South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1915 — Page 2

'IHLKSDAV, JI LY 8, 101.',.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

I Of Til!

UNDERGOES EMU Keeps Temper at All Times Ex- ' cept Once or Twice When He Refuses to Answer Questions at All. Ni:V YORK, July . Aft-r two hours and a half of strenuous cror!examinatin at the hands of Doputy Attv. On. i!ook today. Harry K. Thawat luncheon recess of court was "as fresh as a daisy." cairn, uncxcited and aminhlo. H failed to lose hi tamper at any point, and answered all rjui'.Mions calmly and concisely, except in one or two instances, when he refused point-blank to answer at all. Thi cxaminatic of Thaw took place hefore a court ajm crowded to Its utmost capacity, mostly by women. Thaw will probably be on the stand all of today and tonight's session. Thaw Is Jaunty. Thaw stepped jauntily to the chair, with a backward glance at his mother. He Rave his birthplace as IMttsburRh, and hi.f ase as 4 4. Deputy. Atty. (en. Cook conducted a rather Jerky cross-examination, not uuestioninc? Thaw in chronological order. Ho first psked Thaw when ho last was disturbed about any reports he had heard about himself. "In 1D12," Thaw answered. "Mr. Jerome at that time made aspersions about me and White which 1 refented. "When have you been anry or disturbed tdnce?" "At no time that I recollect." "Do you think anybody is trying to keep you in Matteawan'.'" "Nobody but Mr. Jerome. I think no rich man i now aiding Jerome or you to keep me in Matteawan." "Did you ever think that certain rich men were trying to keep you in .Matteawan?" "Yes." "When do you think they ceased?" "In 191 II." Ts'ervoiis at l'irst. Thaw at lirst appeared slightly nervous, hut this quickly wore off and when he pot Into the mvintf of his testimony he was calm and seirpossessed and he spoke slowly and distinctly. He wore the familiar dark blue suit and black tie. He sat with crossed lepy, one hand on the chair rail. With the other he stroked his chin. On his lap was a bundle of papers. Thaw showed no ;inimosity toward Cook and seemed in n ood humor. He answered all questions frankly and readily except a few that he refused point-blank to answer. "Did you understand that these rich men were going to Jerome's financial aid?" asked Cook. "I did." "What made you think that?" "I read it in the newspapers, and also was told it." "Have you. at any of your recent trials had this information in shape to present to the court?" IVars No t'oiipiratv. "Why should it be presented to the court? The question before the court now !. whether I am sane. I do not believe that any such conspiracy against me now exists." "What made you think there was a conspiracy of rich men against you?" Cook asked. "I was told so," Thaw replied. "I had that impression from several people." Cook demanded that Thaw state exactly what had been told him and Thaw replied: "I refuse to answer." Cook did not press the matter further. Mother Comes Karly. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw and Mrs. (?eor?e I. Carnegie were- amonp; the first women in the court room. They t-at within the rail and listened to Thaw's testimony with intense interest. From time to time Thaw glanced at his mother and smiled. Thaw admitted he knew Mrs. Susan A. Merrill. He had known her quite a long time, he said. "What were your relations with her?" Cook asked. "I ranted a room of her for the purpose of carrying on my investigation of the ruin of young girls'." Cook then dropped the Merrill subject and produced a letter that Thaw wrote last summer from Concord. X. 11.. in which he asked the recipient, a woman, to ask her state senator and assemblyman to vote for the proposed Mil providing for Thaw's release. The letter referred to "Jerome and those Lenlml him." "Whv did von write that letter?" risked Cook. "Mr. Cook." said Thaw. 'if you really want to know why I wrote the letter I'll tell you. but it will take me a couple of hours to do it." CARRIE SMITH SUES FATHER TO GET TRUNK Action Taken In Sujvrior Court Outirrmvtli of City Court Trouble Two Month Ago. Suit to recover a trunk alleged to he illegally held and also to reeover 00 damages vas brought in the superior court Thursday afternoon by Carrie, li. Smith against Charles D. Smith and Claude A. McNutt. It is alleged by the plaintiff that recently the defendant. Charles Smith. in r father, tiled a replevin suit in justice court and thereby secured possession of the trunk and that he then dismissed the suit and retained the trunk. McNutt is Tiuule a party to the m: it as being a bondsman for Smith. The trouble grew out of a suit brought against her father two months ago by the plaintiff in the city court. She charged her father with assault and battery, it is said, and he Mas found g iilty. At that time the daughter left home and took her trunk with her. The father later tiled the replevin suit, gave bond and socured the trunk and trier, di.smis.-ed the suit. The plaintiff is represented l v Dan Nye. WANTS Sl.ooo ALIMONY. Charging that her husband has ill treated her and has failed to provide for her, Ada Harris petitioned the eir.iit court Thursday morning to grant r a dhorce from Dewain Harris 4Lnd to allow her f !. alimony. She ejs that they were married in I'jl'l.

