South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1915 — Page 2

TI T.SKAY, JUM; S, 1!1Io.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LUNCHEON FEATURE OF ' HIGHWAY CELEBRATION i i

I Pnmmnrro P.hnmhnr Wrnnnht I Up by Attack of S. Michigan Merchants. A feature d the Lin.-oln Highway Day celebration here "hursday will be a luncheon in th- eva ning at the. Oliver hotel. All g 1 -oad.s boo.-tets are invited to att r.d this affair. Plates will he 75 cents. Mtrub'Ts ' the national Limoiri highway cummil toe will bo guists a.s well as prominent good roads men from Michigan and Indiana. Th' w hole line of m arc h of the ciroi parade, and pamant was announced as ch;u:i,'-d Tuesday ni"nilng by N Is.n Jones, 7n.1r.-hal of the day. As arranged no.v the cirrus patt of the parade will conic i-t. from Sample and the up Michigan pageant will Le picked up at j-auth st. The lino of march is as follows-; Leave Oliver field at 10 o'clock and move on .Sample st. ast to Michigan, then north to Colfax aw, west to Main K., j-outh to 'Washington, west to Chapin and south to Oliver ti Id. Th" pageant will form on it. Joseph st. and South st., resting on th- corner of Micrdgan and ,outh. at which point it will follow the -ireus parade north. All vehicles must be stationed not later than 1U o'clock to be properly placed. Sec'y II. Spauldincr of the Chamber o Commerce was exeec dingly wrought up Tuesday over the statements from the S. Michigan st. merchants to the effect that the Chamber of Commerce had "butted in" and taken away from them the circuH parade which they had been in the habit of scoing for the last 15 yeary. i-'pnuldins stated that the Chamber of Commerce had nothing to do with the routing of the cirrus parade. lie termed the Mate-merit;-, of the S. Michigan street business men as nn outrage and said they were prompted purely bv selfish motives. "Those fellow a down there never did and probably never will do anything for this town. Kvery time the Chamber of Commerce pets behind anything they start to knock it and when the chamber accomplishes its aim these, same follows try to belittle the work. "I can't (ro where they've pot anv 'holler onming on this circus pronoFition anyway. When Chairman Abe Frank of the pageant committee went down there 10 see them about a little financial aid in putting the celebration over, did they help? Not a cent would they give." SUMMER SCHOOL SHOWS AN INCREASE OF 200 I'nrollment fcihow Monies for Cirst i:elijshn of Jliph School. Day Accortllntr to lipoids piven out Tuesday inorninp by ,upt. L. J. Mout-otn-ery. the first lay's enrollment in the summer school for the present term e'-ecdcd that of last year by an e ( n Jue. This is exclusive of the high school, for which tipures wre not yet available. It is believed, though, it w?il be around the 140 mark. The total enrollment Monday was 2.1 : : . n truly remarkable showing compared with that in cities of the size of South Hend and even larger. The enrollment last year on the iirst day was 1. Laurel school heads with .70: Sample st. portable is next with 2 ' ." . ruid Kah-y is third with l'.o). IMvi r Park reported the smallest with The proportion of hoys and girls is almost equal, the boys outnumbering the pirl by only 4 k There w ere l.uss boys an1 1.0 1 girls enrolled Monday. The totals bv schools are as follows: School flrammai rchool . , Colfax school . . . , Coquillard school J'lder srhi.nl Frankhn sehool . . Kaley school . . . . Laurel 5chool .... Llni c.ln school Linden school . . . Madison school . Muessel school . . div er school perky school . . . Pivcr Park school Sample M. schcd Studebaker school I Ion s. . i7 . 10 r ! si . 41 CI iris. Total. 1 4a '. '.' I 1.-.7 1 -a a 1 27". i 1 I 74 12 sT 171 171 PC, . 1 7 1 eo . x .! . ." . 2 4 .112 10 - 1 t - s s 4 J f j if: 1 :: .n Totals l.'- I.'HJ 2.120 PLACE SMITH ON TRIAL C'a-e of Lalolllo Kuiming I I i ml Man liaigcd with Tiger Taken I'p. Charles mith. restaurant jrorietor .f Iikeib-, was placed on trial in the superior court Tuesday i'-u'e-iioon on the charge of raunmc a tdind tiger. Tl'.e evidence against him was secured last October by llaTvey Wtavcr and t'liarles lAa:;s of the Weaver tlctective ;uii:.'.v, ;it the instigation tho town authorities at Pikeville. The prosecution is being conducted b- pro. Mont u:iier and Mib 1 sdick. attorney for likevilb1. wh. ile the defendant is rt pr. m nted by Ceorgc Kurtz. TAKE MAN TO PRISON ThiiIiro UnAii. Urtomilnl ;in Ariesteil Tor Drunk. Imle Violator. Thooil-.ro lrmn. arrc.t.l rceriuly fir Mitieal;on 1-y r.iti. iman Kair,l'. a:is taken t" tli: 'iit!;. in Ulna':.n nitentia ry at Mfii.i: .1. i!!.. 1 -traditiva A t ('a vj.v 1'.. (Ir Me Til' sdav morning. 11 as r c ni.ed by i:i.-prt up-n b;1 parole lo!abf f I-, prison, and autli'-riti a ri n a 1- p. ip. nx ;i s tho llhnoi t lie re wre 1 1 1 1 i e. . 1 1 1 , . w j ; ; v, . -. , . 1 , , , r , . , . ,:mi. .- of a term of i'io::i 'J t l years for pr.uul lar. :i". MOVES CIDER PRESS AND FEED MILL TO THIS CITY f'harb 1 St ' . r. puss r the his 1 . n : d mill M a 1 s . 11 : n I' nd. Miclii-.m H- exone ruum; a cm, r . 1 , 1 . d r,t L'ni n Mi!:s f 1 has !!)oVed his . He w ill st.ii ::.-h i a v. ( !T the i 'rums; poets to ' r rati July. lb st.tc d !: pu j eaf'.'i h!e f 1 ?o ! n i -1 einr -" b if o: ro... he r-.ii'' 11 have a r r Is p. r V. iv. 'let yo the ii r e lure pi r .! s :j per with a - Th.i.r.-d.iv. JUgan St.. if n

