South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1915 — Page 2

TIT-SHAY, JCXi: 13, 191..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BILLY SUNDAY'S FORCES Bentley Ackley, Pianist and; Secretary, and Rev. E. N. Emett Sever Connections. rnil.ADKLriHA. Pa.. June 1.'. I'-cntlcy Ackley, h became widely known as Lilly Sunday. right-hand nan, secretary and pianist, in the ro cent revival here, has r signed frm th? Sunday forces. He gave as his reaton that other numWrH of t ti o organization, B s deserving than h received vast profits, in one ca.-e aggregating t-(,'si'j from the writing and 'i,2hIlration of hymn-:, the ale of liyinn Books and tin- disposition of other privileges connected with tin- revivals. Though it. is not known whether or not th liquor interests had anything to do with Mr. Ackley's resignation, it is a fact that Walter Fenley, third vice president of th- New Jersey Liquor Dealers' nrso iation. has 1( n :! close friend of the former Sunday Kid for some time, an J that he not nly: was a. visitor at the Sunday party's residence during the campaign here utt also was or.'e the personal KUtst of Mr. Acklr.v in literon, N. J. 'Was Too Independent. Immediately following the announrement of Aekley'.s resignation it was karned that the Lev. M. X. Lmctt. Sunday' confidential advance agent, Bad also svf-red his connection with the evangelist's entourage. The advance man. it was said, was summarily released By Sunday's son. (Jeorgo, :t the close ff the Patcrson campaign. .the grounds given thui that ' he was too indepc ndent." ,1 From certain other sources it was cleaned that A klev and Kmett may ;ot he the only Sunday paid workers to break away from the organization, and it is almost ;i certainty that the departure of these twp. who were highly important cogs in the evangelistic machine, will mean the eventual disruption of the entire party. Since his return from a western trip following the revival in Paterson. Ackley .as been much in the company of 'I'cnley. Plums Went to Or iters. Interesting disclosures are promised 1y Ackley concerning tiie Inside workings of the Hilly Sunday- system.' Ackley declares that many things he had to put up with during the eight years he served as pianist and secretary "got on my nerves." Hut his sorest point lies in the way the financial concessions of the campaign were distributed. Ackley names Homer A. HodefVaver, choirmaster, and Fred Sel.1 ert. tabernacle caretaker, as being the recipients of all the plums. ASKS $3,000 ALLEGING COUPLE SLANDERED HER Atirllla V.. 1'stellc Urines Stilt for Damages Against John ;. and Anna O'llricn. " Suit for $n.fno f,,r alleged blander was brought by Aurilla II. Kstelle ATainst John CF O'Brien and Anna M. o'Hrien in the superior court Tuesday morning. The plaintiff charges that during 101? and I'M'' the defendants contrived to injure her good name and her credit by circulating untruthful stories. She alleges also that the defendants, caused a letter to be written in which it was declared that she had acted in an unseemly manner and was n person to bo shunned. The plaintiff recently brought suit In the justice court against an optician in which she shought to recover $:ir damages on the grounds that she had been forced to retain an unsatisfactory glass eye. She secured $110 damages and the case is now in the circuit court on appeal. HUMANE OFFICER REPORTS Statement S;n Society Took Care of i Z2 C;im Through pat Month. AtTiiiiHin Moore, humane nfilrer. in a' recent report, stated that he had taken care ef 7 1' cases of mistreateMl nnjmals through the past month. Among the cases investigated wero those of seven families who were in destitute circumstances, and three persons in the city who had been guilty of mistreating hordes. The society calls particular attention to a new method of handling cases brought before it. I'pon receipt of a complaint, ace-oniinc to Olllecr Monro, the society has written to the offending parties ed.j-nting to the actions set forth in the complaint and jisking that it be discontinued. In every ae handled in this manner the result were said te hav e been of the last. THREWGLASSATFATHER Stepson Alle-ges older Man Wa. Drunk and Had I'mmI Had language. -A family uuarrel which ended in the arrest of Le wis Felton. .". lo L. Ohio sr.. charted with as.-ault and battery -y his aged step-father. William H. Wallis. took place in the Wall is home n Ohio Ft. Monday r.Uht. Wallis, who is an old soldier, declared in eby court Tuesday morning that hi- step-son threw an empty class at him. which struck him on the knee. The younger wnan claimed that Wallis had been drunk and had inMilted him bv calling him nanus. This the older man eknied. and was Instructed ty the court to appt ar Saturday morning to press his charge against Felton. ALLUSION TO THREE-F0R CIGARS TO GIRL CAUSES MAN TO ASSAULT RIVAL John Jagadic. T! W. Indiana ind Andrew Luke liked the same girl, iccording to the former's sjorv in .ity court Tuesday morning, but Luke dbl mt play fair. He i alb ced to! have lird to tlv girl about Jagadics ind to have t.e!;tted bis fharacte-r. "That p-m of it was all rieht with ine. iudce." s;!1d Jagadics. "but it made me awful iv.:-A when he told f .....'-.-.! 41. . . . ....... ' u i i riiii'h' ii l 1 1 1 ' - l o l - .1 - J ! l II C, l u.u rhat was the limit an-! I slugged him?" He ad:nitte-d charges ef a-sault and ittry. ar.d the -ourt stated that the matter A-. :bl k taken under advisein :.t until .at-r.i.i v. " I ht re w.-. KoiT:e provocation for I.ikt's r fi fence to Jag j!:S' L'tiTe Warner, u toba-co." said Judge

CHOIR TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT THIS EVENING

The program ffr the Benefit concert for the Lowell Heights M. L church at the liirst M. K. thurch tonight was announced this morning. The concert is to be given by the choir of the First M. K. church and will bein at :lo o'clock. The public is invited to u;-sNt in r iking the benefit a s'KcC-:s. Tbt program is as follows: Part 1. Processional hymn, 'St. Gertrude," r.h.l ... Sullivan Chorus. "God in the Thunderstorm" (Schubert) 1st M. i:. Oil urc h Choir Organ solo, "Overture," Ilgriiont, ( Hecthe.ven ) II. D. Lloyd Son;', "Till Death," ( Maseheroni ) . . Glvne Morris Partsonc. "Thoughts of Heaven." K. D. Lloyd) Ladie s' Ohoir .Song, "The Trumpeter," irlie Dix Dr. F. Hairer, Duet. "Jesus. Whcr'cr Thy People" Miss Clara Khrhardt and K. J. Hronr.er. Songs, (a "Unmindful of the Ucc?" (Schneider) (b "Hird nurtures" (Schneider) Mrs. F. C. Farley. Parsnnc. "The Silent Sea," (Xeidlinger" The Choir Organ sole "Cantilenc du soir." (Kinder) Miss I-Mna Tule S'ong, "Moonland Dreams. " (Coats) Mrs. Frank Coats Quarter. "Gwacd Dv tiroes." Old Welsh) Welsh Male Quartet Messrs. Morris, Williams. Lloyd and Jones. Song, "Where is Heaven." (Marti) Mrs. i:. D. Lloyd Choral march, "Our Country," (Whiting) The Choir Song, "I Hear You Calling Me'"... (Marshall) A. "W. L.gsdon. Finale, "America" TAKE UP ARGUMENTS IN THE MISCHKE CASE Hearing of Salacious Tcstimemy in Trial of .Micltigan Mcmi C'omcs let ( Iom Tuc'Mlay Forenoon. Arguments were taken up shortly befero noon Tuesday in the case of the state-"against John Mise hke and Fred Zieman charged with a statutory offense. The ease went to trial last Thursday with Wilheltnina Misehke, a sister-in-law of John Misehkc's, as complaining witness. It will go to the Jury this evening. The testimony in the case has been of such a nature as to make it necessary to bar women spectators from the court room. The defendants, it is alleged, came from St. Joseph. .Mich., to visit Mrs. Misehke at her home. The charge Is that, while there, they assaulted her during the absence of her husband and son. The defense has nought to show that injuries which she received at the time of the alleged assault, were injuries sustained when she fell during a perid ef drunkenness. The prosecution has been eonducted by Judge Karabaugh and Pros. Montgomery. The elefendauts aro represented ' -- James O'Hara of 't. Joseph, and bv Harry Fcanlon of this city. - HEARS COMPLAINT FROM GREENE TOWNSHIP FARMER Kovicwcrs' Deride t Ixt Stanel Assessment AgalnM James MrClollan Haiso i:lhel ArprnUcmoiU. Only one complaint from Greene township was heard Tuesday forenoon bv the St. Joseph county board of review. James A. McClellan. who owns a 100-acre farm in the township, objected to an appraisement of $7 SO on his farm improvements. The board decided to let the appraisement remain iitt it was shown that the farm and improvements were valued at $4.:no. The board also decided to increase the assessment of the personal property of Libel Hros. of this city, freun $4.10o to $r.0i. The appraisement on this propertx last year was $t,500. The statement piven this year showed a loss of $2,400. H0YT IS FOUND GUILTY . Dan Me I Mice. Alleged Partner in Watch Theft, Is Disinfect. James Hoyt, alias White, one of the two men who were alleged to have stolen the watch en! Peter Crowell, Huchanan. was bound ever the circuit court grand jury under bond of $200 in city court Tuesday morning. Charges of a similar import were eltsmissed against Dan McPhee, who was alleged to have been an accomplice in the theft. White snatched Cro well's watch freun his pocket while they were walking together on Lincoln w avv F.. and McPhee ran after him, declaring to ("rowell that he would catch White. That was the last Crowell taw of either of them. WORKS BOARD GETS BIDS Pdds for the construction of a sewer on Dale a v. were opened at the regular meeting ty the board o' public works Tuesday morning. They were referred to the city engineer foF tabulation and will be awarded at the board to be held tonight. A petition for a grade curb and sidewalk on the south side of Lwing av. was received and placed on tile. The following matters will come before the board at its meeting tonight: Assessment roll on Milton av. pipe se w er; assessment roll en Eeldy, Parry, Francis and Division sts. pipe sewer: deterred hearing on Division st. pipe sew er improve met: t resolution: deferred hearing on vacation of four fe-et e.rf lot "" C plat of South Rend. CHARGES Alii: DISMISSED. Charges of conducting a blind tiger and selling liquor on Sunday were dismissed auainst Julius Musick. rt S. Seott st.. in city court Tuesday morning after bnth cases had been pending for several weeks. Ivtck en videm f w ar the reason set forth for the dismissal. ROSTISER ON' REXCIL With City Judge H. D. Warner nut of the city on business Wednesday's morning's session of city court will be presided rver by City Chrk Restiser. Thursday morning a special Judge will be in charge. Judge Warner will return to the city in time to resume his duties on the lnch Friday. Ai.Li ';e snoi: tiieit. Three men are alleged to h.we se n Frank Pdsori of Nild take n pair of sl'.of s from in front of the store owned by Lotus Frank. Pedyson denied the theft in cly court Tuesday morning, but vas fo..d under 5 20 bond to be tried Friy,

ST. MARY'S AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO 41 TUESDAY MORNING ('QNTIXUi:i FKOM PACE ONE.) young women: First violins, Mioses I. Hampton, . Weeks. Second Aiohns. Misses - K. Madden, M. Huell Third violin. Miss. E. Redmond. Fourth violins, Misses R. Messier, M. Kclley. First piano. Misses- M. Carmody, M. Ncvnin. Second piano, Mioses R. Ge.odrich, M. Mahoney. t'la4" Render Clmm-ex. The vocal class rendered two choruses. "The Joy of Spring." bv Schutt and "Fairy Footsteps," by Hoflander, and the St. Mary's Glee club contributed "The Rose Maiden." bv Cow en. "Grand Gallop Chromatiejue?. p. 12," Liszt, was played by Misses G. Dowling and G. Carmody at first piano and Misses M. Radican and R. Hughes second piuno. The class poem, "Cnto the Lnd," was written and read by Miss Frances Edith o'Conncll. Reside the diplomas in tho collegi academic and other departments, certificates were conferred upon a large number of young women for the six ears' course in Latin and German, for the completion e.f the preparatory course and for the Art Progressive series in music. Deportment honors for the year were also conferred. Graduating Honors. Tho degree of bachelor of arts (classical course) and graduating gold medals conferred on: Miss .Mary Agnes Mahoney. Rawlins. Wve.; Miss Olive Ellen Slavi.n. Woodstock. 111. The degree of hachelor of philosophy and graduating gold medals conferred on: Mis.s M. Marjorie Rarrctt, Omaha. Neb.; Miss Mary Anne Dolan. Atchison, Kas.; Miss Mary Drusilla Matthews. Palestine, Texas; Miss Frances Edith O'Connell. Atlantic, la ; .Miss Margaret Delia Walton, Homestead. Pa. The degree of bachelor of arts (English course) and graduating ?old medals conferred on: Miss Elizabeth Rose Havican. Homestead, Pa.; Miss Alice Julia Kennedy, Oxford, Ind.; Miss Gladys Marie Lynns, Joliet, 111.; .Miss Ruth Roseite Roth. Fowler, Ind. The degree of bachelor of music and graduating gold medal conferred on: Miss Ruth Rosette Roth, Fowler, Ind. Diplomas in the conservatory of music (piano course) and graduating gold medals conferred on: Miss Verena Marhella Raker. Fond du Lac, "Wis.: Miss Genevieve Elizabeth Carmody, Shreveport. La.; Miss Anno Dillon Connor, Wilmington, 111.; Miss Grace Kathcrino Dowling. Houston, Texas.; Miss Eodna Mcrcia Hughes, Council Hluffs. la.; Miss Mabel Mary Radican, Joliet, 111. Diploma in the conservatory of music (violin course) and graduating gold medal conferred on: Miss Gertruele Esther Hampton, Fowler, Ind. Diplomat in the academic course conferred on: Miss Madelyn Redctte Rrady, Pittsburgh, Ta.; Miss Loretto Kathryn Hrussard, Reaumont, Texas; Missv Marie Agnes liuell, Dallas, Texas; Miss Nancy Marie Daly, Chicago, 111.; Miss Margaret- Thompson Day. Glen Haven. Mich.; Miss Helen M. Dingley, Algona, la.; Miss Marie Semper Greenwood. Chicago, 111.; Miss Anita Marie Hubbell, Albuquerque, X. M.; Mis Margaret Mary Kelly, I.indlay. O.: M iss Threisse M. Monscau, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Josxphine Mildred McGavock. Reloit. Mich.; Miss Ruth Rerniee Reynolds, Chieaco. 111.; Miss Florence Elizabeth Riley, Omaha, Xeb.; Miss" Marie Catherine .haughnessy, Chicago, 111.; Miss Rcgina Elizabeth -Smith. Circleville. O.; Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Weeks, Detroit, Mich. Certificates In the department of education conferred on: Miss Alice Julia Kennedy. Oxford. Ind.: Miss Oladvs Marie Lyons, Joliet, 111.: Miss Martha P. Mathews, Ashland, Wis.; Miss Olivo Ellen flavin. Woodstock, 111.; Miss Margaret Delia Walton, Homestead. Pa. Certificate in the department of home economics conferred on: Miss Louise Xewell O'Rrien, Lima, O. RIVER PARK

Mis. Hrown of Rolling Prairie is here for a week's visit with her son, A. Hrown and family of S. Seventh st. Arthur Seymour of S. Eighth si. is at Hourbon, Ind., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Vandenburg of X. Xinth st., have gone to Xi.es to pend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dorb. Mrs. Edith Cooper of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hammond, has left for Lakeville to spend a few days with Mrs. Cora Fisher. Miss Frona .Stopper of Sixteenth st. h?3 been removed to the Epworth hospital, where she will submit to an opcration. Mrs. Gibbons spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Rutlcdge, southeast of the city. Miss Vanzenlen of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mrs. W. C. Shelton of Mishawaka a v. The east end Excelsior Hible class will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wolfe, S. Seventeenth st. The Central class will meet Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z'nl. S. Seventh st. A business meeting of the Epworth league cabinet will be held Tuesday evening at 7:45 in the Sunday school room. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roderick entertaincd at dinner Sunday in honor of their wedding anniversary. Covers were placed for IT at a table centered with pink roses. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rallenger. Miss Estridcp and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roderick. Mrs. R. E. Williams entertained a number of friends at 6 o'clock dinner Mondav. Covers were laid for 12. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. IX E. Heard and Miss Nell Thornburg of Chicago. mi., vuir Kons and her Minday s hool class entertained with a picnic j at Hudson lake in honor of Miss .viav Woolston. who will leave soon for Canton. O.. to reside. The Dramatic club will entertain Timn.iiv nvfinintr with a idcnic and "wiener wurst" roast in honor of Miss. Woolston. . 4 The Hrotherhood of the Methodist Episcopal church held a business and social meeting Monday evening at the church. After a brief business session a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon was served. eon was served bv Hirvm Penrod and H Smilev. Frank E. Wolfe vv.s toastmflster. Responses . were civen bv William Bertch. Fred Milbr Ilussell Hubbard and John Xewcomb. The Hrotherhood quartet sans. The next meeting will ' held Monday. July 12. David Fetters and son. Cecil, of Fdon. V. who have beer, visiting the former? brother. Georce Fetters and family of Pleasant st.. returned Monday. siifvixv ! iMrnovr.n. NKW YORK. .Tunc 1'. Sm. Phlvply's romlitlon w.vs much Totter totla. Ho Is now ,,M to take a short carriage tlric tiaily.

30x60 PORCH RUGS AT $1.25 "Rattania," a woven fibre, flexible and sanitarv, in a variety of very desirable summer shades. Ideal for the summer cottage or city porch.

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Are needful of comfort, many little iexnpensive articles will add greatly to your rest. Ready Made Awnings made to fit any window, 2.6, 3, 3.6, 4 feet, or can be used for porches. Blue and white, brown and white striped water proof duck. All ready to put up, $1.25 complete. Rattan Porch Shades, 5 to 10 feet, $2.25 to $6.25 Made easy to roll up, strong seine corded and all attachments. PORCH-PILLOWS, CHAIR CUSHIONS, 49c and 69c Filled with felted cotton and tufted. Covers of good quality cretonne in all colors. PORCH DRESSES, the popular 3-piece, $1.00 Cap, jacket and skirt, the neatest and coolest dress for summer outing; easily laundered. COTTON BLANKETS, for the cool summer evenings, 30c to. $1.39 DUCK HATS and FELT CRUSHERS, 50c and 75c SPECIAL ALL WOOL SWEATERS, roll collar, $2.98

Single Pairs and Single Curtains

At OneHalf the Original Price

O

German Atmosphere of Hatred

Bv Frederick Warner

BEHLIX, June 14. Wo have been living in an atmosphere of hatred over since the day in September last year when the kaiser's legions were suddenly stopped in their triumphal march against Paris and with every day this hatred which Hermans feel against the entire civilized world increases in Intensity. Successively it has been directed east and west, north and south from one nation to another, changing its object but never abating. Strangely enough there has never been any hatred here against France, nor even against IJelgium, though that small country is undoubtedly responsible for the dreadful position in which (tennan.v undeniably finds herself at the present moment when she, as the kaiser said in (lalicia last month, is .fighting the whole world practically single handed. At first German hatred was directed against Uusr'a, which proved herself a far more dangerous enemy than anybody had supposed, but very soon England was made the target of this hatred, which was then turned against America, to be ultimately focused upon Italy, the mere mentioning of which power mattes a German see red at the present moment. In the days which preceded the temporary resignation of the Salandra cabinet, I had a talk with a very prominent member of the "Oreat General Staff" who was on a short visit to Rerlin. Quite naturally we could not avoid the subject of Italy's decision, then hanging In the balance. I asked the officer what he thought and I shall never forget the expression of deadly hatred which came into his face. He turned pale with fury, as he said: "Of course we have long known that Italy would turn against us, when she had been bribed with a billion dollars of English gold and thought that Austria hjMl been weakened nom;h 1 1 make an attack upon her frontier safe, hut Germany will show Italy she has made a mistake which will cot her her national existence. "When ve cross the frontier of Italy we shall pave our way to Homo with the ruins of Italian cities, towns and villages. The cries of women mid children shall be heard all over the country as a protest to the treacherous government from all the defenseless people Its treachery ruined. It will be the bloodiest war in human history. "w have l-een accused of brutality in Helgium. but oven the lies of our enf-mips against us shall be surpassed by what we shall actually do in Italy. "It wll not he war a we have carried on war against Germany's other enemies, hut a betr.ij.ed nation's merciless war of extermination n gainst the Judas among the great power?." A Swedish journalist returning home vii Herlin after an extensive tour through Alsace and Irraine tells me that the German population thcrt? is in a sta( of great anxiety hrcau!5 a French invasion s frared. Pertain districts near the French frontier have alremlr been evacuated by tho German civilian population. At Sabern for instance, not a single German

FOR SUMMER r

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GGLCONDA DIAMOND RINGS SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION. The famous Golconda Diamonds are here on special demonstration by the manufacturers and importers. These gems are diamond-cut crystal white stones, the nearest approach known, in hardness, brilliancy and lasting qualities, to the "higher priced diamonds. In fact, 'they are 'so near alike that they are often worn with the genuine diamonds without detection. The latest high or low Tiffany, Belcher and Gvpsy settings in rings, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Newest designs in Brooches, Bar, Lice and Collar Pins at 50c to $3.00. Late styles in men's scarf pins, cuff links, shirt studs, etc., 50c to $3.00. (All guaranteed.)

family remains, while hundreds have fled from Mulhausen and Colmar. The hospitals everywhere are filled with German wounded while French wounded as far as possible have been removed, presumably because the local nurses treated them with too much kindness, regardless of the risk they ran in doing so. Among the patients, my informant tells me, were a great -many German officers, who, without being actually wounded, were greatly in need of rest. Cases of nervous depression and acute insanity are very prevalent among German officers, who have been long exposed to the fire ,of the French 'seventb lives." The German papers after the first battle near the Mazurian lakes published long descriptions of how thousands of Ilussian soldiers were drowned in the lakes. Now comes a German professor. Dr. IJuch, and tells us that these reports were entirely without any foundation. In a recent issue of tho "Schlesische Zeitung" the professor calls attention to the fact that in the region of Tannesberg where the battle was fought, there re no lakes whatever. The few ponds of th district are absolutely dry except for a few months in the winter, and even then it would be very difficult to drown in them unless you were very determined to commit suicide, the depth of the water never exceeding five fe2t. TRY TO ATTACK LEMBERG ADVANCING FROM NORTH Austro-CJcrnians Attempt Xew Move Following Repulse on I3ast and South. PETROGRAD, June 15. With their drives against Lemberg (Lvov) from the east and the south checked, the Austro-Oermtn army under Gen. von Mackenzen Iji now trying to cut tbrough the Russian lines to attack tho fortress of Lmberg from the north. Heavily reinforced AustroGerman columns are battling along the Wusznia and Lubaozowka rivers, fcfst and northeast of Jaroslau in an effort to reach Lubaczow and Jaworow, northwest of Ivcmberg. Both Eibaczow and Jaworow are connected with I.emberg with railroads. Dispatches from the front indicate that the Russians along the Lubaczow-ka-Wusznia front are hard pressed, owing to the great amount of heavy artillery massed there by the Germans and the apparently inexhaustible ammunition supply of the Teutonic allies. Fightinc continues at a number of places in Poland. Shavli zwale) has been practically destroyed by the cannonade of the Germans with their heavy howitzers. LOOK FOIl HOV II Fit F. The Laporte police department has akM the looal department to instigite a search for Ted Wrase. 14-ear-old runaway, who is juiid to have s-.olen JTr, from his mother an rtei for South Uend.

GRASS CARPET BY THE YARD In green and brown. Grass carpets can be used for a summer floor covering, bathhouse, summer cottages, yj p porches; always clean fi, and sanitarv ,u Qj; VL,

Eros

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B

Brings thoughts of a new suit. We are prepared this season with every style from the simple blue suit to the elaborate new beach costumes. Bathing Suits at $1.00 to $5.00 Serviceable suits made to et wet and also rerain the style lines, bringing out neat natty trimmings. Bathing suits of silk poplins, mohair and satins at $5.00 and $6.00. Annette Kellerman Suits The new stvle of combination skirt and tights at $1.98 to $6.00. Annette Kellerman Tights All wool, black, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Children's Bathing Suits AT $1.00 Bathing Caps 25c, 50c and 75c Men's Bathing Suits One and two piece Suits 50c, $1.00 to $2.00 Trunksy Bags and Suit Cases Every style required for the vacationist Trunks from $4.50 to $19.75 Dress, steamer and wardrobe styles. Bags, matting to genuine cowhid'e, $1.25 to $6.95. Suit Cases $1.00, $1.25 to $6.50.

MOB SEIZES PRISONER Xcgro in Arkansas Relieved Lynched in Wood. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 15. A mob early today took Loy Haley,- a negro, from Sheriff Boyott of Hemstead county, and it is believed lynched him. Haley on Saturday night shot and killed Roy Lester, a prominent young planter of Lifayette county. The mob was composed of about 2ou men and boys. They overtook the sheriff between Louisville and Hope in his automobile as he was bringing his prisoner to Little Rock for safe keeping, and made off into the woods with their prisoner. MARKETS LIYKSTOl'K. UNION STOCK VAKIS. 111.. .lun- 1.'.. IKXrS Receipts ll'.ooo; niirket Pte.uly; mixed and burners $7.157.ch" ; gol h-1 vy ?7. lo-UT. 4."i; rough heavy 7i7: light $7.:;0 (aH: pig .".'f 7.10; Inilk $7.-."i'57.ro OATTMv Receipts :j,ooo; in-.irkit steady; beeves 7&l.40; cows and heifers ''Mi, SCO; Texans s.oG'iSi; calves vo"(iI SIIMEP Keeeipts lO.Ooo; market we:ik; native and western Jl.j.'si; lambs ?7(.'J.0o. riTTSniKOH STOCK. riTTsmm;n. it.. .June 'attli: Supply light: i)i:irk't Me.'uly: .-h. ! f.Kf. ! "; prime $s.-7,t s.'.m; gmxl Jf. ,"''' .'0; tl'lr liuteher v.-Hnvi .75 ; fair 7.7.Vi.lo; common $5.r0'Vj, 7..''.."; coiumn to good fat hulls $.".r0'ti 7 ; eomniun to good fat eons .."O'Ji 7.."0 ; heifers fif'i: xt.il calves ?1''.: 1)..".0; heavy and thin" cnlves .V,7.v SHL'i:!' AMI LAMBS Supply f.iir; runrker slow, prhes steady; prlint whether--,.;.."0'H.7r,; good mixed $T,..'Vi'5;i.lr,; f.ilr niixe.l s7(f7St: culls and conimou I.ro'.. 7; lambs $l(t."Kjii. IB MJs Receipts litrht; market stejay; prime heavy hog- 70; me.liuiux .7. ri 7.'.0; heavy Yorkers 7.sr'?71: 1 i h t Yorkers 70'?i 7.STi ; pig $7.7o',; 7.7." : roughs d fViO.Cu; tags S4.7.Vi, T,- Leavy mixed 7.bi. f:st iii i i alo live stock. LAST BUFFALO. N. Y., June IS OATTLi; KtM-elpts ? head: rnnrket ilr'-t: prime steers .iH.'jG; butcrier grade SG.Ir'Xi b. CAIATjS Itecelpts head; market active, lower; eull t ch-d-e '.'.'J.'. SIIl;i:i' AND LAMBS Receipts 4o head; market active and stc-nly; h'dcc lamb M.' fn.Vl.7; nil to fair JTII; yearlirig- yrt 1h..V; sheep jKHtl.s'j. IB hS Receipts l'.4"o; market, active lower; Y-rker; ;.i-s rnied v : heavy ?; roughs fo.-.'J. ; s t n r ? s.j.-.i ( UK A.() CiRAIN. CIHCAC.o. June 1". - opKNIN; : YVHFAT-Julr $1.11.61: s-j.r. .dt CORN .lulr 7C2'.7: Sj.t. l.'.'o !s . DATS Jul v 4"111;1: -;,t. 4t'. rc. FORK Jn'lv Mci'.O ; Sept. .17.o7. LARI)-.lu!v Mi.:".'; Sept. ..:,. RIP.S Julv ?PMo: Sejd. J 10.45. CLoSL: WH11AT -July 1.imii2 - j;rt $i.i,; . CO N Julv 7.3: Sept. 7'J!-c. s Julv ic: Sept. ::., DAT FORK-Juiv $l.7J: ept $i7.-i. LA I; D- .May M' .'VJ: Sept RIB July -pi.l7; Ser-t. .lK-"'i P.o2. TOLUDO MAHKI'.T. TOLF1DO. o.. June ir. CI.oSIl: Wheat. enh .?1.B' j ; Jidy $l.o:;: s.-r.r.. ?1 oj ('urn, 7."!2e; July and Sept. 7"e. Oats. ab .tc; July 4,c:c; S.pt., HRye no. 2. ! )ver e4-(l prime. -ah 7.r,0; O.-f. 40. Alpik" prime. rni 7 o : AUp. $v40 Timol;y prime caL WCr.'ij; o-;t. $C.2o ; Seyt. 5.17.

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The Opening of the aihing Season

SOUTH BEND MARKETS rorr.TKY ami mkats. (CorrertM Dally by 4immir' Market, i:: YV. Jefferson lltvd.) rori.TBY -B.iving 14. selling 2(V. Si'IJINttLKS-r.-iTinp -'."i. celling 4V YLAL--Paving 15. selling 'J.. Bi:i:r Koast J.", l.oiling 1-', porterhouM ;:.VfHo. siriohi .Vh-. HAM Sellbig is.-. LAUI.'-elliug lv. l'UOVMONS. (Correrted Daily liy I. Y. Mueller, 21fi V. Jeffron 1M1.) I'KCIT Orange. p-r case $1''J,. pn'liui ft IMff ."oe j(r ,i(i7.. ; lemons, per rase selling ;it "uIHi.' per iloz.: h uvuis. p r ;ise ?:V.V, selling Mt ".';. lo-- per lor.; tiHiinnas. per hunch .1.7.. selling tit .".' li"e jer doZ. I;i:TAi;ld:'S -Naw c:i,.l..i-e, p.T.vii..' 2'e prr lb., flli!!g .it 4e per lit.; fintil' I ; v i : ! tr selling at BrrTLIl AND i:;;s -Country buff r paving L'O'-jC.", selling '' : rifinrj butter, paying seiiing ;;v ; cjr, nrl -t-ly fnsh, paying lfq 1! selling Jlc. ((rrietel Dallv by AVarner Itro. erd Store, Hi K. Yayn- ht. TIMOTHY-?M r tu. i:i;d ci.ovnii -7',',.. ALFALFA -. V ALSIKII CLOY KK - ..'.f 10. HAY. STHW AND rr.F.D. ( erre tel Dally by I he Vely tillr I'lnur anrl I'eeil '.. 42U s. lihictn M ) HAY-Paving ?UfiH. selling at P-il. STRAW Paying KiS rolling at fD aJ r-0 per Pole. CoitN-P.iving 7.".. selling Tit K.:a-. OATS Pa v I pit ,v, ,;:-) m rtf,;C). clo vi; it sr:i;i -selling .u AISIKi: fl.oVKi: -.!, i::g at lo. 1 I.MOTHY-f lliiiJT nt ft. A LFALFA M"ii!a n.i grov i:, selling at' fl07.-. n.ni h and ri.KD. (Corrff tel Dail bv Knolilork and filnr, llydraiilir At.) WHi:AT I t o tr per bu. OAT l'a.UT.g ."" per bu . e.-,r-. Ci:N- Paving 7. s--l!ir:g V.V. ll J- Faying TO( K. Ctorretrl IiUlv l Major Ilrn , . Lojan St.) UFA Y Y TAT S I FURS Fa!r to go.J d C'.'..; prin-e- ''ii''-. iB.MjS- pio 1.h. i:p. .7'77.'J.". LvVMiS 'jU"1: lreel r.'17-. TALI.DW AND Jl IDFS. ('rrr-l Dallv br . V. I.ippman, 210 N Main -t.) TAIT.nVY- Ro .gh ren-len J. No. 1. 4 ';: No 'J. ;-:'i 4.-. HIDirs ',n-n N . 1 V'ilZ-'; calf ki J TfK) I.ATK TO f LAMFY. For SAFI; Nine nv.in hrr. Pavr -tr-et 'v bb. k to 7-,r. St-vei mir. uts .i'k in hiiine- i;fer. (in aiid ar. Mist b.. s..;.l. Dei! direet. p.hII :'.l. r. f, o-ri a:.'jer. p.V.f 'gr.: p h -r. Mihiu .iki. Ind. Buy Stewart Mining lttll PAII f,2' 2'.r WILL MAUN 100'-', War Advanced Lead 100" Price 2V4. Going Up. Write for SpO' iiU Letter ci.AKr.Nc 1: com: v cn. liroidwaj, v York 1 C