South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1915 — Page 2

Trinv. .ifni: z. inir. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PAYS TRIBUTE T

NEWSPAPER

LIVE AD MEDIUM

Advertising Expert Addressing Convention in Chicago Calls Press "the Incarnate Spirit of the Times"

CHICAGO, June 22. A rcrr.arkal.1c tribitc to the newspaper uas pi'd today ly Joseph If. Plnn. president of Nicholu-Finn Advertising Co.. of Chicago, in an ;u!dris which he dellvt red before the convention of Advertising Clubs the world. Mr. Finn epitomized the newspaper as th olce of Now the incarnate spirit cf Times the Monarch of Tlunu'3 that Arc. Mr. I'inn pictured the newspaper as majestic in its strength, MiMimc in its power, lerrible in its potentia liti( s, und v et as democratic as the ragged hoy who yells it for a penny on the street corner. The subject of Mr. Finn's address was "The Newspaper, the Advertiser and The Advertising Agent." The aricd experience of the speaker he has been at the editorial head of one tf the greatest of the Hearst dailies, and now Is at the helm of a widely known advertising company heralded hirn as an individual familiar with both fields which were linked in the topic assigned him. Following Is Mr. Finn's address in part: In my more or less varied career, I have been a "gentkruan connected with the press" also an advertising a;ent. " I have served both the Lord and Mammon. You can make your own application. My activities and interests have resembled those of the t olorcc. individual through w hose yard ran the dividing line between the wet and dry county "Ah's loy;il to bbih hides!" Therefore, it is fortuitous if nothing" else that your committee has hit upon one 'ho is a veritable lossus of Rhodes which gentleman had the peculiar advantage that he could stride the issue and shift the weight to either foot. lie was the father of ultra-pacific neutrality. Value 01 1 '.vpet ieiK I have fought, bled and blistered to give an eleventh-hour scoop the right-of-way over everything, and have consigned the business otlice to u warmer spot than the stcreotypeis' room. on the other hand, I have sworn large, circular oaths when the makeup man has consigned our most romantic piece of advertising copy to the arid plains of the tinancial page. Therefore, with both hands on my hatt and my lingers crossed, I approach this vital two-edged subject. me of the advantages of the greater intelligence and broader understandingwhich the ears have brought is a closer relationship between the advertiser and Hie newspaper man. P ha? reached almost a millenium. when, at a convention like this, the lion and the mouse (your pardon I have got my animals 'mixed) the Ibm and the lamb lie down togetner each one with one eye closed and the other on the tire escape. Seriously, the interest? of tlu newspaper publisher and those of the advertiser are identical. Advertising is the news about merchandising and. when all's said, there is nothing that is closer to the hearts of the nadinu' puMic than tlio

live r.evs concerning buying opportunity. l'eople do sit tip nights to read about those things which offer them greater happiness. added security, richer profits, liner luxuries, improved advantages. Merchandising news appeals to that proper, innate seltishr.es. of which people who deny it possess the larges. u'lantity. It talks to a man about himself. A newspaper without advertising is like a lad."s lathing suit without the u i r 1 f loucntly empty. Nc-i;iht llc-t Medium. The newspaper is a better medium today than it ever was. It is a more tremendous national po r than it ever was one that should be reckoned with by every thinking advertiser. Hut you men who puHish newspapers should not feel that you have done all that is necessary for the advertiser when yon produce a good newspaper. Cooperation is the biggest most loom nt word ; modern times. Here is where the newspapers and the advertising agent can cooperate with sod results: 1 o every thing th .t is properly in vour power to make your advertising "olumns productive to those who pay for the linage. Advertising and merchandising are inseparable lements! The liest. mot progressive, most successful newspapers nowadays do i real and vital work in connection with the agent in helping to develop market? in stimulating distribution. The newspaper that is alive to its own Interests that K in step with the rimes is a booster for advertised jo.xl". Tribute to Now paoi In closing. I want to pay a tribute fo the newspaper in which I am certain that every one of vou here will join. I hcheve jt to bo a truthful picture of all that i best in the newspaper of todav. T AM THi: NKWSIWI'F.K. Horn of the deep, daily need of a lathm a Ini the Voice of Now :he incarnate spirit of the Times Mourn h of Things that Are. My "cold type"' hum4 with the 'irealood of human action. I am t' d by trteries ,.f wire that girdle the earth. T drink from the cup of every 1'vmg lov and sorrow. I sleep not ret riot. I know not night, nr day. nor scison. I know no dt.ith. yet I am born Again with ev ry morn with ?vcry noon with every twilight. I leap into fresh Icing with every newworld's event. Those who created me cense to be. The brains and hearts' Hood that nourish m go the way of human :1isolutic,n. Yet I live on and on. I am ma.Sstic m my strength uhhme in my power terrible in my

potentialities vt as t he ragged boy w ho

penny. I am the consort of king- the partner of capital the !-ro'hr of toil. The inspiration of the hopeh ss- tlio right arm of the u.-rdv the champion of the epp; ssed tile C i Tl c i 11 c e rif the criminal. 1 am the epitome of the world's comedy and tr.;g dy. My re--por.p.:iu v jv infinite. I rak. and the worM pfn. I :j.y ih- v-.rd and b.ittb- llnr.es the horion. I eo jr.s, p.- nee, anal tb, uar-lrds d'hv. T am greater than my indiv id-:al ni'ue po erf il thtu Vny group. 1 am the dynamic force

of public opinion.

u m

creat or

Kightly directed, of confidence. A

I am

builder of happinfss in livirg.

t'ie teacher of patrHtisnt. I ani the ham!" of the ! k of Pim 111'.' mr;:r. voice of civilization. I am the newspaper.

HOLYCROSS DRAWS FINE AS DOES LOUIS UNDERLY

Hay Holvcross was arraigned in tip court Tuesday morning for intoxication. Police officers testified that he had offered resistance when arrested, and had put up a fight. Judge Warner was lenient, fining him but J 11. LouU Fnderley of Howard st. received a similar fine for failure to return keys of a house owned by Charles Horton when the former moved to another location. Alex Palka, S. Lincoln ?t., ar raigned Monday morning upon charge h ecf running a motorcycle with its muffler open, wns arraigned Tueselay charged with not having proper licenses upon his machine. He wns discharged when he tobl the court that he had owned the machine but a fow days and that the numbers upon it were licenses granted the dealer from whom he purchased it.

BEGIN COLLECTION OF ALL UNPAID PLEDGES

Social Service Federation Engages Miss Stutfebaker to Take Up Work.

The Federation for Social Servieo announces that it has engaged Miss Louise Studebakcr to take up the work of collecting the unpaid pledges. The funds of the federation have met with a heavy drain during the pat winter and as a result it is necessary that all who made .subscriptions pay them at once and in full in order that the work be not crippled. When the federation wan organized and subscriptions taken for the support of the combined charities it was agreed that there thould be but one solicitation and this agreement has been kept most religiously, no one who gave to the federation being asked to give more by any of the members, the only ones called upon being those who made no subscriptions. The plan of federating the principal charities and philanthropies which was put into effect last November has worked out in a most satis facte ry manner in South Henri just as it has in other places in which it has been tried. Tbe past winter has hecn a very trying one and the work of some of the boelies would undoubtedly have been crippled had it not been for the aid of the federation. It is anticipated that the satisfaction of the tirst year's work will he such as to enable the subscription of the support for next year without great effort ami possibly largely by mail as is now being done altogether in Cleveland where the idea originated.

WIVES ASK FOR DIVORCES .Maud U. Stewart, Zemin Paul, and (Vrtrudo Claoys lTIo Petition. Maud P. Stewart petitioned the superior court Tuesday afternoon to grant her a limited divorce from .John V. Stewart and to give her the custody f one child. She says that she and the defendant were married in HM'I and that he has hern given to drinking Ihjuor excessively and to abusing her. Zeona I. Paul wants a divorce from Lester A. Paul on the grounds that he abandoned her in l'.H'T after the.y had been married only three year. She asks for the custody of two childrr n. Cert rude Claeys asks for a div orce from Cdward Claeys ami for the return of her maiden name of Gertrude Pearson. She savs that she and the defendant were married on Nov. It. lfJl'2, and lived together until Jan. s. 101 Ik She charges cruel and inhuman treatment.