DEATHS.

mis ,n;n: iTUAitirrir MNs Jennie i;iizal Ih Kuespert. yar.s old, :'17 ,. t St., dud e. rl. j Tut day morning after an iUn's of twu ears of complications. l" r -ir' Jut ruothtr. two s: Urs. Mis. . 1 11- 1 1 l.;er..ii ana .Mis. Kdnoi Srdir.elln of this city, and three brothrs. Adolph Kuepert of this city, utto Kuespert f Chicago, arid Imil KuesPTt of FJkhart. .Miss Km sport was born in thl3 city March . 1SV.. She was well known among the youiiKcr set. I'p until the time of her illness she was an expert stenographer and bookkeeper, holdinp several responsible pos tions. She wa3 also fond ef athletics. ckoikj; M. WAItn. Ceorpe M. Ward, formerly of South Hend died at Iis Angeles. Calif.. June 4. He left South la nd 12 years ago and up until three years apo was employed with t):e IMison Iibetrio (.';. Ill health forced him to pive up active work. Surviving him are a wife and two children, a brother. Harrison Ward, oj Oakland, Calif., a brother John Ward in this city and his, father, Albeit Uo".-d of this city. Kuneral services were held Tuesday in Los Anpeks. r.M-sWOUTIi KAITMA.V. Hllsworth Kaufman. 22 years old, 2 1 S. Lafayette- st.. died at 1 o'clock this morning after an illness of two months with an abscess of the brain at I'pworth hospital. The body was taken to the home of his father, Ccorge Kaufman. 102:; S. Franklin st. I He was born in Plymouth, Now 24, i IS'.i.I, and came to South lU nd I years apo and has lived here since that time. He is survived by his father, two brothers, Ce-orge M. Kaufman of this city and Frank Kaufman ed" Milwaukee;. "NVii. He was a member of the South Ib-nd lodge. No. jZZ, loyal Order of Moose. FUNERALS I'LLSWOl IT J I KAl'l "MAX. Funeral services for Ellsworth Kaufman will be held Thursday afternoon at 2: -to o'cloek from the First Christian church, Kev. John M. Alexand( r dfic!ating. Purial will be in Ki crview cemetery. Funeral services for Carl CI rein were held Tuesday afternoon from Verrick's chapel at Z '.'clock. The services were in charge of the Maennerchor society. Purial was in Highland cemetery. PYTHIANS PLAN SALE OF BUILDING STOCK MeM'ting of Stockholders Held .Monday Mght When Directors Are; Jtcclct'tcd and Iteport Is Made. PlanK were made Monday night for the immediate disposal of $10,oo0' worth of stock in the nights of Pythias building fund at a meeting at the stockholders of the Crusade lodge. No. 14, building commision, hekLMonday night at the Castle hall. Tho directors of the commission were reelected and Noah Lehman, A. H. Pice, P. F. IhK'.iinl). William Poe.p and William Palmer were elected it committee to sell the remaining stock. There was an attendance of 1U0 at the meeting. Tre is. Aaron Jones, jr., reported that SDk.'OO worth etf stock in the building fund had been