagner, ?. D. The woman was charged with conducting a house

of ill fame, and while the man's first

charge was that of frequenting, for some unaccountable reason it was

later changed to vagrancy.

The woman pleaded not guilty to the charge against her in city court

Wednesday morning. Blackman pleaeled guilty to vagrancy and was fined $11. The woman's case was continued

untin April 22. Bond was llxed at $30

1 ft

- o

MARKETS

Steve Kaminski, 417 S. Jackson St., was lined $10 ami costs in city court Wednesday morning for assault and battery upon Mrs. Kaminski. It was alleged that Kaminski after a quarrel with his wife, left the homo. Later in the evening he was said to have returned with several friends, and that a case of beer was consumeu in the merry-making. It was while the party down stairs was in the midst of its celebration that Kaminski was alleged to have gone upstairs and to have iuarrelled with his wife.

WOOD MAN CIRCLE ENDS SESSIONS WEDNESDAY

riTTSDl'KUlI STOCK. riTTsnrUC.II. Pa.. April 21.-rATTLn Supply light: market tde:uly: choice .Wi S.l'a; prime Ss.'u.S. '."; j;ood $7..0T T.a ; tidy butchers ST.rrfKrTa; f;ir $7fi7.."o; common $(u;.75: common to good fat Lulls $..; common ;o good fat cows .ltfi.."io; heifer St;.!HK,7.'.-,; veal calves S'J.aO'ij SlO; lie.ivy itnd thin calves .tV7 7. siii:i:p and lamivs supply light; market steady: prim' a ethers $7.1 Of; 7..".' ; good mixed $',.7tiGf7: fair mixed St. "..20 ; cull and com 111011" ." 4. 0; l imbs .Su.ellj; ..: .pring lambs Sliy.la. Ilexes Kei-eiptr liglit; market steady: prime heavv heirs $' : mediums S.l."d V-t); heavy Yorkers larS.20 ; zht Yorkers .Ss.l."iS.-JU; pigs Ss.l.V.S.'JO; roughs .S;.'? r,.7."i: stags ..".al,rua.7."; heavy mixeil Js.Ua

C HICAGO MVKSTOC'K. VSIOS ST(HTv YARDS, 111.. April 21. Hk;s Keeeipts 1T;.KM : m.iTket steady; mixed and luitdiers $7..o,077.V"j : good heavy .7..o'i7.Cj;: riutgh heavy $7.2077.45: light S7.k;7.s.: pigs StKV7.40; bulk $7.4.V.i, 'VATTLi: Receipts laOOd; market steady : l.eeves .c,is.so: ovs and heifers $: 7..: en Ives H.ofii s.r.o. SIIFKP UfM-eipts 21MHI0; market Wtl7 lower: native :unl western S.'.oOii; s.7t" ; lamis $7.."e)7; 10.75.

Install Officers and Favor Retention of W. E. Cacly and Dudley Shively.

WITH FORT WAYNE BODY

Dailcy to Ciie Fnlire Time te Development of St. Joseph Fair and Aiuuscniemt .ociatioii.

H. IjiicI Di-fii. Bnttcrlliis and Moth-. The last Tu !.. cwnim; parlor talk of th s .1.-01; was :;:a n Tm slay. . . c:ir- at tb.- Y. W. '. A b I I. el, In-1 n ! : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! s and Moths. Their Mabits and Habitats " Mr. Im 1 gavt' ,;M illu-trat.d P-.-turo with st.rooptii'on iews of lai---e numl'er of spe.-i-mee.s of tbi- moths ;:nd bi;t t r rflies. An

iiiteri'stitr.' t.atnr.' 01 ins iaiw i.o

F. P. Dailcy, who has been the prime mover of the St. Joseph County

. . . . . A -r 1 1 1 air aim .Amusement association, icic GIVES LAST PARLOR TALK I tor Fort Wayne Wednesday to close

up tus atlairs with l lie ! ort Wayne Amusement association, with which he has been connected for several years. Mr Dailcy stated before he left that in order to devote all his tim:? to the local project, it was nectssary for him to sever connections with the association at Fort Wayne. n his return, w hich is expected Thursday, he will immediately begin the heavy wurk on the building of the St. Jos. ph county association. Final preparations were made at the association headquarters in tho

J. M. S. building Wednesday for the

iiii.'i' i..n... j j nuinung eunesuay lor ine mann.r s!i --n in w inch, the .lit . t re 111 , lasl 1,l,rt )lf tno stock selling camspecies roio . il 1 1 o j n s. ! . s 1 y a s i; n i - . . TmirS(1.lv 1'iftcen automobiles iug lh" color and .-hauc of the " 1 , t ( ,n t;, j tnruT ,,u workers will he in tho It. .. 1 - . . . ......

