South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1915 — Page 4

ntin.w. .iri.v 3, mi.-,.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COITY COUNCILS OF HIGHWAY BOO! 17 I Instructions For Local Organizations of Dixie Highway Association Are Received From Chattanooga. Ir.strii'-tion.H fr the organization of County council-, 01 1 i 1 - Dixie Uii;hv;iy ii!ciatiori wvre riiu liere i'li'luy irom h ali'ia.rters .it rhatt;inooa, Tciiu. The eoup. il will ronit of three clas.-( s of contributors to the Dixie lii'hway a.-o ialion. Tho Mt is the i"otinUrs' iiieriihershij of $1, ."""., which is a life imrn!.-rhij aiul entitles the hl'lor to live otes in all council meeting's in the county wtn.ru the founder rej-i.le.s; a contribution of $10u entitles one to a councillor's ineinberhi for life ami tiw votes at 41 1 1 council meetings in the county where the councillor u nities; tho third class consi'-ts of tho.- wtm contribute $ ' annually and entitles the contributor to one vote in council meetings. The council shall elect a chairman. ice chairman and s-ccretary; a board of ijoverriorM shall also be chosen cimvb.tini,' of the oificcrs and one other member. ( allot! Mcttin;;-, At Any Time. Metins may be called at any time 'oy the county council, but each year on tho lirst Saturday in April, the chairman is directed to call, on at least 10 days vrj;ten notice to each member, an annual meeting for the election of officers and board of kovrrr.orr. and for the transaction of such other business as may proper' coino before the council. Kach council will be entitled to two delegates selected at annual meetinff to represent said council at a state convention, when called by the respective vice presidents, and said convention will have the authority to select directors of the Dixie Highway association from the state at lar.e when th terms of the present and successive board of directors expire. In the event of a disagreement, cither members of "The Dixie Highway Council" in any county, or citi7rr:s thereof, may petition the ot!icials of the Dixie Highway association In writing, hettin out their grievances. The petition will receive lue consideration, provided, said petition is signed by lo or more reputable citizens of any town or community. REVENUE COLLECTOR CLOSES FISCAL YEAR 1a : OHicv I'litlcr .1. P. Ituth r Has Horn in Oixration i:, Montis Lat .Month .Makes ICccnrd. Since the .South I'.end revenue- otlicc was openeu in the middle of June, H'14, under the direction of J. P. 1'utler. revenue collector, there has been $ 2 ::.S 2 collected. The' last month was the record month. f the total there was $ 1 s.JT'.bS 7 which was derive-el from special taxes which included the licenses taken out by liquor dealers, oleomargarine dealers, retail tobacco dealers, pool room proprie tors and others. Many of the special taxes are sent directly to Washington so that the hull: ef the money collected thnmuh the South Fend ollice is derived from the sale of revenue- stamps. Kevenuo derived from the special war stamps since De e-. 1. l'.14. u he n they were placed on sale, has be-en '$ls!"H.21. The largest amount of revenue from this source received during any one month was during December, when the' sales amounted to ?:'... 4 .".'.). The sales eluring the last four months have averava-d ? 2 , ." o o a month. The ref jrns from the ordinary sources of revenue during eae-h month that the South Fa nd oiheo h;u heen open were as follows: June UiH l-M ' I July 17:l.o7 August -O.Toi'.lM September is. 1J October 1 ',,'.:'.'.. o '2 November 1 December I .". 4 l . s T January (1M.V 1 '..'. s ft e1 ruai" ' - - March 1 '...". D',. s 7 April .-"l m ,v ) io." ;'.' June J-.l'P.l-COURT HOLDS EVIDENCE NOT TO BE SUFFICIENT . Sidiioj I'ngcr ;lii Time by .ludm l'enl to Survey I'd Alleged to ho l ::-s iiiclic. sli. Testimony for the complainant in tiie- e as of Siiln-y Fncer against John Mitchedl and others was cc'i'liHlol in the superior court Friday forenoon. The- suit is to ree-over the purchase price"1 ef 1 inches f property m S. Michigan st. The court iMormed the plaintiff's counsel, when they rested, that tht judgment woub! he against the in unb ss more- e idc IU e could he pldd lice 1. It is allege d by the i omplainant that he' purcha.e-u '1 - feet f business prepcrtv em S. Michigan st.. south ef the C.rand Trunk tracks four ye its ago, anj that one ear auo it was eli.-cov-ciaal that the building on his prope rty extended 1 :'-s iiu lu s onte the- aelje.ining lot euviu'd by e'lar.'U. e M. Hyde. The e onte rition is that Fnuer actually receiveai 1 inche-s b -ss than L'J feet of land. Tlie c;irt lie id I-'riday that the- complainant's evidem-e had not been sut!;i i"!t to proe- that he had not in f.tet ree-eied I inclleS over f -et. Fpof, the petition of the- omplainant the- ease was contini.e-d in orde r to g:e- him an epport unit v to make an-ethe-r sure- e.f the property. The, pre.perty in that ieimty is alurd at approxiuiate-l $;'( a front foot or $." an inch. I'r.g.r se eks to re e r $ . ... CAN'T TKANSPl.AN'T TIIK III!KT spntrr. Zane Cr.y. author .d "Tl'.o L!tO Star i:ang r." lias tw.. gi.-.-.t loes-lo-rs am! the se t ts o!" the West. n his la.-t return east b.e- ca.nieiveel a j-b-n b ' hi' !i he miht e-i ::t:nu- to i-ri.joy !" tlt- a ir.e.isure. He brought I..!.;, wjth h;in three mustangs to his hon;e at I . u kaw a xen, la.. be-li-ir.g that when on th'ir hack" he ..ubl eprj:i.e the same m nsation d' kc. n pi a-'iri-. Fat h sas tie- !.i.l v o f; ( . hi!; is mi-in- as lie- rid.'" .Ml. '.g the- d or.. as l'tnnla!lia To ols, son;.- sj.it it e.f the wilds that us .1 t-, thrill both himsH-lf and thtl hO lie '.