WITH CALMNESS

DEATHS.

Mils, anna r;rsnNi;. Mrs. Anna Augu.-tine. formerly Miss Anna Haustian of this city, died Tuesday at 4:1.", o'clock p. m., of apoplexy, at her home in Wetville. Ind. She was born in this city on uct. 1. 1MJ. being 22 years obi at the time of her death. .hc was married on Dee. 2, 1?I4, to I'lvin M. Augustine of Westville. she is survived bv her husband, a sister, Mrs. A. I Hans, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haustlan of this city. The body may be viewed until t lie hour of the funeral which will ho held at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Itaustiun. 10.". N. Scott st.. at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, and from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church at 2:?i) o'clock. Icev. O. A. auer of Michigan K'ty will officiate. Curial will be in city cemetery. FUNERALS Mits. i:i.i,i:x I CYAN. The body of Miss Hllen Kyan. formerly a resident of this city, whose denth occurred .Monday at her home, 0C1 Sheridan rd.. Chicago. was brought to South Htnd Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services, were held at Chicago in the morning and the burial took place at Cedar eJrove cemetery after the arrival of the body here. STORM TOLL IN LIVES PUT BETWEEN FIFTY AND SIXTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. razed and railroad communication was cut off for hours until wreckage was removed from the tracks. t Joseph T. Allen, superintendent of the children's! department of the Ohio Humane society, was killed when part of the Masonic temple collapsed. Many others who, with Allen, were attending the lodge meeting, were severely injured. The wind lifted the tiny cottage of Mrs. Roso Tennebaum, on the west side, from its foundations, and carried it several hundred feet. The woman's body was found in the wreckage today. Others asleep In the house escaped. Mrs. Marcus Cohen, living in another section of the city, was instantly killed by sections of another house which was blown through her windows. (Juests at the rturnet house were panic-stricken when the wind lifted off part of the roof, the heavy rain drove the lodgers from rooms on the upper floor. KENTUCKY II AH I) HIT. LOUISVILLE. Ky July S. The storm that swept esatward from Missouri inflicted heavy property damage throughout almost tho entire length of the Ohio valley. A score of towns were struck. steamboats were sunk, the crews of several big boats wero reported lost and enormous crop damage was done, according to the latest reports received here today. All passenger steamers between Louisville and Cincinnati were reported safe. On the anniversary of the. devastating storm that visited Henderson, Ky.. in 1914, the city was hit by a furious storm last night. The entire city was left in darkness, and many thousands of dollars' damage was d n e. Estimates made today on tho damage by the storm along the Ohio river stated that tho property and crop loss would reach half a million dollars. SKVKX I)i:.I IN MISSOURI. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July S Seven persons lost their lives in the tornado that swept St. Charles county, Missouri, according to unconfirmed reports that reached here today. More than $2.10,000 damage was done in St. Charles, St. Peters and Coolcsville, according to the samo reports. Telephone and telegraph communication with these points had not been restored at an early hour today. Mrs. Thomas Slattery and her two children were reported killed whettX their home, IS miles west of St. Charles, was wrecked by the storm. An unidentified man was killed in Wentsville and another at Gilmore. The St. Charles Horromeo church, whieli was erected in 1S69 at a cost of $70,000, was totally wrecked. St. Joseph's hospital was seriously damaged. The storm struck St. Charles lato yesterday afternoon. A small funnel shaped cloud with a twisting tail appeared as the storm approached, movingwith terrific speed upon the city. A Wabash passenger train from St. Louis to Kansas City, passed Oilmore. Mo., just before the storm reached there. The train rode into the tornado a few miles beyond there and the forward four coaches were blown from the track. The engine and tho remaining five coaches stayed on tho rails. Mail clerks U. O. Whitehead. William T. Clary. Earl D. McKindley and Holla M. oPtts were slightly injured in the wreck. Leaving Missouri the storm took a northeasterly course into Manison county. Illinois, where heavy damage was reported to have been inflicted. ARRAIGNED FOR ASSAULT Jolin LiM'k Claims S. stnclialki Struck llini With Murderous Intent. Steve Stnchal.ski. 2014 V. Ford st.. was arraigned in city court Thursday morning charged with assault and hatd.rv with intent to kill. It was alUk'ed bv John I.isek that the defend- ! ant had struck him on the head witn a monkey wrench. The assault was alleged to have taken place in a west end saloon. Staehalski pleaded not utility and the case was continued until July 19. Bond was fixed at $100. which the court held was too small. However, the state attorney declared it hirpo enough ami it was allowed to stand. ENTERS HENNING WILL ProiHTty Valued at Stt.otm l- Ix'ft to 1 1 Children. Property valued at approximately $:.0h is disposed of by the will of R irbara Kenning, which was tiled for probate Thursday morning. The will is dated Aug. r.0. 100 'J . and is signet! bv Emanuel R. Wills. C. V. 1UComb and Melvin P. Kunyan as w'tmsses. The property is left to seven sons and four daughters. MARUI ACii: I.ICFASKS. Cluro K. Whitniyre. 2'.'.. polisher. Elkhart: Resale Fike. IS. Mishawaka. I'M win J.-eph RTtz. 21, machinist, Laprte: Rertha E. Clayton A. Klovfer, '2:'. salesman: Winifred Eulitt. 17 Harr- Loyd Jackson. 2Z. farmer, Oerman township: May me Katherino 'allisn. '24. ch rk. Charles Maternouski. 21. butcher; Stella Kalamuja. is. eatnstres.(. Andrew M. Splcuzz.i. 2?.. KaUmazoo; Muzio E. Carr, '22. Kabniuoo,

