South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 May 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

wi:nxri).Y, may 2s t?Tf?. u i

HUNTER WINS

GOLD MEDAL

Is Declared Best Extempore Speaker in High SchoolAwards Also Made to Athletic Men for Work in Meet. 'I'd win Hunter wo.? awarded the ;uM medal uffi.Ttd by the huh j-chuul hoard I control lor the ttt ixu -inporo .speaker in school ,at the. third crm .it of the year, before the ai-embiy, Wednesday morning. William (iruiim received the Mhcr medal for second plu.ee, while tnird. honors weie awarded Carl 1'rell. In honor of Memorial day, which thu tchool will not be a-ble to telebrate with a pprepri.t.te cxereue-s, as school will not be held on Monday, all of the speakers took patriotic, topics, each of which told of tome phase- of the Civil war. KlmtT Croikett of Norman IMJy 'ot. G. A. 11., was present as a representative, of the old soldiers and Kuve u very Interesting talk to the students following the .speeches. Thobt) who tpoko Wednesday, and their subjects were: Kdwin Hunter, "Indiana in tho Civil War;" JJernarel Keltner, "Indiana's Great War Governor;" Joseph Myers, "Morgan's Kaid;" Carl I'rell, "Buttle of iettysburg;" Kdwin Dean, "Tho Reconstruction I'criod." and William Grimm, "A lieunited People." i'rin. .Sima made tho announcement that tho local typewriting students had carried off many honors in the various state contests, only recently completed. In the 30-minute contest, Uernice Holstcln won third place, with an average of G1.5 wordrf per minute, whilo fifth, sixth and seventh' places went to Eleanor Gaik, Gcraldine J Iain and Margare t Ryan of "outh J lend. In the 10 minutes eilieiency contest, fourth, lifth and sixth places were awarded the last three Klrls named. In the novice contest, for those who have taken typewriting only one semester, houth Bend captured all seven places. MedaLs and buttons won by the track men in the northern Indiana meet at Gary last Saturday, were presented thi. morninff. Gold buttons were awarded Walter Sweeney, Capt. Joseph Scott, Ed Scheibelhut and Frank Andrns; silver buttons went to Harold Clybeturne and Ed Scheibelhut: bronzo buttons to Harold Garlield, Walter Hedler and James Krcuzberer. The tdlver medal for second place for the individual point winners wa3 awarded to Ed Scheibelhut. DISMISSES LAST OF THE QUILHOT CASES (f')XTINTEr FUOM PAG E ONE. ) passed in 1907 and the provisions of it .-re very similar to the provision eif the law passed in 1 S 0 5 except that it ioes more into detail a-s to the eftenses and j)rovides that the sale may be made only upon the prescription of a "reputable physician in active practice." of those cases in which motion tei quash was sustained a new charge ean be entered and the men thus 1 roiuht before the court aain. Imis Kre-idler was tried befere a jury in the s iperi(r cemrt last term and was aciuitt il. In several of the cases that ame up duriniT that term judgment for the ikfe-ndant was ordered following the introeluction ejf the state's cviden co. The cases dismissed "Wednesday were the hut of I'd cases in the superior anel circuit court arising from the investigation of Qullhot. Convictions were secured in all those cases that were tried in the city court but no convie tion was secured in any case whh hywent to tho upper courts. Not all of the cases were tried in the city eourt for the roasem that when a jury trial was called for the case was tiled elin ctly in tho upper court. DENIES LARCENY CHARGE Horse Trader, Arraigned in the City Court. Pleads Not Guilty. Tom Carson, lt',0" S. Franklin t., was arraigned in city court Weelneselay morning chared with the theft of a set of harness from Charles elodilard. He ehnied his jxuilt and tiie ease was continue-d until Thursday. I'.ond was lie,l at $"0. Carson is a horse trad r and was ree-enily involved in a horse theft case which was hoard in e-ity court. He alleged that a former employe had taken his horse. "ELKSKIN" SHOES at $2.25 Thoc shoes arc mul for their excellent wearing qualities. Come in tan and black at this very special price. Dependable Footwear For All the Family At Right Prices Value. Small Profit-. The Modern Shoe Store 122 . Miihii:an St.

i I

1VIHIN D

MANY ATTEND GROTTO CEREMONIAL AT CHICAGO

Iir;;e Delegation from South Ilend and ()thr Cities h to Witness Initiation of 2mm. Sixty members of Avalon Grotto left Wednesday afternoon at 2: o'edoek on a special ear oer the hiko Shore railroad to Chicago to a grotto ceremonial at Mdina temple in tb. t i'ity. There w ere also Ie legations from Mishawaka. Nibs and Dovvauiac with the South F.end delegation. A spf e ial car with members: from Elkhart was likewise attached to the train. It was expected that the return trip would bo made en tho early morning paper train. Then was a class eif nearly 2.000 candidate s to hake the decree at Chicago and amonic thc-FO were 15 candidates from this city. The ceremonial is- one which is held regularly every fe-.v months at Chicago. FLOWERS LURE OLD Aged Derelict, Wear Starvation, Takes Blooms from Graves and Is Caught. Passengers orf an interurban air which arrived in South Bend at "J ecloek Weelnesdav morning from Chicago may not have noticed an aged woman who boarded the car at Gary. Her appearance was unobtrusive enough. Hut had they watched tho woman as the car swung around the curves, which skirt the' city cemetery in the western part of South llend, they would have He en her frail form straighten ami h r eyes brighten. Not Ion:; afterward Sexton Urey saw a cloak-wrapped liure bend over one ot the graves in the cemetery and snatch a bunch ef flowers. The woman tucked them under he-r coat. When the sexton took her into custody, he found hundreds of blossoms hidden beneath her shabby coat. It was a case beyond him. He toek her to the police station where the woman told her story to Capt. Schock anel the sexton. She Krave her name as Jane MeGann, her ae 70, ami her one-time home- as .Lock port, ill. "I love llowers," said she. "They were so pretty, and they seemed to call me into the cemetry when I passed. 1 couldn't help gointf inland taking them." The woman's purse eemtaineel $2.60. It was all that was between her and starvation. "I came here from Gary," she continued, -in the hope that I might find work. I was told there was a man here who could help me. You know I am a good cook and though I've tried so hard to get work it doesn't seem possible. I had been living with my daughter in Eockport but her husband get tuberculosis and they had to move to Oregon. I went to Gary and lived with friends a while. Then I tried to get into an old people's home in Chie-ago. but they wanted money and I didn't have it. So I got on a ear and came here. That's all I have te say." Ne c harge of vandalism was bulged. The woman promised to return to Gary. She was accompanied to the station by a plain clothes otticcr. RIVERPARK. Mrs. Albert Harrington of Culver, I nil., spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Uiver Park. Miss Zelma Zillman of S. Eighth ?t., will leave Saturday for Indianapolis to visit friends and attend the automobile races. A daughter was born May to Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith. A partv of -0 young people will enjov a picnic at the hills south of Springbroo park this evening A special feature will bo a frank fort 1 iV J Henry will leave Thursday for Indianapolis to visit friends and attend the automobile races. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locker havo returned to Elkhart, lnd.. after a vi.it with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Locker of N. Eighth st. Mr and Mrs. Utile Kinobolt havo moved from South Lend to the Krill residence on N. Sixth st. Eli Helmick of N. Ninth st.. left Tuesday for a visit with friends at p.errien Springs. James lenox of Corey lake, and "Warren Lenox, of Sandusky, O.. who were called hero by tho serious illness of their brother, John Lenox, of Smith st.. have returned. Mr. Lenox Is slightly improved. Tho tlowe-r committee of the unlv Maccabees held a business meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Smith. S. Sixth st.. when arrangements were made for llowers for Menu'iial d.ey. Cottage praver meeting of the V roe Methodist church was held Tuesday i v..in.' ut th home of Herman lCuhl. s: Fourte enth st. The meeting win held with M and Mrs. Jackson Evans next v k. The nit c' of which w" - nae the K. P. S. boys, been held Tuesday Postponed until cn nas hocn .uav exeningat 7 : o'clock, so Uiver Park Junior league base i all ttam are making arrangements to hold a l.i w ii at the home -octal iusua. juhv i. of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- . ... - 1... f ton Ibmnck, X Ninth st. Mis Mibln-d Helmick. S?.2 N. Ninth st.. was pleasantly surprised Tuesday t veiling by a number of South Eend friends. The evening was spent with games and music. Light refreshments were served. A very successful social evening, the Lulies Aid under the auspices oj was held Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. Frank Hacker. S. Fifth st. The assisting hostess s we're Mesdames William Pcrte-h. Charhs Harrison. John Knox and John Ncwcomh. iuring the e e ning luncheon was served to" b guests and the following program was rendered: Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank H. Wolfe; reading. "The Model Wife." Miss Irene Nevvcomb; vocal solo. Miss I-eah Steele: piano Miss Frn Wooiston: reauing. Goblen Arm." Miss Irene Newocal solo. Miss Leah Steele: solo. Charles Case. St o. The em'1 : la no ,irsn:ii i.MiMiovii. Authorities at Kpworth hospital W'.diusdav mornirm reported that Jam.s A. Jester S. Michigan st.. who broke his Kg some time ago in a fall, was imp- rapidly. He will leave the hospital in a few days. KING LOSING STKKNGTH. ATHENS. Mav L'v--King Constantino is sttadilv losing strength. Stimulants are being adminlit-4 hourly.

WOMAN TO CEMETERY

REARRESTS BEN KAHN fti GETS CASE CONTINUED

Man Up for Second Trial on Arson Charge Reindicted and Case Put Over to Next Term to Permit Securing Evidence. Pen Kahn, charged with setting tire to his More on S. Michigan St., and now awaiting a second trial in the circuit court following the reversal by a higher court of a verdict of guilty rendered two years ago, was rearrested Wednesday following a second indictment returned hist Friday. The indictment was secured to effect a continuance of the case until next term when the trial will be taken up on new charges. Kahn's bond was reduced from $7,5cu to $o,uuu. It was necessary that the present case, coming back from the supreme court, should be tried during this term. Pros. Montgomery entered a motion Wednesday morning; before Judge Funk asking that the case be dismissed inasmuch as Kahn had been rearrested on charges identical with the charges in the? lirst case and based on tho same facts. It was stated that certain evidence indispensable to the state's case could not be secured during this term, but that probably it could be secured in time for the trial hexl term. L'nder the law the state could net secure a eemtinuance of tho old ease and so the re-indictmeni was obtained to secure in effect a continuance. The trial of Kahn was the longest and one of the mcst sensational in the history of St. Joseph county courts. After li is conviction and the appeal of his case to the supreme court. Hen Fink, alleged to have been hired by Kahn to set the hie, confessed to being implicated in the ease as well as in the setting of tires in Chicago. It wtus not possible to secure Fink as a witness this term but it is expected that he will be on hand to testify at the trial during the next term of court. Among other things, tho supremo court, in reversing the case, held that evidence concerning Fink's alleged connection with a lire at liemington, lnd., had been improperly admitted. This evidence had been admitted to show that there had been intent attached to I "ink's presence in this city. The court also refused to sustain tho evidence, which included the admission of Fink, that the signature on one of his cards was his own signature. NEBRASKAN" IS CREEPING BACK TO LIVERPOOL (CONTINUED FKM PAGE ONE.) hit by a mine, but stated that the steamer would be able to reach port. The route followed by the Nebraskan on having Liverpool would probably take her near the south coast of Ireland, off whic h the Lusitania was sunk. The Nebraskan sailed from NewYork for Liverpool on May 7 and started her return journey on Monday. She is a steel built, twin screw driven steamship of 4,40J tons gross and 2.S24 tons net and is owned by the American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. She is :;C0 feet long and 4S feet in the beam and is in the freight trade. The Nebraskan was built at Camden. N. J., in 1102 and hailed from New York. Hie s American ITai?. The Netbraskan. though owned by the American-Hawaiian lino is under charter to tho United Transport lino and flies the American tlag. She carriers a crew of P The ship did not carry any cargo when she left Liverpool on her westward voyage, but was making the trip in ballast. r.esides Capt. Greene, tho other ofticors of the Nebraskan are: Henry Gillespie, first mate: H. J. Fralio, second mate; Wilfred Sencer. third mate; S. C. Yandell, chief engineer. All are Americans. STATE DEPARTMENT IS GREATLY DISTURBED BY REPORTS OP TORPEDOING. WASHINGTON, May 2G. An official report that the American steamer Nebraskan. bound from Liverpool to Delaware breakwater was torpedoed 40 miles west by south off Fastnet Rock, Ireland, was cabled to the state department today by Consul Genneral Skinner at Lemdon. Skinner's dispatch reads: "Admiralty reports American steamer Nebraskan, Liverpool for Helaware breakwater, torpedoed 40 miles south by west oft" Fastnet. Crew in boats standing by. Weather line. No direct report yet." The state department officials are waiting for a direct report from Consul Frost and Cueenstown. the nearest port to Fastnet J lock, before making an comment on the affair. The Lusitania was torpedoed about f0 miles cast of Fastnet. While Counsellor Lansing and other state department officials observed the rule of silence imposed by Sec'y of State Bryan on casts involving serious interntaional complications, it was ree-ognizod at once that the case presented grave possibilities. !M Serious Yiolation. It was indicated at the department that if the Nebraskan bo found to have been actually torpedoed and the responsibility be placed on Germany it would present the most serious violation of Ame rican neutrality yet committee! bv the kaiser's government. Hithe rto the German excuse for attacks such as that made upon the steamer Gulflight was th:U the shipment of contraband to the allies must be pre vent eel at all costs. No such argument would apply, however, to an attack on a neutral vessel bound from a Prltish port to the; United States, it was stated. It is this phase of the matter which createel the most anxiety in state- cb partme nt circle s w hen the n'ws was received. See'y Brjan appeared greatly disturbed. He e:r.ph: -ized the f i t that the department sull was without details ef the hapepning and could not b expected t. form an opinion upon it until all the- f.ots were known. It was learm d tod.iy that tin Nebraskan was under ei.mract to the navy d j ;ii tment to transport coal frem N'oriCik. Ya.. to San I i go. Calif. fer use- by the American t'eet cm the west ce.ast of Mexieee The contract e alb el for the Nebraskan te take e:i its cargo at Norfolk bv June 14. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

A Talk With a Tar and With a Banker

By B, C. Irrxs. The young tawny, brawny tar from the battleship seemed willing to be sociable. So we fell a-talking. How did he feel about America being drawn into war? "I'm re ady," was his Immediate rc-spe-nse. give-n with a Jaw-snap. '"That's what I joined fe.r. I knew what I was doing. It can come when it likes. "Tiie re'll be hell for some of us if we go over Ut mix up with Germany's mines and submarines and warships; but I'm prepared for that. I 'listed to tight, and it can't come too soon for me." Apparently he liked the navy? "Sure 1 do. And I mean to stick at it for ;0 years if I don't 'go' soone-r. "Any jd is what you make it. I'm satifrlied. I'm sure of three spjare meals a day and 1 get $3S a niemth." Hadn't New York life any lure for him? "lave in New York? Not for all the money in the treasury. I'm from Indiana. No New York for me as a steady diet. My old folk? are out there anel $20 of my pay goes to them reg'lar. They're saving it fer me, but they're welcome to use any of it they need." "Grand central!'' shouted the trainman, and it was time to go. "That's what I joined for." "I'm ready." How many of us have as clear-cut ideas ef our jobs as this youthful sailor? How many of us are constantlj' ready fer any ditliculties that come along? "Your job Is what you make it." That morsel of philosophy from a stripling of no academic education. I confess the hurried little conversation gave me a thrill of pride in the whole navy. If tho same dauntless spirit animates the other members of the nation's Hoot, then tho sooner me.ro of our young men are attracted to the service the better for the country. Is there not danger that our national muscle may, uneb-r the present system of ease and exti avagance. beeeune too ilabby? A banker, a product of southern soil, a robust, brainy, level-headed fedlow with a grip like iron, now tilling successfully an important place in one ef our great financial institutions, happened, tho same day, to discuss war possibilities with mo. He re are his out-etf-the-ordinary statements: 'AVe are not likely to have war nt present, but it is wcil we have had to face its jmssibility. "The present generation of Americans have not had to think of war or face war. The Spanish affair was an incident rather than a war. "And whenever a nation has boon a long time without war it is apt to fall into certain habits that do not make fer national or individual fitness. "We in the United States havo grown so prosperous, we have such vast resources'. ih.i the growing generation is getting away from nature ge tting away, I mean, from, having to wrestle with taming the soil and overcoming tho edstaeles that conf tented our forVfr t hers, and forced them to develop their muscles and cultivate strong, healthy bodies. "To our forefathers, accustomed to roughing it, to tackling and leveling virgin forests, to. subjugating rude prairies, to facing wild animals, war was not very much different from their daily life. They were lighting battles every day, so to speak. They were always1 in trim. "But what of our youth of today? "Aren't they pretty soft material, mrst of them? Haven't most of them rather seft hands? Anel elon't they think more of pleasure than of real harel work? "War to them would tie the most unnatural thing in the world a nightmare. Their daily life is far away from nattire. They are mostly tenderfoots. A lot of them are dilettantes They haven't had to get down to hard pan. They do not know what It is te rough it. "Recent history has brought us face to face with the crude realities of life. "We are having to do some serious thinking. "We are being forced to take physical steek of tho country. "And wo are finding" that we havo drifteel away from nature too far, I, for one, think. "It is time wo neldresscd ourselves seriously to national problems, to questions affecting our very existence as a nation. "We must no lorger bury our hen's-, ostrichliko. in the sands, or cry -peace! peace!' when peace may Ilet be possible." Somehow I cannot avoid seeing a connection between tho tar's talk and tho banker's. BEGIN GRADING WORK ON OLIVER PLAYGROUND WW i No Anticipated Trouble Over $:..no Appropriation, 1 recreation Plans Are Cnrr lcd Out. W. C. Knapp. of Danville, Ky.. was announced Wednesday to be the supervisor for the Oliver Held playground. Mr. KnaPli was unointed bv tne scnooi board on recommen datbm of his application by F. B. Barnes, director of municipal rccreatien. Five e.ther supervisors for school; piaygrotiiMs were also announced vm follee.vs: Rosa Krause, .Madison, Wisconsin; Lillian Allen. VIncennes. lnd.; Gladys Hamilton. lga Rosencranz and .Mrs. . FJ. Gelbrich of this citv. Th.e'y will be stationcel later. Work of grading the Oliver Held pla ground will be started Thursday according to F. II. Barnes, director of munieipal recreation. Tho tug field will be levelled and put in shape to receive the apparatus that is to be installed. The lumber for the shelter and bath house has been ordered and is to t e en the ground in a few days. The contract for th- f. n-i f tV.o lie-Id was let Wednesday night bv the 1 It . 1 9 sem-oi oi.aru io me e va lone Fence Co. of Waukegan. 111. This fence will be one of the tirst things to be built on tile- t':r Id. According to Parries no tnuble anticipated relative to the ordinance providing for an appropriation for ?:..'(' fur improving the- (diver held i pla ground. Some ejuestiem areise lover the legality of th action taken Monday night when the council parsed the ordinance under suspension ejf hubs. k.ili y and Lar.re l sehcol play-gre-unds will Pe f.-nce.l within the next few days, the contract for the work heir.E: let by trie school board to Warner Brothers of this city.

DEATHS

MILS. NELLIE ETHEL HURST. Mrs. Nellie Ethel H m. 72". Laporte av., die-d at t::j: o'clock Tuesday I evening, after an illness of two i months. She was born in South Bend ! Sept. 10. lV.c and w;us 22 years ld ! it tho time. of her death. She is sur- I vived by her mother. Mrs. Clara Holycross; her father. W. K. Nettalman; three sisters, Mrs. Edward Run3 on. Miss Holvcross and Miss Mildred Netted man; and three brothers. Edward, Earl and Floyd Holycross. Funeral services will be held Friday r.fternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Rev. F. Py Dougherty will ofliciatc. JACOB MAUKOWSIil. Jacob Maekowski, SI years old. died at the home of his sen. Frank Maekowski of Olive township, .Monday evening after an extendoei illness. Funeral services will be held at the St. Stanislaus church at Torre Coupe r.t 0 o'clock Thursday morning. P.urial will be in the St. Joseph cemetery. FUNERALS STEYEX YARI JACKSON. Tha body of Steven Ward Jackson, formerly of this city, whose death occurred Friday night at Moose Jaw, Canada, arrived in Sojth Bend for burial Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son. G. H. Jackson. 715 Allen St.. at 2 o'clock Weelnesday afternoon. Rev. Melvin Hunt officiating. Burial will be in the Rivervicw cernetery. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOlLTUY AXII MK.VTS. eCorrecteil Daily by .Ilnvnie' Market, 123 W. .JefTerhon lllvel.) POfTIrilY Paving 14' .. selling 2' Vi:.VI Faying K5. selling 2ac Pi:iF liojtst 2.", boiling 12, porterlKuiso :w7.4o. sirloin a-V. HAM -Selling lsc. LAUD Selling iv. ntOYISION'S. (Corrwrocl Daily l,y l YV. Mufllrr, II. Jefferson Illvtl.) l.-PT'T'P k.. o rum O . ,.11: a a i ii "lank' .i, jiri ' .1 -t , ,e 1 1 . II L; nt 2oirUe per do..; l"inoim per iap S.,..',o. j selling at .'H'Tr jo,- lltr elz.: l.aiian:is per! I. ...... I. k-1 - . -.!..- . I'uiMii .i.i.i. sfoing ui .(.K' per eloZ. Vj:;ETAItLi:S- e'abbae, paying 2' per 11., selliie: at Jc per lb.; iMtateV, paving .'V, selling at ooe. J'.FTTFR AND FGGS Country butter, paying L'o.'Hv: soiling ".Vea-V : ereamerv butter, paying 2S. selling :vje; egp, Rtrietlv fresh, paving is, selling 22 ni:kds. (Correctod Daily by Warner Tiros. Seeel Stor, 114 II. Havnc St.) TIMOTHY - $::.:,o.'a I per bu. im: i 'i,eY:i:-s:r,ii r-or j,u. A 1 y FA L 1 ' A S 1 0. ( ill per bu. ALSIKE CLOVFli-SiiiO per bu. HAY, STIiAYV AND I K Kl). Correleel Daily ly the YYeslry Miller Hour unel IVeil Co.. 420 S. .Mulligan st.) HAY Paying $lLrll. selling- at SPil. ST II AW Paying .7rS .veiling at Si) and rV per bale. Co UN Paying 7.", selPng at S.V,7aV. OATS Paying , selling 2(tian CLOYi:it Si:i:D Pavii.g $s seding so. ALSIKi: Chuvr:u Selling at sp. TIMOTHY- Selling at SI. ALFALFA Montana jirown. selling at $11. Front and fi:fd. (C'orreeteel Daily ley Knoliloek anel Ginz, llyelraulie- Av.) YVTIF.AT Paying $1.4."i per hn. OATS--Paying .V. per bu.. selling CV. FO UN --Paying 7v per bu., selling sOo. KYF Paying $1. livi: STOCK. (forre-teel Daily by Major Drees., S. Lop a n St.) IIFAYY FAT S i i:i:KS-Fair to good 0 dl prime ;,.',r(7-. IHMjS-ltiO HeVllp. S7(72.". LAM P.S Live ;wr.sl.: elre-ssed l.".C17e TALLOW AND 1IIDLS. (("orr feel Daily ley S. Y. Lippman, 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW Hough '2(i':, rendered. No. 1, Ifiti: e.. 'j. :r,ti: 1 II DLS Green, No. 1, mrrl2; calff bkin MARKETS riTTMll KG1I STOC K. riTTSIiUWill, Pju. May 2i. --CATTLK Sujeply light; niarke-, steaely; -hoie e i s.7.j;.ioj irline s.Kvs.s,-, ; ol.el s.:r,r,j s.7.j; tidy l.utehers .s.-ivm ; fair ,,7. ! 0; eolUIlKUi .v''i.CT'it7.."N" ; e ulUUioji In g;nMl ; tat bulls S."i.r.ii(rj ; itL)nnui t gvii fat' e.v.s 117..V); lieifers $7.."i0s. ; veal e-alves $'.0i '..lo ; heavy an 1 thin calves si;..') dtl. ' shi:i:p and lamps-supply light:! market slow; prime- wethers .7.1"f " .2." ; j good mixed S.ro(ji : fair mi xed 'n e;. p ; : culls and Yomrinm s:fa 4 5i) ; i.trnhs si'iiii; j spring lambs Sr.; 12. HoeiS -llee-eipts light: m.irktt lughe-r; prime heavy hogs Ss.0-Vns.io; m-Ui u ms ! S.0.Vjxs.10; lieavy Yorkers ..aV.iMii; light Yerki-rs ssr,;s.n."; pi-s S7.7te(; roughs $H : 6tJ.70; stags $Z(iZ.'2Z; heavy ndxed .s.o.v.; ! b.10. ' i (IIIA(. LIVi: STOCK. ! UNION S1(M-K YAKDS. in.. May 2d. 1 lloirS Ue'eipts L..()m; m.irke-t stron::. ."! liihe'r; ini..l and ieutelieis N,". pi7.7et ; oo.l he:ivy $7.PKf 7.': ruh he-avy .'7.PJ j H7.;;o; liL-ht . 7. 1.' 7.72; pis .:,.:jrn7.:At ; I'd Ik .s'7.." 7.". I C A TILL -- Ke-.e-ijits 1o.kii; market I steady. li- hiiu-r; ln-eves ? 7 '.. ; eow . ! anel lu if-i s :',.:i',fi .so ; Texans ,-;. hil.tV, ; cilve-s -'S7''' D-"r . S11LLP Kh e ipt.s s,it); m irk-t stevely and strong; native- dih! vestern S7. 2t'e .'S, ; lani!-s s ior PeO; spriL' lainhs 12.00. ' I i:st m i I AD) STOCK. I LAST lil 1FAL. N. V., May :H-CAT-TLL - Ib'i-eipts 2a he-ad: market uotive ami ; firm: prime steers Ss.7.,'('. . ; l.uteher grades SeJ-osei",. ,'Ah'i;- Ib- , ipts $2.2." head : marke'i slow a:.d ste-aelv; dill to i-houe Sl-.VH Sili:i:i' a.NIi LAM I'.S IP-eetpts ' k-o-h'ad; in.irkef slow aiid ateady; clneice laint.s MiONlii.t;.; cull to fair jG'g PJ.-.". ; yeariings ''.l'- '-' I sLeep l(ti s.-j.",. HoG.s- i;e eipts 2j0; rr.arke-: a the. steady. Iov. r; Yo-rkt-;--; .s ee.", ; pigs s ilV mixed .vo.-,; i eavy ; -ougns .'tVa ; s:..gs yo.oj. ciiiCAr.o i;i:in. CHICAGO. Mav li. i I'i;MN;: ; VHi;AT-.May ?l..Vi:.: July l.'-.' 4 ' . ; Sept. SI. 22. j reK. May 7." '. : .hi y 77''7'o; Se-pt. : 77l4''.T '.a-. OA IS-- May '. 1 : July ;; Se pt. Pei;K sept. iv 4.". ; LAKD-S.-pt. SpieiT. KII'.S .lulv .SUl.tl; Sept. $in.S". CI.msL: WHL AT - M 13 M.o!,; ju!v ?l.i';.; ' Sept. SlJoe.. e'MUN--May 7t: .Inly 7...v77;; Sopt. 7''s-. i ATS-Mav r.:'.'-: s.-pt. 41r. I'OilK -May .1.'.": . u'.y siv12i b". ; Ser-t. . 147. I.AKp-May ?'..,37 ; . uly S:.s.i: . pt ' ?pi.o-j. Kills Mi.v HM2; .July P.."7''7 1) .- ; S pi. Spt S.-,'.; pl.s7. TOLL DO GKAIN. TLLD. e. May 1':;. -4 L"S F. : U'llKAT- Ca-h and May 1..,1: Jul v 1 '": s pt. 1.l-m-... CoKN 'a-.; 7,':-J; Mar 7;; .July 77' 4 ; Sept. 7S,V. eAls 'a a " : M iy rD-: July 7,2'.; Serif 4'.1 . KYI! - N"- 2. e l.e V "i:KSLLD - Prime -ah S7 ; t. ?s.4o. ALSIKi: -Pri!i'. cash $7.0. Tl 1 bll Y- i r iiio, ,;a S2.7lj; Se-pt. .V2i; Uet. ?u.U7Vn.

It SOUTH BENDS GREATEST XAftCJV uVEtZZ

vl N 1219-221 SO.

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In Conjuncton Wth the Independent Stores. Second Floor 219-221 S. Mchgan St.

TFlsramed

New Panamas in a great assemblage of line new styles aiui very specially priced at Qn $3.55, $2.55, $1.39 and VtL

Children's and misses' trimmed a n d untrimmed hats in some exceptionally prettv stvles, verv special at io:''.Tn...;...iOc W e Trim

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We Have Made Mother's Art An Exact Science IX TO longer need the housewife spend a the time to put the bread "to set" the night before no longer need she tire her arms with the sticky dough no longer need she worry about drafts nor fear lest the ;ising" will get cold no longer need she endure the torturing blasts from the open oven and spend weary hours in the overheated kitchen.

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15 bread you are glad to cat It is the kind of bread the housewife sometimes makes when conditions happen to be ideal. It is perfectly baked extremely digestible and highly nourishing. If you still bake your bread try nODCY BflCK Bread for a week. Try it. If you use bakers' bread, no matter what bread you use, we guarantee that you'll find MGDEY'SfiCK a better bread, or you can get your money back at your grocers. Order Today of Your Grocer 10c

SOUTH BEND . BREAD CO. BREAD SPECIALISTS. Corrrffffct IS 15. "vT. TT. Ir.? Co. REP0RTSS0N MISSING peelice Department Sean In s for Ten-"ear-OIi! N'r IPy, Kimavvay. John Collier. 11:, X. Jae-kseui st., reported to the' poli'e' ilepartme nt Tjv--eiay ni'ht that his 1 e-v ar-eihl mii. J. ". Cf-llier. had run away lrem hrr.. He saiil t!; it tho l'y was elre-s.-el in a -relureiy ee'.tt and vcllo.v troupers. Tlicy are Xtroca.

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Vcs M y ( V IIICMIGKr ST. p Mats Up To S7e0 at Thcj new hats for Decoration Day were made i:i our own work rooms ami arc liar,v-.mo-Iy trimmed with ostrich pompons aiui velvet rihh :. Untrimmed siiapes. lare and small ;iil r-. uirhans ar.J se.-erai oilier ne enect in hemps. Ail C"hr. Values ua tomorrow s Hats Free t Lii i! -V: I' s lilt: ii lor i:i.ii.u. ..ir. :.! f.-r - . . i ... 1 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ac!s

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