EXPERT SUPERVISOR

ii

MM PLANNED

demei rauc as ells me, for a

Committee Desirous of Procuring Rigid Tet of All Cement to Go Into Lincoln Way VV.

In another day or two a systematic scheme of inspection foe the Lincoln way west construction will be ready to submit to the county commissioners and County Surveyor Henderson McCliUan. The committee appointed Monday with II. C. Christman chairman, is now at work on a plan. This contemplates one general expert on road building including cement mixing. To aid him the committee wilt provide for expert men to watch each ie nu nt mixer on the road in order that after the proper ingredients are provided, the same shall be mixed in the1 right proportion.-. This part of the work is pointed out as being perhaps the most vital of the whole process of ceiiunt toad building, and requires extreme care. The committee has learned of many instances where a cement road has In en ruined in themakingf due to much carelessness on the mixing ni.ichint.-. Assisting Christman in the work of planning supervision aro County Surveyor McClellan and C. C. l'i av.ee of the Singer factory. Wlnle this committee is at work bids will be awaited from three cement testing concerns. Three firms, the Pittshuigh Testing laboratories, the K. W. Hunt ix Co. of Chicago, ami the American Huicau ef Inspection and Tests have been communicated with in regard to getting tests. One car load of cement is at hand, samples of which have been forwarded to Indianapolis to be tested by State Geologist Kdward r.arrett. It is probable that all other cement will be tested before, it leaves the factory. The Marquette company hs the contract to uirnish the cement. Its representative. N. V. Puncan. lias been in the city the- past few elays. ami stateil that his cornpane is ready for a li-id test. The contracting :lrm. the Jacob Ackerman Co. of Laporte. is reported in have a mode) construction plant erected en the highway in the wast end of the county. , feature is an industrial railway to carry all materials to the grades. This will prevent any cutting up of grades and load beds, and 2s said to be iJval. Pig .-team shovels ale al.-e on the ground. The i obstruction Kar.g is li. hw in Wg

tents alone the hi

ported to be working far',

OFFICIAL HIGHWAY

CA HERE IHOOSDA

Chairman" Frank Plans Automobile Parade to Receive Distinguished Guests.

Thursday the official car of the national I,ine'oln highwuy committee will visit South P.end. This car was unable to be in the city on June 10 when the official Lincoln Highway celebration was held, but the promise was made that tho car would visit the- city at a later elate. The car is in every parade in cities where Lincoln Highway day is celebrated. Penalise it did not appear in the South Per.l pageant it was promised to make a special trip here, and take a picture of it entering the city. The same movie man that filmed the pageant will accompany the official car to take a picture of the edlicial car entering South Pcnd. The party is coming from Elkhart where- Lincoln Highway day will be celebrated Thursday morning with a big auto parade. Abe Frank, chairman of the local committee, is now arranging a big reception committee to escort the car into the city. It is planned to meet it at Springbrook park. Chairman Prank is planning to get as many automobiles ir. line as possible. The turnout at Port Wayne Monday when the Lincoln Highway was dedicated in that cityis pointed to by the local committee as a good mark to aim at. Over TOO automobiles were in the Port Wayne parade. The local committee is desirous of at least equaling if not surpassing that record. The otTwdal escorting car from the city is to be decorated with big pennants. It is also planned if possible to obtain the big key that was presented to Mayor Keller last spring 'by the Michigan City mayor, and haul it out on a wagon to the city limits as the key to South Hend. If it is procured it will be maele a part of the film of the entrance into the city. This will be fitted into the lilm of the pageant taken June 10. Those in the official Lincoln Highway car will be H. C. Osterman, P. C. Sackett. Kelwartl A. Hohan, Iecm Locb and A, It. Pardlngton.

CITY'S ATHLETES WILL

MASS E G

Will Meet at High School Wednesday Night to Discuss Field Meet.

A big ma.s meeting of all the registered athletes in-the Amateur Athletic federation will be held Wednesday night in Koom 114 of the high sc hool, when matters pe rtaining to the coming field and track meet on July on Oliver field will he discussed. All officials and members of the federation whether interested in the lield meet or in the ward baseball are urgeel to attend. John Devine will preside. In the afternoon a meeting etf the aelvisory boarel will be held with Director l H. Hames. A decision will be made on the stylo of, medal to be presented to the winning -athletes of the held and track meet. Director Panics will submit two samples for approval. A meeting of the judges ef the garelen competition will be held in the evening. All playground directors arc invited to attend a reception tonight given by the recreation committee in Koom l'l of tho high school. Those who will attend are as follow: M. C. Knapp, director ef the J. D. Oliver playground; Miss Lillian Allen, girls' director of the J. I). Oliver grounds; Miss Kosa Krause, Sample st. portable school; Olga Uosencranz, Coijuildard; Miss Oladv.s Hamilton, Laurel; Mrs. O. K. (iclbrlch. Kaley.

MAY RESTORE ST. MARY'S STREET CAR SERVICE

Traffic Now Handled on

urban Likely to He to City Line

llcs Inter-

Krturncil

A change in tho half hour schedule hltween South Pend and Niles. Mich., on the interurban lines is being contemplated according to P. I. Hardy, superintendent of transportation. The change is being considered to giv e better service to patrons of the St. Mary's city line. At present St. Mary's traffic is being cared for by the interurban to Nilep. Supt. Hardv is keeping, a watch or; traffic this week and if conditions warrant, said he would restore tho regular city car to St. Mary's. '

COMMITTEE STILL FIRM

Will Hecoinnicml No

Puc, Aevording tt

Regulation

Members.

of

Councilmen Ha gey. Puechner and Thompson, appointed by Pres't Miller at the list meeting etf the council to

t investigate the proposed regulation of

jitney l.uses. vviii meet i uesuay nigui preceding the regular meeting of the commlttc of the whole. A report will be prepared at that time which will, according to Councilman Hagey, e ontain recommendations faverable to the jitney bus men. The committee is still firm in its stand that there shall be no regulation, at least not until certain concessions from the etrcet car company are secured.

DEATHS. Il ' I i73) 57 n JTTt Tl !l

I ,- !i

Mils M im; Kitot (in. Mr.. Marie Christina Krouph at the home of her nui. It. P. Krough. lull S. Tenth ft:., Uiver Park, at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, following in extended illness. She was born ;n Denmark Sept. IS 41. and was years old at the time of her death.. She has lived in this e 'ty since

ATTEND OPERATORS' MEET lour Delegates from District t Munch Convention.

Pour delegates from the Suth Pond district of the Central Pnion Telephone o. are attending a conference of chief operators in Muncie. The party left Monday afternoon and was composed of M. II. Shipe, South Pend; Ora Gerard. Mishawaka; Nell Polin. PIkhart; Margaret Morinrity, Goshen. The nmfere-nee is of operators of the east half of the state, and Is usually a semi-annual affair.

WILL EXAMINE FIRMS

SEERINGJITES HERE Industrial Committee Will Investigate Financial Standings of Applicants.

All outside industries seeking entrance into South Ib-nd will hereafter be- first investigated thoroiichly a to their financial standing and productive ability before being invited to locate here. This is according to a new plan inaugurated by the industrial committee oi the Chamber of Commerce. It was stated Monday that tho board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce had vote-el a sum to bo used by the industrial committee in conducting the aforesaid Investigations. The money is not to be used, it is stated, to pay any salaries, but just to cover expenses of whoever is sent out of the eity to look up the standing oi outside industries. The investigators are to be taken from the membership of the chamber of Commerce' and will be chosen for their expertness in a certain line of investigation. In addition to this Investigation work the industrial committee will also obtain a complete survey of the eity. This will include' available property for frutory sites. vacant sites', vacant buildings and lofts, etc. All those with buildings eu- property to lease will be reeiuestod to eommunicate with the Chamber of Commerce and cooperate in making tin survey complete'. Data relative to gas and ele-ctric light corn-panics will also bo collected. This material when collected and compiled is expected to be f great bene-lit to the industrial committee when an outside industry appear seeking i. location.

TO ADDRESS SMOKER Prank Armstrong, one of the lending advertising men of Iowa and who is attending the big convention of ad men at Chicago has accepted an invitation te address a smoker ef the Chamber of Commerce hero Friday night. Mr. Armstrong has consented te speak on the subject. "Community Puikling." Mr. Armstrong is an active member of the Pes Moines, Iowa, chamber of commerce. He organized the Association of Advertising Clubs of Iowa and was twice president of the Pes Moines Ad Men's club.

TAGGART, BELL, PERROTT AND 125 OTHER POLITICIANS OF INDIANA INDICTED FOR FRAUD (CnNTINFPP PKoM PACK ON P. ) $5,000; .Mayor Pell and Chief of Police Perrott for $H', , each. Cornier Chief of Police Med'-ger furnished IIV.OOO bond. The larger bonds were signeil by prominent tinancial an 1 business men. Thomas Taguart. alter furnishing necessary $r.i(.o bond. Jeclarcd that lie had no statement to make icanling the indictment, except h" could see no reason in the .vori 1 why he should be involved in the indictments. He appeared much aggrieved and surprised over the matUr. Mayor Pell promised that he v.u!el have some sharp things to say in a statement which was under formation, and would be issued late this afternoon. Most of the indicted took the "situation goc d natureclly but those of more prominence in the political life of Indiana politics maintained a decidedly serious attitude.

ATTF.X D CO X V KXTI OX. Richard A. Oglesby and 'tto M. Knohlock are in Chicago attending the annual convention of the National das Engine association of which they are respectively president and tieasurer. Thev are both connected with th Kno'block-Heideman Mfg. Co. e,f thi city.

iw.ey and o re re-

C.LFXi:it TO HOLD PICNIC. Lindlev arbor of Gleaners will hold

i it.s annual picnic at North Chain lakes on Saturdav. Julv .:. Cars on the C. S. P. N. I. railway line will take i passengers to the grounds. The feature s for the day will include spee. h1 es bv several orominent men. gamc. 1 LwlifV drill, races and music. Prizes .will be given in the athletic events.

TAKE UP DAMAGE SUIT The suit of Ignac Porowski against Joseph Fuzy to recover $..Ku) for the death of Andrew Porowski. which occurred on Nov. P'H. was taken up Tuesdav forenoon in the superior court. It "is alleged by the plaintiff that his son. Andrew. 11' years old, was riding a bicycle on Washington st. at the- time tf the accident and tha.' the dele-ndaut, driving an automo ale. ran ir.to the boy and so injured him tli.it he di d soon after. The plaintiff is represented by Jelli?on and Jellison and Abb. Simpson. The defendant is represented by John Dcvinc and YY. G. Crabill. M7rn.i mi aw cam:. The suit of ivter C. Siiaw against Kph P. Piilcy to recover 14"" allege'd due on a contrae t. was settle d Tuesday morning in the superior court. The plaintiff sought to recover damages on thi grounds that the defendant had caif-'ed him to lose business by :hutting et'f the lights from his moving picture place at Springbrook pTirk.

CORSET SECTION SECOND FLOOR

We hav

planned to specialize each department, during the June sales, the

Under muslins House Dresses Cgrsets Have been wonderfully fortunate in seen ring the manufacturers' help, furnishing us

lienis mat are unusual in value, without sacrificing quality. These we oiler you

to

morrow

Three Big Items in Undermuslins 250 Nainsook and Crepe Gowns for $1.00 These are beautifully trimmed with embroidery and lace insertion, high neck, long and short sleeves, made in 10 stvles.

200 Nainsook Skirts for $1. 00

I!.. ....

muM icinurkauie quainy ever cmered at tins low price.

wiae mines or lace ana embroidery, S2.00 values; 12 styles. 200 Envelope Chemise at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 In a large variety of styles, dainty lace and embroidery trimmed, made of long cloth and nainsook. House Dress Department Two items that will recommend more sales. Ridenour "Columbia" Dress at $1.00 Is well known for quality, perfect fitting with elastic waist line, low neck, plain, checks or stripes. House Dress Aprons at 69c

The best quality ever otYered, made of Amoskeag ham qualified for service; easily laundered, and"

large and full to accommodate any size.

The Bathing Season Is most enjoyable when properly provided with a good costume.

and low

gins-made

Jh if HI

I-! '3. j

Bathing Suits $1 to $5 Serviceable garments, non-shrinkable braid trimmings, made with bloomers attached or separate from skirts. Suitof Silk, Mohair and Satins, the style perfect, $5.00 and $6.00. KELLERMAN SUITS AND TIGHTS Are very popular to the expert swimmer, giving freedom to every movement. Suits from $1.98 to $6.00. Tights 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.

ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS $2.0fi value for $1.25 The manufacturers have helped us by making a special oiler on their regular No. 222 Corset, S2 value. We offer you this splendid corset made of excellent cotile with medium bust, medium length hip and six hose supporters. The number is limited. b advise an early attention. SALE PRICE $1.25

Copen

$5.00 Fibre Silk Sweaters at $3.95 Old Rose Green Purple Black and White

MANY LAPORTE PEOPLE WILL ATTEND PICNIC

Krpi-oeiitalivot of WiPon Club Make Trip and rind Much P'ntliul-a-ni Over AlTair Saturday.

Thrro will he a band and at least 10U icr.ons who will conic from LaIorte next Saturday to enjoy tho elaborate hnic to lie put on at Springbrook park by the tit. Joseph County Wilson club. A mi ranee of this number from the neighboring city was uiven Monday evening- to representatives of the club who 'visited Laporte and Michigan City for the purpose of advertising the occasion. The representatives who made the trip were County Clerk George Kaab, Pros. Chester Montgomery. Peputy Pros. S'am Schwartz, Palph Osborne and I-Mward Keller. Their reception at Michigan City was gratifying and they were informed by Pep. John Faulknor and other prominent men that t litre would be a large delegation from Michigan City in attendance at the picnic. The Wilson club representatives made the trip ly automobile. On their return, via Laporte, they learned, when they reached that city, that there was a meeting of leading democrats at the court house for the purpose of making plans for attending the picnic. The Jouth Pend men at once went to the court house where they found much enthusiasm over tho enterprise. Petails of the cnteitainmcnt vero uiven and assurance was secured that there would be a large attendance from Laporte. Special cars will he secured to brine the Laporte delegation to Eolith Pcnd.

corxTY has m:v pl.u;. An immense new Hag measuring 2 4xll ff-ct has been received at the court house and soon will be flung o th breeze from the done of the building. The Hag was purchased recent! v bv the county commissioners.

MARKETS

IMTTMlt KUII T(M'K. iTrrnru;n. r.i.. .in:e i-. -cattli: -Supply liglit: m.irk.'t wte.id..-; ch1? s'.M.V. ; prim' .-V?'.: g I s.rii; v'-o; t i - " but' her- vT.'i : f;tir .ST.7.J r.;1o- .'iiiik;i ."o'i 7.-"-"' : 1 1 1 ru t

Lf Iff i s Slid Pi hi

-aivc

mu(.s spit o on:. ' Alleging that ?-7r, i. due on a note,! Prank S.!.u- alki brought suit in th' circuit C'. irt Tuesday morning a-aint j t'ccili.i WYsolovv.-ka t collect that I

amount. LODGE NOfES.

'.il f.i' low "' !. : v.m! .-.ilv ..'. i'. .."iO: b-.ivv

SP.7. SHi:i:' ANIi LAMi'-S-vSupply hgat; lu.irkct l. a ly : prin.f vxriltr-rs sr,jT,i ; g...i niixd V7"'fj,': fur mt'd .Vi .".:; TulN an 1 -fitimir -ri-'I'm pr:ng l.-imbs Sf.'.l P. H;S- K-.dpts lo duM d'i-k : tii;trkt uiiM-n led : pri::;' l.c.ivy li z t'.'.'a': xwI i -i n 5vli', .ir,; ! i . . i v y Vf.rkr lf s;i.": s $7.."ii'i 7.7" : riiu! .v;.j ; tag; ' " ' l.('ivv r.ii.-d s''.iC.

ictive and Me.idy: pri mt st-.vrs $rP.."; sliiiping steer. .vii.r.oM 7.7.",.

AI.J?S Ke.eipt 1 1 m he.-i.l: .-o tive Jind 8tc;idy; cull t ( hui 1M.

.ill.l-.I' A.M liAMIVS KeceiptS market lirm; elmi.e luiniis x

stfj'.r, year Hugs

111:1 rket

200

Kr en 11 to f.dr

iim;s- n''ipt, :'.iitu; niHrk-t .i-nive r, (rs- Idglier: Yorkers svw, .i." ; pips S. !'." : iidxed Ss.t.-r,s.jti: Ij.mvv Sv s.l: itnighr $;..( ra . 7" t.tgs s.'.'Vr,.",.

IIK AGO r. It A IN. ciipa;. .Pino :; iiriiMMi; WIlIiAT- Julv $l.(d'nM: s.M.t.

. i; pt. 71 A IS 1'niiK

Julv 7l'"'7 - -July 4::t. i4 - Si-nf SIT

Sept. 71i.(Vr pt. :Kfd':

1 - a 1 : i - Sept. s:.."rO. Iil PS .1 nly ."flo.L'o: Sept. $lu..Vi. i. si: : WIII.AT July .$1.0P: Sej.t. W' CnKN July 7'jTfii7::: Sept. 7'2K; MATS Julv 4-i'4 : Se.t. :;v;;vi.. rKK - July si;.77: Sept. .17.ll. LA UP -July s!.:l", : Sept. y.ty.j. Rll'S- July' Slo.'7; S.-pt. .lo.Crfi.

PI.nVKK si:i;p sd 1 in? .it AI.SFKi: - Selliui: at $P TtNfyriiy.ni,,- ;1 AI.l'ALPA .dontana gr-'n, ?1U.75.

Uzz nt

T.U.LOW AMI IIII)I. (Correrted lv . . IJppni.in. -.'10 N. Main t.) TAU-oiv -K-itirii iv' ;; re:!lrM n.i 1, pj"--: .v... r.b-." niii-4;ren. ..,. 1. pi-,u: if

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug St ore

Toujiu ;k.in. 0 . Jim.- s 1 ; -vli SI. H u. ; Julv

Tbi:io W1IPAT

Set. Sl.O. t'iish 7P, : Julv 1 ATS- A'.t-h 4:1 1 , ; Julv KYI! - No. . Sl.or 'Lnvpi: si;i;t prime s. . : pt. .s.r,o. AI.SIKP AiiL'. sv7". TIMOTHY- - Ii i ine S.T-J0

and asli

51 .(."

P

4 1

Sept Sept

Sept. !v.",..

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

ron.TKV ami ii:at. (Corrected Daily ly .liininic'i. Markrt, 1: W. Jffferon Ilhd.) J'OI'MKV Puvini: i4. eilins m-. spi:in;i;i:s p.iving s. seinn- to,-

The Wlilto Ifou3 cT

a

licxlcm Home; l unilshm oa to 310 s. audi. rt-

fX).TS' TIIRPAP.

white, &!m

All

numbers, black and all colors.

4H? 4c

Per

Dozen. Srooi.

ciLYs. n. avx & ca

vi:al r.i.v in- i;:. nin; Hi:i:r- i:..;ivt j.". houu.g 't o. virl-iin ."-". HAM Selling LAKH Selling !...

11'. porterhouse

( C rrr"fcid

I"K) IMON Daily lv I". .

K. .fvtTrroon IlUil ) rijlTT oranges ;,r e,i..

pr i"z. ; lemon. 1 i 11 ir :if ."ji'fi jv jn.r ,p17.

butieh 1 ,.". n.-iliiiir at 7u 1 j " I A i LTA 1 L LS. ... Nt. w -a b 1 a :

per IP., veiling t

Mueller, t!I

jKitat'X'x. veiling nt '.'n'i p-r lU'TTPK i:(p;S l,;;-5 jeiying i-o.",;--.. , V,..V loitter, payii:g i. .'!ll:iir ''- : ly frc?!j, paying p., .'bin H

1. s:ilrg

per .! ro. '. b:ili:ili:iS. per

p.iyi::g 11'.: IieVV

Merchants National Bank First bank In Soulli Pcnd to apply for membcrlilp In n:ni:iLL iuisluvi: hank.

pe U. try li-itte-, : ere.iuiery 'CS. -tri--T-

SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth

pri.; No. I'P.. nl to

MAHIU.Vd: LKI N. Anthony Lackey. 1". silesman; Frieda C. Ponr. 1 4 . clerk.

ir martini; Pcech Trc Court T. P. II. All in. inb-rs re pu tpr. sent. P.vsine.-- i.f import

ance. J. YY. piT.ahue. Scribe pro tetn. Advt.

The Straw 1 inc in

rriein: mv ned. Orchestra.

"i;it rry Slick's

of Hon-r wil civo ;i ;al Wednesday cwn halt. Ail n:e:::cer and

Music by HouscKr-p r Advt.

( IIICAf.O IJVIMOCK. r.MiiN ST'M'K YAI:DS. IK., .hino -22. Hm;s --i:efipf l"..oi; in.irket weak:

m:i:d(Correrted Dally by Warner IJro. store. III K. Wayne t.) TIMOTHY .."..."tO'i 4 per bu. KPI ( l.oVKi: - :'!'.. AI.PALt'A -.vii.:-'.i 11. ALSIKP clovpi:-?: 10.

ed

R

run u and 1 (Corrected Daily b Knohlock and C.inr, lltdraulir A.) WHIIAT I' ayinc per l u. OATS--raying seiir.g CoKN I'n ving 7.".. s-;iing kyi: raj-in- .

.1

I. Ill

1 I

:ieri ru

,)',i pigs '' 7

O11O

udd 1 eavv Jiglit"

PATTLP - Ib-i

tr-tiir: ).- v"j 7.li. 1 ". ."i: heifers '' 1 Tex.n

sHi:i;P - l;.--eipr- ;.o: market i. Mive .im' wi -b-rri .P.;f..:a: laa ! .:-.

.o'i7.'v: tr. . :eavy .7i7 7.l"

V: ulk".7.4.

1 i et'orrecteil

Uiirket

i"v ;iT:l 7.."-"'7..o:

te . '7

i iv :

ll.vT HI I I AI.O LAST !! i r.l.o. . TI.T. - K-vij tB "bead;

MOCK. . June nuirl.et

MVi: T(lf K. Iallv ly lajor Ilru., Loean t.)

HI:AVV PAT S I i:HKS -Fair

i ;.. : prime V u fi 7-. IP'mJS P'-o b'.i. up tCl.S. LA MI'S Live t;i:',M.. .ire-d '-'i'

x gi r,

Buy Stewart Mining A Year' li iileiuU RS''r Will Firii 100'c A siiccM-ful, uroflucin silT-Ii'a(l Miw Write for hprcial letter clai;i:n( 1: com; co. ir Pratlay. New York

fiir:y

I1AV. .TIL-V AND ll.ll.

(C orreteil Dully by tbe Welej Uller ; I lour and 1 e-d o . 120 V Mic higan t ) : IIW Paying M'JWll. d:ia b.; 1. sI'lIAW I'ayi:.g 7 '.!. 'eilh, at and ' 'a' j.er bale. Payin- 7". liitir at s.".i -. ATs--layi:nj ;. pr'diuj ut .'u -" I

Ter-'. fri'ik. tlri-lv ..m:n-iil u o i l Lot f Nev Ye -lv St. . K K. V.irze cnltioc-Tlli; ODD LOT KLM1.W. -.ipip'.e '-.. 'l Dr-'adw jt, Ne Y- :'k 'U.