LOCAL AUTOISTS TO GO ON W. MICHIGAN PIKE TOUR Itoiit Will i:teml lYoni St. Joseph to ManUtrt. a Distance of 6.";."i MVe Start Monday.

Several S"ouih liend automobiles carrying local people will participate in the third annual tour of the West Michigan Pike association to be held from July 12 to 17. Plans had been made to send a large delegation from hero on the tour, but Ok inclement weather will keep many from going. The tour will start from St. Joseph at 7 o'clock next Monday morning and will end at Manistee at 0:30 o'clock on Saturday night. The route is over K?.o miles of the West Michigan pike, about SO per cent of it being macadam. The average speed will be ICS miles per hour. FREE METHODISTS TO MEET Kalamazoo Iidrict to Ilaiid Park, duly Cony cue at Hi -2.",. Rev. A. D. Zahnizer, general confer, ence evangelist of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be the principal speaker at a camp meeting of the Kalamazoo district, Michigan conference of the Free Methodist church to be held at Island park from July K to July 2Z. He will be assisted by the ministers of the Kalamazoo district. This meeting is announced as being one of the old time camp meetings where old time singing and preaching will play a prominent part. Thoso attending tho meeting will live on the grounds. Rev. E. N. Foulk of South Rend has charge of the arrangements. SISTERS IN RETREAT Father Murray of St. Louis Conducts Services at Notre Dame. One hundred sisters of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, resident at Notre Dame university, and who have charge of the students' Infirmary, the la'indry. the kitchen, and also of St. Edward's hall for boys under twelve years of age, are in retreat, this week, the services being conducted by Father Murray of St. Louis, a Yincentian preacher. The retreat will close Saturday. FATHER DIES IN CHICAGO Mrs. C. P. Druinniond, Daughter of A. (). Packard of Chicago. Marcus A. O. Packard, father of Mrs. C. P. Drummond. 944 Riverside drive, is dead at his home in Chicago at the age of 82. His wife is the only other survivor. Mr. Packard had, for years, been known as the richest man in Marshall county, Indiana. He was a hanker, land owner and retired lawyer, having been for 4 0 years a member of the Marshall County Uar association. REVIEWING BOARD BACKS ASSESSOR ON TAX INCREASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Michigan st. south from Washington to Jefferson Owner Chsirlo Coon ley ... .1. M. Studebaker .. J. ;. P.eltner S.-unnel Splro William Kenrier ... Frank E. Arnold .. Samuel Splro Albert Llstenberger Feet l'.ur. S-JT.lsO 00. 015 1!M(X) I'VJmm 1. -..:( 'j:.-jro '2 1. i '.) I' 1.71 n) j::.mo .'I'.t.NSO $1.-..1(M) :, .oo VJ.OH) i::.lo !.c,sO ic.ioo 10.100 pl.trfiO l'.t.tHM) i;.:utO 17.-O0 'J.",.."".) . .. 'JO .. L'l .. P', A. Kuntzinan Estate.. . Horace (Jreen, et al.... Samuel Splro Sarah L. Kirbr 2 17 r,7 Ma It. Sanborn and Susan It. Nickels OT. rd.T'O L'.loO Michigan ?t. south between Washington and Jefferson Owner Feet Ida I'. Sanborn and lot; lid i - 'isan 11. Nickels '20 $2.".,700 $10)0 i. .a i. sniveiy i. stale

W. 0. tYai'ill 41 r.0. !.". 2.".r.nt) Anna Xennerth 2.". VJ.iV.O 7.700 F. Holler Kstate L'.'i Vs)U 7.COO I. M. Shlvely Itate.. - 17.oo l.j.iMO Lizzie Moredock and E. A. liiissli L'a 1C..0.-.0 10.2OO Horace (ireen, et al.... -'J ll.cr.0 I. VY. Lower and C. L. Warner 21 Hi.M0 12.nm ileorite A Clara Ilevler 1M l!.:'.!o lJ.vjo Ilebeeea 11. Wlieeler ... Is U..110 John YWipner -0 11.7m s.l(M) John I. Jih :r 'JJ.'.jm i."..n.m Mary Chipaton !i0 77,'.m ."il.O) Yes Mide of S. Michigan between Jefferson and Wayne Owner Feet HM." 1HH S. S. Kresjje S7 .7:U00 $7.."V10 Stndebakor Vehicle Co. .Ill s.y.H) Cd.'Jln Majr'ie J one 41 .'Ll.ux) i;r...VH Aaron Jones 1TJ liM'oo ll.ooo Mever Livliitrsfn 4J L'7.C,lo '2'2.V MerehantH Nat. Hank.. '' 1V420 r.".oo C. Yv. Arnold 'Jl.TJo vi.tr yv. K. liobbs j:s.:i."j) . ir,.7:v Mast side S. Michigan hetween Jefferson an l Wayne Owner Feet T.M.'j 101 Ftiion Tmt o .".! .S-ii.loo Raines Hubert 4o li.7oO 11.! Co .1. P. MetJill .V. IT.. Ho 1V.m Ailolph Kamni 4.", jo..-,n 17.4T.O II. Hubert and MeCrav o; J.'.lso it.-.'." John L. Sili ."'. V,"a) J. C. and M. R. 1'axtnn 4J in.170 ll.oM Albert and Julia Meyers 57 l'.oo 14.70O

nxr.i F. A. D. Martin, a traveling salesman from Lafayette, Ind., was arraigned In city court Thursday morninp for intoxication. He was lined $11 upon the testimony of Patrolman Saberniak. who declared that Martin had attempted to assault him at Michigan st. and Washington a v. Saberniak wan In plain clothes, being on a vacation. Martin pleaded guilty. wanti:i to ni'Y ji:wi:ij:v. Michael Fiynn of E. Lasalle av.. entered a local jewelr shop Wednesday to purchase an article of jewelry, which it is alleged he refused to pay for upon receipt. An otficer was notitlfd and Flynn was arrested for intoxication. He drew a line of 511 in citvy court Thur,day morning. pij:ads not ;rurv. John Lesniewicz, proprietor of a saloon at Lincoln ami Ford sts., wa.s arralunel in city court Thursday morning charged with keeping his place of business open after hours. Ho pleaded not guilty and the case wa.s continued until July -1. Detectives Wolters and Delinski were responsible for his arrest. TO SPI1AK ON KII:XISIII1V, "Friendship" will be the topic for discussion at the fourth of a series of devotional hours to be held Friday evening at the Temple Reth-El. Rabbi Cronbach will speak, the meeting having been postponed while he was absent. The services last on hour, heginning at S o'clock. A concert will be given this even ing bv some of the best talent in the city at the New Crace M. E. church. Admission lUc and K.c. Proceeds for building fund. Advt. M. RENO 111 Vi: N. I L. O. T. M. Regular meeting Friday evening. There tlll be initiation.' Refreshments will be Jbcrved. Advt.

NIGARAGUAN SEEKING

TO GEUOCAL TRADE Emilliano Chamorri, Prime Minister, Visits Implement Fac- ' tories of Scuth Bend. Emilliano Chamorri. prime minister of Nicaragua and ambassador to the United .States, is in this city with a view toward opening trade with his country with a number of South Rend factories. .Senor Chamorri. accompanied by his wife, is on his way to the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco anj is inspecting inditrial and eUucaitonal conditions and systems along the line. Friday will be spent by Senor Chamorri in going through the larger industrial plants of the city with K. Cm. s'pauldint'. biismes manau'er of tho Chamber of Corninerce. Although it is hardly probable that any definite negotiations will be carried on between Senor Chamorri and the local factory heads at this time, arrangements aro likely to be made which will eventually lead to trade with hus country. He is (specially interested in agricultural Implements and for this reason will visit the plants of the Rirdsell and Oliver companies. The large agricultural areas of South America permit extensive farming there and the Nicaraguan minister is making an effort to have American manufacturers extend their trade to the republics along this line. Senor Chamorri discussed trade conditions, the European war and educational systems this morning, but he laid special emphasis on the matter of trade between this country anil the South American republics. Although the countries of South America aro wealthy, credit is necessary to carry on commerce with foreign countries, he says. France, Germany, England end tho United States carry on trado with those countries, but