South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1915 — Page 4

ntii.Y. ,?ri; is, lots.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

BRANCH MANAGERS AND DEALERS MEET HERE t

Studebakcr Representatives in Convention at the Administration Building. branch m;in.i:;'.Ts nr.d d-ahr. of the St t;b-i ,t l; r ant'-nioiub -s from ov r the FniNd st.it ,ir in n r.ti n Friday ami .v ill n main o r S'.itur! iy at thf admir.,.-? r.! ion building of tho t : i I ' . ; i Kt r cur j mt a t ion. vijii.s to this t j r the .-. .ri ntion his hrn held in li'-troit. Mi h.. hut m order to have the m r:- and hi.m.h ir.;in.ii:( b jw ni'i ;n Ua int cd With the South I : - X 1 ' 1 pb.Uts it ;i.s decided tu i h inCf the !ii' i;tu- pbi.e. Th"se who arc in alt mlanee arc .is olio wh: lir.mi'h :n;m-r:f rA. C. V: l; , Atlarita; (I. X. Jordan. IP-ston; A. If. Fe-arsall. Chicago; j. ( Halm, c,.w.. lanj; W. Williams. Lallas: V. T. Lush; Detroit; A. V. Cross-nan, I etroit ( retail r, I:. H. Willi uus, Indianapolis, H. I:. kiN y. Kansas Citv: I:. I. .Maxwc!!, I,os Armeies; J. A. J raha:n. Minrn apolis; p. K. iiuiiip. .Y:v Y)! k; V. Jewell, New York ret:il; t A. K 11 r. niaha; U. It. DeC, rn.it. Philadelphia; A. II. linr.-.n, Portland; C. K. eih.-rt. Salt Lake; i:. K. Carpenter. ,H . 1 1 1 I i a nei.-co ; C. J. Simons, St. Louis. I x .. s Ira n I; I'-movan. Itoston; J. Donovan, Ko.-it.iii; A. Y Hail'-', Hut'falo; L. Markle, Chicago; A. K. Davis. Cleveland; . w. p.u.k. Indianapolis; iCotvan. Indianapolis; John Wolbager, M il w auk c; I;. A. Creen. Newark; T. ir.iv Cohurn. Nor-f"l-; o. S. Wils-on. Philadelphia; Aaron DcKoy, Pittsburgh ; Kdu ard Weber. St. I vuis; C. C. Herd, South Lend; (V 1 1. WV.ivcr, San Francis-..; II. V. Hlevins. Toledo; w. C. Long. Washington: O. I f. Cray. Minneapolis. Detroit ot!iials L. Ihnson. L. J. Cilicr, It. T. liJ,1;ins. 1 1. T. Myers, O. L. Willman. H. A. Figgs. Jos ph. G. Hraslct. M. S. Womring. .outh Lend ojf'u ials J. M. studebaker, I". S. fish. A. II. Frakino, C M. Stulohal:or. C C. Hanch. 1 1, i:. Ialton. v. F. Shillinuton. Parts manufacturers Mmirn P.ly. Canton. hio; .John Ke!s. Ictroit; J. P. Schlacks, Detroit; Walter Uohhin.y. S't. f.ouis. SOUTH BEND GIRLS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Representatives of extension Departiiu nt of V. . C. A. Will (io to Doualae Satunlaj. A delegation rf S"ouih pend young women will attend the Club dirks' council which opens at Dewey lake, Dowagiae-, Mich., Saturday. The council is for extension (dub girls of the Young Women's Christian association of 'Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois, under the auspices of the central field of the national board. Those who have Saturday are the Misses- Helen Goebel and I'dna Hudson, who represent the Wilson Pros. Co.; Anna Stephen from the Campbell P ox Co. n Sunday a party will motor over in time for the vesper .prvice. This party will include the Misses Ada and Vera Campbell, J'lancho Mines and Francos, Ktnire from the Fllsworth store, and Miss Poberta Stahr, general secretary of thi' V. W. C. A. of Fvansville, who is visiting in i-outh Pend. 'Miss Helen Carpenter, general secretary of the local as.-ociation, will accompany the ,:irls and remain throughout the council. June to to nf interest to the South Pend girls is the fact that the vesper service on Sunday afternoon Is in charge of the Mcansvlle delegation of IT girl?, who will attend tho eonf erencf under the leadership of their extension secretary. Miss Francos Ty, formerly of South Pend. Miss Toy Avill visit in South Pend after the cemferenc-:. MAYOR REFUSES FOXES Tells Knox Ind., nonaoi That lan al 7aH Had 'Ii-baiuled.' Mayor Keller was reminded once mote I'riday morning that South Pend used to have a zoo, and was compelled to refuse. ;i generous oitYr from Knox, Ind. Dr. S. J. Provvn .f that city in a letter to the mayor stated that recently a group of hunters had turned up the lair of a family of red foxes. Five little foxes w ere aptured and are now being kept at Knox. That city having no zoo. and no other place in which the little animals might be kept, a pair of them were offered the mayor for the local 7.00. The mayor Mated in a return letter that the SJouth Pend zoo had "disbanded for lack et paironage" some time ago: MRS. STUDEBAKER HEARS OF DEATH OF COUSIN Word has just been re oeived by Mrs. Clem Studebaker of the death of her eousin, Sergt. Colin Miiieini. who was killed recently in action in F.u-re-pc. He was a member of the lth Canadian battalion. He was born In London. Pngland. in ls'. where he received his education. He came to Victoria. Can., in and had lived there ever ir.ce. He was appointed cl rk in the governim nt otta e s at Ft. George. Previous i enlisting lie served In the South African war with the 11th ll::vars, and was awarded medals for that campaign. He leaves a young w a iste r and brother, G.Milburn, government agent at Ft. George. EQUIPMENTJSJtOTORIZED Supt. To no AdtU .Motor Trucks to Water Department Facilities. "In keeping with our p-day of increased tf.c'a "icy ." said Supt. J. W. Tovne. of the water departmer.t lxriday mortvng. "we have motori.eil the s-rvicv j uiruiit a? ot tb.e watr uepartm nt. In this manner we have not only "o'lied the deji.irt inent's rlieien.v . ii.i? will save tmuh time." Mr. To;.!, ab!' d that the two m W tracks ailded tii the dep. I 1 t ill Mt's f U - e ihti. s r c. j,;!v h r! prod .ihi:;ble x''ts to tb d pa i t n ;e jit's w.rk. Ti;ey are being i.-ed in tapping the larger mai:; f-r n w v o;.:u ctiuis. Mi-- S I'AlK i 1 al.d 1 ieb n l.oWT. S. Mn hig.iii -: . ;.nit'd in giving a iiw-1 p..V er Ho- r b...nie Friday t.f! n.o.-i, . op.pl:;.., -liting Mis Mai -.r.ret 1 ' in., r.d .. w :'.l i.e i:,arri d tub rnont.i. ;e. was served to 10 pjesta at J ee lov k .

TaTj 71 rn7T

ID. .Mils. A. It. CAItOlt. Mr.. Au;':iMa P. rtha (i.-ih'T. 4 Vf.r. ol.l. !i-,i at h r lo-ni at :: 1J P. Wi iu'rr st.. at ;: ;0 o'clock Thursl;i ev enini:. aft r an illness of four month- sh- w as I-orn in Ormany Aiu. and has !iv-d here lr the past 14 ear.v. tomin;- liere from ; r tua ny. H!ie - surivel hy her hx!. tnl, Pr.-d (lahor; 1, r mother. Mrs. C. IP ririh; two luldrn, Krnsfine anl Paul Cnlu.r; a y.sUT, .Mrs. C. M. I'.a'iin'art of hiai:o; and two tjrothrs Iiv imr in C rmany. J'une.-al sri' vsill held at ?, o'c lock Sunduv aftrnoun at the residence, 2 1 v. Martin A. Goften-y off,-eiatin-r. Ilurial will he in the city ermetery. THREE SPEEDERS DRAW FINES FRIDAY MORNING Pliihl Tiuer ( ac P Dropped. Woman Will lie Triejl for Trespass .Monday, and Lareeny Cxim Mud. Three men charged with exceeding th- sp-ad limit fa( el City Jlhlk'O Watnr upon his return to the city court t"-n h I'riday morning after an ;ilsen(e (f two days. They were Edward Wiu-nor, C. K. Crecn ancl C. H. I Maxwell. All were piven Jines of $11. Tiie Maxwell ease was continued from Thursday. Motorcycle Patrolman Wcsolek was complaining witness in eaclj case. Mrs. Rose liarton. accused of malicius trespass hy her hushand, I). P. Harton. will he tried Monday morning. She is alleged hy Barton to have smashed four lamp chimneys and four window panes in their home while onrailed at Parton. She is hein& held under bonds of $200. Charges f conducting a Mind tiger against Daniel Kocsi??, west end s;aloon proprietor, were dismissed when a necessary witness failed to turn up. The cast? had heen continued several times and the lack of prosecution moved the court to strike it from the docket. Steve Vodas was discharged when the state failed to prove that he had stolen two loads of hay from one Prank Simon. The judge was presented with a long list of arrests ami suspensiens of sentences which had heen granted Vodas, the list dating hack to 101 J. 'it a- alleged to have loaded the hay fr .1 barn at Xotrft Dame, to have ' id it and to have kept the money. TO ERECT NEW CHURCH I'oli-li Congregation TuKcs Out Permit lor 2::, ISO Structure. The parish of St. Mary's Polish atholic church of the Holy Posary took out a permit at the otticc ef the board of public works Friday morning for the construction of a new e hurch building at Sample and Koseiuszko sts. The new building, according to the permit, will cort .$2:!,tS!. Henry Keklor & Co. are the liontractors. The building will be constructed of brick along strictly modern lines of architecture. BRYAN DECLARES U. S. SHOULD REPEAT MEDIATION OFFERS TO THE BELLIGERENT POWERS i co."TlNi'i:i Fito.M r.uii; oni:.) ancc of the war will be upon those who make unreasonable demands. "What can be done by the advocates of peace V "First: They can crytallize the sentiment in favor of peace into a coercive force, for public opinl a at last controls the world. There is a work which the neutral nations can do; they can offer mediation, jointly or severally. It is not an act of hostility but an act of friendship. The Hague convention to which all the governments are parties, expressly declares that the otfer of mediation shall not be- -onsidereel an unfriendly act. The duty of offering- mediation may seem to rest primarily upon the United States-, the largest of the neutral nations and th one most intimately bound by tics of blood to all the belligerents." The Fnited States eiid make an offer immediately after the war began, but why not again and again and aain. until our offer er some other offer is accepted? Why not stand at the door and knock as we Would at the door of fx friend if we felt that the frienel was in neeil and that we could render assistance? 1towm'S Commission. "Second: The treaty in which they join should provide for investigation by a permanent international commission of every dispute that may arise, no matter what its ehnraoter or nature. The Cnitcd States has already made :;, trcatrits embodying this principle and these :0 treaties link our country to nearly three-quarters 0! all inhabitants of the world. We have sue h a treaty in foree betw een the Fnited States and four of the countries now at war Great Pritain, France. Iiussia and Italy. The principle of this treaty lias been accepted by three other belligerents Germany, Austria and Iblgium although treaties with these nations have not yet been negotiated. "These seven warring nations have endorsed the principle embodied in these treaties, namely, that there shall be no d e larat ion of war or comnu ncemcnt of hostilities until the subject in dispute has been investigated by an international commission. Why tannot they apply the principle as b' tween themselves? What cause e)f war is of such magnitude that najtions can afford to commence shootinu at each either before the cause is j inv cstigated ? l'roGiles .Meaiw of IVat "It will be remembered that Servia had only j 1 hours in which to reply and it will also be remembered that during this brief time the rulers of the old world endeavore'd to find a means of preventing war. If they had only had some madiinerv w'.iieh j Ho y could have eniploved to avert j war. bow gladly would tin y have I availed themselves of it. The mai chinery provided by treaty ean be reJ sorted to with honor s. with honor ' no matter how high a ser.se of honor j the nation lias. "Third While the period of inj(stigation provided for in our treatps will go l.ir toward preventing war. j still evn a viar's deliberation doe. ; lad give ccmpl. te protection. In ori!t r to seoore tla in w-Micatiori of all questions without exceptions, it was macs.-ary to les-rve to th" contracti:;g paino ioh-mj o: aciion at UlO ; eop.clu'ion of the inv st igat in. War ' is thus imbued from a probability to a mere ..'.-mmiiiv ami tn;s ts an imm.eas ireal'l" advance, b;:t th.e a'.:rance of pcrrr.anr nt peace eanno be giv p. until tbe desire for war ij cradlvattd from tho human hea-

LOOK FOR ONE VIOLATOR AND FIND ANOTHER MAN William Vinc- Ituns Into Arni f l.a While Chief of DetertUes Searc hes for Parole! Com let.

William WLies of Marion. Ind.. a Paroled eonviet from the Ionia. Mich., prison, wan arrested in South Hrml Friday morning hy Chief of Detectives Kuespert for violation of his parole. He was said to have heon wanted at Ionia. The meeting was purely accidental, occurring whil; Kuepert and a probation oMiecr from Ionia were? searching for another man wanted also for parole violation from the same institution. Wines was committed to the Ionia prison for burglary. Kue;pert and the Michigan otticer were looking in South pend ami Mishawaka for another alleutal parole violator -the same man the search for wheun called Sergt. Parnhart to Mishawaka Thursday morning. He has not yet been located. SAFETY BOARD KEEPS Will Not Take Steps Toward Regulation in View of the Council's Action. Members of the board of public safety refuse to take a hand in the jitney bus-street car company agitation now before the council. This was decided at the regular meeting of the hoard Friday morning. In view ef the fact, said one member, that the council had taken preliminary steps in the preparation of an ordinance regulating the jitney bus traffic, -the safety board did not feel that it should take up the matter until the ordinance had been adopted. "We will enforce any ordinance that the council adopts," "said John A. Hibbcrd. "Until then this board will not take up the matter." Prcs't Augustine made the same statement. In the preparation of the annual budget of appropriations for the safety board, which will be presented to the mayor about July 15, the hoard will include a reejuest for an appropriation for a second motorcycle patrolman. The work which has been done in the past two years by Patrolman Wcsolek along this line has been successful, said Prcs't Augustine, and the addition of a second motorcycle policeman will enable the riders to patrol both sides of the city at the same time. "The larpre number of arrests for speeding which have taken place this summer have not epicPed South P.cnd's speed mania." was the statement of Clement Smogor. Letters from South Pend citizens upon the matter of appointing a second motorcycle officer are asked by the board. They should be addressed to the board of public safety at the city hall, and not to the members inelividualV. Thomas Pcaning, superintendent of police and fire alarms, was instructeel by the board to install a police alarm at Springbrook park. This will bej dene in the next few days. FRANK E. KENDRIE TO WED Violinist .Goes Uast to Take IJride on Juno 29. Frank C. Kendrie, teacher of violin at the South Pend Conservatory ed" Music, will leave next week for Pelmont, Mass., where he will be married on June 29 to Miss Helen Walcott. Following their marriage the young couple will take an extended weelding trip and after Sept. 1 will be at home in Valparaiso, where Mr. Kendrie teaches violin at the University of Valparaiso. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From th Records of tho Indiana Title & Loan Cc. Prought forward, $146,06:J.U3. Valentine Kaczmarek to Wojeiech Kaczmarek, lot lOtf, Mayr's Michigan i av. addition. $400. Same to Same, part lot 101S, LuSalle park, to7u Jan III Sobieki Puilding & Loan association to Wojeiech Plata, and wife, lot .;',, third plat, .Summit place addition. $1.."00. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. tr. to Lovina Pahncy, lot J4, Ardmorc Heights. $175. Paul J. Haas and wife to William A. Mevers. part lot 141. 0. P. Lowell. $1. Samuel H. Mulholland and wife to Chicago. nuth Pend v: Northern Indiana Itailway company, lots in Penn township, ?1. Don't Publish. $Sfio Mishawaka Cemetery association to Joseph I). Lozier. lot 16 4, North West addition to Mishawaka cemetery. SL'j. Joseph D. Lozier to Kachariah Humphries and wife, part lot 164, North West addition to Mishawaka cemetery, Jli'.oO. Puth A. Keene and husband to Paul ! P. Woyahn and wife, parts lots 21 and -1. Purroughs subdivision, Ik O. L. 11.".. $00. Samuel P. Mulholland and wife to Charles M. Murdock. tr.. part lot ."4, Ward's irst addition. $1. Alice M. Creed, admr. to Mary M. Hupprich. lots 4." and 4. subdivision lot "C." Piver Park. $::s:.. Marv M. Hupprich and husband to Henry II . Miller, same as next above, State of Indiana to Willam Hummel and John Hummel, a tract of land in Madison township. $K.-4. Mishawaka Trust A: Savings Co.. grn. to Frederick Stocckingrr and wife, lot 1. Hill st.. Mishawaka, 1 jL't'C.T:. Joseph Dcsits to. John DeMis. pari lot 1. Jaquith : Rutherford's subdivision. $1. John Desits to Joseph Dcsits and wife, same as next above, 51. Total. n'".'.''H.r.l. MFAMSIIII MOVr.MIATS. NKW YORK. June Steamers sailing to, lay: Cymric (Pritshr. Liverpool. Due to arrive today: Patria from Marseilles: Heligolav from Christiansand: Themlstoele? from Gibraltar: Franklin from Havre: St. Stephen from London: Noordam from Rotterdam: Arabic from Liverpool: Onean from Rotterdam; Venezia from Marsilbs; Pxeter Citv from Swansea: Harpagus from Genoa: Palacine from Manchester: Kursk from Glasgow; Tavian from Cardiff; liatuma from Shields.

OUT OF BUS AGITATION

AUSTRO-GEHMJUIS MEET REPULSE ON lEISTER RIVER

D I IPC MI1f Dnnni!nn PmmaI Drtl nuoaidiia, nepui uiiy uitidi Dditie Above Juravno, Claim! Capture of 10,000 Men,; Guns and Much Ammunition. PKTROGRAD, June 1. A decisive check has been inflicted upon the Aust ro-German army by the Russians in the Dniester river sphere of opera--tions between the Tvsmienica and Stryj rivers. The Russian war otfice officially announced today that, in the great battle above Juravno (Zurawno) on the night of June 14-15, the Russians captured ,o44 men. -02 officers, six cannon. 21 rapid tire guns, many ammunition caissons and other booty. An Austro-German column that crossed the Dncistcr near Nizniow was destroyed. The repulse ef German attacks along the line of Poland is also reported. The text of the official statement follows: "In the Shavli district and west of the middle Xiemen river there is nothing of special importance to report. All the German attacks on Tuesday were repulsed, but lighting continues. "There was no fighting on the Narew river front (Poland) during the day. "On the Bzura river front, north of Sochaczew (Poland), we repulsed a number of attacks by small German forces yesterday. Rattle on (aliciau Front. "The battles continue on the Galician front. A severe engagement occurred on Tuesday between the San river anel the town of Lubaczovv (northeast of Przemysl), and also in the region of Krakowiec, on the Szkto river, 22 miles southeast of Jaroslau. "On the Dneister fremt in the sector between the Tvsmienica and Stryj rivers, on the night of June 15-1 C, the enemy was thrown back in disorder. Our captures on the Dneister front above Zurawno on the night of June 14-15 amountetl to S.54 4 men, 202 officers, six cannon, 21 rapid fire guns, ammunition caissons and much other booty. "On Tuesday the enemy crossed the Dneister from the west to the east bank above and below Nizniew. The column which crossed above the town was destroyed by Russians. The advance of the column that crossed below the town was checked. Fighting continues in that region. "In the direction of Chotina, Bessarabia (Russia), between the Pruth and Dneister rivers, we pressed back the enemy who was trying to advance." The foregoing paragraph shows that fighting has again developed on Russian soil in the extreme southern iart of the eastern theater of war. BURGLARS STEAL CASH lYightencHl from Poole Home, Thieves Kilter Ilines llou?e. After entering tho home ef J. V. Pool, 1045 Riverside dr., and being frightened away before anything of value was taken, burglars broke into the home of E. A. Hines. 10'J2 Riverside dr., and stole between $15 and $20 in cash. Roth houses were entered in the same manner, the intruders prying up a window. The burglars evidently had just started their search for valuables at the Pool'home. when they were frightened away. Everything in one room had been ransacked, but nothing was found missing. Officials of the Northern Indiana railway reported to the police elepartnunt that thieves had stolen an electrie Krinder witli motor attached, from a switch near St. Mary's. The apparatus was used to weld rail joints. YOUTH I I i TIUO WILL SINU. Among the amateur performers who will be tried out tonight in connection with the Gus Edwards show at tho Orpheum. will he Paul Frankel, jr.. Richard Frankel and William Graham, who form the "Coiuillard Trie")." The boys have won crmsiderable local notice through their hcrmony singing and their efferts to secure professional notice are watcheei vvith, interest by their friends. HKV. A. K. THOMAS TO PREACH. Rev. A. K. Tnomas will be the speaker at the Salvation Army tent en N. Michigan st. Friday evening. The First Brethren church choir and orchestra will present the musical program. P. K. OSBORNE IMPROVES. Frank E. Osborne, Laporte attorney who is ill at St. Joseph hospital, continues to improve, according to reports from that institution. It was said that his condition would permit his removal to his home within a few days. to r.ivi: social. T'ricnds f the city mission will cive a socal this evening at the home of Miss Hannah Auer. corner of South and Hush sts., for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of South Hend, who are studying at the Moody Bible institute in Chicago with a vie' to taking up mission work. HAS HIS WIFE ARRESTED Ioo llarton U Accused of Malicious Tropa"!. Lose Harton. 2'1! Clyde st.. was arrested by Officer XVrthrup Thursil:lV nillt on n uirrint sworn out h' her hushand. I Hartn. who charges J his wife with malicious trespass AeI cording to r.arton's story, his wife j has left him on soverai occasions. After one of these absences, she is allegeit to have broken several windows in the house. CARGO WORTH $1,000,000 Zae-apa With L5ui nr Jcwe-N Arrie at New York. NKW Y KK. Juno 1. A modern replica of the Spanish galleon of obi. the Fnited Fruit liner Zacara. arrived Thursday from Cartagena. Colon, and Jarr.aie.'i. with Ji.oi'n'i.O1 worth of gold, slh pr and nlifmum h;i!li(n. The Zarapa alo had a valuable confign- j mcui ox emeralds.

3C The

2:

Great Sale

to Wear suits v a

Less Than Half

c sat Only

This sale of coats and suits is one of the greatest we were ever able to offer to the women of South Bend. The latest styles, fabrics and colors to choose from.

A

(Ureal: bale or

89c, 95c mi 98c

These prices are much less than you could get them for anywhere else at any time. Here are fine voiles, lawns, crepes, etc., in all styles.

SI 2 Serge Mow at

One of the greatest dress opportunities in the city. These serge dresses in the newest styles and all sizes. Summer dresses at 95c, $1.95 and $2.25 up to $7.50, are about half price and wonderful values at thaL Come in all patterns and colors in voiles, organdies, fine crepes, lawns, etc. Silk poplin dresse3 in a very special offer at $3.95 and $4.95. Of excellent quality newest colorings, latest New York styles and all sizes.

Bioomfield LITTLE GIRL IS KILLED Hewly Wrapped In Sheet is Found in Koar Yard. CINTIXXATI. n., June 17. The 1'ody of 11-year-old Elizabeth Xolte, was found Thursday wrapped in a 5heet. lying: in the rear yard of her hemic. Tho child's throat had heen cut and she had been otherwise mistreated. Mrs. Mary Xolte reported that her daughter was missing yesterday. She said that a. Xoro had priven candy to the child yesterday morning anel she feared he had taken her away. The pli- liclieve tho murder was oommitted somewhere near the Xolte home and that tho murderer carrieel the girl's body hack to her own home. BERTRAND, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. William hell entertained last evening at a dancing party at their home. The affair was in the nature of a farewcl party for their daughter, who is lca.ving for the west this week. About 0 young people were present, many coming from South Hend, Xiles and Herrien Springs. After games ar.d refreshments, the dancing cemtinued. A new cement tloor is being placed in the school house basement. Bertram! men have been grading and sodding the school lawn. The women are planting tlovveis. Miss Xora Dell will lcac frr Montana this week where she will attend the summer term ot the state normal eolle-e. r Mrs. Harry Cormany, who has been quite ill. i.s improving. The various committees on the Fourth of July picnic met at the home of H. H. Thomas. Many reejuests have been made that the historic pageant of last year be repeated, in which citizens of P.ertrand renacted tho history of the village. The question has not yet heen eletinitely decided. M:ss Hello Callender of St. Jospph. Mich., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred "Hollander at I Irar.elyw ine. Fred Heck is ouite ill f t his home on the Liver road. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah CJemmons are moving sn their new homo at Station live. Wilbur Lally. graduate of Vernon Castle School ot Dancing. New York, has taken charge of the Pavilion at Hud.-on Lake. Classes each Thursday evening. Advt. MARKETS riTTMU "lUill STOCK. . VI TTsr.FKdll. Fa.. June Iv-J'ATTFF: Sn ply licht: m.irki t sti-iply: !n.!i fi : : prim1 s.r'i '.'. ; g... d Z 'aiui'.; ti-ly hutcbr-i -..o'..7.": fa r .7.7-V' s.p: rr.iri'n '. ."oil 7."-" ; e.mai-r:i To good fat hul! S.Vi'i7; m-n to go id mw ..'!.." ';7.",: l.i-lft-r .7'-i: vm1 inlir $10; L-avy aiid thin .S"p. sni:i:r am bAMi'.s-suppiv li-iit; ir:Mrk't teadv; prim1 w.-rhi--- .c,.'j.-,c,j-t.-): gi-o.l mlv-l ''.; fair ndxd $.V,." .::o; HTnl i"m!iHn Sl-.V.j ::.."o; x'jirlng lands $7..V; l)t). IIh;s Hlpr.N 10 loub de-k: nurk t higher: prim4 l..avy h.. .7.7." r 7.o : n;Ml!urr.s 7.V'f 7 : t)"-avy York ST.s'lj T.v: Wz Yorke-r .:'nyfi pis .7."-i (r S't : rmiri stO st.i $.v.".'j."; l.i-ivy ndxfd -S7.vo''i 7.".. KVM lit r I AI.O STOCK. i:at r.rrr.M.o. n. .. .1 mo is. cat. TLi:-I'!?tn 40) ,.-... I; mirket fnirly

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iviiOMiLMomery y c &f . I" I ,"' "' ! iim phi i . mini mini ! -gvt """ ' ' -' I f ! ' mmm " .""' ' '"'ii iiimnMniiiMi i. LlMMri L : .. , MurMtaaLMMM iMtoUHtttMUMIh'MMaM n i i n i lm if 1 I in i i I I lit I if ii. am. mm irrr, mm, mK m m w mm ! - - - 'Ml , , - ttmf

Sensation of the Season

of W men

at Factory r j feu afcs at For

t 1

W

aisles

SI

$3.05

Other white wash skirts at 85c and up to $1.25. Then there is a number of white Bedford cord Skirts at $1.49. Here is a special lot of fine serge skirts worth $5.00 that we are offering for this great Saturday sale at 'only $2.95. Palm Beach Skirts in the most becoming styles, all sizes and very specially priced at only $1.95. .

Manufacturing Co. SUCCESSORS TO active; prime sb-ers Wn : but. lier jrrol'i .c,.r; s.r,o. " LVi:S-i:e- -elpts l.loo lund; mirket slow: cull to chulic S.Vc; 1M(. csi i j ani i.AMiis iu . ii,i i.-joo lie.i.i; ma rk-t st':nlv : -li.icc l.mil'S $lor, 10.."; cull t- fair $Tfri0.."u; vcarliiifs $7 IKKJS --Ii'dt s.ooo; lnarkPt :i tiv'; Yorkers .7 '.MKa n.1: jdjrs .''n.r); mi l jis.IO: hcavy srs.o:, ; reuh $.2ritti.!7,; s tU J-'S -fOo. i o. III' (.) I.IVK STO( K. i'MllN STOCK YAi:iS. 111., .lime 1. HOOs- Kti tMpts 11.hh: ni.irk. t .V hiirluT; mixed and hutrlHTs $7.'-,,"'J7': 'od ii'avy s7.''rj 7. '.": rouli li.-ivy s;.t... 7. 1". : li-iit T..'U" 7.s." : pip:- $fa 7.-j5 ; hulk S7.:",; 7.7". t'ATTLI-: - Kec'iprj 1..hm: m.irket trn;r; lict-vis .v7.i: Mi 0.."tM ; nws and lu ifrrs s:',.r,or, s. V, ; "l''Xiin ST. v',o : c.dves $ru'i P. s: 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 konii.t-i .".(km): m.uk.t stradv; iinlv tirnl wi-sti-rn $l'.i.o; )tinl.s s.'t,1. ciiKWe.o ;hin. "!!H'A;. .linn' l.- 0';mn;: WIIL'AT Julv l'.'l", ; Sept. .l.M t'oKN- .lulv 7.".;', : Sipt. 7'.rr; 7.'. ..,-. OATS Julv :(:; S-pf. 40 'tc. I'nuK J u i y l7:"spt. .517. 1". Uir.s -S.j,t. Mm.;t. Cl.nsi:: WIIKAT July si.iiT.U; op. sUU'.. ( ' UN -.1 uly 7.".; Si-jt. 7"''i 7.V..'-. (ATS- .IuIv 4 s : Sept. 4'si-. I'OliK-.luiv SlCJt:,: Sipt. $17..T. k.UMt- .luiv s:. cj; s. pt. S'..7iv Kliss Julv sit.:;7; st. si.7. TOLKDO ;ICIN. Tnhi;iM, o.. .1 ii no i-.--ci.nsi;: VHi:AT--Cash $1.1-: July ;iml Sept. Cni:N-C.ih 77: July 7;1,: S.pf. 77',--. oatS-C;i1i ."ii.,; July 1714: s'l'b HT.-. II V II N.i. . M.pt. CI.)VI;k Si:i:i- l'riino. i.i-h n,-t. rf 1 .. $s..v. ai.siki: . t. $n.7. T1MOTIIV Prime rnMi S-pt. Oct. v... SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'lU "LTKV AMI VIKATS. (CorrrtvI InJly by .limmlr'h Market. 123 W. J-ffrKfn Iilvd rOT'LTKY- Paving 14. selling 20.-SPItIN;i;iiS-Pa vittg Sk filing 40,-VF-:AI Paying i:t. sHIing rJ7 : HFFF-- Koast boiling L. iKrterhoue 40. irbi!i :v-. MAM S.Iling 1-. LAi:i-Sel!ing 1. PIIOVIMOVS. (CorrrrtN Dally by T . MiieUrr, 216 K. JffpTon IUd.) riit'IT rn n sr'i. j r -ni S2.."". sllinsr n 'j'irji,- p.r doz.: ii-iimis, pr $"...",m. soiling nt ."h'5i40" p r doz. : bananas. pT I'lindi. .1.7". selling r.t .".''. 2." per d"z. vi:;irrAi:id vvw .-ihhjie. mv!:,? ! 2 '-' Selllf" nt V r.4.r II. Ti.i- r.r.t ! 1 1. r.l'TTKI! AM 1 r.;;s Country h utter, paying J(fr2 riling LT. 'c : oreamerv 1 butter, nivin L'v se!lin2- e-r-. tri rly fre-li. paying l-fK. selling 14-. si:i;ns. CorrteI 1 :t i 1 v by Wurnrr tros. Sed slorr. HI V.. tVnvnf st.) TIMOTHY l per bu. i:r;o ci.ovi:i: 7:. AI.PAUA i.. 11. ai.siki: CI.uVFl: 10. HAY. STKWV AM) I K.KD. (Corrected Duil.f by tho Ul-y Millor 1 lour and IVmI o. M s. MlrhtKnn HAY Paving ZX'.iM. se'.li'.- lt ,;r,tm STKAW- Paying K7TS selling at and To.' per h'l'e. CoKN Payir;g 7".. s.-JMng at V. !- . MATS-- Paviriir 7t. s-!ling at .".-',;. ci.( !:i: si:i:h soiling at ALSIKi; CboVHIJ- Selling nt 1". TIMOTHY ---S. King at $1. . AM "A L FA Montana grow;:. s.d'.;i:g at .1'.7.".. 1 rot ic and i i:kd. (f orrorted bilv by Knnhlix k ami 4. in. 11 draulic A. W II FAT P.i vi' g 1.J.. ;..-r OATS- I'jiins .V.. si lling tV-. OOKN Paying 7 .-ll:ng -.V.

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s iiceac!iy ii PricesH r -3 ii nly Tic of Chicago 9 mvi: MOCK. ( ( ormifil Haily by Major Urn-., S. I.OgHII Nt.) iikavv f.t sn:i:i;s Fair to Sr,.i ; V; ;t .. ; jri!u; '.' .'; 7-. H;s ICO 11k. "up. .;.7.J 7. LA.MI'.S- hive C'..jsi.. dn-'d l.V'7l7c. TAI.I.OW AMU Hlli. t Corr" tfd Iai! by . . I.ippman. '1 . Main M. TAM.oW- ib.iiL'li. .";::.: reihbr.-d. 1. Mil:-: Nu. l :v,i -. mii:s (;ri!i n... i. pi'.iij..: ,,iir The House of Quality n;tlit aiul vu-rit' should bo cm-.i(lennl wticn linjlns: furniluiv. Tlu'ii speaking of price, onide'riii, qualit. o o;m i'tirnili jmir homo at a pritv that will be n surjuiM to ,11111. ? N 5 . Ms. fl -t - - .7 . 1 r i- one of our HKiK QFAF'Y pioci- at a er nasonable? price. Thi drc r i :'H !n he long anel l' inclio wide. Ha a genuine Fri'mh plate, mirror, is influx hy :10 in h -. Two largo and two mall drawcK UV hate thi piece i ft genuine piart r-a ed oak, mahogany fini-h and bird--cje maple. A a spec ial wo are going t't se ll this pie o fr $24.85 We elo not make a poeial odcr like thi ery ft-n. !ut when c do haio ;i soial. it i a iciil. Come in and be cominee! of our re'a.sonable priit-s. ef-ieistkornS' urn nu re ulv. lT.o NOKTH MAIN T. Straw Hats Felt Hats JOHN HALE HAT STORE 127 W. Washington Ave.

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Till! OIH) LOT HIAIIAV. !. ! uii'kiy. $ a ar. 1 - p-iM ,!..-. 1 ;t .1 v.ew i.f pr .-:;ti':g . u k F M-i. I. iTe i:.Vi'tn !.t " p ;i ! 1 . ! 1 1 I and U !: : t t-- ' .!. -i." - S'-.d I 1 V -,!!:',.'. .p!-'- 1.1 J'.; ,.I ,v ., . . N - i : k ' it , .

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