sold since the issue a '-ear ago and that there remained Jio.oou to be disposed of. It was the opinion at the meeting that building eperations could he started early next spring. The building will be erected on the property on the north side of Wayne id., just east of Michigan st. The directors reelected Monday nUht for a term of three years are: W. A. Slick, Q. N. Tagpart and J. Pobert Platz. KENNETH D. KAHN GETS DEGREE IN SCIENCE At the graduating exercises Tuesday of the Massachusetts Institute of (Technology at Poston. Mass., Kenneth 1 P. Kahn. son of Mr. and .Mrs. .olomon i H. Kahn of :::t4 W. Lasalle aw. re'c ive l the degree of bachelor of sci ence. Mr. Kahn submitted as his graduation thesis. "The Coagulation of Colloids by Contact with Metal Sur- ' faces." ! Accordir- to reports from .the 'school Mr. Kahn has been a "live wire-' I . . . .- .!.: 1 . . . . 1 . , ...... m sitideiu activities. cuuim 10c (.o-i v ear he has b ai talitor and manager of 'lie Te(dinoory Monthly, a magazine which he carried to literary, scientific and financial success. COURT LENIENT WITH VISITOR FROM DETROIT "We should at least be courteous to .-1 rangers in the city." said City Judge AVarc.er Tuesday morning in discharging C.corge .1. Faker, a prominent Detroit manufacturer, nn ho was arrested hy Motorcycle Patrolman W soh k. The latter alleged tli.it j Paker was traveling on the wrong side I of the street while making a tour of j inspection of South Pend's factories in 1 an automobile. j "I was drixing slowly." said Faker. "We wire about to enter the groumis of the Singer plant. I did not mean to violate any city ordinance." IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING (ireoiiMlIo Man Urii'iornl l ihdiimmous for an Hour from Stroko r.KT-:r.NVii.Li-:. P011 ! u k rsiMi, 1'. mi-sion im 1 chant Mich.. .In no S. years 1 1. a com of this eitv was .trt:.k 1 lightnlr.g at h;s homo, yesterday and 1 end. red unconscious for ovtr an hour, it recover, altliough is thought he will phsieians regard t . 1 condition as serious. The cd down a telephone wire. bolt di:mi s iii: was diu nk. Koi-ert .V.-Neal. .'1" S. iVllov.s st.. on for wife p.n.l child desertion in city lo-irt laM .Ttaial.iv. ;is arraigned eity ('"i'.!! a-'ain Wi d for intoi ct ion. I le , iiv mornnig 1 nod that he vva.' n't drunk an. 1 1 1 c court a d v d him to go out and t a was dismissed. on. The cas dkop ii i:imox ni.i:(;i:s. 'har-:s f v . ife and child desertion r-!e,i :.-a!r..-t J. I. Wiverlv bv Mrs. Wiv.rlv rtotiitlv. wen disjnis-e,i in 1 i;ty -oui't Taiav- morning when tho woman stated that .-he ,id r.nt wish to pro- 1 ;i:o In r h.-isi . ir.d. Tli- court .dvi-'' 1 him to make n tit at i ...l to hi farr.h and t h r t . d m -rr string, nt mcasuris if he were ari'.-cneU again.