Germany and France get most of it, beeauso they extend credit to the buyers of South American states, according to Senor Chamorri. "The European war is having its effect on our commerce." he said. "Our largest export, coffee.; was taken largely by Germany, France and England, with Germany getting more than any other one country. These countries get our trade because they give us credit." COLORED KNIGHTS OF STATETOMEET HERE Memhcrs of (J rand Ldia Grand Court and Women's Lodge Will Hold Sessions at Same Time. South P.end will entertain hundreds of members of the colored Knight.s of Pythias from July 2 to July 2', when the state convention of that order will be held here. All of the members of the gand lodge, numbering 10.", will be here and the grand court, the women's lodge, will be in session at tho same time. Henry N. Hill of this city, grand vice chancellor. Is in charge of the arrangements for tho grand lodge. E. G. Tibbington of Evansville, grand chancellor, is in the city, assisting Mr. Hill. The sessions will start on Monday, July 26, when a reception will be held throughout the day in the American hall. The delegates to the convention will be registered and final arrangements will be made for the business sessions. Mayor F. W. Keller will deliver te address of welcome. On Tuesday the business sessions of the grand lodge and the grand court will ho held in tho circuit and superior court rooms in the court house. In the evening the annual memorial services will bo held in American hall. Wednesday will be the big day of the convention. In the morning the knights will parade through the down town streets headed by the First Regiment Knights of Pythias band of Chicago. The parade will start at 10:20 o'clock. In the afternoon a picnic will hA held at Springbrook park. Prof. W. E. Day. superintendent of schools in Oklahoma City, Okla.. will he one of the speakers. Delegations from Renton Harbor, St. Joseph. Cuss, opolis, Elkhart and surrounding towns aro expected on that day. In the evening a military ball will bo held in Place hall. Rusiness of the grind bulge and court will bo completed on Thursday. SUNDAY WILL NOT SPEAK; i Failure to Provide Transportation is ' Cans of Evungcli-t's Action. CIIICAC-O. July x. "Rilly" Sunday, the noted eva.-gelist, will not he here to address the Christian Endeavor world convention. It was announced at the convention in th' Coliseum today that Sunday had declined the invitation to deliver an address every day, because the Endcavorcrs would not lurnish him with a special train to bring him from his home at Winona Itke. Ind.. to Chicago and take him back again. MARKETS ( IIK (.( MVKsTOCK. I'MuX ST(H'K VAllhS. 111.. July s. -- IH KJS- -i:'i--Ji . .".l I.f.ll. Malkrl. j 7(i lh- lower. .Mixed a i;1 1 ; 1 1 'u.-i .7."'"'.i ! 7.J1-..; jr. mhI ln'.tvy. ;.-,-', 7... ; lirl.t. v7.4" 1 fill. : pi'!. $!'."..Vi7.oO: t);. r. :'."'; 7. 7.". i WTTl.i:-i;.-. . ij.t. I ;i-1. t. : ftronu. I'.--vei. $T.o'(; ui. jo: r-H ui'i !.if-; s::."T,f.iu.:t; 'l"f.uis. uhis, 1 Im.7.. I lh;i:r i: vi,ts. i.-.ono lioJ. iiirkft. 1 Mailer. I.ai;it', '.'.'.' '.(. i llll .'. t.KAIN. i'lIIOAO.o. .July ui-KMNC: WHKAT- hily! M.I is i j,, 51.in . ; ,-ept.. ?1'-'1 to M.l:. I'mKN July. T" - t i,: Si.. 7:;,'!

to l. : !'(.. n't t' 01 "'4 e. !7'-: I '.. 07 ;j-. OATS luly. to j r ; S.-jir.. : to1 oATS -Oisli. r--i Jui. t.. V I i "pnKK-.Iiih. M" Tit; ;;.f.. sir..:7 t- I i: lv N . -. ?l.V.."i. j Ol.nvr.u i:iU-I'ri.'ii- v.:'.: n,-t., LA II O Sept. . .'.( t '.7. ; Svi; li. N.'1; M.ir li. i:ir.s-s...i.. sio v ! .m.siki: - iiim ui. aulv. .'.n.. CHICAlin, Juiy s.- !. si: : Tl M TI1Y- I'riu.e .h. '". "J71 . : S,t. WI1KA T-lei.. .$i.tc,J,: .luiv. M.f'4 : i : -t Sept.. ?l.n::..

- I .-; July. 7."" : S'pl.. tli OATS I .-. - Jn!. 4t;'..-: S-;.i.. :;7'o-. I'oKK Julv. M" i": .sept.. M."..7,'f .7". LAKI--Ju: . Svi.",; Spt. i-".. KIT'S- July. '.'.Tn; Sept.. .'.:.",. 11 TTIU IU;iI I.I V KTOC'K. vi rrsi:ri:(;n. jiv s 'ATTI.i:-Supply. Iluhl. Market. M-...1.V. I Oh "i. .....--!'. 7.-,- prime ',i ."i l-o,..1. J .s.;.v.ti.-j.--: ti lv l.'.it. l er-'. Sv7.v.j m : f.iir. k,:s..-,(: ....uiip..,,. .v.;.7.Vi7..: i ..!.,::;..:, to tat row s. M 7.ii ; ! stVr. S" ': '' f,.lv"i. M.iM',liti; lic:ivy :u:il tlii i -:ilve. Mli:i:rAMi LA.M1:s Supj.:y. f.iir. .Mirket. stern; y. rriie w 1 .t-r, .;.:rf,f -..."it : tre"l uiieJ. :.."; lair iui-l. .Vl"

MARY JANE SHOES For children, low cut oxfords with strap, and buckle, patent leather or run metal 5 to 8 at $1.00 8 to 2 at $1.50

bet is

Our July Clearance Sale in - Children s Department

J Jj, Si I V.