DEATHS.

WOLV ADAM KIT.MT.KT. Wolf Adams K il' sport. 0 1 years old. fath'T of John Kucspert, chief of detrctives of South I. end. die, I early Friday morning at the home of his daui;ht r. Mr.-. Dora r.ang. S4" N. I'l enth st.. IIier I'ark. after a Ion? illness of paralysis. During the past tv.o years and a half his condition had been considered critical at several times. KiHspcrt had been a resident of South I'.en.l for it, years, coming here from (Jermaiiv, his native country. 11 wa born there May 2'J, 751. lie was considered one of the linc.-t cabinet makers in the city, having learned his trade in Cerrnany with expert workmen. .-'urvhing h:m are his wife, Miiza-1-th. four sons, Frank. Wolfe. Daniel ami John of South Ib nd. ami a daughter. Mrs. Dora Iang. of Kier I'ark. and a sister, Mrs. Johanna Rocksiroh of this city. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of his brighter. Kev. Martin C'foffeney officiating. I'.Ulial will be in I!o'.man cemetery. The Kohert Ilium l 'dge , I. e 1. o. I. e.r whieh Kuespe-rt was a member, will have charge of the funeral. mi:s. ixr.Aitirni a. i:ih:ki,y. Mrs-. FJizabeth A. Kberly, 7 7, years e)ld. Center township, died Thursday after an illness of three- years of dropsy. .She was born in Center township Nov. 1s:t. ami had lived there' all her life. Surviving her are a ela ughter. Mrs. Harvey Voutsey of ("enter teiwnship, ami two brother?. Albert Kberly of drcene township, and Theodore I'berly of Center township. DUE VERY SOON Document Was Expected to be Filed With Chief Ennineer at Washintgon Either Today or Saturday. According te word receivrel Friday the report of the board of army engineers em tl- feasibility and commercial utility ef the proposed Krie.Michigan barge canal v.ith ,out!i I'.end ;is one of the prospective points will be: liled either Friday or Saturday with Chief of Fnglneers Daniel C Kingman at Washington. Just what is in the report no one but the engineers know. Kingman's decision will be- awaited with much anxiety as he will have practically the last word in the matter. The l'rie and .Michigan Deep Waterways association will have a representative at Washington as soon as the report is tiled and he will ask permission from (Ten. Kingman to look over the document. It i.s t general belief that Fort Wayne- and Huntington enthus-iasts; will appeal to (Jen. Kingman in case the report is adverse. T Fort Wayne and Huntington men, it is said. Gen. Kingman has made the statement t hat he would give- the re-port his very earliest and most earnest consideration whether it was t"avora.ble or unfavorable. The Chka'-ro Association of Comim rce e xpects the report to be favorable, according to information which lias been received in Fort Wayne this week. The Chicago people figure that the recent conference in NVw York held between the board of army engineer? and eastern shippers ami manufacturers has had a groat deal to do with convincing the board members that a waterway such as' it is proposed to build connecting Lake Frie with Dake Michigan will get enough business to pay for its construction and maintenance. If there is no delay in getting the re-port to Washington. the public ought to know hy the middle, of July whe ther or not the waterway will be built. WANTS DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED INJURIES TcUla SlcelgiUouski Stio St root Kailway Company l'r SlI.oOO Sas ( liapin St. Car Hit Wagon. Suit te recover $J,."nO for alleged j.e-rsonal injuries was brought in tnecircuit court Friday afternoon by Te kla Sh dgikowski against the Chi-e-ago. South Fenel Northern Indiana Railway Co. It is alleged by tneplaintirf that while elriving :i delivery wagon across Chapin st. on Napier st.. May . the wagon was struck by a soiithhotiml stre-e-t ear ami she wastin own out of the wagon so that she sustain el se-vere brcis. s. It is charged that the car was gi.ing at the rate of I'm miles an hour and that the motorman fuileel to sound his gong when he approacV-d the' rssing. The- plaintiu is represented hy W. A. elra -sk. llltlNt.S st'IT ON noti:. Suit to collect .:'U alle-gcil t be' .lue on a note was brought ill the cire'lit court Friday tiHrnin-jr by the Htudmer Toledo r,rcwerb"s Co. against l'rank N'. Kies. i i.i:mi:nt of nirncrirv. "What i. the- hardest part of ur v.ork as a lecturer?" aske-d th.e man b .-i'-r.ated as t. '.istmaste'r. "As a rule." replied Mr. Speekins. "tlie- hardest part o( my work is waking the audience up after the man who introduces me has concha!, d his remarks." to ni;i two papi:k:s. J. Q. A me., secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will leave .Vomlay nUht for Bake liem-va. Wis., .vhe-re he will read two papers at the V. M. A. .summer schod on Tuesday. The papers will deal with promoting temperance in industrial communities and on budget making. m akki .i: l.u i:sr.s. Bad. Same, p.nnt.-r; Vaka Yoynovii-h. ll. shirtmaker. Try NEW-TlMESWant Ads

i:vi:kv niiNc i hats JOHN HALE HAT STORE I. M. S. BuiMini; 127 t Wa-hiot.

HIP RACED WITH 1 i Armenian Speeds at Twenty Knots an Hour But is Stopped by Fire From Submarine Shells Hit Their Mark. llj Special Corrcsponelent. (WliDIFF, July 2. The exact number of Americans among the Armenian dead is unknown, but from three- members of the crew with whom I talked Thursday night I learned that at least three American seamen were- killed by shells fired from the deck gun of tho submarine and 1 drowned. other Americana were Thes IS were all Negroes, cording to stories told me they literally kicked back into the by Herman sailors when they Acwere water at tempted te climl aboard the submarine. At least one American the ship's deiotor is amongst three white men who the (Germans allowed to c limb aboard. Their fate Is uncertain. Twenty-two survivors were brought int Hristol by a Pritish boat less lhan 12 hours after the Armenian had been torpeepje-ej. In many respects the meeting of th steamer and the submarine stands unique in the leng list e.f encounters between submarines and their intended victims. Sighted Saibmuiinc. Th Armenian, 11 days out from Newport News, carrying a cargo of 1.4 00 mules, sighted submarine F-oS, one ef the newest and fastest of the German boats, shortly befe.ro 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. The skipper instantly onlercil full speed ahead ami instructed the wireless operator to send out the S. . S. call. The submarine, which was awash, came above the water and started in pursuit of the steamship. There was little to choose between them in the matter e;f speed. Stokers and firemen aboard the Armenian worked like mad, the boat working up to a-most 20 knot. Flames were belching from the funnel. Hardly had the wireless operator finished his first call fr help when the submarine, about a mile away, got one ff its deck guns into action. The very first shot hit the foremast. From this point onwards for a period of ar. hour :ind a half one of the men saicKtwo hours, the chase contlnueel, the submarine keeping up a continuous stieam of shells, almost all of which found their mark, slaughtering mules and creating panic among those unhit. The fleeing steamer was a veritable "hell hole" as one of the sailors put it. One1 Sliell 1'xplexlo?. Only three men aboard were hit eluring the shelling. Finally, however, one shell dropped through the skylight over the engine roemi and exploded amongst the toiling stokers. Four men were killed outright by this shell and the engines were disabled. The captain, on the bridge, disco ering the power gone, ordered the white Hag to be hoisted. This symbol of surrende-r was gree t WORK SHIRTS AT 39c Made of Amoskeag Chambray, strong and roomy, light blue.

NO 000

Robe

rr n Tv

JUIiV

Ut 1

Tomorrow Saturday, July 3rd LOO to 1.50 Athletic Union Suits 59c Athletic Suits, sizes 3-4, 36, 42, 44, 46, 48. Balbriggan Union Suits at 39c In white only; sizes 34, 44, 46 only. Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery Two pairs for less than price of one pair. These are seconds of 35c quality will wear just as good as regulars 2 pairs 25c. Shirts Men's Shirts at 39c 150 Colored Percales, Stripes, dots and tine designs, made with laundered cuffs, tomorrow 39c. Davies Outing Shirts at 59c The tinal close out of all Davies' Shirts tomorrow, about 250 in all Cheviots, Percales, Madras and Flannels, soft cuffs, detachable collars. Athletic Union Suits Checked Dimity Union Suits at 39c Closed crotch, elastic lisle web in back; worth double.

Your Last Opportunity Saturday, July 3rd Golconda Diamonds

Uirt Hiuli or Ixm Tiffany $l.oft value $1.L' val'io . . . .SI. 00 $2.U0 value . . . i?l." Ileleher or (lyiy.

7,0 value . . . .8J.."0

eJ by a redoubling: of the shell fire) which now was coming frem two.

ueck guns. As those still unhurt came tumbling up from the engine room to the deck a Miell bum fairly anmng the leaders, wounding three. The captain ordered the crew to the boats. I'y this time th submarine had come within 1,000 yards and was still traveling at top speed. The lirst life boat contained men. As it swung clear of the ship a shell from the submarine cut the falls of the lifeboat and It dropped into the water. .Man- of the occupants are supposed to have been drowned. Five boat loads of survivors :ot away after which two torpedoes were tired into the Armenian and she went to the bottom. DISMISSES QUILH0T MANDAMUS ACTION Action Brought Against Slieriff Ilailey in March Dismissed from Suprior Court hy ItcLutor. The mandamus proceedings- of the state ex rel John II. Quilhot vs. Charles K. Pailey. sheriff, was dismisseel in the superior court Frielay forenexm at the costs of the relator. The action w as brought early in March when Quilhot was serving a 10-day sentence in the county jail. It was allegeel by his cojnse'M. Sajnuel Pettengill, that the sheriff had refused to permit him to visit his clirnt at certain times and it was ashed that the court require the sheriff to permit visits at any reasonable? time. The action was brought in the circuit court and Judge Funk overruled a demurrer of the defendant's. A change of venue was thereupon taken by the defendant te the superior court. It was agreed by the defendant that Pettengill might" visit Quilhot as reeiucsted during the remaining few days of the latter's conllnement. The defendant was represented 'by Samuel Parker. WATER RENTS COLLECTED Department Work; Ilapidly and Has Most of Money In Hand-. Supt. J. Toyne of the water department stated Friday morning that the department had prepared 7.K.0 statements and had mailed that many notices in June te consumers in the; city who pay an annual Hat rate. He also stated that the books e.f the do partment were in such shape that where rentals had not been collected, the water would either be shut off or the money collected by July 15. This work, according to Mr. Toyne, was done with only three employes in the water department's ollice in the city hall. These are Joseph Hazinski anil Albert Wahlen. clerks, and Miss: Marie Prickell. cashier. Ilentals amounting to $47,010.(10 were collected during June, which is the annual time of payment. The customers were handled so etliciently at the office, acconling to Mr. Toyne. that there were never more than 13 in line before the cashier's wimlow. Itl'AlTII'PIi DFFKXDAXT. "I want you to make the outfit for my trial." "Bet me see." muscel the experienced mexliste. "You'll want a direct -testimony suit, a cross-examination gown ami something dainty and clinging to faint in."

rtson

eara

nee

Vlen s Irurms

Signet Kings

:iiAranteeI. FAi'rytliins Special lVitiely (loes July I.avaliere.

at ... .."Or lo Ensraved Free, ("nil Links S c a r I nil. Waist Set n llraeelets, I5riMcIie. '.ft var.ie I'-.r lin. rOc up. All $3.00 value

Positively Closes Saturday, July 3rd.