AGENTS UNCOVER

WHISKEY FRAUDS I 1 t

Liquor Was Manufactured in Abandoned Distillery at Fort! Smith, Ark. Government is Involved. "WASHINGTON. June S. or-ret agents of the internal revenue branch of the treasury department have discovered that whiskey has been manufactured in an abandoned distillery near Tort Smith, Ark., with a known loss to the povirnment and evaded revenue taxrs of around $2u-0,eo. How much more extensive the fraud may be in other sections of the south is now Leinb' investigated by secret apents. Knox riooth, revenue apent for the 1 ennt ssec-Alabama district, as a resuit of this discoverv is said to have .Hsaw.ear,,! two uu an.! tr. a, - ury oflieials say he is a fugitive from justice. John . Casper, president of a distilling company near Fort Smith, is under arrest, held in $::5f0 bond. and Ciiiy L. Hartm in, one of his associate s. w ;.s arrested in Kansas e!ity. Itevenue oilicials say he put up a $20,o o 0 bond pe ndinp a preliminary hearing, and they ay. he also Is missing. It is said Kansas City was the market for t lie- contraband whiskey and it was bottled and eiistributed there. Department ofhcials say there has l.nr.n tw.t hi 11 r ,1 ra 1, D ,l, I '(t I ri tntti fv r V, f i k- V;;. f V w the belief that the nn h.-e 1 1 amis ai e general throughout the sodd. Put if this should turn out to be Tr.l ease.' the money loss to the goverr.Yneut might run up into the millions. numher of minor internal revenue officials are said to be imolved. Fur ther arrests are expected within tho ' next two or three days. The rumor that this contraband whiskey was on the) 'market reached

the department last. December and 1 SIIPl-l A.l LA.M I'.S- Ibeeipts 2h the apents vvcro put to work on thelea.l: fiarket aefive; choh Iml.

case it once ' -MTr.vtt ,t-er. o.?n until it was belied a successful case had been worked up. Preliminary to that action Arkansas was taken out of ! the elistrict of Tennessee in which F.ooth was revenue agent and attached to the ok lahonia-K .in.eus district. The arrest of Casper was brought about by James L Parkman, revenue apent at Little Pock. The frauds were made possible only by collision between store keepers, gau irs and other minor oflicials, treai'' oilicials say, and the system worked ovit in Arkansas reached such a stage of perfection that there is fear that it may bo in operation hi other places. STEAL LINGERIE FROM CHORUS GIRL'S WARDROBE Whcn Miss Puth Wilkes, a Chicago chorus girl, opened the door of her room in the Crescent hotel ami saw a pair of trousers on the Uoor and a man's coat on the bed, she notified the clerk and the two mad a search of the room and those adjoining. However, neither Miss Wilkes nor the police department have yet solved the mystery. When the hotel clerk and Miss Wilkes returned to the room there was no sign of the intruder and even the trousers and coat were gone. After an investigation Miss Wilkes reported that she had lost lingerie ,and other silken garments to the value of $100. Her trunks had been ransacked and the room had been scare lied thoroughly even the carpets and rugs having been torn up in places. .Miss Wilkes was a member of the troupe which played in a local theater last week. YOUTHFUL OFFENDER GETS 140 DAYS AT PENAL FARM Steve Nowakowski. 1224 W. Grace st., went to the Indiana state penal farm from city court Tuesday morning to serve 140 days. He had violated several suspended sentences given him by City Judge Warner, and the latter assessed a line of $lu0 and costs and a sentence of 2.0 days in jail. Nowakowski is only 2 2 years old, but has been arrested Innumerable times for intoxication. In 1012 he was arrested and was alleged to bo insane. He was lodged in the county jail for several weeks. WIFE SAYS HUSBAND FAILED TO PROVIDE Steve Prenkc.wski. S2.". Anthony st., a..e nut nrovidc for lii.s family, alj leped Muttic Prenkowski in city court Tueseday morning, and tor mat reason Mr?. Prenkowski wants the law to interfere. She alleged that Prenkowski had left her and their hahy in destitute circumstances. The ease was continued until Wednesday and Prenkowski was released upon his own recopniza nee. DEFENDS GERMANS: HAS NARROW ESCAPE Ni:V YoHK. Juno . Whr-n the Amriean liner St. Iniis arrived in port she brought word of a riot which had heen l.reeipitat od when one of the passengers attoniptod to defend tho sinking of I-.usitar.ia as a legitimate art of war. Morris Weinirten was the passenger who started the argument. n the ship wore! some Knsitania survivor.- and no; sooner had thov hoard Woingartc-n's ! ' sentiments than they began io shout: ; 'To the sharks with him! Throw! ; htni OVerl'oarl Weinuarten and a friond who stood by him during tno uproar were i.aeu-i d up against a wall of the smoking' room and in danger of serious injury; w hen rescued by a half dozen husky ! steward. FARMER'S SON DROWNS lMwanl Nolan I.oi I.ifo M10n Ciiihh Cai -ios in (iraiul Kicr. OKANP R A PIPS. Juno Kuward i Nolan. J 1 vears eld. son of a farmer1 n I living six miles fast of Koekford. Kent . lour.ty. was drowned in draml Kivor ( va ster la . w hen a i-anoe w hich ho and two companions occupied cipsizcd. , Threi easis of prostration, with the; drowning comprised the toll ex.. ct d , ly th" excessive hi at wave in Grand; Kapiils. Sunday. sAVS lll vllAM) Li:iT n tho charge that lie has aoan- j ddied hi r ai'tt r a married-life of 17 : ears. Mrs. Praked.i Paptzv r.ski i - j titioncd the eircait court Tuosday : mommg to i-.int her a tlivorco irom !"r.:i k Papvyrski. She a.sks for the custody of seven . hildren.

WILL HOLD PICNIC (Icorpo Cutter Co. " Will Entertain Kmplojes. June iMi.

Arranpcments have been made hy the (leorpc Cutter Co. for a jutnie to be he'd at Hudson kike on Saturday, June The .company's plant will be closed on that day and all of the employes will be given the opportunto spend the day at the lake. This will be the tir.-t of what it is proposed to make an annual affair. WOCLI) AIM)!'!' HOY. Oscar Cerkowiteh and wife have petitioned the circuit court to permit them to adopt I'zra C.erber. a three- ' year-old boy, whose father at present is living at draml Kaplds, Mich. MARKETS PiTTMii i;;ii mm; tock. riTTSjiriHUI, .u., .luae . CATTLK Supply lisi-t; mirket s-tedy: choice S : ." 'a. prime . Mo ; 1 . t i S.T"-'' ' : ti-lv iutcliers .'vvf, mm; fair $..ri N ; ciMuiu Hi s7."J-"'ii7.T." : e.miu,;i t" pod fat I'Ulls ; iMriiniuii to pnJ t.it co s Mii7..o; l.ein-rs .7.."iO''s.-o; veal cmIvcs ! i0,. p.: I'W , "1,.U'i.11 J,'V $Trs1 n,i..V ir!;;'',; I i mix.-d ft-p); fair mixed s...l'.. u.v".; cyi: and tiiiiiiou $ L'.."e 1 ; spring lambs $712. 1H Ki.s. i:.-eeipt.s Ilg'it; m.-u ket .n tive; : I"'il,K , 1''-' v le gs s7.:c: nieiiuias .vs u.v,. iii-.ny ) oj s ."VO.if -mm ; lliiL i V"i'ki'v s-'i H.. ; jdrs 7.si'j; r.'.'o : roMgllS stc-UM); stags f b.Htf.j.,; Lcavy mixed CHICAGO I.IMIMOCK. FNlo.X STOCK VAUDS, 111.. .June S. Ili'tiS- IJeceipts 14.eeo; market shade liigher; mixed and buti-liers .S7.40'i 7.7a ; Ko.'d heavy s7.b"'i7.7.'a : rough heavy '',.'m) ''7.10: liht s7.0o'i 7.7" ; pigs sikj.y. 7.."- ; bulk !i'7."il' 7.,". CAT II. i: Ib-.tipts :;.h; market steady; ,M,., , s .-jr.f...;,.. ; ,us an.l heib-r. s:;jo s.s-,: Texans .7s..-o: alve.s .S.oi p. SHLi'I' -Kc(ei.is s.uin); market .stc.,.ly; uatiu ;uid wtsttni Pi; laiiibs $7(lU.C0. I KAT P.l l I AI.O STOCK. "CVT lil.TFAIiO, N. V., June S. CATTLL - 'IIe eijds it) head; market adive and i steadv irime -leciij -i'if.-j; uuc-iier J grades l-'-I - Kevei ;ls .".() lte:id ; market - I the .-m steady: cull t cliche s.:i'n jo...o. 1- eUT'" "' IL ' . ."'""e' o-.m , sheet. i.'ii'J. . IH Mf1- We'-cipts 2.."oo; market active and steady Yorkers Oi.Ht; pips vo.";: mixed .S' vo: heavy ; roughs G.'Jo'u; Uaiu: ti-'g-5 ."..vL7...7.j. CHICAGO CHAIN. C I pTAt I' , June s.- IH'CMMI: WIlKAT July ?l.lol.lu,!4 ; Sept. $1.08 ff 1.U7 0'i:. July 701 h (n : Sept. ,K.oWe. OATS -.hi !y -IP,: Sept. 4oitr,;u.-. IN IKK July .17.lii'l7.: Sept. $1V;0 di ls.-jr,. LAltD-.lulv s:.7.; s. pt. .sift. j:is .Jul v sIT.'.ni; Sept. $loj. CLOSF: WIIPAT .lulv SI. IF1,; Sept. sUV;?i. Ci:- July 70"sfr71; Sept. 71 1 St OATS .hily il'i-s; Sept. l'j'.'Sc. I'liKK --.lidv S17x: Sej.t. Sls.ju. LAUP- July s'.t.rj,; Sept. hk.j KIPS ,Iulv" .P..t ; Sept. $10.si. TOLF.no c;kin TOI.FPO. u.. Jtine V Cl.ftSll: WIIPAT Cash Sl.l's; July .?l.lli Sept. 51.HH',. C(KN Cash 72.; July 72r : Sept. l-C -e. P-",c. OATS Fash : July 1'cj: Sept. it v 1: n. si.pj. CI.OVLK Si;i:P l'rinie, cash ?7.IT; Oct. $U2ir.. AIMlvl. ITlnip. cash ?, u. TIMOTHY-Prime, 1 ash 27F Sept. Oct. .2aii... SOUTH BEND MARKETS POI'LTHY AM) MKATS. (Corrre-td Ihtily by .limndeN Market, 1-3 . .li lTiThoii Illl.) PtMTl'KV -Paving H. selling LMV-. SPUI.Ci:ilS Paving -J.". selling 10c. f:.I. Paying 1::. selling 'j...-. i;i;i;i Ib.a-t boiling 12, porterhouse Z-'ri be siri'. iii :;..e. HAM Selling isr. bAKIi-Sellug lse. I'KOVlsIONS. ((ornittd Daily by 1. W. Muillrr, 210 Ik .litfirsim lllvil.) FKTTT- Oranges per ease se-llinp nt -iKi ..(. .er dez. : lea;.. s per ease $:!..' sellinp at in-- per dz.: bananas per bunch .1.7a. sellinp at ."'iJ-'M' per doz. VIKPl l AKI.llS -Cabbage. payln- gCe per lb., selling ;it ! .er II..; p.tat'.e"s, paying ."..". selling at .".o-. lU'TlTK AM m;;s 'mi n try butter, payinp L'tKr.Oe, selling 2fi ''' : ereainery butter, pay n g ls, selling egps, strict ly fresh, paying 1. selling -Jlc. si:i:ns. (Corrected Daily by Warner Hro. More, lit I'. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY- s:-.or(t jer bu. Kid CI.nVKK 7'r'J. Akl'AIJ'A Spt.C. 11. APSiKi; Cla i:k $'Mi 10. Set d ri.oci: and 1 i:ki. (Cnrreited Daily by Kndlik and Jl.vdraulie A v.) WIlKAT-Paying S1.-J., per bu. (inz. . I - l avf lip ... selling ue 1 oka Faring e IiYP--I'aj iup $1. selling HAY, STUAW AND I KIJ). ! ((orrwtfd Daily ly the Ut-liy Millar ' I'lnnr and l rii Co., to s. liihii;an St.) II AY -1 'ay in g $l:j'.H. selling ,tt SK.Tjls sTIIAW- Fa.vit g S7(,;s. elling at a and 7.0c .e;- bale. COKXPaylng 7.". MIh:g s:!.ic.

GOUTM B END'S GREATEST EXAKGAiN GWZ&S

In Conjunction With the Independent Stores Second Floor Here is a great sale of tine panamas, regular S3.95 and S5.00 values, in a wide range of stylish shapes that vou are sure to like. Verv specially priced Qff for-Wednesdav onlv Ca.xJkJ

In this collection are handsome sailor shapes in a

large variety of sizes in line values up to S2.05, special

Girls' trimmed hats worth up to 81.50 and in a wonderful collection of new and very becoming styles. They

are ail specially priced at onlv "

ALL-SILK PARASOL AT $1.98 Green, blues and fancy colors. New styles.