Upon whi'-h tbv r.

CIVIC CLUB WILL

tiehl all dav Thursdav. Bv night it is

predicted that the $75.0(H) worth of j

; slock w ill be sold. r.acn automoone

iir- nrmw ononCD i" '' given a district in which to

nAVC: rCUiM I OUrrLii Wlirk nunng the day. - - j The down town district will be visitMlilr Will B Hcbl ThurMlay Night led by a committee which will call at

at Ilcnrv studebakcr Sh hool in Aid of Club.

ach mercantile house. The commit

ters working in the outlying districts

'will be furnished with lists of prosI . . . n .1

pective subscribers who win ie caneu

upon some time during the day. renu sMM.,,.r to be u-iven by i A report of the day's work will be .. . i ,i . iivii. .-lab i made at a meeting Thursday night at

T r,-.. t ; ! the mixer hotel. A luncheon will!

. ..,', t i!d.-baU. r s.diooi. It is j.ruvdo the submitting of the final " ;,:!,',, thu p.. i:.s to rai- money; report. With JC.coO subscribed for or th, prom.."tioM of the cub- i lab. , and several large .reports to come e mt..r,vfM - '.fo-r.-m K; been ar-I from the country, it is fredy predicted An m i - ' f,,. ,.,,.. , t..,t the necessarv amount eif stock

ranee. i anu an i.i.-o- . . s,

, r. vt. , nrg.'d to all. :ui. I n ill ne sansi i jot u wnoi vm- . .oi. . mi.nu, iat.tvd -l;J ; j , nds. It is probable that a report of: o.TMMnnii rr TUICCC ih- stock sold in the country wih be j

MU I UiVlUDILL lliiuvuo : n ade at the Thursday night meeting.

HEADED THIS WAY

With the installation of olliccrs and the passage ef resolutions favoring the retention of W. F. Cady as state manager ef the Woodman circle and Dudley Shively as state auditor, the state convention ef the Woodman circle closed Wednesday afternoon. The resolutions were passed at the morning session and in the afternoon installation ef olllcers took place under the direction eif Five Oak (Jrove Xo. 1. Mrs. Fmma P. Manchester of Omaha. Neb., supreme guardian, acteei as installing otlicer. Fedlowing the close of the business sessions the delegates. et in number, were given a automobile ride around the city by the Chamber of Commerce. The visitors were also conelucted through the Central tire station and the department put on a drill for their entertainment. The electier. of state? officers for the ensuing year took place Tuesday afternoon with the following result: Mrs. Flizabeth Phillion of Mishawaka, grand guardian; Mrs. Vera Smith. Elkhart, grand adviser; Mrs. F. Montgomery. Hvansville, grand clerk; Irs. F. Thompson. Franktort, grand banker; Mrs. Marshall, I.gansport, grand chaplain; Mrs. Florence Kimble, Mishawaka, attendant; Mrs. H. Ilelag, Flkhart. grand outer sentinel; Mrs. Krug, Frankfort, and Mrs. Minnie llcvron. Flwood, grand managers. Dr. Alta Boram of Five Oak grove No. 1, was elected supreme delegate to the national convention to be held at St. Paul. Minn.. July 13 to 20. Mrs. Minnie McComb. of South Fend grove No. oG. was elected alternate. The convention opened Tuesday morning with a representation from each ef the circles in the state. The sessions have all been held in W. O. W. hall on F. Jefferson blvd., and the hostesses to the delegates were the members of Five Oak drove No. 1, South Fend Grove No. oS, and Hand in Hand Crove, No. 51.