BIG PARADE PRECEDES

S Naturalized Citizens Will March in Celebration of Americanization Day Sunday. It was announced Friday by the local Americanization day committee that another patriotic feature has ben added to the program for the celebration of the day here Sunday afternoon. This will be a big parade of all naturalized citizens residing on the west side. The parade will start at the J. D. Oliver playlkdd. Fscorted ly the Klbel band and with American flaps waving, the host will leave tho grounels at 2 o'clock and march to the high school where the program of the day will be held. Polish and Hungarian newspapers are urging all naturalized and other foreigners to assemble at the playfield and fall in the line of march. Big posters in foreign languages are being also displayed in the west side calling the attention of the residents to the first Americanization day celebration. The committee has sent out over S00 invitations by mail to naturalized citizens to attend the exercises at the high school. The program is scheduled to begin at .1 o'clock when Capt. Kdwin Xicar will repeat the oath of allegiance and the audience is to follow him. Mayor Keller will then give a short address of welcome which will be responded to by Atty. 1). l. Xemeth on behalf of the naturalized citizens. The speaker of the day. Patrick H. O'Donnell of Chicago will then be introduced. O'Donnell is known as one of the leading orators of Chicago. As the naturalized citizens march into the high school each one will bo presented with a button appropriate to tho occasion. Between speeches a quartet will remler music as will the band. The committee stated Friday that indications were that South Bend's lirst effort at celebrating Americanization diiy seemed destined of success. SPKKDKR Dl'MKS CJUILT. Karl Stacher, 717 S. Hush st., pleaded not guilty to charges of exceeeling tho speed limit in city court Friday morning. The case was continued until Monday and Stacher was released upon bond. homi; is i;nti:ui;d. William H. Casselman. 17 IT. Frnspe.rger st.. reported to the police department that thieves had removed a rear window screen at his home and had taken a suit of clothes, a watch and a number of dd coins. Investigation by the police has failed to discover the intruder. MARKETS CHICAGO LI VI-: STOCK. rNION STOCK YAIJDS, 111., July 2. IKMIS Kee-eipts L'O.ooo: market lwer; rnixe-d and butchers .7.:.K'j" -H; P00,i lwivy S7.'r,i 7.7.": rmili henxy ST.l.Vn 7..'lo : liffht s7.-5.Vei "."; P'E ?'. lt-y "A3; bulk ?7.40t 7.S0. " e'ATTI.-Keceipts ,J..V0: nmrket sterolv: beeves Sl.TtMtV.'J't; cows and heifers s:;..V) SUMMER COLLARS Soft detachable collars, stripes or plain, special at 5c 6 for 25c

PROGRAM QFSPEEGHE

Sale

kings

Tlie' iMMUtiful rrytal White Gein will Im on sale but one day more, iivt thorn now a tin lct leiirn are oim; ory fat.

$2.00 value IZar St mis 4 old and (iold Filled. $2.."0 value S2.00 $2.00 value . . . .:1."' $1.75 valuo .....!.-. m.. .Jji'J.OtM

U'..l; Ti'X;it:s $7.(",; v 7,-; $..;.(! 'a 0.7J. siii:i:r 1 1 t . 1 1 . : mariift wv. v.-itUf nriil Mfnu i.uul" s'.-jr,

t:.T 111 I T.M.d MOCK. i:.ST lUTFAI-d. N. V.. .Iniv 'J. TTI.i: IN'.vlpts 7 b :i : n. irk. t a tiv and tnly: ri!iu ste s; " ', yz ; ,t;t. lit t:r.nl- TV; ..'J.". CALVKS- 11" lpts l. li.i.l; ir..irS t :i1ie and st';uly; cull t rli-d. v .4 .".'(; Mli:i:i' AMI LAMl'.S Kf-vljis 1.?.,) l.vi d : market slow; Uj1'p lainli Slolr M ; rull t fair $(ii:t.77t ; jifyriii.ps .a; lwtp $.1fj 7. IP i;s 1:.-Hjiti T.-L": market a(tiv.; Verkt'ix NM.Vriv.ii; j,-. s.l.': iiilx'-.i vl."; havy Jv.lo; r.u-ljs .j7ojyjji utajrs .70j tj. pittsiu nan mock. riTTNr.lK;n. IM., Julv l -rAlTI.i: Mipjdy ll-riit; market ir.iiy: rln'i-' f'.rS (i'..:) ; prlnn svs-Vi;'.); jtimm! ..."( Kf ; tidy l.ut hrs S.."Jt'7s.7r: fair .lo ; niml.n i;..-.(K . ..iuni.ui t. .mhI fat !ulls ..-.,"W i7 7..- : , (Mutiion t4 iZiHl fa -ovs :.7-)0j 7..; h, lfors S7r;s: ralve $10.7.V11; ,irivv :i 1 1 1 t!iin jilvt's ."s. Sin:i:P AM; L.MI:S-mipp1v '"fair: market primo v-thrrs .;.7.V 7 ; j.'o.-J niixd $,m;.4o: fair rnid .s.V.Vf ."i.'nI: -u11h :inl ix-muioii fJ ;; ai.rii inni. T IKK IU- oij.ts o ilotilde de k: market lower; prim. lu-avy lio-.- .7.n',j 7.im; mis $7.'..V,fs: h.'.iv'v Yorkers $7. 'A". ft slow medium light Vork't s T-tCis ; .fiiM.'c roughs JCiMiaKl; stil-s -jJiftx.VrM); liravy mlxea $7.'.C.r,i s. CHH.WiO ;iiain. CHUu;. jiv -j. i ''. N I N i : W HKAT .July Sl.tNfti l.i'74 : Sept. ? 1 . 2 ; !-, . si., ct 'a C. " CUKX Sept. I'uT; iee. Vir(1 tVX'v. Dee. POKK July .l;.7o: S.-j.t. sMT'.MIilT LAKH .Inly ?'.(.:iV!i'..:'(i : Sept .V Kir.s July sio : : s,.,,t. ti,).(r.v(;io.:,7. - Lo-si: : WHKAT lee. $l.(7; .Julv Sept. ?i.(d. OUtN-Dee. CIV: July 7l : Sept. 7."s (' 1 1 e. r'VrS1(V' fX: July 47.. : Sept. PoKK .1 uly Sit;. 72. I.AitH .inly '..:;: s.-pt JilDS Tuly .io.:;j; Sept. 'sin.;.'. TOLKDO GICAIN. TOI.i:i0. n.. .luiv i.--'Losr.-VHI;AT-Cash .1.7Sj; Julv Sl.l.-.i..; Sept. Coll-4ah 77:,4: July 77 -V S'I'. 7,;ai : Dee. io'V'. OATS -Cash 7,4 : Julv V.o . : Sept. 40.-KYI'-No. 1. si.OT,. ri.ovKR si:i:i-prime ,aii o- t s.l-J'-j: Hee. Mir.-h ss.sj... ALSIKK Ams. s.sTi TIMOTHY - Prime, cash SriU- s-nt ?H.10; Ort. S7..:ft. ' ' ' CHA

COM

Michigan, Corner Wayne Street SOUTH BEND The Great July

earm

is at its best today. A visit to the Store will be well worth your while as there are underpricings in all departments including Silks, wash dress fabrics, domestics, housefurnishings, Millinery, read)'-to-wear garments, cool underwear, hosiery, muslin underwear and art goods. Below are only a few. See the many red price-tickets and examine the merchandise to which they refer. Coverall Sleeve Aprons at 35c In black and while checks, light and dark percales, stripes, checks, Jrt.s; white tape edged, with pocket. W. B. Corsets at 79c Of good batiste, low bust, medium hips, top trimmed in wide lace, ribbon drawn; two pair good hose supporters, a splendiJ model for the average figure. Women's Gowns at 73c Four styles selected from our immense 98c assortment; one has pretty yoke of embroidery and lace, lace edsred sleeves. Combinations at 4Sc Both corset cover and drawers edged in dainty lace or embroidery, ribbon drawn beading at top. Parasols, black and white stripes, green and other colors, special purchase of sample line at $1.98. Embroideries, 2 to 5-inch Cambric edgings and insertions, 10c value, per yard 5c. 27-inch high grade Swiss Flouncing embroideries, handsome patterns, 75c quality, per yard 39c. Laces, white and ecru, 4-inch 2)c value, per yard 8c. Corset Cover Embroideries, 15c quality, per yard 10c. Huck Towels, good weight red stripe border, size I8x36-inch; 10c kind 7c. Women's Union Suits at 19c Cool, light weight gauze, silk taped V-neck, lace-trimmed at bottom. Men's Union Suits 79c High class Roxford make, fit perfectly, good balbriggan; wing or long sleeves. Two-toned Silk Hose for women, ribbed perfect fitting, S1.00 quality, pair 59c. NOTIONS Dress Shields, Sc pair. Black, white, gray or tan Darning Cotton, 34-yard ball, lc. Omo White Bias Lawn Tape, five widths, 12-yard bolt, 5c. King's 200-yard black or white Thread, 4 spools for 5c. v Pins, lc paper. All sizes hair pins, per paper, lc. YhittemoreTs White Shoe Cleaner, 25c size, 1 7c.

