South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I ti:. UOOM. Tomorrow evening- from 7: ( to 7:". Make arrangements to eat our ."ne Pinner. Guaranteed Boot Silk Was e, all colors, In Our Men's Section Men's Summer Union Suits, !on;r or short sleeves, 50c. just new, 50c pair. fine? about Town 9c Bleached Muslin, tomorrow, 7c yard. Commodore Percales, all new, 12l2c yard. EKOLE'S BODY EW APPARATUS

1111 DAY, AltiUST 20, 191.1.

0 r PYftWDP

i i ROBERTSON BROS. CO. ) j Zj

i i

DEATHS

HELD BY COH

Charles A; Davey in Letter Makes Accusation Swantz Explains His Act. Atty. Charles A Tho Ne s-Tim s, I lave in a not1 . 'oroinT to T. J. Swantz of holding thf body of SllaS J N. l-vf rsole. ::-Dunkam miriisW r, who committed MP'-idp in tin- count y inil l.i5t .Monday, in ord r to obtain from thr." family 1 tiers with which; ,i..ant7. oiild ff ni 1 ;i 1 the not sup .i.m1 to have liftii written by Lvr aturdav l forhis suicide. I'articularly. a cording to Davc.v's note, flw" fi.milv .i.-kn! to urnilui f lettcrs purported t lu-ive In m hv F.wr.-olp while he was in r 1 " i. --- u ritteii MihvauL.e irndfT the nam' or Ira I nmn. Hivev's not- is as follow.-: The artiob in the Thursday tnorn- ,.,. ()f The New y-Tinn s quoting Coroner Swantz as saying that I agreed to have 1 1 1 - family f i.u.rwi,lr deceased, bring to him had M r. the not- supposed to have been written I iv hi 111 before his death, lias no foundation. ) Ari.iftti nnti fa, ts as to t lie mysthrit on Mi.iiitav the. a re c-oroner turned over to the family in: no pi (sne a watch and the note, j r-aving tbr.t these two arthbs was all, which was found upon th- father; j the family was then on tit" way to T..r.u' mnrtriic to view the body - - . . I win re they obtained ininh information as to transporting the body to llrivtol. but said to those in charge thai they would nturn to Hrislol and confer as to the bc.-l plan, whether to move the body by rail or by auto eo!ieya ne e. Hodv Ua Held. "Or. the following day, after decidto h.ivp th- funeral on Friday, the l'"th. from the home. Cndertaker; Wise and the son of deceased came j to So mil Lend with an auto ambulance, and devoted much of the day in an J attempt to get the body. I personally; accompanied them to the morgue,where the attendants lniormeu .mi. Wise and the son that Mr. Swantz had declined to release the body. 'Mr. Wise, then called upon Mr. Swantz. who refused to releasebody to Mr. Wise for r-mval. the t he I I. II It'll K UN .ill, ruiimi. f i... j wire from the morgue and learn d j that Mr. Swantz wantd to compar the writing on the note in question: with other writing of th;- deceased,1, before releasing body. 1 att-mpted to, explain that regardless of the conelu-'-sions reactied liriall. as to the hnnd-' writing, the coroner, I thought, would! hardly conclude that Mr. Fversoh-i was yet alive. i "I argued that the family had gone.: to much trouble and expense to tomoe the body, but no argument had' force with Mr. Swantz. and the body I was of necessity left at the morpue. n Wednesday Coroner Swantz stop ped me on the stteet ami staled in.ii he would not release the body until the family produced the note and the letters received from the deceased from Milwaukee, and I replied that this was impossible as they never reooiwd any such letters; that he miirht use the handwriting of th deceased ' which is upon an order written while ho was in the jail, directing the sheriff to turn eu-r property taken o:"C him to his dauphter. and further that his handwriting iouh !) hail in many place? if desired- but the coroner said he must hav- those burrs before releasing the bod. I thcr'fore told him to ,jul prepare to keep the body thn. and I notified th family to postpone indefinitely any plans for the innernl. until a reasonable time had elapsed tor hoblir.p the bod . Coroner Can dot Nolo. "Mr. Swant. knows how to get the note if he wants it. and the mole public and free inspection of it he will allow will the b-tter phase me and 1 am i t ri.iin the family has no objection. The hardl c p ! th oetoiier to do other tlian harmonize the theories of the sheriffs nllice as to the note and 1 1 .-. p dy. "fllAS. A. IbW'FV." Acctrding to a slat incut Friday morning by Cuniin-r Swantz. sole's led wa turned over family, and will he removed to by them Friday afternoon or K e rto his F.ristol Sat u rday. j "I In-iil the body for no other pur-j pose than to attempt in seme way to. juiei mo iiooct or rumor and gossip which started when tin- news of his suicide became public." he ttill tropin the inquest at ; think will ho able to b thirty of his .suicide and th his h:iin' written that r, -aid. '!! my time I al ii some- r e cause of ; ote which. has b n the vause of all the It is mysterious and should N ed out. lirirardinjr Mr. Iue" lion I have nothing to sav." trouble, alhKaWputv Pros. Samuel Schwartz, slatoil Friday morning that no rlew ' had do lopd which would tend t! ch a r t he no story surrundlnr the I imiMlt -'r or i lira litr.ni Ihamlon at her home three miles south city on the olive st. load. of the "I To. Montgomery will (ity 1'riday enuncr." hn ill !:j-e active i tarL'e ..j' our investigations hao 1 turtlur thin -v. have a nounccd." l'o in t he said, "and the affair. ad us no 1 ready anYOUNG COUPLE MARRIED -MK-, p e.iri Walter Br.ih of (i rover Horn of Bovlu tor. Miss I'earl Walter, s. dauuhwr of 1 Mrs. Stella Walters. ;,2 S. Mivhigan si., ami Grover Horn of Boch.-ter. were iiietlv married Th;rsday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Itev. F. K. Dougherty of ;r.ice M. L. hurch oih'. iating. A wedding supper tv as servetl to gu sts. The n!t-of-ttjv. n guts ur Mr. anil Mi v. Sara Horn of BochesUr and Willi im Carit-w-n of NH.-t. Por the 0'!!'.g i ouplo w ill h e at igan st. pres.-nt the '- s. :tchci:in W. B. Harmless IM)IT!0. of th houth Ib nd ; iv e Satur-layt B.i -ire Co He g will h for Seattle Wash., where h Joe-itiofl n.S Co has acumen. iul r e p ted a teuchtr.

I'.OLI "SLAW Z.MVSLO. Holt-slaw Zmyslo, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Zmyslo, C7 Warren st., died Friday morning at S o'clock. He was onf year and one month old. The funeral will In hehi Saturday morning at o'i lock from St. Adelbert' church with Ilev. John Kubacki oiIieuHiug. Th bur:al ;) take place at St. Joseph's cemetery.

m its. asiiaui:i:n i,m. Mr.s. Asbareen Iimb, years old, nudher of (it-orc I Limli and (; rt:e Kdili, of this city, die t at h r home in drand liapids .Monday aftian illness of two weeks of pneumonia. She hait hocM n rr--:bl-tit ft Smith fiPMit . .. . rv hrn imr movrxi t r:r;mrl . 1114 1 to s t. ' n ou Jiapid. thro years ao. Sht" is survived also by several brothers and sisiters and another 'laughter, Mrs. Floyd Kitchen of Ada, Mich. She was born Dec 17. l.s.',r. in Madison county. Funeral services will be hdd at the First IJrethreii church, Sunday afternoon at j ::h o'clock. The pastor, Ilev. A. F. Thomas will be in charge. Furial will take place at Kiverview cemetery. The hody can bo viewed at the homo of th" daughter, Mrs. Ceori;e Kohli. 130.", S. Lafayette s-t.

A X X A Lt'KCSf. lis at present installing the device in Anna Lukrsi, seven months old; the south section of the park. daiiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iukcsi, ' Her" is what it comprises: one 7S." W. Indiana av., died Thursday ! sliding pole, .t horizontal bar. three inot-ninu following a short illness. sets of trapeze, two sets of llyim?

Funeral services were held from the r,e:i,ian St. Marv's church this man st. Marvs cmitvn this afternoon at U::;u o'clock, .-"chercr otflciatod. Uurial Ccilar drove cemetery. Ilev. M. was in JOANNA CIt IMNSKA. Joanna Ciupinska. daughter of Mrs. Mary Ciupinska. l;:'.l I'rairie av., diel Tliur.-day afternoon at 4 o'clock aged 1 years. 11 months. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at -o'clock from .St. Hedwitfe's church. Burial will be at the St. Joseph cemetery. .IOI I. IWASMWMil. Joseph Iwaszewski. son of Mr. and Mis. Kobert Iwaszewski, lf.-js W. hon-ley av., died at 1 : 1 7, o'clock Friday morning at the a;e of nine j months. The funeral will be held at j 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from St., Stanislaus' church, place at the Cedar Hurial will take (love cemetery. MKS. I'Ki:i) IIOIT.M.W. Mrs. Fred Hoffman of New Carlisle, died Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock j at the a.H of P years. She is stir- ! vived by her hus and. The funeral I will bo held at 2 o'clock Suntlav afternoon from the M. city. church in that PLAN MONUMENT FOR NUN NURSES IN WAR Mi, I I la LatlieKyati .lolly, rrosr?nt Auxiliary of A. O. II., is in City. or Ml; II. 1. d is . i:ila kyan Jolly of i'awtuckett. national president of the Jaau.xiliarv t th Ancient Order of Mihernians. is at St. .Mary's college I jn the interest of a movement launched 1 v the auxiliary to erect a monu ment to the nuns who svrved m nurses iuting the Civil war. "I have been attending the national convention of Catholic societies in Toledo," said Mrs. Jolly. "and before ret urning I which sent wanted to visit the home M sisters to tli' war. I , hae isited th community cemetery J here whole .V.i of these sisters lie." j The recommendation that a monn,j mcnt be erected wa.-' made at the naI tional convention of the Indies of the A. o. H. held in Norfolk. Va.. in Julv f last year. It was unanimously ap-, : proved ami a tier capita tax wasj . levied on the members of the organi- i .at ion. Contributions have also been J received from the men of the order jamt i mm individuals and organizations approving the movement. It is the hope of the society to erect ,tlie monument at the national cemetery at Arlington Heights. lieeauso the sisters were not repularly enlisted in the service this will not be possible unless congress passes a bill granting j permission. The matter is to be presented to congress by the Ladies of the -. ( i. 1 1 . at tn next session. "There wore six order of nuns who sent nurses to tin from." said Mrs. Jolly, "live lies-id os the Sisters of the llol cross. They recognized neither north, nor south, neither race, color or creed and their work was commended by both I'res't Lincoln and' Frest Havis. and it would seem that recognition in the burial ground o !tho heroes of the war would bo only jn -t. I COPPER HEARS CALL: RUSHES TO RESCUE I Sonic1 Mus. Altliouuli Dead. CiiiiM-s Commotion at Court llou-c. Shortly before .: o Cloi i 1'riday Washmoriunu' the traffic cop at the iiu:ton av. and .Main st. crossing was startled by a series of blood curdling and terrifying screams. "It's a woman in trouble." sayeth the cop unto himself, as the pedes-j trims paused to learn the origin of the se reams. The scream were coining from the oari house and the officer :ped into the building. Hurrying irfto the countv- recorder's ottiee he fiuiul Miss( (Ilatlvs Monroe perched high noon a. chair and hjr fellow workers dourded up in laughter. ' What is if.'" cried the amazed cop per and those who had followed him. Miss M-'uro'-- pointed pU-ndingty ' towar d an oliiet t Ivirii. beside her ----- .... ."-'PS tvpewriter. Tlie copj-t-r stare! and then grinned. It wn.s a deceased mouse. WILL CONDUCT SERVICES i Mr. and Mi V. TaUp Will b in Cfiarsr Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ta!or of the instil at Chicago will have M dv ehare of the yperlal servi re at Hi' Salvation Anuy tent Grace hurch u :art t t(mg!if. T!m will render s;m cial music, Dinov William- is awav oi a t- ., ill lars weeks' vacation, but ton services be , ondiu t' d t out-of-town pea of note.

D m i Equipment is Presented to City by J. M. Stuclebaker, Sr. Ready by Sunday. Through the kindness and cencrosity of j. m. tude-hakcr, the boys ,ind Kirks of Howard park arc to have new play apparatus. Mr. Studobaker attended a homecoming at Ashland.! ()., several weeks ao. and while there 1 witnessed a demonstration of playground svvinss and slides made by the Ashland Mf. Co. of that city. Mr. j Studt-baker wanted to patronize an industry of his old home city, and decided that one of the latent types of playground apparatus would be just the thin;; for Howard park. So he ordered that one be sent to South F.end, and Hoy Willows, general superintendent of the Ashland Mfff. Co.. rinRs a tetter ladfhr. an all metal siiuo. two eiininin tioiis. a iiexi'he slide. j ladder, two swings, and a teeter board, The metal lide is made of one i piece, manufactured from sheet alu 1 minum. The s-ides are foi med round a inch pipe, that there is no danger to the child sliding down in catching his tinkers. The teeter ladder is a new arranKoment, which revolves about a horizontal bar. The entire apparatus takes in a space of only 30 square feet, and is so arranged that one feature does not i interfere in the least with another. It is built with a concrete foundation. Kivinir it perfect rigidity. The object of concentrating so many devices within such a small space is to offer a wide variety to the boy or irl. w ithout the necessity of him or her journeying all over the park to try all the features. The new apparatus will bo ready for us' by Sunday, after the concrete is set. It was brought here 1V Mr. Studobaker, and erected at a cost of TRAFFIC LAW VIOLATORS WARRED UPON BY POLICE Two .Men Are Fined in City Court Friday and City Attorney Says All Will be 1'iinislicd. Violations of city and state trarlic laws are being prosecuted steadily hy City Attv. Kli F. .Scebirt and Deputy l'ros Dan Nye. In city court Friday morning Henry Veith, 120 N. Walnut st.. and Henry Ieditch were arraigned with violation of section 11 of the municipal tratfic ordinance, and were each uiven lines of $11 eech. The fine s were suspended by City Judge Warner after he warned both men that hereafter leniency in such matters need not he expected. Veith and Deditch were accused by Patrolman Czenkusch. tratlic oificcr at Michigan st. and Washington av. He alleged that both men had approached the corner at good speed and had failed to signal him which direction they intended going. Chief of Police Kerr has ordered c pry tratlic otficcr to arre st every violator regardless of the smallness of lihs offense. In this way the city authorities hope to set a standard by whic h all vehicle drivers will be governed. PARADE WILL BE FEATURE OF FAIR IMaii is to llllsilH" ScviUv OMiM'rntioii i Men and I'ratomial Bodies. of A monstrous pa fa do in which lloats. work horses, and fraternal bodies ai'o to take part, is the latest stev hein? supcsted for the week of the Interstate fair. A parade ending at the park where the harness races are to he staged, alter which a prominent man will speak, is another feature under consideration. With this also comes an- ' (other suest ' ! t make th tion. that South Iiend is week a rala week, and special decorations by business houses will bo put up. 1 T. (Jiiinii, representing the National Decorating Co.. lAuisvilk K.v., is in South IJer.d mnk1ns arrangements fr the Jo oration . . f Ciir irrKiiiiiU f or I H.i Hi'i'l: Tllf it'l Uil lllll Winnie ' " - FX. - - - matter w ill probably be taken up at some mcr'tinr of business- men t be held in the near future. CHURCH THIEF IS HELD Hurular Alarm Hings When Ho Tries to Open Poor lto. Balph Knopptr. who gave Tiltin. O. as his address, was found guilty of at tempting to rob the two contribution boxes nt Si Hedvviges church Y edm s-;

day afternon in ity court i rntny iroai.es. snei i ai me last, session, morning, nnd was hound over to the ."jrMn will be before tho smi;U . ppcircui court under bond ef ?:'."'. Tho j s.;ii:i to these pacts has "n: decrtased t hutch janitr. Ignacins Corniew iez. ; in' the o.st few months, and -uircdly wa-! complaining witness. i t !" will be the cause of a long and Corr.iewier. alleged that when the te'Jious debate, with their ultimate burglar alarms connected with tlv ; pa s.igo doubtful. boxes rang Wednesday evening, ho ran ) 7!ho major of the session, proltably into the church. There he saw Knep- I will lake plate oer t,r administraiei kneeling bcfro on of the boxes j 1 ionV proposal for increasod naval and in the act of breaking the bn k. ac--militivy appririatior.s. The demo-

cording to his testimony. He um-i

inoned thn police, and knepper wastth's pciav

located a few minutes later in a near by saloon. CRUELTY IS ALLEGATION Mr-. i:dith McCorinick Mies I 'or Iiioim. liu-dKind ditl: McCormitly. has T':h d .uit in he supi.rifr curi' for divorce from Uliam .M( . orrik'K t;r.m te uroan d? of cruelty. The plaintirT assorts in her' r

vompl.ur.t that sh- married .McCitr- a( 'm vlishr.l r.-'thing outside of reg-l Ir.g on the roof of his home in Chimb k in ls!f ami at various times j u!ar I unr-. A few bills froru thejeago. Mel-' irland. it is saul. will resince then he has assaulted and beat 1 oolite and riro ilt'part mint ver- signe.H ceive $17,0( 0 as hi.- rr.d of the bout,

her. or. nno .f which occasion ho was rdneod und-r arrest. Th; plaintirT ask. u divorce and custody of six children.

Curtain Materials Special Tomorrow Odd jMeces of Curtain Material at 25 per cent underprlce. 20 pieces of 45-inch Filet Nets, worth regularly 40c yard, on sale, 25c yard. 25 pieces of 40-inch Mercerized Marquisette, at 15c yard. Hundreds of pieces of New Curtain Nets, on sale from 25c to 50c yard. Each piece represents a saving in purchase to us of 25 per cent. New Cretonnes, Silkolines, Madras Cloths. New Silk Blouses of White Pussy Willow Silk, New Plaid Waists at $3.95 and $5.00. You will enjoy seeing these new Blouses. The collar is high or low as one wishes. Tiny loops and buttons to fasten with. New Middy Blouses stripes and plains, long sleeves, $1.00. CdRESS li FOR LIVELY SESSION Effort Will be Made to Repeal Several Laws Now on Statute Books. Ily Victor laTiott. WASHlNC.TnX, Aug. 0. A great mass of legislation will be placed before congress next December. Not all of it will bo sponsored by the administration in fact, the most spectacular tights probahly will take place over efforts to repeal laws which the present regime has placed upon the statute books. v There will be a determined Tight to repeal the seamen's hill. It unquestionably w ill bo opened by I'res't Wilson and his supporters to the last ditch. The south will rally behind a campaign to restore the sugar duties. The attitude of the administration on this question has not boon divulged. It is expected, however, that I'res't Wilson may agree to a p reposal to restore a rate of half a cent a pound on sugar, especially if it received the solid support of tiu southern wing of the party. The shipping bill, defeated at the last session after one ed' the bitterest struggle een in a decade in congress, will again bo pushed by the president. It may he in some degree, but there is little question that it will be pressed once more. Sen. Owen intends to foster a resolution orovidinr fr cloture in the sen ate. There is little chance that such a resolution will be passed without a struggle Listing for months. In view of the urgency of other legislation,' this light may be postponed. Sens.: Kern and Owen, however, practically have announced that they will favor an extra session of the senate to consider their prop. sal. if it be found impossible to take it up at the regular 1 session. l no Columbia ami .Mcaraguan ci.itn ;ariy will be split wide apart a unbss ;.ll signs fail, and alread v there is gossip that former State Bryan will be found he light in opposition to fhe I Sec'y ) ! k ailing j houso :i r preentativ s. has ani nour.i ! .nis opp-io-i to the cxpan-( I sion of n,f;t:;ry atai navy hud-ets. and "many deru crats will follow his lead.1 : 'the eomir .g congress v. ill b more bit-; Iter aibl i.clLVn;u in ;-pcct than nr. v. of recent yrv.rs. that much is assured. ri:r". .iioaud The boaril "f jc:)li.gular session 1-Tidav M III ITS. s.ifetv met n:rn:ng. Lut am reports fr n th. city cloetrieian for were riled. J ity s-;ler an-lj tbM n.vst VIw

New

Di-

ess Goods and Silk

Special

Thousands

New Fall Dress

and morrow

Silks

Saving

The cut lengths, 5 to 20 yards, from importers and manufacturers of the very best materials. All the very latest patterns, beautiful stripes, plaids and plain weaves. Silks, 59c, 89c, $1.00 and $1.19. Dress Goods, all wool, 45c, 50c, 59c to $1.00 yard.

New Fall Suits at $15.00, 17.50, 25.00 to 35.00 We are receiving New Suits by every express. If you are going away, come see the splendid Suits we offer you from $15.00 to $35.00. New Fall Skirts, including Plaid Silks, 8 new models on sale, at $5.95. Extraordinary values, Chudda Cloth, Serges, Poplins, all Silk Taffetas, regular and out sizes.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS FOR SEPTEMBER ON SALE.

FIRST FESTIVAL TO BE HELD SEPT. 4 Children From Fnch oT the City's Take Playgrounds An Part. to The first annual playground festival will be held at the J. D. Oliver playground Sept. 4. This was the announcement made Friday mornirg by Municipal Recreation Director V. B. Harries. Children from each playground will have a part in the program to he given that day. Clames of volleyball ami other events will be played. Playground exhibitions for tho Kaley. Laurel. Sample and Coquillard districts will be held Saturday, Aug. 2. Kah playground will have one exhibition during the afternoon. The (diver playground will give its exhibition one day later. The program for the festival and tho playground exhibitions have not been arranged but will include dancing1, ring games, and all kinds of playground activities. M'FARLAND TRAINING FOR GIBBONS BOUT ... v I -i ': 4 ? '-. : ' i L;3 2 X a f i-i v -v' M? FAR LAN & TRAINING. This picture shows i'ackey Mci arinIand. who will iox Mi!:e C.ibbom fr I t - --m , . lf rounds i:i Brooklyn sept. U, train while Ctib'oon." will got Jll.ouu. Note tho "stationary bicycle" which McFurlund usea in his workouts.

r .::r:.: '

of Goo on Sale To G at m real s SERVIANS ACCEPT ALLIES PROPOSAL Bulgaria to Announce She Has Joined Entente Army is About Ready. LONDON, Aug. 20. Dispatches from Rome and Athens announce that Servia has accepted the allies' proposal for the ceding of Macedonian territory to Bulgaria and that Bulgaria will shortly announce that she has joined the entente. According to these reports, which are accepted as true here today because of tho change at Sofia indicating that Bulgaria's army is about to take tho field. Macedonia will be given to Bulgaria. Srvia will divide Alhania with (Ireece and will also iveeive a strip of land on the Ialmatmn coast. Italy is to keep Avalona which her troops occupied last year as a rsnlt of the danger to foreigners caused by a revolution. tiiikti:i: sfxk. LONDON. Aug. 20. Thirteen Lnglish merchantmen and Di fishing boats were sunk by the Germans during the week ending Aug. IS. the admiralty announced today. ANOTIIl.it VICTIM. GLASGOW, Aug. :(0. The British steamer Bonvraolf has leen sunk by a German submarine. Her crew of : was landed today. MARKETS dill (,) i.ivi: MUCK. I'XlnN STOCK V.MIBS. 111.. Aug. jo - IlO;s i;e.-...;t. lti.otuj. Mark'-f ." lJ-li.-;-. .Mlved :mmI iuiteliors, 7.7l : g'd li-avy. .i."tK;7 .t : r-jijgii h. ave. f7..w,i "..lu: li-lit. si ''' T.To ; p!x. s.'.pe, ;. ; iuilk. . .C'q .!o. '.'IT!.i; Koerijit-. l.."iO. Muk't ti i'ly. l'.e. Ve.. S'l.-lO'V 10. '." ; eov :i!i1 l, il l s. fi ' .-.' : sr ki-rs ;did K-'dfis. sl.S'i '.'.'" ; 'ii-xui-v. S'ls-'.r s.rui ; nilvcv, K.7s t'.i .7.",. Sllin;!' Ki'-ii't-. ."..no. ;.;:k, t s t r i i 1;. N.it ivi- aiid v v estern. ".. efc' ; i.t ri; :. S',.7'V; v.s,",. riTTsiti mm: sto k. riTisr.t i:t;n. 1 Aug. -... cattm: - Supply light. Ma', k'-t -te.nly. I'li-i f . ' "''. . 7." ; prim-. s:.i ..rt : .j. s .., s.7.': thly but--i.er;. sv.V.' 7."t; f dr. 7 l' ''"-.eo; cojiinii.ti. $;.o-i'f 7. 'i ; e'riiri:na to g.f-'l fat I'Uli. ". 7. : cmi.!..:i f g" 1 f:lt eou S".rr'-i 7.-0 ; li. ifers. S.T''i S-.-.o; v,..-,i calves. f O' ' 1 11 .'a 1 ; heavy aid thin .ilve. $7.l"il7' sin:i:i' and " i.ami'.s-supply i:-hr. M 1 r ke t sterol v. I'rp.iH- .v-t.'ier. 5. "Jic,; ilr l.uv -I t -o : -."...".'.; .". 7-" : nii'I nil'ir'I'F l.ltrbs. r,, s..-,i. IhHiS Ib ci ipt-. 1.1 d"'.i:.!e '.- k-. Ma r7.1". : ( 1 1 k- t :.-r. eri-ii" lieavy tc-. ",. i til-'Iitim. .S7'. H '. : hf-.-.Vy Yt:-kT-I . 1"'; 1 f,-.:t, ."..": 1 light YfU"ker. Sfe'. s.pi ; pi-s. S l eW gi: . ...' 1.' .: ; avy lalxe-l. 7.'J-"'.f 7. -t:i g- !'. 1.74 1-' I 1 MU( K. Aug. - I. -T HI I I ALU I.I Y i: LAST HI l l'Al.o, V Y 'AT ITd" lb' e::Uv, loo l.e.id. M.iH r , si .v an t "te.iuy. riiiii- si-r lo tto; l.Tit'-her gr.ol-?'. 7.1'. 7. I t'ALYLS - Ib-.e'.ptf. ."V-i h-a.l. :.-tive. SI. CO Mgh.-r. I'all J,. ,!,.,:. i . 00. SlH.i:r AND KAMI'S ;,-, , it he. ui. Market a tivc. 27: hi.'Ler. M. rker Sl.O"l . '-'.Orl t h.ji 0

of Yards

All New D resses for Girls 6 to l-l years, at 59c and 89c Get ready for school. All long sleeves, made of tine quality plaid ginghams. These dresses are a special lot made for us from :ome Red Seal Ginghams we bought at a very low price, making it possible to get quality into a low priced dress. 120 Boys' Wash Suits, 4 to 10 years, long sleeve coats, Norfolk style, made of galateas and Indian head materials, worth to S2.on. Tomorrow 50c. New Milline ry

A Special Showing T morrow. uNew Velvet Hats, Velvet Combinations, and and Wide Felt Satin Soft Brims, beautiful Sailor effects. Small Stvlish Turbans, Chin Chin Sailors. The Cooley Hat. All new and smart. Prices $3.95 and $5.00. liiiiibx. S.."VKi fe'gft : nll !. f:ir. S.tot s. ; ye U lhigs. Ni.0i(rt7..".U: s!i-ep. N-J.O(K,; C,..V. lK'CS --Receipt. r.ptO. M.ukft ;iHlvf :in.l steady. iu- hlgtier. Vorkcix, Svl.V.j VL'U; pigs. S.17,6i SS : lilixel, S7(i'f s.p ; lo-avy. .7.2."r7.7i); roughs y.'..7j',i i.tu ; st.igs. .1.0or.2..2."'. ( 1H( (.() r.KAIN. I'liU'AC.n, An:. -JO.- Ol'KMNi; V.oat. Sej.t., x.tr,itn i.o": .. .si.oir,; 1.0.; ; M.-iy. ?l.(J7.Jr, i4. tun. Sept.. 7.'r 7.",.-: ! .. U 1 di " v-. o.it-j. Sejt.. .".; 1 . Pork. . t.. .i:;.7a. f.anl. 0 t ss.ir,. hii.s. Sept.. s.r; o-t.. $.2f'i7i. CI.IISi: V)ir-;lt. M iv. 1.(M,-, ; Sept cb)l; He'.. M.nj-'V,. Tern. Ma v. '.' .'r Il.. ,r(;ive: p.-f , rcy-.f,, o.its A5.iv 4i : s'jt.. .si". 7." : n, Mt., ss.l.-,. ..., '. I if t.. .st."..:t. Perk. J't.. Met.. Sept., Ss.u." ; h.tr.l. Hi l" Sojit ?s;7 Toi.i.no ;kin. Tou:no. ( Aug. -j(t. rmsi:e:ili. . 1.1 1 ; Sept .. $1,101,; I -, .. Corn, easli. v;(-: Sejt . sp,,-: I ., fiats, r.ish, .""."; le w. b".-; Sejt.. b",. 1J . K.ve. N-.. L .l.o. riovi-rseeil. ea!i. ss..i-,: i t.. .?'.. id: I iee., s:.:ui; S.. to. A Nike. Aug.. sa.nr, : Sept.. t.. SlU.": Man h. .!.::(. Tht...tliv. f.ish. S.'I.K'l-: Sept. atel Mareh," : Oct., .::. 1 . V ho.-.t. : lie.-.. I r-J i j , . -. M:il'eli. yi.lo ; priii!.--. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOl'LTKV AM) MHATS. (Correctc-U Duily lr Jlmmlr'n Market, 113 W. JpffcrMin Illvd.) rOLTrUY Paying yj, H-ilitiff I0. SPHINtiBKS p;;Ung IS, celling Uc. V12AI Pay Ins: UVj. Helling I'.BBr lb)st byiliug u, porterhouse C" 6 10, ilriola Mk: HAM S bin K LD LAUD- SelUrg 10,-. Old) CiliCKL.N.S Pnjiu; 12! SC.. SKEWS. (t'orrrrtrfl Piol.v by ii'iirii-r Itro. Se-'t Slorr. lit t;. ;r.e St.) TIMOTHY- jrr hu. Ki:i rLovti: to tu.7i. A Id'A I.l'A s lO..;. ALSIKi; CLoYLi: JC-310. 1'liOVlNlOX. Diilly I. Y. Miifllrr. I. Jtflrron HIkI.) ( CorriM tetl FLP'IT (Jr;iug. inT '.is- -."-.. elli; st l.'e'ii...c pe.- doz. ; Jean.:. jicr .e., f:;..o. h.-iiaig a ?J-'ai' p r d--. ; hannn;:. jt bate !i. st. 7.".. ',!;:,? .-it Ti'-j 'J.',. p.-r C.z. YlKij; 1 Ahbi: .f.v ca!t.ap paying l1.."' I"1" ''.. !li:: ia"v pitato?. s. :;. lr K ;it per p" lU'TTLK AMt h;rS- ' !ir4i7 leitrer, paying J.J"". sf-liii.g 27''l '.'.' ; ereia.rry butter, pi. wag "-. vliins: ;.g: ; egg, atiict. ly treh. pi.v;r;g -iling 21:. HAY. M !!.IH AMI 1 Hi;i. (( orreetr 1 Puil by t li ! MilUr 1 lo-ir arui 1 r-l ( o., Ha . Iifh!au M NKV IIAY-i'.'iv Sng felling at fl3 STKAW I'ayi -g $7ys. se'.lirc at & aud 14 p- r bale. oUN-Paying '., ..;! irg at s.Vi-. OATS Pr.yinc 4.c. m. llirjir ni T'a):. I.oi;i: sLl.Ii -Paying f;. ug $r. TI .VH 1 II Y a ( : g 1. A LI'ALl UUr) M'-at.ini grf)"r!. 'ci:ig at alsiki: 1 1 m:v n at. KU Slliiis racing at Jlf. lii: g I i.ol i: ami 1 ri:i (Corref tri by KnolIoU an.I Gint, livuraullc Ai ) VII!I AT- IM nr.sr 51 T OATS-Plying 4' . felling CA-, i'uKX-1'.a :;.g LYi: -Paying SoSc. e..ll.; ''JZ. L TO('K. (Corrrrtrti lijilv by vfajur Lin t.) IIL.W Y I'A'I s I l.i.its Fair 'it '-1: '. i-riiiM- '. ..'. 7 1 .". I1'S x.i..". i ', . 7.1 Urea., -1. to r -o.I. I.AMKS hive f'i i iP'uh-. TAI.I.UW .rM ((orrft"l Dailv ty . W. I. i -mucin. TAI.L0YV Ib.ag.i r-'i L re-l. No. Hi N.i IHIH (il ecll N J.

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