DlsTKF.ss IX XFAV VOP.K.

iv" -i. it. mobile NFW YORK, April 21. One man I. . . i ! u'is! nrovitrated and two or three mil-

wtio are ;iiitu ,.- - -

A S; udebaki r

r ri v n I v two no s who ;i i i- .un r,' u . r.riwn . Win- w a- lion pt rsons were . distressea in gi eater

:...v .. , ,.. .i, m tu-u- -mtii m r.-o,d.

p 1 1 i:i. ni ihop.- of lapturing the alb -td tlnces.

OKDF.KS M ITOIIT MOXFY

. t', iti. rio.oo in il'.j ('.. was almost totally destroyed by

l ave of!arie D'-' Vr.s C iUdorc - h- I :.re arly to.lay. Loss estimated at reeling that th det-ndant pay attoi - ! v 7:..of., n,Vs f. s and a'.so a we- k support ! . , J1,;,!,,,; ndtng the action. In the l.OSFS VAI.VAIUJ: KOHF. ,..m. of M.trv l'ir.tn.r against St. -ph. n i'rank Striebel of the Public Drug

Pirdt r tlie d. f. i al.tnt was ord.rd to ; sMrt. -t jMirtt l to the pidice depart-! pay att-r:. y's f. and V a w . ck j ,,i0nl the b ss of a valuable robe f rem ' support m". p.o'.d:n.g th actiot:. his antomobib-, while it was standing!

as

nt r'd in lh

uper

1 ITIIOcillAl lI PLANT Ll'KXS. SPK1NC.FIFLI). O.. April 21. The plant of the Winters Art Lithograph

CnoNhnV T'NIi' i:.7. SAl'.APA PlLLA lb v-b od putirier made. 1 -ize ;,c per bottle :it e'oonley's. Advt.

; ia front of the- store at F',4 N. Michi- (

an st.

Cood nouri.-lnng food. Mrs. Austin's j

eood nourishing food. Mrs. Austin's Lolled Oats. Ikst you ever tasted.

. . Jv t.

Polled Oats. Advt.

SIMS SAYS SCHOOL NOW FACES HEAVY RESPONSIBILITY (CONTINFFD FROM PAGF ONF. the faculty of Harvard university and two summers on the faculty of Columbia university." stated Mr. Johnson. "I have known some great educators, and 1 can say that Miv Sims can be ranked among this class. South Hend is getting a bargain in Prof. Sims, who can make South Fend high school the best school in the middle west if given the opportunity." The position of the board in the controversy was outlined by William Clem, Arthur I Hubbard and George Knoblock. who stated that the board was expected to listen to both sides, and to give their decision according to the strength of the two claims. That the expression of opinion was strong enough to influence the board in favor of Mr. Sims, was manifested in their taking immediate action on th matter, though it was intended to defer the decision until a later meeting. .Matter L CIomxI. Mr. Knobdock announced that a public mass meeting would be held in the near future, at which time both sides of the juetion could be presented, but it was decided in the board meeting held afterwards that public opinion seemed to be strong enough to warrant Immediate action.

K-ST HI FFAI.O STOC K. LAST r.n-TALU. N. V.. April LM.-CAT-TI.i: Iteeeipts 175 head: market fairly active: prime steers SS25(TS.50 ; butcher pra de Wi.TMj S.2a. e'AI.VKS Kee.-tpis 'JOO head; market active; -ll 11 to hoiee $5f'in.5o. SHi:i:P AND LVMltS -Receipts 2.100 hea.l: market active and steady: choice kiiuhs N'.iJ-Vuspi; etill to lair s;;.J5; yearlings $7Zs.-J5: sheep 7.50. lie MiS Receipts 'J.OOO; market nctlxe 5 fTUOv lower: Yorkers Ss.l.v.js.'jo: pigs .v.tr.: mixed $s.i5: heavy $sfa.10; roughs $o.i:5ri.;.po; stag .5i;.

