South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1915 — Page 2

TiintsD.w. .u;rsr n. pju THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

local News HappqatiS WPl in and about Town jlgji

TAXI DRIVER IS SOUGHT BY POLICE

civ-l information yorm I'o hours in advance of the actual arrest of theman leads the aithoritie to think

that htailzie. The Sheriff former which, held at

oukl .shed some liuht on there ported ronfe rence l.e-tween Thomas of ;sh"n and the wife of Newton Kver.ole. it is said, was to have htcn th- lattrr's Ik.iiio at Elkhart.

s denied !,v Sheriff Thomas at mid-

Believe Man Knows Something of the Murder of Cora Brandon.

niirht last niht.

Indications today u r- thai the !- lire and detective dejiarttm nts y-re close upon the trail of the taxicah driver who is thought to have carri-d Cora Loan to the Olive M. nad ie-.-ort on the isteht of hr hath. Two con.-ocutive tiKures of the lieen-e numi.er of the car in whi( h it is believed th.. vliin woman road on last Timrs-

dav. are in the hands of the j.oln

.lartinciit and

DEATHS.

I MA NT Henry (",eor

rant son of Mr. and Iore Kiehmann. Ull st., died at 10 o'clock

KIi:ilM..V. Kiehmann. jr

TIKES OWN LIFE

B. France Sends Bullet Through Heart Was Suffering From Cancer.

in-

Mrs. Henry Van Buieii Wed ne.sda y

de-

today every man on trie.

force was closely watching and search- j ing for th ears uI"m which these two; numbers belong. I

That the man who la.-t dro

I.oL'an to her home an

liable light upon ioMndin'g her d-ath

! morning at Kpworth hospital, after an illness of ine week. He was born in I South Hend on July Js. l'j:.

I-nti'-ral services will be held at . K r igh ba nni chapel at L':'bj o'r

;Tluirsday afternoon. Dr. .lames j Gardiner officiating. Knrial will ! in the Highland cemcterv.

the lock

I.. be

(Cn.TINri-:i FKOM PACK Xi:

e (.'nia

1 I.

! .Mi

. e t. :

, OI US

f . .1. . . 1.

J 1 Ml U JIHICII

mtiii:i: j. mokfiioi m:.

.uther .J. Morehouse, infant son of

throw consid- 1 M ' 'n .Morehouse, i.;i-

tho oiwterv sin - ' oi u weonesway ill me ioiie

is a certainty and

verv effort is Leinu male to io an; i

this man. It is the belief of th

li.-4 that she was murdered

day night, although Deputy Pros. ......,.1 i C.Viti-.. rt mill several other

i I,u a., not heli. ve such could ' the Now

he possible. The- contention t

Schwartz is based upon iru meai inves- UJnrUnA I IU rArtKS

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

onse. at Xew arlis.le. aft-

: er an illn-u ,.f tn-A n-r..l.-- i.. . ......

OI III po- ' .......... , ,, , t I uiiruii

mi Tiiurs- wrviec-s will be held at i' o'clock Fri

day afternoon Cecil Franklin

at Xew Carlisle, Kev. officiating. Kurial will Carlisle c emeteiv.

ligations regarding ine ..f the hodv. In tin- fac

m.nlP hv half a dozen people that they

decomposition

of statements;

ogan ; c

.i .

,r. i-ertam tlial UUV saw o,t

in South Itend Thursday afternoon or Thursday night. Two Women sotmlit.

r'.vrnin.r T. .1. Swantz asserted)

Thursday morning that he beiieed all doubt as to the fact that Cora Logan was dead before Thursday ha.i I. cm removed. Search for the two inmates who wer at the L"K;m rort near Springbrot)k pari; a year ag continues, while -everal other persons arc being rnumled up who may know -ometliing about tlie ias Cut oner Swantz sai.l Thursday morning that the Kversole family had failed to claim the l.ody of Silas Hvervole. who killed himself at the county

tail Monday morning. Swantz refuses j

to give up the body until the l.ver-MiU-s return the note found with Hverfcole in his cell, ami until they appear before him as witnesses. It appears that the Fversules do not care to confer with the coroner. That .steps may be taken to force their presence before the coroner, is anticipated. Sh Motive in Note. "Willi respect to the note allied to have been left by Kversole. and v. hieh members of his family insist was not in li i m : 1 11 lwriting. setting forth a fear

to his familv that lie was about

"bled" by Charles A. Davey.

C. i

BEING DRAWN UP i:txvlcd to he lleineorporatetl Sow Monday.

when lie connected himself with K. II. M unlock, and the tirm was then changed to Murdock t France. Mr. Franco's health becoming impaired, he sold out his business, and for about three years retired from active commercial life. He then reengaged in the hardware business with W. D. fiish, under the tirm name of France & dish, hut after a short time his health failel and the firm disposed of the business to Thayer & Sibley, and he again temporarily retired. In 1SSS he organized ami was one of the incorporators of the Dr. Whitehall Megrimine company, and was made secretary of the company, which office he held at the time of his death. Mr. I'rance was a business man of experic?ice and energy, and his management of the business department of the company has been marked by ability and advanced business methods. He was well known and highly esteemed in the community and was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities, and of the Commercial Athletic club, Mr. France was married to Miss Kate Kevnolds. a daughter of the late tleorge W. Kevnolds, and his family consists of two sons.

Corporation papers of the C. A. C. UIVIU ULUb IU HUIMIU

expired I tiursiia V. Stet are hen-'

taken to draw up a new instrument i Kahw Oruaniation Will Spoilt! Sun-

for reincorporation, which it is eon- . ...

tcmnlated will be eomnleteH Mon.lav ilay at lark.

The new charter will not be entirelv

lik that of the old one. accordimr to

lilitw th'i i 'i rn Ki.ltio- ,h.h1a rm.v ..li.iv'

j-..t... v.. i.i . miii iitaiii . i lie cilio will be reincorporated for "0.eno and llo shares of stoek issued to tin1 present stockholders. Three hundred shares w ill he issued.

j 3 no win remain in the treasury. The (old stock now held by the stockholders will be recalled, and new certifi

cates issued. The par value of each share will be ln( instead of $20 asformerly. The name of the corporation will not be changed at this time.

incorporation is necessary befool MARTI A I I AW flFOI ARFD

f l hv 1 0 m

The first annual picnic of the Kaley Civic club will be held Sunday at the Kaley park. Elaborate preparations for the all day outing have been made,

! and the program includes a band con

cert in the afternoon and evening by Hartman's hand. Athletic games and other amusements have been planned and picnic lunch will be served. Hveryone is invited.

the the

' c

ornev. and asserting tin t ne

proposed consolidation between

Chamber of Commerce and C. A. which has been proposed, will be

effected.

SUE FOR COMMISSION

Mr. Davey Thursday

following signed state-

ContemU i-eil

They

Were IVoni.

tt be

his ,U-

i i i 1 1 i . 1 1

so informed by Sherilf Dailey win.

adde'i that Paver was not (Uali!ied to

appear in court.

gave out tl

ment: A civil

"In contradiction f Sheriff l'.ailey. it js said

1 assert that my status at the bar ot,to K. .J. Clark and Charles Lyons, for St. Joseph county is such that there transfers of land made, has been tiled is nothing to interfere with or prevent ! in the superior court. The complaint any action on my part in the courts states that (lerboski promised Clark of the states as an attorney; proof of ; and Lyons in June of this year $L'U0 this fact can be found in the reeom- 1 if they secured the exchange propmendation of Judge Ford's committee i rty that (lerboski then owned for

Marines Are in Control of Thrcv Haltin ii Cities.

suit to recover SUOO which is owed bv William (lerboski

of leading members of the bar as wen as the present board of managers of j our bar association: not only this but j the approval of practically all the' leading members of our association is j recorded tu the tiles of the superiorcourt, all being approved by Judge j ,Fonl. ; "I cannot expect Mr. l'.ailey or certain of his friends to do other than at-J tempt to injure me. and 1 believe that the public knows why. W hether I ac- j tually practice law depends upon the. confidence I hope to enjoy from those;

who try t.. aid rather than injure a fellow citizen. "I'll A K LKS A. DA V FY." An examination of the tiles of the ... - i i

lienor .ourt. over w hich Judge i mu

ides, appears to confirm the state

ment of Davey, as made above, so iai as concerns his right to practice law. Judge Fords committee referred to.

other property that lie wanted. It further says that this change was effected in August and Gerboski failed to give them the money.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Martial law has been declared in St. Marc. Haiti, Admiral Caperton notified the navy department today. This makes the third Ilaitlon city controlled by American marines. Dissatisfied St. Marc citizens organized and armed to resist the landing of American marines, hut they were overpowered without casualties. Admiral Caperton advised. Some of the armed citizens tied to the interior.

GIVES MAN A CHANCE

WANTS RETURN OF AUTO

Plaintiff Say

Defendant Halo Machine.

no Itiglit

of a live

Keturn

; toinobile. valued at 5 i to the extent of $40o

passenger Krit au-

'.rn. and damages

Mlp

IT-

consist d ot Attys. Arthur I.

Hubbard,

Vitus G. Jones, Patrick J. Houlihan, Dndlev M. Shivelv. J. Fred Dinghani

and (1. W. Farahamrh. The board

..... ..' .1... t ... t.ti.k.i .am

1 1 1 a i i ; i k e i s o t 1 1 1 e . 1 1 i.iiumi

slsts of John F. Devine. 1-3 1 i F. Seebirt 1 and George flan-, and the order is to j Ohio the effect that all proc. dins to dis-) bar Davely on aciount of his eonvie-I t;n in the fed ral court, and term in ;

tin county jail, be dis ontmued. and!

that he be rcln-ved id all embarrassment on account thereof, for his business ot professional career. Sheriff L'aiby is .aid to have admitted telling Evtrsole tre tilings alxmt Davey set forth in the note which v as found in Fvtrsolc's pocket afb r lie had suicided. The note was not si-ned. Said Chief of pctectives John P.

Kuespt-rt last night. "We have abnlately established the fact that Cora J l.oga'n was not killed before Thursda." This statement thiows a new. luht on the murler mystcrv. as it is; the first ailmission by any of th-- an- t thriti-s interestevl in the affair thai; the Logan woman was alive on Thurs- i day. and that ba r murderer could nd liav- been Silas N. Kversole, as he vvasj iockfd up in the county jail at the j

is asked in a re-

plevin suit filed in the superior court, j Dollie St vvart is the plaintiff and 1. : L. Claxer the defendant. The eomi plaint charges that the defendant took !the automobile, when he had no right jto the machine, that the defendant itefused to return the auto upon being I requested, and that damages to th extent of . Pu have accrued for which the plaintiff desires judgment.

;ocrnor Says lie is Making lft'ort to Iveep Straight.

ASH i: VILLI:. N. C Aug. Kb Declaring that he believes that the young man should he given another chance. Gov. Locke Craig declined to grant the requisition for Kalph H. H olden, wanted in Kansas for obtaining money under false pretenses. Gov. Craig paid Holden has paid all of the amount lost by those who were prosecuting him and is making an honest effort to live right.

ARABIC IS SUNK BY GERMAN SUB

(CONTINFKP FKOM PACK ONE.)

HELD UNDER S3U0 BOND

.Man Accused or Kobbin; K.ox at ( hurt h.

Kalph Knepjier. 24 years old, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon upon the charge of attempting to burg-

! larize the poor box at St. Hedwige s ; hun h on S. Scott st.. will be placed j on trial Friday morning in the city

c ourt. The case was presented Thurs-j

lay morning but was continued until j Friday. Knepper's bond was placed 1 at i".u. He claims to be from Tiffan v. e

. r. ; : s who Seep U I S

M'S the one w ho.

Was the l.l.-t t" ;:ee

Net-

time the murili r was committed. Strengthens Stories. Chief Kuespirts tafciucnt credenct' to the evideJiee of tl'.o.-c have already claimed to have 'ra Logan m South lb nd last Th

day. f th se wit in

m ail r-roba'ailitv

C'or.i I.i'an in tliis tit x was Mi

tie Lisko'Aski. ITmT Pruce st. Her statemeiits, taken m n into timi w ith that 'f others v ho saw the wom

an Thursday, aecoimt fcr h r up until about 1 1 o lock at v.'hen she was standing on tin of the Ih man gri ery stiuc, Pruc st.

Wb.en the authorities discover the identity of the driver who took Cora Logan home on Thursday night, and that of the man ' bo was with her on that trip, it is thought that the fareh will be ended, arid that th"

due.

ect ion night. ! por h lie 4 j i

from Liverpool, and Hew the British

On her latest eastward voyage the Arabic carried a record cargo of war

Poop I supplies. Among her freight were

the following consignments: 4,M)0 ia.-es of cartridges, 0 4 coils of wire rope, GO cases of aeroplane parts. ltj automobiles, K1 cases of brass shells, 4IT cases of fusts. L' . -7 2 jackets for artillery shells, S.477 steel billets for war supply purposes, ls." bales of cotton for the manufacture of gun cotton; rubber tires for motors in the war zones; 1.1, S!." plates of spelter; 1.14 copper c.fthodes. barrels of nickel blanks, 14 1 eases of brass blanks', 1.514 bags of nails and :',:7 barrels of lubricating oil. Is Second Attempt. An attempt was made to sink the

From ! Arabic last month. On Aug. 7. the

day after the Arabic arrived at Liverpool it became known that two sticks of dynamite had been found upon the liner on July J7. the day before she sailed from New York. The dynamite was found by a private de-

,. i tective emploved bv the White Star

church Wednesday linr- .t 'ul OI IU ouues was u searc n

Mr. Pecker will pi each next' 1,1 MUJ im 'ii,',,iU uas morning on "The Ma.-ter j in 11 settee in the womens retiring Miss Phena Kaker of Niks will

ial se lections at the evening;! 'Vi r suu e U1P w;ir "gan me .raj hie has been active in carrying war

supplies. In addition to her freight

usually carried a large passenger Several parties in consequence of

being warned that the vessel might meet the same fate as the Lusitauia

mm to look

m SPf.STOOIES

President Wilson Orders All Department Heads to Bring Information Friday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. The evidence in the possession of the government regarding the activities of alleged German spies and the ramifications of w hat is claimed to be an illegal propaganda to overturn the policy of the t'nited States, will he carefully considered at the cabinet meeting Friday. It was learned Wednesday also t hat the president who is conversant with some of the more important details, has called upon the heads of all departments to submit to him at once a digest of all evidence or information so far obtained. The president already has1 discussed the subject with Atty." C.en. Gregory and Sec'y of the Nnvy Daniels.

v canesuay aiiernoon Mr oi

rpring-iiiee, me nrnisn amnassauoi. had an extended conference with Sec'y of State Lansing. It was given out that the topic under discussion was Mexico, but there i good reason to believe that the activity of alleged German agents was talked about at some length. The Kritish foreign office is credited with having given much information along these lines to the state department, particularly in relation to the attempt that is claimed to have been made by German agents to foment revolution among the Filipino?. German OfTicial Gets Letter. One phase of the recent expose that has attracted serious attention on the part of the administration is the letter addressed t an unnamed German ollicial of high rank advising him of the efforts that had been put forth to create sentiment in congress favorable to legislation authorizing an embargo on the export of munitions of war. In this letter the names of a

! number of important democratic

statesmen were mentioned as being favorable to the movement. It is understood that the president's advisers are seriously disturbed over this publication not only because of the fact that it discloses an effort to iidluence legislation that would, in the judgment of the president violate tho spirit of American neutrality, hut that it would operate injuriously against the democratic party if carried into effect. Officers of the navy department and Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain Wednesday concluded their investigation of the report brought to both departments that a secret wireless station had been erected here to "take off" all mssages sent by the Arlington government station. It was discovered on the residence of a German citizen, but proved to be a harmless amateur set of instruments that would be incapable of doin the work attributed to it. Daniels In Admission. Sec'y Paniels Wednesday revealed some of the circumstances that led to the taking over of the .ayville wireless station. He admitted also that there had been recent complaints since the government took charge that secret eoelc messages wer still being sent under the guise of harmless business communications and said the censorship had been greatly tightened. Some of these suspected messages have been refused. Piscussing the stories printed in a Providence newspaper. Mr. Daniels said John K. Kathom, editor of that paper,' wrote to Pres't Wilson, some time ago that he had reason to believe the Sayville wireless station was sending disguised code messages. At the suggestion of the president, Mr. Kathom way requested to come to Washington. He did so and held a night conference at the navy department with Sec'y Paniels, James Brown Scott and Capt. Oliver of the neutrality board. Suspicious Messages Refused. As a result of the information disclosed, instructions were given to Sayville to refer to the department all messages that looked suspicious. Several of this character were sent to the department and after being scrutinized the censors were instructed to notify the senders they could not be sent in that form. As a further assurance against the violation of neutrality, several additional officers and men of the navy were sent to Sayville. A number of the messages were shown to the president. They related largely to laees and other fabrics and were so worded that a meaning entirely different from the apparent one could be given them. Capt. Kullard, in charge of the navywireless service, went to Providence and examined the information in possession of the newspaper. Much of it was documentary in character. S'ec'y Daniels would not say whether he regarded it as absolutely reliable, but he elid say it wa "extremely interest

ing." Mr. Paniels added that the de

ROBERTSON lllf BROS. CO.

New Sweater Coats at $5.00 Just reached us, New Lot of Fibre Silk Coats, extraordinary values; old rose, green, gold and Copen. Price $5.00.

Our

jj TV0 ' f U lj

Sale

ot 1 ai

Fall i:1

to r j

New Silk Boot Hosiery at 50c. Our reinforced guaranteed silk hosiery looks and wears like the average si. 00 stockings. Many of our customers have told us they prefer it to any higher priced hosiery thev have ever bought. Tomorrow we place on sale our New Fall Shipment. Every new color, 50c pair.

Skirts

morrow ai

We offer you the choice of 8 New Skirts, made of finest all-wool Serges,

Worsteds, Handsome Plaid and Stripe Suitings. The Full Flare Skirts, the Accordian Pleated Skirts, blacks.

navys, browns and mixtures. All sizes regulars and

extra sizes to 38 waist measure.

Models uf Fall Poplins, Stripe

Silks, Wonderful Silks We have surely sold silks this week, and tomorrow we place on sale 3 wonderful Bargains at 57c yard. 20 pieces 24-inch All Silk Plaids, beautiful combinations, 57c yard. 10 pieces 26-27-inch Fancy Striped Silks for skirts, at57c yard. 15 pieces 36-inch Printed Poulards, at 57c yard. New Fall Dress Good's at $1.00 yard. 50 and 54-inch Plaids, Stripes, Serges, Poplins, Fancy Weaves, qualities worth S1.50, $2.00, S2.50 and S3.00 yard. Your choice of the entire lot, $1.00 yard. 25 pieces of 39 and 40-inch Wool Plaid Dress Goods, at 59c yard. All New Combination Plaids for Girls' Dresses. 20 pieces of New Viyella Flannels, won't shrink. For waists and jackets, 75c yard.

New

If ftf "

mm v i vj u lj o Vfer- or

Our showing of New Fall Millinery is very complete. Beautiful velvet and satin combination Hats for immediate wear. New Phipps Motor and Outing Hats. Stylish velvet Turbans, trimmed with bead ornaments. All priced within your range for a stylish hat, $5.C0, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00.

ve.il ralve. Si 1 .ooi ll.."0 ; heavy and tldn valves. S7.00(i'.t.(J0. , lf . SHi:i-:r .AN. LAMU.-Supply light. Market steudv. PrhiH' wethers. ...UiVi. ;.ro: good nixed, .S'j.s-VeHi.-"': fair nixu. So.'SM.Tt: cuds and common, .."Wi Lot) ; lambs'. $U.OCis..-,o. IKMJS Ih-elpis. 1.". double decks. Mar-

l lcet lower. Prime heavy hogs. i.i.(.i.i.-u,

medium. Ss.OUtfSlO: heavy erkcrs, ri rus.iu: light Yorkers. Ss.iKKci s.m ; pigs. .S7.7.VJ voti; rough. S.VrfW.VW: stag, jf l.r0';.".H); heavy mixed, .$7..i.Vr7.oO. i:.!st isrrr.UA mvi: stock. KAST MTFAI.O. N. Y.. Aug. 19. ('ATTI.I' Keeeipts. --" head. Market slow and weak. Trime steers. $;.."KKj, 10.00: butcher grades. Sd.rj'.UO. IA'i: UeMpts. .".o bead. Market active and steady, full to choice, SoAWi, 12.00. SIIi:i:r ANI L. AM Its Receipts. esnO head. Marked active and steady. Thoice lambs. .s..".';f S.7.".: "h to fair. M'.miis.-Jj; yearlintrs. "' ooV 7.."0 : sheep. S,'t.(i0?7.00. H(m;s Ke. eipts. ::.(h'iO.' Market active, .v hltrlM-r. orkers. j.KKiV-'O; pics. .KirSr. mixed. s.-.Wi s.io ; heavy. st.S '7. Jo; roughs, .r...Vn ;.io; stns. .t.."K,

REV. C. A. DECKER IS BACK

I'asfor f 1'iis.t ll.iptist Ketnrie aration.

ciiir.f; i.ivk stock. UNION STOCK YAhDS, 111.. A tiff. U. IHKJS-Kec-elpts. h..0O. farkot steady. Mixed and butcher. $i.0.V; 7.70 : t'.d heavy. MlJtK; 7.O.". ; rough heavy, .s'ljoi e,.io; light, sis.scir,; .r ; pigs. $r.40ft-.7.oo; t'ulk. st;.HM7.oo. (WTTLlv- Iteceipt. ...Vx). Market steady. T.eeve s. Sdjo'i lo.''." ; cow and heifers, S.'..."0'' !."': Texaiis. SO.'.'ci s.:c, ; c-.ilves, H.fiO. Slli:i;i'--Keeipts. s.ooo. Market steady. Native and western. s:. JO',; ;.'T ; hunbs, M).7oCii.75.

TOLI-;io. n.. Aug. l'.. Wheat, cash, SI. 11' .: :.Pt.. asi.ll li : O'' .. Sl.KtU. Corn,

1 .... K

easn. ."v.e

cash, old

partment had never obtained anything;!!',!110'

in the way cf direct evidence that Germany was sending military information under the guise of commercial messages. The secretary lid not recall any statement made lv Mr. Kathom as

1 e

lrime'. March

live, casli. SV.'"1-.

Oct

'pt.. Nle; !(.. i,im'. at. ; new, 4.V; S.pt., 4-l-je; Iec., No. "J. S1.O0. ("lover sel. .s.70: Oct. and M m li. S'.MiTt ; Alike. Aug.. $!.UV. Sept.,

.":.!.": March. s..."jj. Timothy, i:.ft; Sept.. ?.;.l."; .t., s::.(h;

I VI It .fit

eiuotej in his newspaper that ho had i M; j us:fc; 'corn evidence to show there was a CJerman o.-its.. :::o,, spy in the navy department. Card. 4oTc Pork. o, t..

()lier also failed to recall anv such U7.,.'J: t.. f.o'j. Kil

(1II(A(.) i ISA I N . CHICAGO. Aug. !'.. IPIININO Wheat.

Sept. I -.. si :..;:

Sl.O."

r,.s.jn ic: hard.

May,

I M May, Vpt.,

- ni'iiiii. I'liJ

I i

ci. isi:

irsi llaptist

Kev. Charles A. Decker has returned from lrondeiuoit. X. Y.. where a live weeks' vacation was spent. He

led a well attended prayer meetin

the- I-

night. Sanda v Key."

sir.g spe.

mM ice. SPECIALSERVICE TONIGHT

I she ! list.

Ke. YV. II. rreslde to speak at Salatin Arnn Tent.

j formed a rifle club and practiced daily J statement published thi

with long range rnie ,t heavy call-

.state roe nt St-r'v Dmiiel h.-i written

.Mr. Kathom asking him for f urthcr ? . information on the subject. nV,Vi,,': iL l'res't Samuel Gompeis. of the n.-u. si.".'.o American Federation of Labor, today ! -jj; Sept.. was urged to make public the infor- f .7n. IIl'ltiiiTl Vlo linui-vfil lliinii w liw-ti Ii I

. " f -K' ........ . ' 1 ' I 4.V based his statement that if the government investigated the efforts to corruptly influence men in connection with certain strikes it "would be fruitful in results."

.Mr. Gompers declined. "My desir is to see organized labor protected from such insidtioiis influences and the safety of my country assured against such means of attack."

said Mr. Gompers. "At such

as this I must restrain myself and not talk too much about this situation. I positively will not say more at the

present lime man what 1 said, in mv

Wli-it.

Sl.O."

oot.. 5v7oli 'W.

Mar. .1.0s", ;

Corn, May. UVe;

Sept.. 7."Td 7t'c. Oats. May, . :;si.-; s.-pt ::. 4fii Pork. Sept.. Si:;.77. Lard, 'M.. Vll Rib. O. t Ss.s(; s.pt..

SOUTH BEND MARKETS

rOl'LTISY AND MEATS. (Corrected I;iilv bv .Jinimle' .Markrt.

U. Jeffrron Blvd.)

roriTRY I'avitiff 12 selling 1I. SPRINtJKRS -Paying I?, nellinff YLALCaying selling I5i:i:r Ho; r -o. builiug li', porterLousc

time i ";;4(. airloia T.Uc

II AM SelhUir -T-. LARD Selling Kk'. OLI CHXKiiNS IMyiDj l'J4, tollins lSU-O.

me'rning."

A sjo 1 e ni r,g

N. Mu will b

bre. I;ist

.Mri t

n sterv thai

th- she nil's forces, t; ,. prosecutor's ofliee and tb.e mrniitr will b- s,ded. SU k IAiTso!c's ISe'diew. Another persm for vAom the polue are looking is tb r.eidu w if Sdas N. K'erside. who stated ai '. o'clock last

il lueetir. will 1 held this

1 t lie ' ilvat U,n Annv tent on I f"t'm.lllv

hi.sn st. Kev. V. the sp.-aker. Th

a lecture of lac evening will b4 special sir.giiw. The services will begin at C'c KCk.

Mar, h not lon afte r Germane

1 . . . .

Kible class will be in ;itt, ii.l.miv :sndi:rl To

Vd.i.eday night that his uncle

;lre;id be-e-u alTi

ei' lla?el Maeklin. and opinion that th uncle

;, for The i.i

Ilia! a s

It w;. cplite

had irder s li i s

eaj

able of the deed. How this ewth.re-

m:iij K(iu:Krs( imi,ko t. The condition of Ne il Kobe rtsoii id the Kco'iertson hotel, who underwent an operation for app ndieitis at th' i:jorth hospital Monday night, is

ste-aciiiy iniprot, nr.;. according to tne

liopital authorities-. ,ir. Kobcrtsou was strake-n sudde-nly but rallied immediately from the operation. lie h is 1 . c n gaming since that time.

opened her submarine war. 1

11. l're siiiw , t lie- Ara.uc reported .sutitinc a btr'v.irtb ::.;" i man submarine off c'herbnrough. but;

uliv in g' tting out of the

path of danger. j The Ai.-.' ic left port at six p. m.. j YVe-e! re sda . .'.nd was due- to arrive in New York on Aug. L' Mh. She had ar- i

ivcd at Live rpool on Aug. '. after an j unevent f u 1 o a ge. i

.Mr. tiompers deciined even to state whether he had give n the department of justice his information, but it is understood that it is in possession of the facts. Mr. Gompers h.,s i-onsistenrl v

d to deny or a thrill the repent be pe-rsonally was approached a substantial offer in connection labor mat te is.

refu: that with with

SKEDv (t'orrfitfd Piilr by lVarner Dro. vtor. 114 K. Wayne Si.) TIMOTH S fr bu. 1:1:1 c:.M i:r - to ALCALCA- 10..r. L. I k 1: C LU Ml R - - 10.

MARKETS

3lJL

SHOT IiY SON. K'LMi:. (',... Auir. 1 :. w. C. Dun-

ehoo. forme r sheriff ,f this county. 1 i s at the point of ch'ath at a loc al hospi

tal as the result of being shot bv his

i'iTTiirit;n r. to( k. I'lTltUKGII. P.,.. Aug. 1!" CATTI.i:

spbjy light. Market p-.tdy. fl-oi-e. n."V P"ia e. V.UKK; p .--i : U'..d. I v7.": tblv but. h.-t-s. .Oi'(i:;i: fdr. 7-'.".

'. 1 s I . 1 . . , . .. . .. ......

. . . r-. in 11 .1. 1 '1 . 11 1 ii'n 1 1 r.k

nf.ti nnn- : .. ... : l i . : - "

.-"., in i .it 1 ii i 1 1 10 in e m 1111 i a , ".1. .. 1 r . 1 .... f

I fat

l'K(VIION.. ( rrr l l O ill by I'. Y.

tl. leffcr-oii UUcl. riUT --O.auges, j-er case nt Ie. ' do.. : lemons. f.", rt. sseihng a' 4V pe-r do. i r bui'.eh. sl.7.". svhiag at T'U'j;

lAil. 1 Ali.i. -e w cabi.age.

Mupller. lid

"J. v ling er case. ; baur n.is. : per doz.

paying

from here, over a family didiculty,

oiimi n

on. lil'O' to -'O "1

h'ifers,

P;r per lb., se.ll'.ig new jututoes, Ktdilns: .it ."-" per pck. .M'TrKU ANT 1:c.GS- Country hut Nr. paving iny-z'-vo. selling 2." 'j crpaiiierr butter. pai! selling cgg. trlctlv tresli. paying l'j. belling 2J..

HAY. T!tW ((orrrttrd Ii!y li

and 1 urn. the AYljr Hi Urn

f o

20 Tickets to the 5 reel drama

Greater Love Hath No Man

Starring Emmet Corrigan By glancing over the want ads in this issue of The News-Times you will discover the advertisement containing the misspelled word. Each of the first five women and the first fiv men who present a clipping of th want ad containing the misspelled word at our office will receive two seats for tonight's performance at the The iasalie Theater yim:ks in last c ti:st yi:i i:: Susie lleilien. rdl N. .v-ott st.: V. I 1'iircv. H' sTaylor st.; KatlM iin ' IIlly, 7:i" ( lev ian! ! Iimian. KM5 N". AdaiMs t.; .Mrs. ( iena Lane. How mail G. Muhoncy, 700 V. La-alle jiv.: Adlim Major. "!:; V.

Marion st.: Mrs. .J. I1 land av.; Ilrjan llo

.Mey'r; Haymond S. Sentt

Pat lie 7:;.S ( h e-

W'e shall e;ive awav more seats everv dav, but only two seats will be "iveu to the same person within a week. This means that if you don't win the tirst time probably you will the second. So see that you et your paper regularly. It" you're not already a News-Times reader call up Bell 2100 or Home 1151.

Mic higun

e?I!iU

t.)

1 lour and Jed Co., 40 S. -NKW HAY Paying SYl.

fell. STKAW I'ayi-g $7'. se'dir.' at $a aud C- pe'r tiaJ. t oKN-rayir -de, sllins: at tO'T; OATS Paying 4."c. siding at osi,.'t.;. CLOVLK .LLh-JMviiJS t eling $3. TIMOTHY Selllaj ALI'ALTA Montana grown, nf'liug at fll.uo AISIKE CLOYnr; Sfdllntr at $10.

FLOCK AND I'KKII. (Correctf-cl Daily by Knoblok anf Glot. Ilvclraulic

OATS-I'.ivin- -I-'Oi:-l'.i vlr;ir vo ISYL-I'aylrjtf c.

ftliing

'-X-.

mvi:

(f or ret trd

-TU( K.

Major

t.)

1miI hy

iikavy i ai Mi:r:i:pric. 0,v,'47c. H ';'- I'jii lb. up. $'173 LAMi;-Live cj'.71J.

r:iir lo c oJ.

y7.. cjrt-s"

lKiitio.

TALLOW AMI IIIDr. rorrrrtrd Dailv ttw . . I.Ptpman.

TAl.l.nW -Ko.iirli 'J'.?".. mid. red. 4S;.-.. No. -J. L-'til.'. iiiii:s i;r t-i No. i. icrii.

! : i

No. 1,