Robe

The sunslf

1

Midsummer Models Have Arrived In the largest assortment and varied designs of White and Dainty Colored Frocks

Models Adl

The style stamped gowns for afternoon or evening. Also the June bride gowns. Simplicity designs are very marked, richness brought out more in the quality materials and fine laces. Models All New at 15.00

Include all the latest in much wanted striped voiles, also

me uainiy ugurea aesigns in pniK, piuc, green, tans, bnowing unusual style with pretty girdles of soft silks, collars

ana vestees ot tine laces.

Models All New at 10.00 and 12.50 Are too numerous to mention in detail; they comprise all the very latest designs in materials of nets, "organdies and voiies. MODELS ALL NEW AT $5.00 AND $6.00 In white and colored materials, figured, striped and dots. Dresses of sheer batiste in sizes for stout women up to 5 1. MODELS ALL NEW AT $1.25 to $3.95 Of tissue ginghams, crepes and voiles in large assortment of designs.

Skirts for Summer Wear Models at $6.00 of desirable cloths; gabardines, sollme and corded materials. Wash skirts that are easily laundered, tailored with belts and patch pockets. Tub Skirts at $1.00 to $3.50 of pique, reps and rice cloths, made plain or tailored with belts and pockets. Palm Beach Suits at $10, 12.50, $15 The style suit of summer. Ideal for outing" or traveling, in natural shade, blue with pin stripe; or fine checks and plain

grays. OATS Taring .V. soiling nt f!2reM;V. cLoi:n si:i;p Veiling nt .. ALSIKi: PLOVEK Soiling at .510. . TIM TIIV- Seling at 51. A LFAL'-W .Montana grown, selling 5U. at mm: stock. Daily by -Major Lnran M.) (C'orrceteil llros., s. iu:avy pat si i:i:i:s- r.iir (atP-e: flrt s.ie.l ti1 f 7". tO HOOtl h ii ;s 11 ih. up s7fa7.J.". LAMIIS Live ll- vl lr-sse.l 1517c TALLOW AM) HIDES. (Corrected Daily lv s. W. Lippinnn, 210 N. Min St.) TA LOW - Itourli (i)c; rendered, No.. 1, 4 No. 1 Vi IIIPPS -Cineii, No. 1, 10312; alf skin lOfirl.V. U.S. STEEL United Cigar Stores Stewart Mining Anaconda "Tho Nation's Turnlnjr Point' Write fur latest Review. clakknci; com: v c . 15 Promlvvay, Now Vork 1 - .mwmr. panamas; $1.69 at . . 55c

J

7VJ j

risoi

in 13 ' u a.

g TN. f 1 I vJ

GARMENT SECTION SECOND

tomorrow brines crowds to the store

New at 25.00

Open Day and Night Telephone 438-J Best 25c Meals in the City. Diamond Cafe E. V. HESSER, Prop. 112V2 Water Street. Benton Harbor, Mich. Sign of Chop Suey Parlor.

Good Meats at Reasonable Prices. Home Cooked Lard and Sausages a Specialty Mew Center Packing House Market 110-112 V. Division Street

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We still have a large and complete line of women's hats beautifully trimmed and in values up to S4.55. Very special, your QKs choice at 2OC

Here is one wonderful elegantly trimmed in wide, values to S7.00; choice Wednesday at

We Trim Hats Free In this lot are 200 untrimmed new sailors for women in line hemp and milan hemp straws and in all colors. Former prices were S2.55 and S 1.39; sale prices are S 1.45 and.

ALL-SILK GLOVE l6-button Kavsers AT $1.00 Tan, grey, navy, poncree, brown, black and white.

FLOOR of todav. $2 'iWsw 1 4mm t.r-. I, r Auto Coat Make your motor trips a pleasure and save vour irowns. Linene and Crash, with large sleeves, high collars, belts and pockets, $1.00 and $1.93. All Linen at $3.50 and $3.98 At $5.00 Mohair and natural Linen in grey, black or navv. Deoals opportunity women's hats medium and small sailors; ro cJC ipuOO

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