CHICAGO GRAIN. CIIICACSO. April L'l.- lU'KNINT.: WHRAT-Mav S1.5l.r.7; July $l".i; Tl-U: Sept. Sl.'Jt V,isl.m. "t'ORN- .Mav 77'4r"l: Jnlv Sept. ( LCI'S - May 57!','?750'f; : July r;i.jfii 14 ; Sept. 4X, Jfi "se. 4'ORK Mav 517.45: July MS.f)55?.lS : Sej.t. $is.rjr, is.ir,. FARD-Julv $,0.r.7. RIRS Julv .S10.15. CLOSL: YVIinAT Mav Sl.Cd: July $l.a5U: Sept. e'eUIN May 77; July S0iTit: Sept. vo5;.-. e ATS M a v 57 l j (i : J ill y Mi 5P ; : Sept. lc. PORK May $17.476717.50; July $ls.tr2r, is.a5: Sept. .1.17. LARD Mav $10.12: July $10.40: Sept. $10.50. RIp.s: May $10.1717.20: July $10.52: Sept. $10.77.

TOLEDO CHAIN. TnLPIMi, o.. April 21.--CI.OSL: WHLA'C Cash and May $1.5.s'j: July $1.:U'2: Sept. $1.24. CoK.V-i'iish so; Mav 7I', : July $2K OATS-Cash 51'i: M.iv 57"i : July 4!VRVL No. 2. 551.12':.. CI.OVKK SKLD Prime, rash nn.l April $S.:;0; Oct. $V42'-'.. ALSFKL l'ritne cnli $s.25. TIMOTHY Price. ash and April $.",.00: Sept. $VU5.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl LTKV AND MKATS. (Corretfd Iailv by Jimmle's Market, Vi3 . JrffrrMin IIlvil.) rol'LTKY Paving lHj. selling 22c. V PAL Paying 12i. selling 25--.. I'd-: LP Roast 25, builiug 12, porterhouse 006 pi. sirloin 'UV. HAM- Selling 1S LARD Selliug 1-.

I'KOVISIONS. (Correetrd Iaily by I". V. Murller, 216 K. .IrfTersou IIivl.) PRC FT ( Manxes, j.er ease $2.T. fellipg nt IXI'SCOc pr .iz.; lenn.ns, per ase, $n... selling at "06; 10c per dnz. ; bananas per bunch, $1.75. selling at 56; 25c per doz. VLliLTARLLS Cabbage, paying. 2C.: per II)., selling at 1c per lb.; potatoes, paying !Ui. selling at. .50 per bu. LUTTLR AND LiieiS Country butter, paying 2o6;.;o,'. selling 256aoc; creamery butter, paying ;;o, selling Vj-: egirs, strictly fresh, paying 20. selling 226; 2K

SKEIis. (CorrectMl Daily by Warnrr Iiro. store. 114 L. Wayne t..) TIMOTHY :i.riOr $4 ier bu. RL1 CUlVKU-.76C.. ALFALFA spir,; 11." ALSIKL CLOYLIF $'.610.

Seed

II AY. ST It AW AM) T i:i:i. (CorriMtrl Dally by tfie "tVedey Miller 1 lour and !- j Co.. 10 S. Mlrbipan St.) 11 AY Paying .1J;14. selling at $P.;ls. STRAW 1'aylr.g $76j sellln? at $'. and O.- per bale. CORN Paying 75, selling s.Vii'0e. OATS-Payir.g .V, selling at ivy-H'S I'LOVLR Si:i:i pjving $ seldng $'.). ALSIKL e r.oYLR-Svliing at $10. TI.MoillY-Seliag at $1. ALFALFA Montana crown, selllnf at $11.

FLOCK AND IKKD. (Corrects! lail by Kniddut k and Ciinz, IlydrauUr A v.) WIIPAT-Paying $1.1S per hli. OATS Paying .Vh pf-r bu.. selling ckV. CORN Paying 75 - 1 4 r hu., selliug K-s. liii:-Paying $1 per bu. MUCK. LI YL MOCK. (Corrrcted Ially by .Major IIro., S. Logan t) IILAYY PAT STKKRS Fair to hnI, 0 .('' -j : d reeved C.f71i--. HeMlS 15o up. CL.V. LAM US Like UF'.sF,-; .lrrsed 1151V.

10

LIl'ID CLASS Keeps eggs fresh. 20c pint. 73c galbm, with full directions at Coonley's. Advt.

T . ...... t ..... I . ' 1 X m I V T O t I.- .- t W. - T , , I

Drug Store all w eek. Advt,

ONF OK NT SALF Drug Store all week.

at the

Public

Adt. j

TALLOW AND II1IH. (Corrected Daily Uy s. Llppman.