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rot Lun a.m tf:.Ti (Cwrrr-.-trd P.tilv iy Jlnmir' M.trkct. IZi U. Jrffrr-on ItUd.) pMt ifkv rinff -;iii.c t'-. s I i : i ; i : i : s r.-niu- m. H. i k- . vi:ai i'ivii;c - :iii.c . ni:i:r i:ont 2... : sirloin HAM S.llln' I.Ai:l--Sld:iiT ! ri; iion (CorriM'ted Dally by 1". W. Murllrr. 2 r lrlTrro!i riH'lT- 4rai.Ci-s. pr a-e at 11 ' i .' p.-r .l'T. ; leiu-i: j..-r . .- .:.'(?, "filing :t it-- t !.. : S in tn .-i. r ? u i s 1 1 M.7.". v.-lllni: at ."''l'."- .-r Vi:4;i;rAl.I.H 'a',l.age. piyi:! r-r lt., !! 1 ii at .'.. j'. r ti. -.V t eiiiliC at ..-r p." k. PI "l'T K It AM i:;;S--i.iiM-y .Mtf.T. pai;!g li"n,.'-. s. lliit i." .;.;. : ". :., n-.. .-V li:tter. iai:i: I'n. ..'ihn '.'.- ; t r i t - ly fr.-h, pajing !'.. .-i;inc '-! . rshi;is. (Corrtel PaJIy by Uuriifr Pro, ttd tore. Ill K. Wa.nle t. TIMOTHY- :ur,,i j.i.. i;i:d 'i.oi;i: .m Al.FALl-W 10.:K-i 11. alsiki: clvi:i:- jitM. u, mkaw ami i i:r.n. (Corrrrtr.l Iallj by the V rlry Mil!r 1 lour un.I IVel o . 4J0 S. MbhiRun t H AY--Pay in k $livi 14. s.-llit.- a tSl-y.iv STXIAW- Payini; S7'JS selling at '. and Tl p.-r I'rtle. Co UN- Paying 7.". 5ellinc .'t r.lt. (ATS- Pa vine- Tai, s.-llln .".' uu . Cl.nvpi: si;i:i S.llinc at .'. AISiKi: CI.oYi;i; s.-lli:;c at $1. TIMOTHY Selling at .. AI.l'ALFA Montana prywii, o-llinc at ?M7o. l l.Ol It AM) i i:ki. (Corrrctetl Daily by Knoblork and .inr, II vIrniiti A .) WHLAT- Pavin- $1.H r I n. l ATS Paying 4S selliiu: , . C KN--lMvln? 7.".. selling W. KYi: raying per tu. I.IVK STO( K. (Corrertwl Daily by Major ltrn . . I.OKn St.) HKAVY PA. Sii:i:US Pair t . g 1 t (!'.. prirm V,i:'qc. 'H"MrS lv) lhs. mi. 7; 7.2... LAMPS Live t..,f. si , ; .ln s-. -l TALLOW M 1IIDI. (Corrected Dally by s. V. I.ippman. -ti N. Main t.) TAI.I. V- Kough 1".;;'.. n n.ler. 1. V. t. 4 '.Hi; .. 1 l: HiHi;S-f;reen No. 1. 10'il-: ' ii'.T ki i U(rl7'.

B. SAX

PANY

Sale