1 Nv m Children's Millinery Clearance sale on all children's hats, trimmed hats, tailored hats 331 per cent Discount On Every Hat These

mum

At 29c At 39c

rrii 'i l iii!;!:! -" i I : 'J ; K I . f J 1 JULY

Afternoon House Aprons New aprons in every style that will interest you. WHITE LAWN OR BATISTE APRONS AT 25c AND 50c Lare and small, with or without bibs, some embroidery trimmed. KiMONO APRONS AT 39c, 59c AND 65c Light and Dark Percales. Final Clearance of Corsets (tn T77 Thr Rovnl Worreter snecial advertising Coet. medium bust,

5 medium lo'm: hits, six hose supporters, made of excellent quality v at $1 .Zb coutile. Regular model at almost one-halt price.

; - (i7,.:, ; :ii1 -oinnio;. S2r.i :.."); ;.ri:i l.iiu . 7. 10. on. JH IS IUm t ij.ts. in ,,.u!'l- n-ks. M irkf r, slea.l.l. I'lii.i" lie.-ivv li ''H. s7.!" '.' s in): ai- liuti."S. ". .!: Ju-.iw Vork-is. JfS.l ':. 10; liffl.t Yorkers. ir; s.1i : is. ...(0s:.15; mii:ii. sr,in).ot: vt ,o.Ht (iDO; iK'Avy iuiie-1. .(h !;. -.m. tol;:im c;k.in. TiI.:Im). '.. .Inly s. ("."Si:: i WIllIAT- .h:iy, M.H';i : Se;.t.. l.t(.;.: !..-.. M.(i'.ti,. o UN- i-l - 'V'i July. i:t : s-pt-. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'OI LTKV AM) MIIATS. t('orrr trl Iaily le- .Jlninn' .MarKet. lii W. Jrffrron Diitl.) I'Ml'LTUY T.Tvin- I.. eilin 1!-. Sl'i:lN(;i:i:S Tayin- J-J. -.Mii:, V'jc. J. ;- : - "J -'-. ;r.l.tf I L1.L1 K"at l.ulhu- U, p jrterlio I . IrIV,l1n v'j ;V.,,7MS ' VKAI. lV.yins ll!'j. se ri:o visions. aorrrftr.l Dnilv l.y r. . Iiifller. 516 1 .) flVron KUil.) I'Ki IT-Oraiu'rs. per ia-e -V-". s-l'.i: nt -'I'li'itK per tloz.; leai"U, per eae $.'i."-o,

BroSo

on

Includes all the season's pick in styles and color combinations, remarkable ideas have been developed in pretty creations of dainty materals and irimmiiii's. We Have Assembled Two Large Tables Of dresses for children, 2 to ( and prls 6 to 14. Come in and look them over. Your choice

Table No. 1

Boys' Wash Suits The K. andE. Suits at 1.00 and 1.50 The K. & E. Suits at $1.00, $1.50 Conceded the marvel of the season tor chickness. Never was such designs

nicKuess. Aever was sucn designs A A : i' sK;H pillar, both in style, cut and color ' 'lV-'X Mnation. See the new coatee suit. yHv'zl

so po combinat

Clearance Sale Vash Suits for Boys Values to 2. 00 at 69c 9 Buster Brown, Eton, Russian Blouse, Naval, all included in this clearing sale; 250 suits of all sizes.

CLEARANCE SALE OF Girls9 Coats, ages from 8 to 17, $5 Remarkable values that are good in style and ready for next season's wear. Chinchillas, wool serges and novelty weaves. Cloth Coats, all at one price $5.00.

Children's Rompers or Play Dresses

A jl O -Mothers can

Crepe Gingham so easily laundered; remarkable values.

rit OuC for more dressy occasions, combination

coloriiie:. - y

Dresses-Aprons 29c,

dresses and apron dresses represent

prices double and many four times the sale price.

bizes are limited to J4 ana jo, nut you viii una S1.00 and S1.25 dresses here. Bungalow House Dress Aprons of Percales, sizes 36 to 46; pinks, blues, stripes and checks.

A 4 TQ,rReular $x-2 values of fine rii tJtLCAmoskeag Gingham.

A O PReSular sl-50 va,ue Gingham and PerjtLZ OCcales, all sizes, including stouts, with

short or three-fourths length sleeves.

CLEARANCE SALE OF o!iinir .-it j.-r (..: I-juui.-k. i--r huii'h SI .T.. -..Mini: .'r2' 'V l -7.. per hclliii :st '' per 11.; l.e peMt' es. i-t l!iiir :M per pi k. i;i it i;i: ami !;; ;s - Couuiry l.u:te.-. payir.ff "''. -'. se'.lin-' J.V ..-.'. : er ii:.r:y liutt'T, paying . elli:i 'j;". st"l"tly fresh, payiuir !'.. selling 21-: si:i:i). (f orreclel Daily b W'arnrr !tr. f-l lorp. Ill I'.. Uajnr st. TIMOTHY ?::.."ji'Vi 4 per Lu. i:i:i ci.ovi:i: n7.. ai.i'ali'a ?u ri.wn. alsiki: t.oi;i: y.'Ui'JHAY, STKAU" AMI I Ki;i. (( orrHtcl Daily hy Hie Wesley .MiilT j I Inur unI 1 Vel Co.. 4 10 . Mlrliican t.) HAY I'avi: - M.'VH. e;li.; rt W-i 1 v STIIAW--i- i. 1 1; feT al ana OiKN-rivin? 7", ! -t Jl '.. OATS Ta i.:-r I i I : i 'i . Cl.nvi'i: Si:i:i Seiii:,' at 1. AIIK!'. fl-ov i:U Seliii. :ii rfpl. TI.M 'niY--s'e!Iit!fr at $1. A 1 . 1 'A L 1 'A M " a t a .:r a ri.vvn. - Iha' at I LOl It AND I l.i;l. (Correetel Daily y Knllol anil iAni. II Iruitli Av.) VI.i:AT -V.i i .-' M P per hu. oats- r.iyiu' ih,z i;yi: Taj in- " i.iyj: ro( k. vCorretel Daily ly Major Ilrov, . 111.AVY I' XL' si i;i:i;s-l .iir i- :-'...! ;

GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES Special value at 50c, made of heavv twill drill with trimmins of red or blue necktie of self material; just the garment for vacation wear.

! i : 1 Hi Th e I t Table No. 2 5 G$Jiod save themselves lots ot

w

work. These garments are made of

- f -ra rr r 39c, 59c, 98c qualities that sell regularly at quality ot ! I m; Pi !' ' '!.-'. 1 i r. 17 TAI.I.OU AMI IIII)I. . .Iain St.) i'AM.uW- :-ii !en .1. No. 1. 1MII ;iii N". 1. 1'1-,H; elir.-l Jif ' r, i:. TOO l.ATi: TO CI. lY. V..Vi i;i Mel,. i:i tie- klr-heu. Ti e I'Lih v..'i "i:i . !.;. ;:.e:i hhui. - If iM L: jj ,. ,n .,r. j-( 1 1: SAl.i; i. p. M ' t pe v,n!i i,i.fj. , . w i. . 1 : v ( . tiiin v. s. sti:i:l A T ('Ills O (.)() I) II I II r. s. Ki iiiu i: i niK.ii v.m,i,i:v sii;yi:t mimnc; ki:m:coit (oiti k i.;i.1sii ;()t. r.uMis Writ.' f.r laivt Ti. c i.nrc i: oi: a: c . I Irni!;iy. New York

mm ' 'u- - . ;!;; ::- I y ; 1 ' i