N. Main t.) TALLOW iL.ugh j'! ; rendered. No. 1. 4 '.;.:.: N". 2. 4c HIDPS - 4;rev!l No. 1. HK;l2o; cured e-alf skin 12 H 15e. ; r Good nourishing food, Mrs. Austin's Foiled Oats. Hcst you ever tasted. Advt.

CANARY v PAH HOT HI KD Peed. CI ravel. Manna, and medicines of all kinds at Coonley's. Advt.

Brenlin Window Shades Made to Order

Robertson lBros0 Co Rug and Drapery Section Third Floor

Lady Marshficld Vacuum Cleaners $5.95

Rugs at Lower Prices Than Ever Prices have adv,ncel at the manufacturers. In many instances our prices are lower than ever. New Wool Fibre Rugs Just arrived a brand new lot of medium priced ruirs, most suitable, for bedrooms or living rooms; all the new designs to match any coloring desired. Dnnm Q:ry 6x9 RuSs at 55.95 7-6x9 Rugs at $6.75 lUUItl kJIZ& 9x10-6 Rugs at $8.50 9x12 Rugs at $9.50 We can make you rugs any size you wish. Our cut-to-order carpet line is all new. PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $2.50 A YARD. New Curtain Materials Hundreds of yards of new curtain materials in every desired pattern plain or figured. Now is the time to get busy before the hot weather arrives. We make any style of curtains to order. Call up this department. Our experienced men will come and take the measurement and fit out your home complete. High Grade Quality Marquisette at 25c yd. White, ecru or ivory with bound edging and wide drawn work border; worth 35c yard. Curtain Nets in White Cream and Ecru, Hundreds of patterns 19c, 22c, 30c, 45c, 59c Dotted Swiss for Bedrooms at 10c to 25c yard. New design in Madras from 19c to 35c yard. Extra fine Voiles, unusual quality at 19c yard. Scotch and Filet Nets at 35c to 1.50 yard Large variety of designs in white, cream or ecru, lace edgings and insertions to match, 2c to 25c yard. Also wide and narrow bandings at 5c to 35c yard. Fine Silk Mulls for parlor or dining room 10c yard with wide insertion and lace edging, large variety of designs to choose from. 10 per cent reductions on Stock Curtains We offer you choice of any curtains in stock during this month. Irish Point, Arabian Brussels Net, Point Venice Imported, Madras and Swiss curtains in all designs.

urn Mftim mum mm

AS WE CONTINUE THE

miter

cms

n n

UJJiWU

99

Of this $15,000 Stock of the Hans Shoe Co. 'Tis a great undertaking to close out a stock like this it takes time. A careful inventory just finished revealed to us some wonderful values that we did not know were here. All are marked and go on sale at once. COME TOMORROW FOR YOUR SHARE. Remember, costs or selling price cuts no figure now, as the stock must be sold at once.

345 Pair Women's SHOES

and OXFORDS. Values to $2.00. This sale, pair 483 Pair Boys' OXFORDS and SHOES. Regular $3.00 values. This sale,

uair . . .

45

394 Pair Boys OXFORDS and SHOES. Values to $2.50. This sale, pair 561 pair Women's SHOES and OXFORDS, $3.50 and $4.00 values. Ihis sale,

pair . .

A A

i

"Selling Out" Shoes and Oxfords for Men & Women Values . S2.95vafues .S2.45I Vafues .. SI.95 Values 95c

"Selling Out" the Misses Shoes and Oxfords

$1.95ral.45 ,25!L'$l.l5 . . . 79c U

$1.50 and $1.25

SPECIAL VALUES TO $2.50 SELLING OUT AT

"Selling Out" Children's Shoes and Oxfords High Shoes, Low Shoes and Pumps; Girls' and Boys

Values tc $3.50 pair

SI.I5 $2.1

Values to

$2.00 pair f L $1.25 pair

IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FOR A YEAR TO COME

"7 I Values to

VL$i.:

59c

liSte n

. r K 1 a. tA - mm W.

mc,

Four Doors North of the Ellsworth Store.

125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET !