South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1915 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES j . . . V E 1 P ELKS ATTEND STATE CONVENTION WEDNESDAY DEATHS. MARKETS it!
vr.i.i:s!i.Y, jj-m; 2. 1915.
01 II REUL
I U I fa
United Confederate Survivors Open 25th Annual Meeting in Downpour of Rain Children Sing ''Dixie."
lXIe;;nto.4 from South lleml (; for Iirt Day Iirsc Number of Visitors ITan Trip Thursday.
Thirteen dekuat's fmm liehd lod-e. 11. p. t ). Klks.
j nesday morning to attend
. teenth annual j .state a.ssociuti
the South t Wed-
tru
reunion of tlic Indiana n which tver!fI Wtd-
four-j "no
r.irJIMoNI), V.u. Ju:i! I'. Under a In. -ivy downpour of rain the 2Zlh annua) reunion of the United Confed
erate' veterans op-n d Tuesday. Six hundred . hool children ?;m,' ,Dixi-" and other patriotic pt.; of the! southland until th veterans "A.ro yelling th"inr h hoarse. I 1 ' r 1 T Ml...- 1 t . .. . ' 1
Itirhmond eaJI.-j the m- tlnj; to order. Gen. Hrown introduced Mrs. J. II. II. Stuart, widow of the noted and gallant cavalry 1 ah-r. and her Low of uckii;ulf(L'ni',r.t hrousht the -ter-uns to iheir f. t with hearty i !i r.s. Ke-. J. lleaehlnan. I). I.. of 'Chattanooga. Tenn., ehaplain n-ral. ottered an in oeat ion. ;o Stuart i' iev. d tlw d;tik days of the Civil maraud the re on-trm tion period. 0"n. I'. Harri.-on, presiding otlieer
11; iii" a:'-ii-o 01 i.oniin;mur r.n-
r.eir. ii 1 0:111,'. epr :- e(i rr t that Gen. Vduii;' was al'M.nt lurauMj ;f illn'-s. Giv. J. U. Mifrmrv of Kentucky and Gov.-KUct Nat Harris of Gor;'ia, the only two Confederate veterans who are holding t i - hih office of 'owrnor of sourrn states, ere introduced and Ivn a hearty -rertln. Ir. Henry I . Hat tie of Viruina delivered the reunion address, and Gen. H. c,n en of Arkansas delivered an address on "Jefferson la is."
Daily ss-i. ns of the United Sons rf
onir r'U;u' ti t ans nn- l.ein' held, i
llrandon of Little !;.. k. Ark., is l.ein ! tf(l for commander-in-chief to s:n . red Seymour Stewart of
I,oui;
St.
of the will ,(
He lias the
solid hacking
westn-ii delegates', hut there a warm f.Lrht for the r.osition
Nearly s.ooo veterans w e re quartered at 'Camp Stuart" Tuesday nUht.
ne5day for a three day j-don at .Mi hu'an City. The opening meeting wa-s h'jlcl at 11 o'clock in the superior court room. Atl:J'J o'clock tho ladies vcre fciven an auto rido to Laporte whore they were entertained by lodk'e No. :,'Jo. A vaudeville in Washington park in addition to picture shows wa-s
sch'-lukd for the entertainment of the
. in the evening'. .'-; was planned for 5
r etit ion anion? the arioua loJ s :ue state for a ,'old medal and silver cup. (t is expected that more than 100 n:?nibers of the ,outh IJend Irnlzc will K) to the convention Thursday irrnir' Special cars will h ave the South Shore station at a. m. There will he at least )U memhers in uniform which will eonsist of t'hie serue coat, white trousers, white uhlrt, white felt hat. iurple tie and cane. Hlhel's band of 1:0 pieee.s will accompany the delegation and will take part in the parade which is scheduled for 10 : JO ' o'clock. In the afternoon th visiting Ulks will be entertained by the .Michigan City b due with a steamer trip to Gary where an inspection will be made the plant of the United states Steel corporation. Hand concerts, vaudeville and motion picture s arc scheduled for the evening entertainment. On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the conducing business session of the conventin will be held. At 2 :.':0 o'clock there will be a trip to tho Mate prise n and ai 4 o't ; ball arne 'between the Michigan City lodL'e and c .ne visiting bd-e. Tho delesais who went to Michigan City Wednesday morning were: As illlarn X. Herman. Henry Miller.
jchai'lrs J. Allardt. Fred U. Dnschrl
Louis Shirk, 11. J. MclOrlain. j..rt.iK i'.ntoii, (icome V. Zinky. IMward V. Ialley, Henry I.'ckbr, Henry Muessel, Walter D. Miller and Harvey U. Free-hafer.
MKS. BIMA 3IOIII1IS. Mrs. Kmma Morris. tj3 years old. l.'lM Ke-mble av d.'ed Monilay night. Sdie wa.t born in New York. July 4, m:. In 102 she came to South Hend from Marshall, Ind. Surviving her are one son, Charles E. Morris, a daughter, Mrs. Hubanks in Iowa,
trotner in Kansas, a half brother
in Waukerusa, a half brother in Wyoming and a half sister in Syracuse. Ind. Funeral services will bo held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be in the Itivcrview cemetery.
INFANT JAIILO.VSKT. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jablonstd. 22 0 X. Lincoln St..
Ritualistic ! (lic(i Tuesday after a short Illness.
oVloek in a! Funeral services will he held at 2
o clock Wedne-sday afternoon at St. Stanislaus church. Father Marciniak officiating. Turial will be in the Cellar Grove cemetery
A NT ) X 1 7TT! : PI A VI I VLI X SKI. Antonette Pizyhylinski. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus 1'izybyllnskl, Olive township, died Tuesday mornintr. Funeral serices will bo held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Iturial will bo in the St. Joseph cemetery.
FUNERALS
GUSTAVi: A. KLINGlj;n. Funeral services for Gustavo A. Kllnuler who died in Iowa City, Iowa. Tuesday morning will be held Thursday afternoon at 2::J0 o'clexk from tho residence. Rev. C. A. Lippincott will otficiate. Iiurial will be in Rivervievv cemetery. The body arrived in the city Wednesday noon.
WORKS BOARD REFUSES TO GIVE COST OF WORK
.MMiauakn A v.. to lie Wbbneil in Preparation Tor I ' a cineiit : Hoard Declines to Xine lApe iiM.
Members of the board of public works and City Hnineer Anderson refused Wednesday morning t state the approximate cost of the widening of Mishawaka a v. fr the- Gram! Trunk tracks to the east end of Hotta"watomle park, which improvement was gone over by the hoard in automobiles Wednesday morning. J. H. Webi r. a member of the board, stated that most of the property to be used in the avenue's widening would be tiirch;iM'd from the Studebakr estate. The work will bo dime on the South Rend side of the street, it wns said. Pros't H. M. Morris declared that the board had not yet prena- -'n- figures in the matter, and was not ready to state how great the cost would be. The avenue is being widened this summer in preparatieui for its pavement next vear.
MEN ARE GIVEN THEiR PRELIMINARY HEARING Pe ar. Rogers and Pomeranka Up Ucforo ('oininiIonor Talcott 011 Charge of Lireeny.
Y. M.
C. A. MEN GO TO CAMP EBERHART
Preparations Under Vny for Reg I lining Summer Work on dune 10
With C Iieley In 1 bar;
Four ef the South Rend V. M. C. A. secretaries left Wednesday morning for Camp Kberhart at Corey, Mich., to make' preparations for the summer. Those who went were Frank Cheley, director of hoys' work; Walter Kamaiopili, assistant director; Rimer 11. Rurnham. assistant physical director, ami (Renu Wood oitice secretary. Cheley and Kamaiopili will remain, at the camp during the larger part of the summer. Rurnham and Wood will remain a week.
The older boys' camp will be
from June 10 to June C. The regular earn)) will be open from June 21 to July 21, and the voting women's camp from Auk. 2 to Aug. 10.
Tho preliminary hearing in the cases of Andrew J. Pear, Henry it. Rogers and 1M. Pomeranka, harge-d with thefts from interstate shipments of freight, was taken up at 10:20 o'e lock Wednesday morning before U. S. Commissioner Thad Talcott, jr. Tho eases were taken up separately although the charges were practically tlu same in each. Pear's case was taken up first and was not concluded until afternoon. He was represented by Harry .canlon; Rogers was represented by Vitus Jemes and Pomeranka by George Sands. The United States government was represented by W. G. Crabill. Hear and Rogers were switchmen and Pomeranka was a conductor for the Grand Trunk Railroad Ce. The men were arrested Tuesday morning by U. S. Marshals Rarnhart and Rankin of Indianapolis. They are charged with having stolen hats and other articles from cars and they have their hearing under a' recent statute which gives federal officers charge in e-ase of thefts from Interstate shipments.
CHINESE RESTAURANT MAN SUES FOR DAMAGES
Action to Ile-ocr $7,n(..35 Taken Up in Ciiviiit Court Against the 5 ami 10 Cent Stenc
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED
ProjM-I ty
In Charge Pending AgainM John IVgl.
Suit was nroiight in tho superior rourt Wednesday morioni: by William Gla-er airninst John Pect to recover J 1.117.27 nlle-re.! to he due on the purchase prie of a lot on the east side. The I'inii't appointed h. m. Morris receiver for the property it beung illeged that the defendants had left he eity and that the property needed ittention.
Suit to recover ;7,0;3.;'.5 for damages alleged to have been sustained when the live and ten cent store at 112 S. Michigan st. collapsed on. Jan. 2, l'. 14, was taken up Wednesday morning in the circuit court. The s is brought by Ivong Mye, a Chinama. against the Independent 0 and 10 cen. store and Dudley .shively. The plaintiff is represented by Howell, Jones
opf n i and Devine and the defendants by An
derson, Parker, Crabilt and Crumpacker and Hubbard and Hubbard. R is alleged that the plaintiff had leased the second lbor of the building on Dec. 17, U12. until Jan. 14. U'lC, and that at tho time of the accident he had improved the epiarters for his i'hlnrn restaurant to the extent of
Suit, t - in.i h:i il huiH 110 n trade
w hich made the unexpired lease worth $2. "'00. It is charged that the accident occurred because of carelessness in tho making of the alterations on the building which were being made at tho time the building collapsed.
O! l iCUKS. meeting of the iaiP'e of the First it held Tuesdav
i:m:ut At the business Voung People's all Rvangcllcal chute
1 i g li t the following etVieer-' were ele"td for the ensuing six months: MiJ '-!mma Nimt.. president; Mrs. George 'mi:, vice priside-irt; Mi51 lb ss Fliriibt. se.-retary; Ralph Dumke. reasurer; Mrs. I-'red Swi itzer, correponiing srcr'tar ; Alice Locksilitd. iinit; Raurine Rinden. assistant ):anit; Rimer Nimtz ar.d Arthur
I ellor. librarians, and Marie Schulz. j
.nissionnrv sn retnrv.
WANTS COURT AID IN GETTINGHIS DAUGHTER Wilt of Habeas Corpus Against Mrs. llotNon Is Ivsnetl Ut)lloing Petition of Carl II. Miller.
gone
l.oulsa
MAUKi i.ici:i:s John Vim en: Gans. r. 2 1, rakft. ('"'lu orkt r ; Marie
-mith. 20. Mi-sJ-awaks. Rollo li. R. M e ipl. eb ctrici.in :-".li7:.ihe-th Wn!'. r, , stenographer. Gordon J. Huikett. 2', p. droit
A h r it of habeas corpus was issued
JiuUe l-"unk in the circuit court
Wcdm tion ti
lor the possession of his daughter, j Marjorie Miller, three cars old. The! hearing will be held at !) o'clock j Thursday morning. The petitioner is j represented by Pare and Geer. j it is alleged by the petitioner that his daughter is neing illegally and 1
I forcibly held by a X rs. Hodson, whoao)
true name is unknown to him. at '0jness
, S. Clinton st. It is said that the child's
1 mother recently tiled nnd that Mrs I Hodson is holding the child at the in
stigation of he mother relatives.
day. morning toilowing a pen- j stockman -jvill
tu n vaw 11. .wuit-i 1" a 111.; . v,..r tnn . in
3ertha M. Sh lfer.
Mish.au aka.
RHlXt.s .vs.n.T CASK. An a:?i1,ivlt '-tiitrgini a.tult and eitte ry against Henr-- !?au r was tiled .n Justin e Peak's court Wcdnesday nornlng by Jrr. ly k'nrn "hapel road. The ase w.'is sit for June and tlio
1 r f e n d a n t
MAN IS SHORT CHANGED stranger IRi)- T!)acti, Proffers 11111, and Takes $0 Too Much.
whs rlot,-((l undir J
MISIIAWAKX MAX A((Tsi:i. Charles Ri.ik:t of Mishawaka was irrain"d in c;t court Wedtusilay har-ed v. ith paMie !ndecncv. He
rdeaded hot v :ilt and the 1,!. was: ontintied until Thursday-. lie was; l'lved to hue p.i-.,i infilling re-'
li'irKs
to o;:i p, Upo
:th
Rend
; A new swindle was worked upon William Manedas of the R'ernational i (5 i m i ry Co. Tuoday afternoon w hen an j affable stranger stepped into the store ( to purchase two packs of smoking tobacco. In payment he offered .Man- ! cdas a $10 bill, which the latter took to the register to change. The stranger dea hire d then that he had tin change
and Manedas stepped back from tho register. In the shift the stranger got away with ' too much change.
RIVER PARK
The final tests in the River Park school were completed Wednesday and the pupils were dismissed. They will return Friday afternoon for their reports and school will cloe at 2:20. The summer term of school, will open Wednesday morning. All pupils who have been out two weeks and more during the present term are expected to attend the summer term. Miss Linger of the Lincoln school will be principal; her assistants arc Miss Mattie bowman and Miss Rose Klnsey of River Park. The evening service at the Methodist jpieopal church Sunday evening will be under the auspices of the Rrothcrhood. There will be installation of the ofheers by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Smith, and an address hv Pan Pyle of South Rend. There will be special music by tho choir and the brothcrhooel ejuartct. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keasey entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday complimenting Mrs. George Atkinson
of Three Rivers, Mich. The house
and tatde decorations were red roses
and ferns. Among the guests were
Mr. anel Mrs. Joseph Rurke and Mrs. Elizabeth Rrewer of South Rend.
Mrs. Thomas Crltes cntertaineel at dinner Tuesday In honor of Mrs. L. Knilcld. Covers were placed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewds of Pleas
ant st. were host and hostess to a
dinner party Wednesday.
A successful ico cream social was
held Tuesday evening by the Junior league baseball team at the home of Milton Helrnick, N. Ninth st. A program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered during the evening. The Central Rible class of the M. L church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Charles Thomas, .S. Seventh st. Mrs. Frank Wolfe will have charge of the class. The Kxcelsior Bible class of the east end will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Taber, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Clarcnco Madeline will be the leader. Miss Mabel Rorden of K. Tenth st. will be hostess to the Loyal Daughters Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Harrv Vandenberg of N. Sixth st. will entertain the Twin City Sewing circle Thursday afternoon. Cottage prayer meeting under tho auspices of the Free Methodist church was held Tuesday night at Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Rvans, S'ixth st. Donald and Thelma Hoover of Lydick have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover. Mrs. C. A. Rrown of S. Seventh st. has returned from a visit with relatives at Rollins Prairie. Jonas Forsythe has returned to Michigan after several days' visit with his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kemp and son. Donald, of Ninth st., have returned from a visit with relatives at Lapaz. Guy Wiser, who has been attending Cornell university at Ithaca, N. Y., is expected here Thursday to spend his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wiser of Mishawaka a v. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Cllingcr havo returned from Bourbon, Inch, where they have been visiting relatives nnd friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kerbert G. Imel and son. Glen. ef N. Ninth st., will leave Saturday for Winona lake where Mr. Imel will be instructor in the Winona normal and attend the Indiana university biological school. Mrs. K. P. Myers and daughter. Hallie. of Nlles. are guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Rmward Moritz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Puester and Miss Irene Miller have been visiting in Niles this week. Miss Lena Hyatt nnd her grandmother. Mrs. M. F. Stockman, havo - m
to Mnkh ml.. wnere -Mrs.
make her home with
son. Joiin ruewKiuau ami
Harve Hoover has resigned his position with the Shidlcr Co. of Houth Rend. v Mrs. Van Gieson ef Chicago is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rrown, S. Seventh st. John Knox has returned from Astoria where he was called by the ill-
of a sister.
Mr arwl Mrs. J. nuK nave mo veil
from South Rend to the pixon tlat on Mishawaka av. and Seventh st. The following teachers of the River Park Saturday for their homes to spend their vacation: Mi? Klla Pieman will go to Detroit ; Miss Graco Wolfe to Plymouth. Ind.; Miss Fawn Long. North Lieerty: Miss Ksther Field. Kairlami. Ind.: and Mi DeLoule, Plymouth, ind.
fairly
L.AST Id 1 I Abe N. y. jUIi0 :.pHv '.'I' r" 'i'l: marker
Ktiv, ri'v,,ts 17r' -'"l: market
V;',' s'" arid stendv: i-Ju.b e
"n l. rv.U to fair tr.T'TrUt:-
1 1 1 m : v.- j. t .
yc-arllngs
1 ..
i.i.irkot sbw
;rs ;M0: r,jr
- 1 - r
"t.-igs $.VJ"Tj.-.7."V.
reiiigiis
ir.arket s!nw, ."(
butchprs l"Jf'i" To; rHii.'h lieivy 7rt pis .s".7.v7.:
tt.J s'K VAKhS. 111. June
uwit; iuixe.1 and g'I heavy S"fn7xt
on IK ?7.roT7 f".
' Iieffer .-s.7: Tex.in.-T SO. la'. cane , ft ; 75.
ir-.iu ; nauvo and
ll.vo.
mm rkrr
.'l.7.V;i.-lo:
weik
:
10.(h0: juirket
vpring bunt
s
Sept.
cnr(uniiri,,IrA(;0 Vrtif-Mr ;,l,ne' - 'i'i:M.r;:
?t sept. LARn-.Si.pf, .1i;:..i7.
July 5K1..V1
Sejt
;vnnAT-..iir 7u?' s Pi:. juiy 7tUv: s-p't OATS -Only 171. : Si-r.t ' r
1
$b:
M't.
i.iPj.
r V, . xl: Sept. ioo i.;V.:!,-v,,1,v v'-'-7--' s'"h 0!7. Ull, -July J1U..1J; Srj.t .10s
Of
Rus-
rorit hri; pry (diMii s ST. P.M'L. .Mill!-... June j. - r. no re M it ir. d: i 1 : ! ; tud.iy 1 i;t Ml the d : .' ;rnn x - tb r- 'ilt
-tr.ln ' M,.i.in b,c. :.i Tl;r nt v ; bunh tTI !:' : P('':!u'(.i.-. Reel;. Nble and Fdlmore cijunUes.
STI :. 1 SI 1 1 P M O V MM 1 :vts. VKW YORK. June 2. bailing
steamers today: Crear Russi
sian). Due to arrive today: Carolina from Havre: Pannonla from St. Nazaire; Kniirsk from Hull; Farr.ino from Falmouth; Samnaneer from Rotterdam: pozldon from P.otterdam: trathleven from Naples: Roma from Lisbon; Idaho frein Hull: Rvershy from Gi-
j braltar; St. e'hamoml from Havre;
New YorK from London.
.1 r
('h.irg-'s -f cer"- against Williams -t.. c.urt 'ednc
t mtlin hv
sibl that
IS PISMKSl'f). peddling without .- liWllb.im Lnbin. 1 2 1 S. were dimise-i in cltv day murning up n
IS RORRFP. Ralph .Johnson.
e'ity Luiuu
A 1 1 v had"
SVehirt. prwrurtd
f t w a h his II-
iiomi: The home of
Mishawaka av.. was entered through a cellar window Tuesday night, and burglars took a way a lady's gold watch and $7 in money. An attempt to rob the home u.a made two weeks ao.
pr-mv.,.'.' ,TTSHnU;l1 STOCK. yjyjiy light; inirkef tea.lv; o!i.de . .-':-,,'!-V ''Ub'l'ers N:;s.(l.; olllllloll iV'i-r. : to gm-.l fat Lulls 'onm:oii to ...a, f.it vow a M f'.'i.-O; liolfors .7..Hts.'J.": ve.jl e.-ilves .: f!'--K heavy mih! thin rilvos .; TA',i 7 Tfi MILRP A N 1 1 U.MRS -Supplv light; market slow; prime wethers .; 'S'i coofl mixed $7:-:,'tl$Mt: fair mixe-I ' ..V, iM): fills an. I eoiiimun $J.."KM; lainhs s.i'..,.,; prlri- lamhs $7i12. IHMIS l:e.-,ipts li fbtublp deck": market lower; '.ri,,,,. heav Vj,ps 7;h: ie-
'innns ?srm.n.i: iteavy Yrlo-rs
ugiir Workers S7.!0'(v:
nejgli heavy
ruled .57.t;
pics
:vi;; so.".;
?7.7o7." :
: Shiga .S.V.,-,.; heavy
toli:io ;i:ain. TOhi:i, 0.. j,IIIO o rbosnwri;at raj!i i.:r,; July $l.h!v.,.
oiCN-as), 70: .Tulv 7U oATS --Cah r,v ; .tulv 7;
'LVi:i:' "si:iill-l'rlme. cash Oct. S.-u'd.
ALSlKK-I'riniP, rush S7 TIMOTHY- Prime. cash $3.10; O. t. $.1.(1.-,.
Srvpt.
Srj.t. Sept.
7ft 1 P:,,i
r.io ;
.so.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
rOl'LTRV AND MEATS. (borrected Pdly by .Rmrnie's Market. 123 W. .Iptl'ersnn IHvil.1 PorhTKY- PayinK ir.t.:.f.: sHling 2.. n m- r- ,-vin -huh- 2.-M-. 111.11 Iloast LTm-: Imilitt v .rtr.
RAM Soiling 1-. LAUD Selling Is.'.
R.
ruovisioxs. (Corrected Rally l.y p. w. Mnolior, 2ir
.leiirrson juvu.) Fit U IT ( thii ue". ler ease .?2..T. selling at 20 to rOe pr ibz. f lemons, per ease ?;:.oO. selling at .10 te 40e per doz. ; bananas, per bunch 1.75, belling at 5 to 2.Sc per ibiz. VKeJUTAHLES Cabbnge, paving 2Uc per lb., selling at 4c per lb.; potatoes, paylug .V, selling at :. BUTTE I : AND I-XltiS Country butter, raying 20 to ao selling 2a to 3.; creamery butter, paying 2V-. selling S2e;.eggs. stnetly fresh, paying ;e, belling at 21c. SKEWS. (Corrected Iaily by Warner P.roa Seed HUtre t 111 R. Wayne St.-TI.MOTRY-.:t.r,u to 4.(mi per b'u i:i:i 'Lovi:k$7.oj to .00 per bu. ALrALl'A-$loru to .fll.iMj pt-r bu ALS1KR CLU RR-O.tMj to $10.00 per bu. HAY, STRAW AM) 1'EEII. (Corroi-ti'd Dally by the Weslev Miller Rle.ur nn.l Feed (t.. 420 S. Mi- hi-.m St. RAY Paying 5l2.(J to $U.(U, selling at $ir,.(Hi to nx.oo. STKAW I'aying $7.00 to $N.(. Kellhiff nt J?J.(HJ and r.Oe per bale. (()IR Taying 7.V, selling at K to 0V. (.Vli--Paying 5.V, selling at !2 to ;. CLOVRK SRRI Paying 5-s (o, selling at ALSIKi: CLOVPdl Selling at $10.00. TIMOTHY Selling at Ji.ud. ALFALPA Montun;! crown. Rrlhnc nt
$11.00.
I'Lot'u ami ri:i;i. (Corrected Rally by Knobbuk and Glnz, Hydraulic Av.)
1 1 fat Pa 3 in g per bu.
l'ayiutf ptT pT bll. COitN Paying 7Se per
per ou. liYR Raying $1.00 per bu,
bu.
bu.
selling n."o selling S5o
IAXK STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major Pros., St.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Pair C to r,M,e, prime O.ij t 7c Hoejs ico n.s. un J7.(hi to
S. Logan to good,
LAMBS Live to 17e.
0 to
dressed 13
TALLOW AM) HIDE. (Corrected Daily by S. W. Llppman, 210 N. Main St. TALLOW Rough 2 to Co; rendered. No. 1, 4 to No. 2. .'I to 4e. IiriiRS -(Jreen, No. 1. 10 to 12c: ealf
skin, 10 to irc.
Sample Line of SPORT HATS Felt, Hemp and Cordurov At $1.95, $2.95 and $5.00
i. m mm
Il'Yj?-
TENNIS PLAYERS Middy Blouse? 59c to $1.25. White Duck Ihts at 50c.
J?3
Bros
o
Corset Section Second Floor
Henderson Corsets for June A special purchase of corsets from the Henderson Co. enables us to offer unusual prices on three models. Regular 1.50 Corsets for 79c Low bust, free hip, Duplex boned; six hose supporters, made of fine batiste.
Regular 3.50 La Princess for 1.69 Low bust, elastic hip and front gore, double boned; six hese supporters, made of summer weight poplin. Regular 3.00 Corset for 1.50 Regular athletic corset, genuine tricot low bust, elastic top. Ideal for outdoor sports.
Jun
Shirt
Sale
fine collection of remarkable values to offer at
i
00,
9
O :rx
I
SO
Waists of sea coast silks in black and white stripes, Jap silks in beautiful soft pastel shades, handsome embroidered sheer voiles, organdies and batiste.
1000 Ridenour Dresses The June sales last year were so remarkable we were wondering if we could equal it. A spe-
cial purchase of these House
iN?2br Dress Aprons convinced us we
could beat it, and we intend to. 1 cxv.
We have these dresses in two
Ji J
1 1 1 I I I I ' 1 1 I 1
7 la 1
l.'ii! ii ii ;
, i lillllli hi; ;
fill ill
of
June Sale
Sweaters
A most needful garment for tennis boating or short trips during the summer season. Silk Sweater Coals in all delicate shades of pink, blue, wisteria, green, at $6.95, $7.95 up to $10.00. Heavy Angora Wool Sweater at $5.00. All Wool Zephyr Yarn Sweater in red, green, white cardinal, special at $2.50.
styles and ordinary you would pay Sl.00 for such dresses as we offer you rj ry.
now at .
Children's Sweaters, all wool, 98c to $1.95. DE BEVOISE BRASSIERE AT 25c Another June sale purchase arrived vesterdav.
ce
Front and back hook, la
and embroidery trimmed. All sizes, 34 to 44 30 dozen extra quality At 50c Special
HILLMAN NOT GUILT
V I
dkxiks sii:i;div(; maciiixi:. Fred Valdman of Mishawaka de
nied in city court Wednesday mornins that he had exceeded the speed
limit upon South Hend streets as was alleped ly .Motorcycle Patrolman
Wesolek. Waidman's case was continued until Saturday, and he wa released upon his own recognizance.
Wesolek declared that Waidman vio
lated the law on Lincoln way K. lie was arrested in Mishawaka.
Court Favors Son in Latest Tangle of Hill St. Family. Victor K. Hillman. 104 X. Hill st.. who Ins been arrested by his father innumerable times, and members of the family whose, troubles havo been before practically every court In the city, was victorious in the litest 'an-
Kle, being- found not guilty or trespass in city court Wednesday morning. The charges were preferred by the father, II. W. Hillman. The defense entered as evidence records of superior and circuit rullntrs In which the elder Hillman was restrained from the Hill td. property, and which iravp Mrs. Rcse Hillman temporary rights of possession.
RIVET TEETH THE BEST MADE facii tooth mvirn:i into piiAte axd cant full oft WOUTII S12..0 OLTt PUICR $5.00
ITS IM THE 5UCT10M
7jK A lPBp;s;
a s v. i:
vi; no
ivi:ktim:.
No mnrc, no les. Ton't pay any more for your dental work, ptiarantee our work to be as zoo, at o;:r prieos as ymi can f.et whre at any price. Wo hate !xen in South IW'iul !." )rar. Cold linuim S:1.0 Vhit ('hihik Itrldi Work ... $.".. FillingPlain Set Ttvtli s.1.00 FhaninVIuiIi1miiii Hiaiul IIuIiIkt Plates
We any- . . roc . . rfc sr.oo
UNION DENTAL CO.
Hours: H a, m. to S p. m. Mnulays J to t'2
South Michisa i street over Mayr s Jewels- i-'tore
SOUTH BEN DTS GREATEST HARCAtN GIVERST
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219-S21 SO. IIICI-IIGiP-I ST.
In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor
A Wonderful
OLJl
Of hundreds of the most beautiful hats imaginable
are values up to $4.55 in every conceivable shape and color that is
considered . stylish for this season's wear. We have three lare tables of them so you'll be sure to et one that you want. The y must b e closed out imme
diately sn take your choice at . . .
For Thursday's Selling
there
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Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS