South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1915 — Page 2
.j. i o
2 MONI.AV, MAY IT, 1013. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
STAL SAVINGS ARE INCREASED Records for Deposits Have Been Broken in South Bend and Throughout Country Plan Will Benefit Many. Iist:il saving receipts have had ;i rrrnarkaldo increase diiiini; tin- la.-t vr-.ir in tlio H'uit'ri 1! ml postol'U o. Dunr:;,' tho lir.-r 10 months of tho j.rt . nt fiscal yt .ir tho amount of the Oposit.s wis lll.ooo more than tho clrpo.-ity for the entire previous Ils'al ear. According to a report of tho postoffice department postal savings receipts throughout tho country have hrokrn all rvords the last year. I Kirins tho riu-ht months prior to April 1 there was a net jraln of deposits of $ 1 '.,0jO,00', as against a ain of $S,M'M,oij j(r s.htk- months tho year hoforo. Thousands of now accounts hao ,in oiMT.t'd ami the millions, malo uj l;:rKolv of hoMon r-.i.in-s, )iao hi't n turned l ack into the channels of trale just at a time w lion lucre was a pressing (IcmanJ for cveiy dollar. fiho All Ail Opwrtunity. Hvcry person in tho L'nite.1 States 1 0 years old or oer may open an ar count in a postal .aimrs hank aftor July 1, according to an instructive leaflet on the postal .-;i villus systMU Just issued hy Postmaster On. Hurlemn. This Important extension of tho mtvIop will ho m ole possible Ey P(irmittinK persons living in communities vo sparsely settled as not to justify the designation of tloir local postoftces as regular postal savings hanks to open accounts by mail. Governor Dnekey. third assistant postmaster general, who has direct supervision of postal savings, in response to appeals from all over tho (ountry to open postal savings accounts hy mail, took up the task some weeks ago of working out a feasible and safe method for meeting a demand well illustrated in a Utter from a saline county Missourian. who resides many miles from a postal savings hank. "Having a few hundred dollars r-uved from .10 years of hard and "ssiduous labor and si:;. oping economy on the part of my wife and myself, we concluded to deposit It in tho postal savings hank of . We wrote to ihe postmaster at that place and received reply to the effect that none but patrons of that office, could deposit in that otlioe whirl) s very disappointing news to us. Our little tarm is not large enough to support us and land is mi hich that it i impossible for us to huv more with what little we have saved, and we are so old that we can't labor much now and we would be so glad to lay by at least enough to put i5s away in decency." Tnder the plan adopted bv tho postmaster general for op ning account bv mail, an intendin- depositor, residing where there is no regularly designated postal savings bank, will apply . his local postmaster who will see that necessary hb-ntilioat ion data is prepared and forwarded to a nean poMothoe authoti.ed to ;iocept doposits. The intending depositor win then be given permission to forward his first and sub.iient deposits hy .eonev order or registered mall direct to the postmaster at the banking point for v hb-h receipts or certificates will be issued. He may withdraw all or anv part of his postal savings by mall and on demand together with any intrerst that may be duo him. Tho new leaflet points out that any person te years old or over may open an account in his or her own name; that an account may be opened by a married woman free from any control or interf ren e lv her husband: that postothco official:- aiv forbidden to dis.lo.se to anv person, except the depositor, the amount of any deposits: that withdrawals may be made without previous notice, and that tho government guarantees to repay all lopnsdtn on demand with accrued interThe leaflet will soon bo printed in L'L" foreign languages for distribution Through local postotfices. Tho foreignhorn citizen has taken kindly to postal savings, and literature in his own language wiil be of great assistance to him. . :n HELD ON LARGE BOND Accused oT Chicken Theft. I.ad PutI'p 00 for ApiM'arancc. See Scvpski. Tin S. Arnold st.. T-odv Kujana. 1 . 1 W. Iunham St.. and Pudwig Kemnit. CbM W. Punham st.. were arraigned in city court Monday' morning charged with tho theft of two valuable chickens from Valentino Kalamaja. Through some error. Sczypkfs bond was fixed at C.oo. and friends signed his bond for that ameiUit. The bonds of the others in court were :icd at ?-" each. The case were continued for trial until Tuesday. FINDS MAN INSANE 3Ludwig tiagcak Sutlers from a Wound on Hi- Head. L'idw ig Cragr.:ya k. 11 vcir? old. v J 4 Koseius7ko .st,. was found to be insane by a commission In Justice Peak's court Monday. The patient was sent to the county Jail pending his commitment to tho hospital at Pog.msport. Cragczy ak's ailment is traced to the excitement attendant upon the Polish church trouble which occurred last Year and in whit h he w as much interested. He was i'.pna 1 on the head when he lumped I' nun a second story window on Sept. I'.'H. and Mmo that time he has helirwd that hN house was burning down and that tho fctars were falling on him. hap wkonc; lici:ni:s. J. W. PicUerts o I. trolt. Michwas arraigned in ity e.ujrt Monday morning fr operating ar. automobile in the city without prqur license. lie va gir a susncJl'ied tine of $11. Kickfi!s was a fori!. or autom-dale manufacturer ' ibis city. c(Ti:n op niFsPAs. Arthur lb Punt. 1'. 7 S. Chrst-ut Ft., and M-rr!s Srmn. tin S. Pmo st.. wt re a i raign i upon complaint of Charles Kl-h. 27T W. Iiision st.. Xr malicious tr ."pass. They were allegoj, to have bioKen a wind w. The cases were cc-r.iina. d until Tuesday. pi:pi)Li:i wiinmT picfnsf. Sam Weiner. 127 S. Willi un st.. . as charged with p"ddllnr in tho city vithottt proeur-ng a I.c.jim in eit. '.:rt Monday r. o-rnin: He plradel Y guilty and isc was oor.tinPond v. as fixed i;?itd Wedm -day 1125.
D
DEATHS.
MKS. WILTON SMITH. -Mrs. Wilton .'smith. .17 ears of age. 4 1- I-imont terra e, died Sunday after nn illness of three- months of heart troubh-. Mrs. Smith was horn in Minnesota In lvi. sh" is survived by her hu.s-band, two daughters, Mrs. John oTlrbn of the city, and Mrs. A. . Mibbord of Sin 1'ramisco, and one brother. Hrother Paul. S. f,. at Notre lame university. Mrs. Smith was a resident of South Iiend for seven years, corning here from Chicago. Funeral services w ill ho held Tu sday morning- at 'j oVhck from St. Patrick's church. P. u rial will be in Cedar drove cemetery, the funeral to he private. Li:o.vm ciiai si Leonard Chanse, r, year? of age, ;. HisseJl m.. died 'Sunday after an illness of is months of asthma and dropsy. .Mr. Chauso bore the distinction of having- hecn one of the oldest employes of the. singer plant, having: worked continuously for 4 3 years in the cabinet making department. He is survived by his wife, three laughters, Mrs. Cmma Taviner of Mish.LAaka, .Mrs. Lena Murphy and (J race Chause, loth of the city, and three sons, Artnur and leonard of the city and Morris of Detroit. Mr. Chause wa.s born in Canada May 14, 1.S4S. He came to South Pond 4S years ago. In 1S70 he was married to Miss Kmlly Myatt. Funeral services will bo held from .St. Joseph's Catholic church Wednesday morning at S o'clock, purial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. miss ixirisA m. imrcic;i:iL Miss Iuisia M. Prugger. 5f, years old. died Monday morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Carrie Sayers. Coleman, Mich., after an illness of Addison's disease. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Hill of Toledo, (., nnd Mrs. Mary Porough of this city. Miss Prugger was born in Adrian. Mich.. Fept. I, isr.y. Funeral services will bo held Wednesilay afternoon at 2;:i0 o'clock from the residence of her niece. Mrs Walter Fassnacht. 41.1 V. Xavarre st. Kev. H. I,. Iavis will otllciate. liurial will be in the city cemetery. icojsi-:iit m:itzi:l. Pobert Xeitzel, 25 years of ago. formerly of .outh Pond, was drowned last Wednesday at Murphy. Idaho. The body will be taken to Milwaukee for burial. .Surviving Mr. Ncitzel are his wife and one sister. risAXK p. iki:lap. The death of Frank P. Ireland, who has been in the- transfer business in South Pend for tho past .1.1 years, occurred at f::iO o'clock Sunday morning at his home at 03S X. Scott st., following an illness of two weeks. Ho was born in Forfershiro, Scotland. Oct. 1.1. 1S4L and was 7.1 years old at the time of his death. He came to South Pend in lvS( from northern Michigan. He was a member of Tent No. 4, K. O. T. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Paehel Ireland; 'five children. Mis. Alex. Kettle of St. Alberts. Canada, find Mrs. Mary Watt. Mrs. Samuel bunker. Mrs. Kdward Fsoh and Miss Pmma Ireland, all of South Pend FDWAKI) KOPFKT M I PPI Iv I ;. Pdward Pobt rt Milliken. a years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Milliken. died at 4:. 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the homo of his parents in Warren township, five miles west of South Pend. He was born in Warren township Feb. 22. 191.1. Mineral services will bo the residence at 10 o'clock morning. Purial will be in Pleasant cemetery. held at Tuesday the Mt. MKS. WILTON SMITH. Mis. Wilton Smith died at 9:.10 o'clock Sunday night at her home, 112 Pamont terrace, after an extended illness. She was about 0.1 year? old at the time of her death. CSERNITS LOSES LICENSE FOR LAW VIOLATIONS .Mayor Kellar Itciokcs PrPilege on lAidcnce of evasion of Liquor Ordinances. Tho liquor license of Joseph Csernits. 727 W. Indiana av., was revoked by Mayor Fred Keller Monday morning alter a hearing upon a petition tiled by Millard F. Kerr, chief of police, p was alleged that CVermis had violated the law by allowing his barroom to remain open upon three occasions after the hour of midnight. The dates given were April 1. 7 and 2V It was also alleged that police officers discovered on April 7 i young girl under the age of 21 years, on the place. Patrolman Pzepka was chief witness for the city. Ccernits denied the charges, but failed to introduce substantial testimony. He was granted a liquor license June 1, 191 1. GRANTS AZELTON DIVORCE One Cast Tried and Two Cao I)iinisscd .Monday. Pthel Aellon was granted a divorce from Claude Azeltoii in this superior court Monday forenoon. The petitioner charged cruel treatment. She was given the custody of a three-iar-old daughter. Tile divorce suit of Mina F. Scott against John Scott was dismissed from the same court by the plaintiff Monday forenoon. A suit to foreclose on a mechanic's lien, brought by John P. llaberlo against Albert J.'stahl. was also dismissed. HELD ON TIGER CHARGE IcttvtPe Alleged IVor .lagadics Was Violating Liquor Paw. Peter JTlgadics. 111)! S. Chapin st.. was charged with coJj,uting a blind" tiger in city court Monday morning. Complaining' witnesses were Ietectives Widters and Dtlinski. Tho s.ib"n man d nied the charge and his case was continued until Thursday. Pond was fixed at 1 .10. nirrrHNs to wohk. M. S. Ceyer. s iperintendent of the J money order department of the post- ' o!!iCe. was at w ork in his e?!lce Monj day morning after having been conr.r.oil to his hum" for two weeks on i account of illness. FLKUAUT UKi:il OILS. PL'X M INCTOX. III.. :.;y 17. Harry P. Sn!l. a banker of LTkhart. mo., am: vrranoson oi ine i;(!c I ol. Thomas Snell. whose c cci;rlc w ill was broken in court sec.il ycavs ago. I ::cd too ageu u
WOMEN DENY CHARGES GROWING OUT OF RAIDS Cum rT .Marie ( ampin II and Ani) Siiiith Set for Unlneshiy Ten Others Cau"ht.
Mario Campbell. 12S P. Jefferson bld., and Amy Smith, 121 W. Colfax av., were arraigned in city court Monday morning charged with conducting houses of ill fame. Ten other persona am steal in the two places by policemen and detectives in Sunday'morning raids, were arraigned for frequenting houses of ill fame. The Campbell and Smith women deided the charges against them and thir cases were continued until Wednesday. They were released upon bonds of llu-o each. The following persons were arraigned, charged with frequenting, and having pleaded not '"v. wir be held up for trial Thursday morning. clarence Worrell. Herbert Whaley. W. S. Johnson, Puhv Lee and Mildred Smith, all of 12 SF. Jefferson blvd.: James Murphy, 1.114 S. Main st.; N. J. Johns ' Mishawaka; Jacob Heinrich. Gis S. Columbia st., and Carlisle Monroe of tb" Fame address. The latter four were arrested in the Smith woman's place. The Campbell place was raided by Chief of Detectives Kuespert. Detective Sergt. Parnhart and Detective Wolters. The other place was raided by Chief of Detectives Kuespert and Sergt. Iaskowskl. COPPER'S NOSE FOILS PLAN TO BUY CLOTHES FOR WIFE BY A FIRE CHICAGO. May 17. Peter Cruzdis bride did not get 700 worth of newclothes. She would have if Police Lieut. Homer's sense of smell had not been so well developed. Lieut. Homer was walking past Gruzdis' store in West Pullman, a suburb, when he detected the odor of something burning. Investigating, he found Gruzdis' grocery on lire. There were suspicions circumstances. Gruzdis was taken into custody. Gruzdis confessed and said he had been running into debt ever since he was married, four months ago. lie said two could not live ns cheaply as one, if one of the two is a woman. His wife wanted pretty clothes, ho said, and in order to satisfy her he fired his store, hoping to collect $700 insura nee. RIVER PARK The anniversary of the Fpworth league was observed with special meetings at the Itiver Park Methodist Fpiscopal church Sunday evening. The legular meeting at 0:0 led by the pastor, Pev. A. W. Smith, was featured by special music and talks, and the public installation of olticers. At 7:Ju o'clock Pev. Mr. Smith delivered the anniversary sermon, taking for his subject "An Ever-Fxccllent Motto." Special music was rendered by a mixed quartet, comprised of P. Hubbard, Lyle Pcnrod and Mesdarnes S. C. Judson and Fred Graub. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters entertained at dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for eight. The decorations were valley lilies and ferns. James Forten and A. Allen of South Pend were guests. A party of lo young ladies enjoyed a picnic at the hills Sunday. A basket luncheon was served, a special feature being a frankfort roast. Mrs. P. J. Piekel has received word of the death of her nephew, Howard Door Leighton. 2S years old, who died Friday, at Mellen. Wis. The body will be sent to Shipshewana. Ind., where the funeral will be held Friday at the homo of ihs grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Leighton. He is survived by his father, Charles Leighton, of Wisconsin, and one brother, Vernon Leighton of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kemp of S. Xinth st.. entertained with a dinner of nine covers Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Longley of Granger. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Van Kipka of Flkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Perry. N. Klventh st. entertained at dinner Sunday. Cover were placed for seven. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Weykle of Flkhart. and William Scvhrayer of Three Fivers, Mich. Miss Irene Newconih entertained tho Loval Daughters Saturday afternoon at her home on S. Xinth st. The afternoon was spent informally with music and games and a two-course luncheon was served. Miss Kuth Whitcomb and Miss Gladys Xickerhoof were guests. Mrs. Schuyler Hcmmlnpor of N. Eighteenth st. will bo hostess to tho Happv Thought club Thursday. Tho Wednesday evening prayer and praise service at the Methodist Fpiscopal church will be of special interest to the P. P. S. boys. The meeting will be led by the pastor. Mrs. Fred Walz. who has been roriously ill at St. Joseph hospital, whore she submitted to an operation, is improving. Miss Delia Houston and Miss Anna Thompson of Chicago are here for a few days visit with friends. An important business meeting of the m. F. Sunday school board will he held Mondav evening at the home of Frank F. Wolfe. S. Seventh st. A meeting of the K. P. S. hoys will ho held Tuesday evening at the church, when a chaplain will he appointed to till the vacancy caused by tho resignation of S. C. Judson. The Independent club, which was to have bet day afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Plckel. S. Sixteenth st.. has been postponed until Thursday. May 2 7. on account of the death of 1 1. D. Leighton. The Undies Auxiliary of the Methodist Fpiscopal church will hold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Harry Pedcll of S. Seventh st. Herbert Willis of Waverley. Tenn.. who has been visiting" his aunt, Mrs. P. F. Hirsch of S. Twelfth st.. has gone to Michigan to visit relatives and friends. Kev. A. W. Smith of Mishawaka a v. represented Piver Park in tho ministerial association on the trip through tho state prison at Michigan City Monday. Miss Grace Wolfe and nephew. Pobert YoU have returned from a visit with relatives at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. John Putcher. who have hern visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond of Clifford ct.. have returned to their home at Powagiac. Mich. Mrs. William Pinard and sister. Miss Kathrine Franks, left today for Val paraiso. Ind.. to spend a with Dr. and Mrs. Ioring. few days cr.u:nKATi:s niKnm.w. Frank J. Murphy, manager of the state free employment bureau, was receiving the congratulations of his friends Monday upon the advent of hir 'dh birthday. m Aitm c;i: lk tasi-:s. Anthony Vanderha dm. 2J years old. machinist, Mishawaka; Clara Schuhmaker, 21 years old, Mishawaka.
HI SIBLEY DESCRIBES THRILLS OF VOYAGE THROUGH MINE FIELDS
(COXTIXFPD Fpo.M PAG F OXF.) the risk of being vulgar I must say that at such tinns she reminded me of a "mus.-le-dancir" isn't that what thry are called? ( ne morning, up In the bow, the whole top of a wave hopped over the rail and jumped on me without warning. Salt water is ruinous to one's going away suit. In general it is a most comfortable ship, the St. Paul, and the cuisine compares very favorably with that of the Cunarders. In some respects it is even better; IX ADDITION TO THIS TUFPFISTHF PPOTFCTIOX OF OLD GLORY, which means much in times like this liven in times of peace the most exacting could not complain of the American line. u ti:il T nearly forgot to mention a man who was the most interesting of all the passenger list: to talk to. at any rate. Ho is Mr. Robinson, news editor of the Philadelphia Fnquirer, and a fine old gentleman of the old school: tall, erect, courteous ami with a fine dignity. His history is rather interesting. Thirty years ago he came to America as a member of Lily Langtry's English company. Subsequently he found himself penniless In Philadelphia, ami without a friend in the country, so he thought. Py a strange coincidence, however, he encountered an old Fnglish acquaintance, and it was through the latter that Mr. Robinson secured his first newspaper assignment. Ho has been a. newspaper man ever since. Although he has mad himself inconspicuous throughout the voyage, Mr. Robinson seems to know about everyone and everthing on board. How he discovered much is a mastery to me. It was through him that I learned we have an international character with us; 1 was told this only on condition that I would not mention the man's name, nor hi mission. Iater Mr. Robinson and I had several chats with the personage, and we both concluded that he was a great disappointment. One would never suspect he was a man of such importance. Talk or Submarine Pile. We are now Hearing the Irish coast. Talk of submarines and mints is rife. There is a great deal of nervousness among tho women. I was told that las: night a young Seidell dominosat up till daylight holding hands with and comforting the anxious. As the dominee is a very engaging person, the extent of the anxiety of some of the native young women on board is a matter for speculation. Put U was a good arrangement and seemed to have worked out nicely. There is some advantage in being a Scotch dominee. Whether it is merely custom, or on account of possible fog. or as a precaution against disaster, the water tight bulkhead doors between the several sections of the ship are kept closed, and passengers arc obliged to use the emergency exits. My stateroom, being on the outside and not so very far above the water line, strikes me as being a handy spo- for a torpedo to come nosing in. This would give me an excellent opportunity to observe its effect at close hand, but I should be willing to forego the pleasure and let someone else tell me about it. T.ust night was music nod gaiety ami dancing: in the midst of it tho .searchlight of a torpedo boat signalled us to show our colers; the light was turned on old Glory a magnificent spectacle in the darkness and we were allowed te proceed. A battle cruiser then escorted us up the coast: we could see only on11 or two small lights on her. but she was quite near. After landing I was told that a Russian vessel was sunk within 1 r miles of us about o o'clock on Saturday morning. In Dangerous Waters. Passing the Welsh coast, a torpedo boat glides arenind and around us: it is a thrilling sight long, lean and marvelously swift, the friendly craft is presumable protecting us from misled German submarines. 1 have been told that the latter have been s-en in these very waters, but cannot verify it. Presently we are sailing up the Mersey, cautiously. As we approach Liverpool. scores upon scores of steamships are seen idle at the docks: no one is seen abeard, and no smoke arises from their funnels. Over on the north side is the giant Aquitania; she looms up as big as a city, almost. Pcforo passengers are allowed to land, all are called into tho dining saloon to have their passports examined, and a long list of questions are asked all who are not Pritish subjects. It is a tedius procedure and delays us three hours. Tho native Pritons are in a feverish state. On the dock are many olticers and soldiers in khaki, awaiting friends and relatives from tho ship. It was rumored that three passengers were detained as spies, but who they were, I do nett know. Well, here 1 am in England: it presents a very warlike aspect, and undoubtedly I will tlnd much to write about here before I have for France, and in my next letter will have some genuine war nous. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'OI I.TItV AM) MI'.ATS. (Correct I lui! hy .limmit Market. 123 W. JeflVronu Hlol.) Pid PTUV Vny f.ig Hi... s -iling 22 YKAL I'.iviig 1.",. veiling ---. r.l.'PP - la-ast 'S. l.onhig 12, purterhMUe CVr 40. sirloin HAM Selling Is.-. LAKD Selling Is.-. I'KOVIMDNV (C orrected Daily by I. . Mueller. 216 E. Jefferson Ihd. rilFIT ranges p.-r c..m selling at "-''''I per do..: Ie;i,..::s p r ae JsJ.."o, f-- 11 iTi tr at :n'i; per bau.-tu.-is. pt-r bU'i'li $1.7.". M'.Ii;;.' r.t 7,t2r per d. vi:'i;T.ni.i:s c:,b p.iyi;u j'-jo per 11'.. scliivu ;it i - p r U.; put;tti-s. pa -Ki .'-V. .veiling at .'. r.t rH:i: AMI KUCS Cnntry butter, j t'Ulier, p.'wi - sc. ; ; cl'CS. siri-'iiy fir-b. pavi!.' Is, svlii:.- JJ.-. SEEDs. (CorretMl Dally by Warner Itro. Seed More, lit i;. Vane t.) T I MOT in I p,r bu. RED CLOVER 7'-;'.t p.-r bu. ALFALFA - $1o. "o'(. u ,,,.r (,., ALIKE CLu i;i; - pj j,er HAY. STICMV AM) I'EED. (Corrertrd Daily by the Wesley I iller I lour and 1 e-d f o . 4 Ht . FiebiKan t. HAY l'ayi:.g $l-;l,. s. ;i;;-.g at Mo'-r is. STRAW- l'a i:;g .7'.js. selling '. and rt.- p-r bale, cui: N i'aying 7.-,, sei:i-:g rtt s.Tjv. MATS- I'ayir.g ,V,. nir.iTat ".'iuV. CLoVEU : uuit Iavi:.g .s. w.qiing at AIIKE CI.oYEi:-V,.,li:-g at ibJ. Tl.Ml HY-S. i:-Lg 1 ALFALFA-M. 1 gr-.un. se'.lln 51L at IT Ol i; .M) j (Correted Daily b Kn.bli.k and (iinz, 11 y dr.mlir Av ) WHEAT- Fa vii j- j,.r OATS ':: ii.g .V, p.-t ,n.. i!i:.g C:. CORN -Payivg 7 s.-Iling sic. RYE rajhii,- ?L
I He
radiat
Relatives and friends have occasion to be proud of the graduate. Their appreciation is long remembered, especially when accompanied by some little token, no matter, how small.
Mil M $
The Store showing many Useful Suggestions for Gifts to Graduates.
GRADUATION GIFTS LONG SILK GLOVES Kavser's 16-button White, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. 16-button Embroidered Tops, Kayser's Special, at $1.35. 16-button Tuckered Tops, Black with White Stitching, S2.00. PARASOLS In all the most wanted colors and unique designed frames, the Japanese, Bell and Dome, made in best quality Silks, at $1.98, $2.25 and up to $9.00. Umbrellas in colors, a combination for sun or rain, $1.89 and $2.25. FANS Hand painted on white gauze lace and spangle trimmings, frame of white ivory iinish, at 50c, 75c, $1.00. LEATHER BAGS In Seal or Morocco, fancy silk lining, vanity accessories, at $1.00, $i.25, $1.50. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hand embroidered or fancy colored borders, pure linen, 25c and 50c. Pure linen with Venice or Armenian lace trimmings, at 50c,75c, $1.00. Dainty colored Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, special at 25c. JEWELRY We are showing a beautiful line of Jewelry in Sterling Silver and Quadruple guaranteed Gold Plate, at remarkably low prices. 'Sterling Silver Bar Pins, 50c. Sterling Silver Flat Pins, 25c and 50c. Sterling Silver Velvet Bands, 59c. Gold and Silver Bracelets, 50c up. Gold and Silver Beatitv Pins, 25c. Pearl Beads at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
LIVE STOCK. (Correitfsl Daily ly Major Uro., s. Lngun St.) HCAVY FAT STKKKS Fiir to good, G gil'jc; prime steers Vl jfl T'-jC hm;s hm im. up. 7r(,7..". LAMJJS Live OfeS'lj ; dressiMl l."W17e. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dailv by S. W. Lippman, 210 X. M:in St.) TALLOW U'Misrh rendered. No. 1 j. :wt c IIIIi:-r,reen No. 1, lOiilJ; cured cair skin MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNH STOCK VAltllS, 111.. May 17. Ilo;s- Receipts :'.IM; market sl. .V lower: mixed :ind liutvhers N7.."':(i T.I) ; jrnod imivy $7..".K7.s.": roiiirli heavy .7..".U 7.1.j: JitrM $1 AMj,! .W, piirs i.loqi"; ; l.ulk s7.7orx70. CATTLE Receipts 17.M); market st-:idv; beove SU.NVf O.i:." ; ovs and heifers .?."..::(ti .73 ; Texans SO.CU.'J.") ; calves StVilt.i'u. SI 11:1:1' -Ke eiptK HUM; market steady; s!w, w. ak: n.itive nn(t western S7.'.U((s.7o ; la 111 1 s 7.70 10. lo. i:sT 1U" I'I'A LO LIVE STOC K. i; AST lSl'l TALu. N. V., May 17. CATTLi: Ke eipts :'..:.(k head; mirket fairly a-tive; prime steer Ss..s.vt( ; shipping steers S7.7.V; .-;. : butcher grades $'.. 7A(n s ue heifers :.'S(i.- ; cows .::.7.V; 7.-" ; buiN ?: ;.." mi 7. ".". CALN l'S- ite-eipts L::00 head; market ative, o'K- higher; cull to ehukv $l.A)Q SEEP and LA.MF.S Receipts '.l.fMK) head; market active; choice lambs SI .."o fn 10. 7." ; cull to fair St, lo. S: yearlings $sv, .o-, ; sheep .1'7 V.'.tl. HOUS- Receipts l.Oi; market active and steady; Yorkers ss.l.V. s.-j.i ; piss .7.'.Hr, s ; mixed s. ": heavy jts.LV,; .o ; roughs S'i.-5 (a l N ; s ta u s S."i. -f: ".To. IITTiIirKGII STOCK. ITrrsr.rK;iI. l'a.. May Hi. --CATTLE Supply 4"i unloads; market active and higher: choice ?s.7f,,'o :.in ; prime S..y4 N.V; good ft s.7o ; tidy butchers SS.M .'): fair ?7..""ros: common St;.'fc"J7.'J"; ermmm to good fat hulls s"..roi 7.7." ; o'rtiiiH'ii To g"od fat rows heifers .7.."i'o s Sr, veal calves ...O'W'J ; heavy ai:U thin calves 0.."0'5 7. SIIEEF AND HAMTiS Fupplj S dnnbh dk: m-irket steady; priin whetherS7.vo,,ts: gu.xi mixed S7.."'i7.7o ; fair mixed" .';,' Mi 7.'." ; culls and eoiuiiion ; lambs '.'( 1 ti.lT. ; spring lambs $;K,1L IRMJS -Keeeipts TjO double d"ks: market active; prime tcavy hogs $s.iKf;s.iri; rued in 11 ss.lor.4S.i5; heavy Yorkers .s.i()l :s.l.": lizht Yorker SX pirs $t.,ori i.sji; roughs s;.i:."T',..7.; stags $.".yj.V.G; heavy mixed SvltiT .l.j. CIIICALO CHAIN. mA;. M.iv IT. il'KMNC: WHEAT-May .L.""i; 1.512 : July .51.277; ("R. May .'.. July ; . ; Sept. MC,'"'rOATS -M i y ol July 5PU.V); Sent. lo've. poIMv . lulv ?17.:C: Sept. sis LARD-July S'.ii; Sept. I: I l'.S J 1; 1 v lo.."-o: s.-pt. lo. 75'.. 10. 77. f'i.osi;: VIILAT May .si.:.; July Sept fi. Coi;N-Mu 74 ; July 77'vj Sept. 7ti'4c OATS-Ma v .".'J: July 51; Sept. 4 Or. IM iKK May 517.7U; July SH.iC; Sept si1- :y,2. La"rI May j:.Oj; July $'..0.V.iM.;7 ; Sept Rir.S--May ?10.55; Ju'.y $lf.55; Sort 'loo. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, o.. May 17.- LOS:: : WIII.AT-Oli :nd Mav l7 July 51.. : s.-pt. si.Vj. CORN 'asli 7;..: May 7''.; July 7:';: Sept. s.1'.,.-. OATS-Oub M7; May 54; Jyly 5T,'C; Sep. Is-. RYE No. 2. .1.L'. CLOVER SEED-Fritne. cagh Oct.! ALSIKF.-Prime. cish s askcl. ! TLMOTHV Prime, cash JiSTlj; Sept.
915
0K
To Those Who Are Making Graduation Dresses We call your particular attention to our fine collection of materials. ORGANDIES, BATISTES, VOILES, FRENCH AND ENGLISH CREPES Hundreds of pieces in all the most popular weaves, plain, striped, embroidered or lace effects. PLAIN ORGANDIES 40 in. at 35c, 39c, 40c. 45 in., 65c to $1.00. PLAIN OR MERCERIZED BATISTES 40 in. at 25c, 35c. 45 in. at 50c, 75c. PLAIN OR EMBROIDERED VOILES 40 in. at 25c 45 in., 35c, 50c, 75c. 40 in. Splash, Seed and Lace Voiles, 25c. FRENCH AND ENGLISH CREPES Crepe Voiles and Striped Crepes, 50c to $1.25 yard.
RIBBONS FOR SASHES 5 to 8 in. White Brocaded, 35c, 50c, 65c yd. Plain White Satin or Taffeta, in all widths, for confirmation, and Black Velvet Ribbon, satin back, all widths, at wonderful low prices. We make up Sashes free of charge.
LEGAL NOTICES. L I1 1 OK LICENSE KENEWAL. Notice Is hereby given to the citizens ff Woodland and of .ladion township. St. Joseph county. Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the board of e.mimissloners of said county at their Juno term. 1 1 1 .". for renewal of his licence to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirituous liquors in hss quantities Mian live (.'.1 gallons at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on premises where sold, together with the privilege of selling tobacco, cigars and non-intoxicating liquors and the serving of lunch. My place of biHim ss is located in the front room on the ground lloor of the one-story frame building, situated on the southeast corner of the following described tract of land, t-wlt: Commencing at the north, east corner of section twenty-one (Ll in towshinp thirty-six north of the range three ('.',1 e.it and runs thence wet fifteen tlol rods six (('.1 feet, theme south seven 7 rods and ten (10l feet. thenc ea-t fiften ilot r.ds and six Ho feet, thence nortfli s.vn (7 rods and ten 10 feet to tlie place of beginning. Said rooin is seventeen il7 fet north ami south, and forty-six 4b feet east ami west and has an entrance from the front and from tlie store room in rear. May 17, !!!.".. .JACOH F. K ESSLEII. TOO LATE TO ( LASslI Y FOR RENT- About June.,, first floor r.H.m and private bath; furnislie.l or unfurnished by the summer or by the year. Large, pleasont porch. "s and yard, at '..:;o V. Navarre. Home S107. u 1 mj oas-ftt oi.
R 1 1 ': '. L- J,'l -'ISLJttE
fl I! r l . t I I W ' . M I1Uflf
uiW m m iu
t 1 j
Grocery Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
i 10c liickK? CVrn Stairh (5c 10
H. of StCiAK. with f&c $1 order or ou r for
- cans Kvtia Sifted Juno lvni Country (icntleniaii Com, ran 12 lare cans Tomatoes CaiuifMl lf.ots, lare can Asparagus Tiik, lanjr can liare ran HnltUinl Squash 21c 10c 17c 10c 15c ...10c ...19c 12c 'Sic can H rsIioy's Cocoa l.c can Calumet Hakhi l'owder J Ihs. I'ancy 1 1 cam! !?'.". 17c llice. . . . 1! lbs. Lima I leans I 1kcs Searchlight Matches 17c 15c All 10e PiU-kases Spices iic
10 liars Ci'alvaii'c Soap :VM 1 10c liar Palnioliie Soap l-'ree.
1UU Phone :io.-;l
325-327 S. MICHIGAN STREET I nio Phone rellcriv to llier Park 011 Tliursilay 1 -ORS C. .. ,,,,. y ..,
$&&JH
HALF PRICE SUIT SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT THE mmi lA t ichioan wr. (lc '2 !Oe pk. KoUcmI Oats 1! eaii' Va or rin lUaiis 12 pkg,s. M:n ;ironi or Spaghetti 1! cans lkkel I .cans a Columbia I liver Salmon, can Milk. : laru or ii small cans , lls. Haml I'ickcil ay I leans Michigan White Potatoes, huhel can ev Orleans Molar's . . . ." lls. Aro Starch ." rolls Toilet Paper 33 C il 10e Class Jelly -Jc
.8
MM!
m V 1!