South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES j HI DAY, .iriA' 2t. 101.

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n TO CHOOSE DATE FOR STYLE SHOW Merchants Make Plans For Fall Fashion Week at Meeting Today, pctinito dat-s f.r the fall fashion k wurr t have !.cc n st at ;t inciting f the merchants of the it V IhM this att( rnH.n at o'clock at the Oliver hotel. A in-ctins was ludd Tn-slay afternoon which was attended l.y 4u lMisin(-s nii-n and of this number ahout half favored the week of til interstate fair, wlill others declared that dates all the v.a.v from i-V-pt. 1 to the middle of October wonlil be Letter. These w ho favored fair week i laimd that larger crowds would be in attendance and the fashion show would add even more business. The others heb that t'ai-hion week is not c real time of business and that the show might k cp do.vn the trad; during that time. Although no definite a rra ngeincnts liave been mad-, it is probable that the full fashion show will be similar to the one held this spring when a. Mr. ami Mrs. South Hmd wire vhosen l.y popular ballot. The success of Fu spring show has caused an inteased interest in the fall event. REPORT BY BOARD ON MILK SUPPLY frONTINTKI) FKOM PAGb ONI-b i'at. to. (Hut bacteria per cubic centimeter. Joseph Rerick. r,.f, per cent butter fat. S'Hi.O'Oj bacteria per cubic centimeter. M. F. Shirk. per cent butter fat, 40.00" bacteria per cubic centimeter. . O. J. Witner. .'!.S per cent butter fat, 2 0 b.icteria per cultic centimeter. J. McFndarfer. 1 per cent butter fat. -UU, uuu bacteria per cubic centimeter. Arthur C. Jain, t.o per cent butter fat. 17't.uuO bacteria per cubic centimeter. H. A. Fiitton, .." per cent butter fat. t0C,o(u bacteria per cubic centimeter. Palmer's Dairy. 3..", per cent butter ft. 3".0.0(') bacteria per cubic centimeter. L V. Claw 4-2 ber cent butter fat. 6O.00O bacteria per cubic centimeter, i N. T. Swanon, t.o per cent butter! fat. 12.000.ooii bacteria per cubic cen-j ti meter. Oycar Rexstrew. .I.s ter cent butter ' fat. -50.000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. I. I. Shirk, 4.S ht cent butter fat. lfiO.000 bacteria per uibic centimeter. J. M. Luther, 4.0 per cent butter fat. ro,000 bi cteria per cubic centimeter. 15. R. Troup. ::,o per cent butter fat, lr-O.Onij bacteria per cubic centimeter. F. L. Furucker, per cent butter fat. l.r.00.000 bacteria per cubic centimeter. L. F. Smith. :kf. per cent butter fat, 20O.eni' bacteria per cubic cetuimeter. II. J. Hummer. :'.T per cent butter fat, L'so.otoi bacteria per cubic centimeter. W. L. Schaffer. -.S per cent butter fat. ir.(,0(n bact-ri.i per cubic centimeter. K. A. Johnson. per cent butter fat. lTo.npu bacteria per cubic centimeter. A. W. Ricon. -.S per cent butter fat. 1 i , 0 " 0 bacteria per cubic centimeter. M. F. Janowski, -k I per cent butter fat. -.onoaioo bacteria per c ubl cent im ter. F. ti. Hinz. 4..". per cent butter fat. L'loj.tu't) bactctia per cu'oic centim'ter. Patt uric.l Milk. South Fend S mitary Milk Co.. . per -eut buttt r fat. ilo.eoo bacteria pei cubic centimeter. West Sid- M'lk 'o., 4.0 per rent butter fat. 4,oo bacteria per centimeter. M. V. Hill, n.2 per cent butter fat, l.'.M.ijoo bacteria per c ubic cent b ter. R. F. Troupe, t.r, p..r cent butter fat. mi.oiio bact-ria per cubic centimeter . M. W. Ilieks. i.:, pr ci nt butter fit. lb'.tM'Mi lacleii.i j.,r cubic cintimete r. Rogers airy o.. .7 per cent butter Tat. F'.e.eeO bacteria per culdc centimeter. II. W. Vlon. I.e. per e nt butter fat, 7c. ceo baeteiia per cal'ic cciitlmet r. W. N. Nelson, ') ier .nt butter fit. 7uC,00e baeteilt per cubic centi!l!t tiT. Slusser Fros.. ."..7 per r nt butter fat. lL'.".e''i l acteria - r cU;ic centimeter. ELDER AT MIZPAH CHURCH Tlore will b- pr - aching services at the Mi: pah i:vans-'Iicil church this rnin iv K-. S. IT'. Haum'-:a rt ner. proiding blcr. Kev. Faumgartner Will also i.re.viiit' at the Iminer-y csUn of the .-, -ond ,aa i tvr ! funferctice a the close r the s-rr.an. Estimates

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R-al Fstate lmproiis Personal Real 1'state Improvem's Personal Total Uwati.n I'.MI F.'U 1 ! 4 l!l.' F.i:, 1 ;u .. Gain. Olle . Tin. 21" n s i;;:..4.".o $ .s7.:.0f0 $ 10o.HO $ -133,190 $ 131.210 Warren 44.:o 1 .".:: in F.::.7."0 4F.,o:' 107, 14u I "0 R,3L0 German t 1 o." 7 o .":.'i(t 7 "b) 2a oy,7lU 7,320 54.D3S CIa ::2 4.3 v'.i :' '.!.77' '.2S,."v't !3.72e !M,iao 170 Harris 2..i:." i.s7it M.51i 27. 7lo 71. ::; "O.lyo 2.t30 ivnn ... :n.v2i 2 11.0 '.mi '..;:, :,,., 1.033, r.i 2 3.2.7 4 to i l 4 o Porta-'e W ...:'" U'f.M" F.e;,,. G3.y2ti lu7.47o 12i.v:u lF.,7fo tVntir ::x.'.v.u l3.24i Hu.'.om ::i7,f.Mi 107.31H 144.14-". 24.10.."., Green- :.i4.2b' ;... 21.F.mi 7. 11. ".".", F'T-.o;.". 2 2 b". 1.52 Fnbui F"7.'2" lf.y.in ::io.(,Mn 71.l.'o 171. 40 272.4 65 ( loss 71 H.'JtZ Liberty ;.!ln l'v.:,:.i 2.3.3.; 7,32, n;n T 1 l.ST.o 24 4,1 0 Hb370 Madi-on 7'-2.12 l!-3.;2o 37:.'se H2.71") 114. S2'J 4.',:0 P.,::70 Lic.ce'bi 21 ::.. :mi 47. 7 V "J.'" 22'..7m 17.110 1,2."0 S.070 New Carlisle 4'''.2.".o li"7f' ''2.r. 1 a 47,tob 1U3.070 02. 03." 2. So." Mishaw..ka 1.3nV.Kle 1.34. ! 2.3H-;.n7n l.:.72,4c l.VlS.atiO 2, .".82,070 5.O.00 South Betid !e. .l.4:.o .4 4 4 .:.'-o H.672.MO 1 1.334,210 i.OlC.UO l,lll.20 Wali-erton "F 137. '.; 1 2J0 .".". ,Jo 141, Oa ltj.j?.". 7.77.5 North Lii trty "J.'.J"" 7'.72i 14!."" ..''JO 7:,5 Oc 143, 1 Jo t,450 l-;ikeUlle !". :: 2!'.;o ".2.n7o I4,'i40 34,020 i7.o70 12,400 Osceola V-' to 1 'J.5 41 lv.sxo 0.tO 22.400 20.160 r,310 Totals 1.1'j ;.:.2o li, 575. 3U H4,ul.obt 520 91, 5j5 026,325 $12, 237,320 1,02S.043

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DEATHS

MAXIM MA.fOK. Maxim Major, f'H Kalorama ft., died Thursday afternoon of eaner of the stomach. 1 1 - i survived by his wife, kicka, two children. Mrs. Arthur Corner of South Item!, and John W. Major of Detroit, and two brothers. Alfred of New York city, and Louis of Manistee. Mich. He was born in Montreal. Canada, and was years old. He ha:? lived here for L'o ears. roming to South Fend from Alpena. Mich. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church, Kev. Carnd officiating. Ibiri'l will be in Cedar drove eemetcs?. uoitAt i: yi:ktz. Horace V rtz. .".() years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wertz. both drceast'd, died at his home two miles west of XUes. Mich.. Wednesday morning at H:4o o'clock, after an illness of one year with a complication of diseases. He leaves a wife. Lillian, four children. Mr. Alonzo Mark of Niks, Chester, Fern and Alicf Wertz, all at hone. two grandchildren, Leroy :ind Iallian Mark. He also leaves four brothers and one sister, Thomac. Mihn, William and Mrs. Lee Gillis of South Rend, and Joseph of Niks. Th funeral will be held Friday afternoon at l:.1u from the residence, with Kev. Wright otliciating. Furial will be at River view cemetery. MI iS. MIXNIi; A. nu.Aiu. Mrs. Minnie A. Harnard died at the r-si!rnce of her brother. eorj?J X. Fountain, W. Jefferson .t., Tiiursday noon, after a. thort illness. MRS. (iHACi: Ki:i.M!AUI)T. Mrs. (Iran- lieinhardt died about 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at her home, .":'0 W. Jefferson blvd. The body will be taken out of the city tor burial. an 1. I 11, j i i i BECORD IS SET Special ,Iudir Hammond Levies Heavy I 'iocs and Lom; Jail Stays in Court. Special Jude Hammond set a record for heavy sentences for 115 in c-ity court Friday morninpr. One person was sent to the Indiana penal farm for 'JO d;i.ys. one man was lined $5o and costs and sentenced to six months in jail, and a woman was ncnt to jail for 4 1 days. The first man to receive a - heavy sentence was (?eorc O'Connor, arraigned for intoxication. He admitted that he had been arrested several times before and the court sent him to the penal farm for 'JO days, assessing a tine of $50 and costs and a sentence of 30 clays. Thomas Kelley and Clara Morris, 4 37 K, Iasalle a v., were accused by the woman's husband, Frank Morris, of Walkerton, of having" lived together ius man and wife for more than a year. The woman claimed to be an employe in a restaurant operated by Kelly, but the evidence showed that she had been kivtfwn as Mrs. Kelly by her neighbors. The testimony of several neighbors was taken, and that of Morris. Kelly drew $50 and costs and six months in jail. The woman was tlned $11 and sentenced to Do days in jail. CHIEF AID TO VILLA NOW ON SPYING TRIP Reported That (ion. Ielix Angcios is Staying in Sonora Secretly. WASHINGTON. July 2 3. Gen; Felipe Angeles, Villa's chief lieutenant, is now in Sonor.1. in disguise, according to a telegram received from Assistant Atty. Gen. Warren from an agent of the department of justice at No gales. The message said that Angeles, who was supposed to be in F.1 Paso, has bleached his hair and moustache white ami used other devices to keep secret his identity. Agents of the department are keeping sharp lookout for signs of a new military expedition into Mexico, Assistant Atty. Gen. Warren said. "We are- not going to arrest Angeles, but we ar. joing to be on the alert to forestall anw new conspiracy." department of justice otlieials intimated a belief that Angeles has broken with Villa and is dickering with Hueita. wilox li:avi:s ox tp.ii. WASHINGTON, July 23. Fres't Wilso:: will have Washington for Cornhih. N. H.. at .V3P o'clock Friday to continue his vacation, it was annoum ed at the white house. i a si :. waists, ski in s. Manufacturers' surplus stock sale. Fioomiield Mfg. Co., 321 S. Michigan Adv. to be Sent to State

LONG SENTENCE

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FROrHY BATTLE IS HALF OYER Ward League (.nines Will Attract Attention Saturday Inter-play Field (iaines. The race for the News-Time? city championship trophy In the Ward leagues is just about half finished and it is expected that the tight during the second half of the season will bo even hotter than the first. Teams all over the city will et into action Saturday in the various wards. Owing to the work of resurfacing the grounds, the Sample st. playgrounds are still closed. Miss Rosa Krause, director of the grounds, ia taking the children on daily hikes, about 125 having gone Thursday. Interplay ground games will start Monday, but the schedule hat- not been completed. Contests in bat ball, volley ball and basket ball, in which both girls and boys will participate, will be held. Following is the schedule of games for Saturday in the Ward leagues: Second ward Kaley Parks vs. Lincoln Highways, Kaley park; Highlander vs. Centrals. Oliver play ground; Regulars vs. West Kng" Cubs. Ca.-satly Hold. Fourth ward Sunny S-ideis vs. Bradys, A. R. C. grounds; Hoosieis vs. Holy Name Society, Pottawatomie park park. Seventh ward KaKe Points vs. Fnited Brethren, Oliver circus grounds; Cubs vs. Crace M. K., Studebakcr park; First Brethren vs. Stull M. K., llancy av. 125 pound class River Parks vs. Trinity M. K., Muessel school; Indiana Juniors vs. Blue Sox, Studebaker school; Tigers v. Livingstons, Iasalle park; Standards vs. South End Crescents, Oliver playground. WILSON WILL NOW ATTEND TO BRITAINS (CONTINUnD FROM PAGU ONE) neutral Americans, the German crisis will have passed and this government may turn ity attention to the protest against tlvc Hritlsh blockade and detention of American cargoes. Projmro Note. A note in protest of these acts has been In preparation for several weeks, but it lues aot been sent to London because the president did not wish to give Berlin the impression that controversies with other belligerents could affect the differences with Germany. But the impression among otficials now is that should there be indications from Germany that the American note hss been received in a spirit of friendliness, the protest may soon be dispatched to Great Britain. Officials do not expect a reply from Germany for several weeks. In the meantime the United States will record closely the operation of German submarines in an endeavor to learn whether commanders have been told to change their tactics and make no hasty attacks on ships which have Americans aboard. TWO SHIPS RELEASED Danish and Norwegian Boats lYecd by Briton-?. LONDON. July 2 3. The Danish steamer Florida from Baltimore and the Norwegian steamer Skogland from New York, which were seized by British warships., have been released. The Danish steamship Louisiana, which arrived at Kirkwall, Scotland, last Saturday, on her way to Copenhagen, has been detained by the British naval authorities. WILL BE FEATURE AT CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT Kb ., . H : v . -. 7 . v ' g-: , v ' ' A' ' R i . - v. - jHMjr- - Vi Slifs Allene Wood. Tax Board

ruduc fails M innKING Avcno KLINE (CoNTLi:i;i) mn si iwm: onl;

CONTLNU1R) h'KOM iagi: oNF. novel, wnicn nai rroni one to Li cclluons prmtd witn iv.ooo to luo.ooO c-oplen in each eciltlon. Hood ibrs looK hloie.s uiitl ale Hwoopeel aown Upon un 11 iitniiiUlny puDiic, 'these noveid aivc u ruiej wimmtntal Mew of lire, it its no wonder thut the, novel readers K'atner un exaKerated view or lire under tsuch conuitionp, furiii. .n Flayed. "I hay too that cura playing -lo-prlves men una women or the power of thlnklnc. l admit that all card kames have certain rules to follow and that the skilful player is he who is best able to follow the rubs, but in the last analysis card play in;; is little else than a game of chance. "Dancing likewise is detrimental to a thinking nation. Hui;o MuensterberK, the eminent psychologist, probably the most tamous psychologist in America today, in. a book published only recently made this- statement, that a dancinz nation can not be a thinking nation. Jt stands to reason; that anyone who puts himself under the lure of dancini; is not liable to be thinker. Hanoni; makes appeals to the emotions and not to the brain. Therefore where the emotions dominate the brain cannot serve lta vital function. "The greatest trouble with the American public is that they don't think clearly enough. Dunn and liradstreet. the most reliable llnancc tirm in America today, made this statement in a tinancial report, that DO per cent of all new business ventures tried in times of prosperity fail. Mut Uuilcl Up. ' It Is therefore obvious that wo must build up safe, sane, reliable, constructive concepts for the American public. 1 would sum them up in this way: "Get all the facts, an adequate number of facts, that guarantee your position. "Learn to think clearly according to the processes of logical thinking" and reasoning. "Think calmly. There can be no successful thinking unless it is through calm thinking. "Think on the fundamental laws of truth. "Think in the; future. In the words of the president of Yale university think in a lifetime, and there will be no need for statesmen. "Think disinterestedly. Tentatively." In his lecture Friday afternoon Mr. Kline pointed out the disea.se of democracy. The disease of democracy as he saw it is the disease of them who stand for special privileges, special rights, to the obstruslon and oppression of others. Democracy is nothing but the laws of human rights, he said. "The French Revolution was 11 dangerous example of the disease of democracy." Mr. Kline said. "It was the overthrow of this disease, which followed so violently during the reign of terror, upon the heels of Ioiik oppression by the lords and barons and all the nubility that shocked the sensibilities of the whole we.rld.. Modern History. "The disease of democracy ha run rampant from ancient history up through mediaeval history till it came to modern history. Most historians begin modern history with the discovery of America in 1412. but I begin it with the fall of Constantinople in 1453. The fall of Constantinople then drove the Greek scholars into Kurope, and they in turn awakenenl a desire for learning. But most of all did this awakening affect the arts. The period was known as the Renaissance. "The next step towards the development of democracy was the protest against papacy. This was bound to come, it was inevita.ble. Democracy was beginning to mean . freedom for all types. Then came the revolution of the kings against papacy. Then came the revolution against the di-vine-right-of-klngs decree. England and America really began developing their rights with the signing of the Magna Carta In 1215. In France came the revolution. There was an action and reaction, such as are found in the laws of physic?, identical with those of the human being. It was oppression and that horrible overtahrow that followed it.' ImK)rtant lTobleins. The speaker declared that the Declaration of Independence making all men free and equal brought about democracy for this country. The inalienable "right given to every citizen to have life, liberty and pursuit of happiness formed one of the fundamental factors in giving Americans their equal rights, he reiterated. Mr. Kline spoke about child labor, women labor, handling criminals, and prophesied a great industrial unrest in the next few years. "If you don't and won't give these people the privilege of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness, they will take it for themselves. 5?o you hael better j;ive it to them." There is to be no mornir.g lecture at the Chautauqua Saturday but Mr. Kline will ulve two lectures the following Monday morning, the first lecture beginning at 10 o'clock and the second ending at 11:45. The children's hour which is being conducted by Miss Verna wanson, will be continued however. Saturday's entertainment will be Scnor Pallaria and his band. A concert will be given both in the after noon and evening. The orchestral club rendered a concert just previous to Mr. Kline's lecture. Hal Van Aiken, a South Fend man, and formerly teacher of the violin in the South Fend conservatory, played several solos, which were enthusiastically received. William Owen and company proved the i-tar attraction last night at the Redpath Chautauqua. Mr. Owen and bis players presented "The Servant in the House," the play written by Charles Rann Kennedy, which when it was lirst produced created ko much comment in the theatrical world. Mr. Owen, taking the part of Robert Smith, brother of the vicar, and "a gentleman of necessary occupation." was easily- the star of the performance, although his supporting company was strong. The play in the main deals with love of a father for his child, carrying that love arough poverty, degredatinn and bitterness. The child when ' too young to realize her father's con- ! dition. is placed in comfortable cir cumstances and cries for her father, as her father ?:ill cries for her. That love draws them together as a magnet and is beautifully re -ealed in the play. Like a song elf praise through the play nves Manon the embodiment of the ideal, the vision of love and truth toward which the world in spite of wars, sorrow and poverty is slowly moving. Play' Well Known. It is useless to go into detail over the plot of the play. "The Servant in th House" is only too well known to South Rend people and the fame of William Owen brought out the largest

audience that ha.s thus far greeted any entertainment provided bv th Chautauqua. The ligure of Manson was ably interpreted by William Lindqulst and it was to his steller work in one of the chief role of the plav that the production had the strength that it did. The figure of Manson is fvvmbolical and Mr. Llndquist added personal touches that heightened the personage he was representing. Robert Stevens as the lv. William Smyth, the vicar, gave a most able interpretation of the typiel rector, deep in his labors, troubles and miseries which beset the community leader. No little contribution did Mr Stevens make to the production of this modern dra ma. The leading female role wre ably carried by Miss Margaret Ullery and Mi Sarah Willey, Miss Cilery took the part of the vicar's niece, whilo Miss Willey acted in the vicar's wife. Miss Cilery was given a splendid eip-p-ortunlty for emotional acting in her interpretation. Miss Willey gave a dramatic rendering of her part as the vicar's wife, determined to veil the conscience of her husband, Vho is discouraged over the results of his service as head of the local parinh. The ether characters In the play balanced nicely the rendition of the great religious drama, so-called by the foremost critics, and carried off their respective parts well. "The Servant in the House" was first produced along with other plays of its kind such as "The Third Floor Rack." The revival of the play this vear has created

a distinct impression upon chautauqua audiences. It did the same thing last night and the play was well reveived in its entirety. TEUTON ARMY DRAWS CLOSE TO ITS GOAL (co::tinfcd from page one) shal von Mackenzen's army in the south. The retirement of the Russian forces from the Radom district to tho defense of Ivangorod is declared at the war ollice to be only precationary step taken in view of possibla eventualities. This is the second time during the war that the Germans have neared Ivangorod. The lirst time they were so decisively defeated in their eftorts to cross the Vistula there that they did not recover for several months. Petrograd has been prepared for the worst in the Poland campaign. The war ottice has made no attempt to conceal the fact that the Austro-Ger-man forces have advanced all along the front. Some otlieials were In favor of abolishing the daily war bulletin for the present, but Emperor Nicholas heard of the plan under consideration when he returned from the front Thursday and imediately forbade its being put into operation. SEVERE FIGHTING. ROME, July 22. Although they have made important gains in the great battle on the Isonzo front for the possession of Gorizia and Tolmino, the Italians have been subjected to the most violent counter attacks by the Austrian's. This is the fifth day of the battle and as both sides have been reinforced, the fighting i more severe than over. A furious bombardment is going on all along the front with the Italian guns pounding away at the mountain torts of the Austrians and the long range guns f the Austrians replying. The 10 forts crowning the; heights of Mount Sabotina and Mount Podgora are being battered by the Italian howitzers. Already tome of the trenches on the slopes of Podgora have been carried by the forces of King Victor Kmmanuel. Two lines of Austrian trencher on Carso plateau have been carried by the Italians who made hundreds of prisoners. A number of machine guns were also captured. . ARMENIANS KILLED. PETROGRAD, July 23 More than 10.000 Armenians have been massacred by the Turks in the worst slaughter of Christians ever recorded, according to advices received by Novoe Vremya. The scene of the maysacre wan at Ritlis and in the surrounding district west of Lake Kan, Turkieh Armenia. After looting and burning homes of Christians in Ritlis atid torturing or killing many of the residents of that city, the Tdrks gathered 0,000 men, women and children from the nearby villages and drove them moro than .'10 miles to the banks of the Tigris, where all were shot. Their bodies were thrown into the river. Another thousand who had escaped the first slaughter were later dragged from their places of refuge and also put to death. PKTROCRAI), July 23. Tho following official report, relative to the operations in the trans-Caucasian theater of war, was given out today by the Russian war ottice: "Cpon the Rlack sea, littoral, tho Turks tried unsuccessfully to take tho offensive in the region of Magardag. In the direction of Olty, rill fire occurred in the region of Tevaakha. In the direction of Mush (Armcni.. on the 19th we defeated the Turks, who had crossed to the left bank Jf the Euphrates near Ovnicha pursuing them in the direction of Ritlis. Near Mush one of our columns captured a cattle convoy. The Turks retreated so ;recipitately they left their ammunition behind." vi:sti:u.v ti i i;ati:i:. PARIS, July 23. In the western theater of war the greatest activity is now being displayed on the allies' right rvlng, especially in the oVsges, where the French are lining heavy forces against the German positions. Tiie repulse of German attacks south of La Fa ye. in the Vosges, is announced in an official communique issued by the French war office today. In the region ff Arraucourt, cast of Nancy a strong reconnoisanc party of Germans supported kv artillery tire, was driven back by the French fire. Strong German attacks were directed against the recently cap-tired positions of the French upon the crest of Linge-Kopf in the Vosgea and part of the French line was penetrated. Rast of Metzeral in Alsace, the Germans assumed the offensive, but were hurled back by French cojnter attacks. Near Ragatelle, in the Argonne, a French company captured .1 portion of a German trench thereby straightening out the front. During the night Pcnt-A-Mousson was shelled. M RMAIUXi: LOST. RERUN. July 2.1 (by wireless L The Overseas News Ag acy announces the receipt of a dispatch from Geneva reporting the loss of the Fr nch submarine Joule, which has been missing since April 23. IIUS14, WAISTS, SKIRTS. Manufacturers' surplus stock sale. R'.oomlield Mfg. Co.. 321 S. Michigan st. Adv.

MARKETS

t:ST HIFIALO I.IVK M)fK. FAST III FFAI.O. N. Y.. Julv IM- CATTLK e.lq, a..'on he:id ; market. i -tlve and steady: prime trs. .,.."HKi.lo.."i'; butt lir gr-ade, S'LoOj t'JA). C.VLVKS ltece'.jt. N) !i. ad : market, 7.V higher uud active; cull t choke $.j.IJ 4(511.15. SIIKRP and LAMMS Keeeipt. 4-) head ; market. active -.V higher; choice lambs. ... t)d 25; cull t fair, f'..M GifH.To; yearlings. S'l.Oii.ST.Ii T ; wliecp. 2.."J IK k;S Receipts. lu.'JT; market, slow, 1ocvi2Un lower; yorkers. M.icrTio: plir. f 10; mixed. ?7.'.Ku $s 00 ; henry. 7 "h) i7.'.0; rough;, $(J.(c.it.riO; stuss. f,".O0'r -Y50. riTTSliriUllI LIVE STOCK. PITT.sr.FlUJII. Fa.. July 23. CATTLE supply light; market, slow; choice, mv '..7.i; prime, .,J.i..M: srod. fxfiovt V.0: tldv butchers. $.iWie'i.W1 fair. $7.7a ta$--: common. SCjoii $7.o); common M gxxd fat hull", $r.U'Vi Jf T.7r ; common to good fat cows, S-JT)(ti $l.vfi: heifers, ?..7ri (jiVJa; real calves. IHM)? $10.50; heavy and thin calves. .".00$7.V). SIIMEI- and LA Mil supply light: market, steady; prime wether-', $.le.i .'..2."i ; pood mixed. $r. iVtj$G.0); fdr mUd. $."o) &3.!tt; culls and common, 2.U.'i$a.oO; lambs. $o..ViAi$s.2a. IUKJS KecVlpt. 10 double decks: inrirke.t fairly futive; prlm heavy hogs, .7.c0 7.70: mediums. .n0; ueavy yorkers, S.l()$$s.la: ltjrht vorkers, SK.ioSS.ir: pigs, SN.KKfUviri; roughs. $i,..0o.C,.40; stag", $5.(n.vi$3.rH); heavy mixed. .,7.Mefj $7.lHJ. riiirA;o LIVE .STOCK. FN I ON STOCK Y AltOS, 111.. July IK Mt-S-Keeelpt. 11.MK ; market, steady V higher; mixed mal hut'hers. 50.7."'i S7.70: good heavv, 7. 40 : Touch heavy. jOoOrtiiVi ; llrht. 7.40.7.Sa ; pigs $i'..7.".J7.p; hulk. $.7X&i $7..U. CATTLE - Hereipts. l.ooo; market, steady bewes. ti.40'tf 1U..'h; cows and heifers, $3.r.iKi9.'j5: "texan. SdAUMifvlO; -alves, $7.oo4-sio.r,o. SHl'.EI Keceipts, 2,0mF. mnrkt. strong 10c higher: native and western. $5.7o$J$i.73 lambs. .100y$S.20. TOLEDO CiRAIX. TOLEDO, Ohio.. Julr 2.1. CLOSE: WIIFAT-CiHh -51.12U; July $1.12; Sept. $l.oo: lec. COUX-C-.isb am: July S-V; Sept. 7.-i; i)H (Kitie. oATs-cunh r.H;; July riSept. .r.yac; De'. 41U-nvK-.o. 2.. or. I'Vi:iSi:i:i--lr1ine rnl 3M.OO; Ort. nnd Dtv. $s.;;o; March $.32HTOO LATK TO 1'L.ASSirV. FOU ' It i: XT Two room apartments, all new. Fiirnlsheil N".nnlete for light housekeping. All modern with hot and eold water in each room. Rath and private lee l.oxcs. Come and see them. 41S Lufayette, FOR EXCHANGE House on N. Tdrdsell 9t. for farm horse, wagon nnd harness. Call 212t W. Washington a v. FOU KKNTTwo downstairs rooms, furnished -omplete tor housekeeping. With piano. .T01 S, Franklin, corner Wayne. WANT12) a or 4 Indies to help in the kltheen. Fhi'.aclelp-hlu Candy Kitchen. FOU KENT 7-room modern house, also Kvommmodation for automohile. M24 Cottage drove nr. WANTED Jirl for geriil hounework In country, ("nil Home 5413. Bell .11. FOU SALE Cheap. New furnace end spring: wagon. 7LI Howard av. lllie

On

Now and then, one working among business men, particularly if his object is to sell anything, encounters a man who at the instant of approach throws up a barrier. In some cases it amounts to a virtual defiance. He is very obviously on the defensive. . Salesmanship has developed so rapidly into a science and the successful salesman has so quickly changed from a jovial jokstcr into a cool calculating expert who mcanurcs all things with respect to the effect to be attained, that those buyers who have not yet become adjusted to the new situation are likely to distrust a solicitor as one seeking only to gouge as deeply as possible into the cash register. Insofar as the buyer's attitude is intended to make the solicitor prove the merit of his proposition, it may be justified on the ground of good business. But when he assumes that the motive of the salesman is to get the largest possible order without regard to the likelihood of the merchant's disposing of the goods, he usually is mistaken. A wise salesman never attempts to oversell a customer. Particularly is this true with the man who sells advertising. His is a work in which cooperation and service are essential to mutual advantage. Results make advertising a success. Results will build up an account. Properly valuing a small or ordinary account which grows with its own success, above a mere "flash in the pan' ;he advertising solicitor bases his solicitation on the results he is confident of obtaining. When The News-Times solicits advertising it does so with as much regard for the service which it is certain can be rendered, for the conditions and possibilities of the business solicited, as for the amount of space which can be sold. Advertising in The News-Times means SERVICE WITH SPACE. South Bend News-Times Advertising Department

AI.SIKR -An jrmr. fsx TIMOI HY prim-. a!i .2 ': Sept. 7 Oct. .SUOO.

flllTACO (JIUIN. CHICAGO July 2:.. I T I M I : WHEAT July Hm; st,;. .1.(.V'2 M $1.C: Fee. f.iu ; p. v Ci'KN July so.- to l' to ! Ob-. OATS-July 4..'V t.. S-pt. .".7 to l- (i : I al ,.. r h:k s-pt. $it.:LA It I --Sept. e.I2'.i$l.V. It I US-Sept. cl si:: WHEAT Julv s.,t -M : Sl.. ' liy- July c : -t T.'.i; .i -v. ; F.h. 04 1;-. OATS-.Tulr.Me: s.-jd. r.7T- : :::, e. l'OKK- Julv S.pr. M4 17. IiLUI-Julv '.o7; sept. v 17 IHIWS July' U; s'pt. $Pm.i. SOUTH BEND MARKETS I'OI LTIIV AND MEATv (Correcle.1 Daily by Jlmmlr' Murkft, 1J W. Jrffrr-on IlUel.l rOFLTUY I'arlng 12. hc-HIm: 1-. NIMtlNOCUS Faring D. selllm: :'.n.. VEAL- I'h ring 124. se-lllni: . ltL'EF Koast 2 l.ullln; 12. porter!. r-Vet4o. siri.du :fc"M-. lIAM-elliiiif -.m... l.i:l- Veiling OLD CHICKENS- Faring l.'t ., , .,n.. lMjirk. rnoviMON1. (Corrrrted Dally by 1. Mueller. :if K. Jrrrvon ltU J. FUFIT Orange.-, per -a-e .2.;-".. e'IIii g at LSi."ttV jer doz. ; lenmn-. per selling a ."K'f4V per d.jt. ; hanan 1-. per l.uneh. .1.7r. Hlng nt '." p-r i . VLlJETAlU.irS Xew eatduige, pali;g lVc per lb., selling tU'i new potato.-, hi'.ing at JVw per 'eck. JtnTEK AND ECiiS -Country l;;tt. paying- 20'ii2Cr. selling 2.Vo.;'V : cre;i v bu'tter. ruji"g 2s, celling ;i2c; gg. ftri tly fre-h, iHiying 1!, selling 2b'. m:ki. (Correcte! Dally t Warnrr llr. ri.l store, 114 E. Wayne t ) TIMOTHY-a.Vx.M per bu. ItED CUVi:iC-.'7ftl,.. AI.PAI.PAAUSIKE CLOVEU 10. HAY', ST1UW AND l'EED. (Corrected Daily by the YVrlcj 31lli. r Flonr anil Ferd ("0., 420 K. MlrliiSitn M ) NEW JIAY Faying tillug nt -jll KTltAW IMylng $7;H, s.-llin- t m.l 5c" per lale. COUNFaylng 7."). elllnc at s'.fi ?. OATS Faring 4h, sfllin at 4'.(ir. CMVEU NEED Fuvlug . aeilliui J. TIMOTHY-Selling $4. ALFALFA Montana grown, selling ;.t flO.To. ALSIKE CLOVEU Selling at $10. FLOI H AND FT. ED. (Correeted Dally by KnoMoek and ;lnr. Hydraulic At.) WHEAT Faying $1.10. OATS Paying .-o celling COUN Faying 75, selling SG KY1-Fayin I0c. LIVE STOCK. (Correettd Dally by Major llro... S. hojan bt.) HEAVY FAT STEEIIX Fair to gu.-J, J (3-aHe; prime G7c. HOCrS 10A lhs. up, $77.2.-.. LAMF3 Lire tmykVi, dnnsed 15ftil7-. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Correcte! Daily by 8, W. I lypman, JIU X. Main M.) TALTvOW It.oijrh 2$i3, rendered. No. 1, 4 (in. No. 2. llinnx (irwii Xo. L 10$14o.

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