South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TT

MONDAY, AK.VST 23. 191'.

IQCM

Pictorial Review Patterns 100 dozen Pure Linen Irish Hand Embroidered Handker10c and 15c. chiefs; 25c quality, for 19c. Boys' Tapeless Waists 50c

and about Town

AUTfl PARADE TO

FEAT

Springbrcok Park to be Formally Dedicated Sept. 5. Entries Are Pouring in.

HEARS ARGUMENTS ON !

WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS .Iiuili tlon oT Court hi K'lrain:; Out Allrcd Insane.

Every mitomnMlc own r in .v"uih f'.on.l anl M hhawaku will ,o uiven an jpportunity to tak part in tin- furnal dedication of th'- mounds of the

1 nt -r ta t fair at

icxt month. Plans for a nu'iutcr au

.)intlil jiaraiif, inl.tMy the largrtt vtr attctiit'd in this section, a a ;art of th- dedication dehration for Uk fair grounds, w tc announced Mon!ay by Msr. II. P. Dailcy. Tin- automohilv j.aradt' will form !- lu(ii this city and Mishawaka and will circle the newly eomjdeted iac track at SprirtRhiook. Tin- park will r formally dcln utcd on Sunday, Sept. 5. VA motorcycle iac is L-in jlan:iel for the new traek n Lalior lay. which will be the tirst racint; event to he staged there. The attractions of springl'iook will he lox il after Labor rlay ami will remain elosed until Sept. II. The various cmressions, including the dame pavilion and the roller coaMer, will Ih- opened ai;ain on Sept. 14 and will he kept open throughout the four days of the fair. About 20 automobiles loaded with Interstate fair boosters, will k to LaiMirto to bii the Lapotte eotinty fair

on Friday of this week. Friday will he 'outii lb rid day" at Laporte, audi th loeal boosters will k there to help j

Amunicnts on the petition for a writ of habeas corpus tiled Friday in bhaif of A Kites (Jrarr.ol. Kendall st., wer hoard this morning in the ir- ' court. The matter was taken under advisement by Judu Funk. The petitioner was adjudged Insane by a cimmision in Justice peak's court last week. A warrant for her arrest was isued by the count v clerk and the- woman was in the uMody of

I the sheriff and on her way In the I train to be taken to Lon;cll!T when the order calling for her appearance in court was- served on the sheriff.

Sprinbrook park! It is alleged by counsel for the p.-

jimoner unit sne it not insane. i :ie

ground is taken that the proceedings in the justice court were irregular inasmuch as all the witnesses at the hearing were on one side and the petitioner was given n: opportunity to prove her sanity. (atunsel for the state a r uned tltis morning that It was

i not 'within tle jui'isdlction of the

court to review the justiee court hearing and that relief l'vr the petitioner (ould be scciuc ! only through an appeal to the a. . h rit ie.s of the state hospital for the insane. It was aliened at the justice court hearing by nei nh lors living in the neighborhood of the (Jraczol home on lu ndall st.. that Akio s Crarzol had becomo a nuisance to the neighborhood. It was said that she annoyed ev ryone by calling them vile names and briim'ins false accusations against tii'-m.

CONSIDER QUESTION OF COUNTRY ROAD SIGNS

"Laporte i O'miiiN-ioiirrs

I .a tiort t

. .

A iv dixcii Details

Plan l or Wliicli

Kstimate Will he Made.

of

the event and to adertisc

la." at the Interstate fair

day" will likely also be celebrated here on I riday of th" fair week. The automobih party will leave the li r hotel at fc::io o'clock next Friday .nornins. A. Frank, president of the fair association, and .lr. I)alky will lead the way. Fair week nromlscs to be a lively

fine for .South liend. r.esides the daily day moi nin

rare program, the- vaiioii.s displays of t attle, horses, ;gi icultural products, poultry and art work, there will be a ereut many special attractions of interest. A. (J. Miller's exhibition shows

nave oeen engagou, ami a niiu pr-tion will be asked or the county counKram full of spcctaular features is ell when they meet on Tuesday, teinK arranged. There will be dayj,S(ipt. 7. and nteht jlisplays of iireworks. and a. The Northern Indiana Motor clul daily exhibition ;f an unusually elah- and the t.May ami Harris Co-mmu orate bit of iireworks, entitled "The center are backing the movement foi Wars of the World." This piece is road si-ns. There are approximated now being planned, and it promises to J ;oo crossings in the county oji w in he one of the most spectacular ever it is expected to plate the "signs. Tli teen in the city. " I county surveyor, with the aid (Tianni Admission Triers. j township trustees, will nam; the v:; The prices of admission to the fair j ions roads and llnd out the e: have undergone some changes. It has, number of sierns which will be m been decided the admission charge to. It. is pronostnl to have name plates

The? proposition of erecting rUn posts at road intersections throughout the county was presented in de

tail to tlie t ountv coin missh ne ra lMiiii-

The commissioners fa

vor the proposition and those behind It were instructed to secure an estimate of the cost of the work o no filed with tne county auditor not later than next Monday. An appropria-

adults will be 3." cents and to children 2' cents. Admission at ni'lit w ill he 1." cents to all. and school c hildren will bo admitted on Tuesday of the fair for K cent.'. Tuesday will 1; oltlcially known as "Children's day." A special program for the entertainment of the little folks is being arlaimed for that time. Kntries for the various event- i?i connection with the fair are now pouring in. assuring the success of the venture. The racing program is progressingin an entirely satisfactory manner. Thl feature. In charge of I. V. Lower, promises to be one of the best of the fair. Daily races will be run for large purses. Some well known horses have been entered. Department superintendents are all exceptionally busy in preparing for their various displays. Department A will comprise the display of horses. Jo:tn KusscU has been placed in charge of the heay draft division, and J. I. Woodworth. the light harness. J. K. Stick 1 will superintend department H. that of prize cattle, while George llf-pler will lc in charge of department swine. The prize sheep wlii be looked after by Fred Swigert a? department D. Will Display Product-. The next department. K, will consist of agricultural products and machinery, with a committer comprising Fdward Zeitlor. Brother Leo of Xotre Paine, and C. 11. Md.'arthy. This will be one of the most Important displays of the fair. Some unusually good displays of line farm produce are promised in this diiun. along with several elaborate exhibitions id farm machinery of various kinds. The chief xhibitors in the farm machinery section will be the studebaker corporation. theVlivcr Fliillcd Flow Works, ami the Hirdscll Manufacturing nunapny. Department F will be the art diision and will be in harge f , d.on L. Jones. Home economics, departlurnt Ft. will be overset n by Mrs. lVr-

ley and Mrs. Fa?ty. while Irving nnd r. F. Fattce will su-ris.

prize poultry sectiosi. department 1 1. The complete program for the weekwill bo announced within the next lew da s.

for all the roads and in adt

have on the main highways signs gi ing the direction and distance towns. Thoso who appeared before the commissioners' Monday were 11. W. Armstrong. Franklin itiley and H. It. Hoemer of the motor club; (J. T. Dunklin of the (Jeorge Flitter Co. and II. 11. Fickensher. Cleorge Hepler and Lilward A. Zeitler of the Clay and Harris Community center.

OPEN CLUB ROOMS AT MASONIC TEMPLE lluilding Will he Open l "or Members and Friends Two Hours I!acli Day.

Masonic club rooms on the second lloor of the Masonic building have been established in South liend by St. Joseph Lode, No. 4T. South Lend lodge, No. J'.M, and Portage lodge. No. f. 7.". The (dub rooms are to he ust d almost exclusively for social purposes, and contains a parlor, reading, writing and lounging room, card room, and pool and billiard roorr.. The (dub rooms are open each morning in the week from ! o'clock to 11. and a committee of three consisting of one man from each lodge, lias been appointed to c(nduct the affairs of the club. The committee consists of V. Hale Jackson. St. Joseph: John Dellaven. South Bend, and F.d. W. (Jing rich, portage. The (lulj parlor i to be utilized for the purpose of holding meetings, for the instruction and rehearsing of candidates, and it is suggested by the committee that members use it as p. meeting place for members of their families and as a rest room during

I shopping hours. In the reading and 1 writing room are periodicals and mag-

.V,0

amines devoted to masonry.

land billiard room;' which j fitted up are for the ti.-e 0 I bers and their friends.

The pool have been all men:-

FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Annual (atiicriug Hold at 1-Iaml Park .sunda y.

Y. M. C. A. PLANS CAMPAIGN Various .Woclatioiw Will Content Tor State Cup.

Twenty-eight members of th

ler r.unily attended the annual reunion luld Saturday at the Mann residence mar Island park. The reunion was oritinally scheduled for inland park, but rain caused a hurried change in the plans. The fcdlowisn om ors v ere ebvird: 15. F. Wagner, president; F. M. Dunn. ice-pr, Solent

The cecntiv( committees of the V. M. C A. associations of the state

i inn ai inoi.ioapvo hit i aim '':t"'made tdans for the membership cam

paign which will be held from i t. J LT. to :bt inclusive. Kvcry dollar that i is t urned in for renewal memb. i hip

fees will count ftr one point and c(r dollar turned in on tlie new m mber:-hip fees will count for two points in the silver loving- cup which

m i . . i - i v. . - . i ;s pi t 1 1 u n iu u 1 1 i f lilt avs'H bi

on Hitter, treasurer. The' commit.

cm arr.ing ments lor next year s reunion consist- of Mr. and Mrs..!tfdmt

Hhoftds. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mann

The next r-uni.n ill be hold l"n lake the second Satun!v

at in

ll-ul-Awg-

tion which has the l.irgest number of

io:nts. i.ansviiie rccei-Mi cup

last vear. V. 1 Nitsehe. v ho i so-

, cis.l and mcmbersh.ip .-cctetary of th" j V. M t A. in this city, attended the

meetmg at Indianapolis.

WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

Mtha llolman Sa Hu-band I Cvl Her After Se ii Month.

Mlt-

t)ie

W. !Ut-supr4.r

LOST HiS LICENSE TAG

Man Plea

in City Conn ponded Pino.

Wliw Su-

His st-r- that he had lost a license nutnbtr tag on the wav to this city

'fl':i Flkl'.art won a -suspended line

to gr.-.nt h r :v'of Ml f"f ( "rl .uck of the latter city . Ili'lman. 'the i when He was anaigned in cit court her husband ' .Monday nnrning ujion charges liled

Mrs. Attha I lolm.it;. trand pt:tind "ourl Monday tnornir.g hv.iri from Charh-.- 1 .-tttlonr savs that

t' an loncd lu r in tuiobrr of p l "J by Trallic Patrolman Czenkus, h. ftr they had lien married onlv se - j F.uck deelnred that when he h it his n months. She a-ks for tlie custody i liom- both plates were on the car. He

ftilT OF COOK h

1

WILL BE TAUGH

New Kitchen Has Been Estab- J

lished at Laurel Night Classes a Feature.

Greater stress is to be laid on the! vocational work for girls and women! in the public schools this year., Do-1 nustic science has become ?o popular j in the schools that a new kitchen has, been established at the Igiurel school when classes for school children In th" day time and the women at night ; will be opened. j A committee of women from the! Laurel sehuol district will be named! shortly bv Supt. P. J. Montgomery.! This i,nimiltee will assist the school i authorities in 5-ceuring a heavy en-, rollmcnt, and cooperate with the do-; mcstic science instruc tors in detenu- ; ining the nature of vocational work; desired. i It is expected that the new kitchen, at the Laurel school will aceommo-j date over 100 women. The school au-j thorities are anxious that as many ; women enroll in the vocational classes ; held during the day. as the night: classes as a rule are crowded. ' meeting of the committer named rece ntly by the school board, ot Mr.". W. I-:. .Miller. Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. H. YY. Fldredge, Mrs. C. M. Haeske and Mrs. P. W. Taylor, appointed to assist in the management of the household arts depart me nt of the vocational work of the public schools will be held. Miss Ada Hillier. head of the department, will call the meeting either this week or next, at which time tentative plans for classes in domestic science will be made. Miss Florence Weld. f the depart-' nient of household arts, has begun to get in touch with the school children who were in the department las year and who Intend entering it auain this'.! that a schedule of classes and ; the wopk that is to be covered In each; may be determined. Last year a j number of the girls took the work which began with canning in the fall, i To avoid a repetition ef thb. further j and more advanced work will be pro-vide-d. i Not only will cooking and sewing come in for its share of attention, but vocational work with classes in "the care of the baby" will be formed. '. Great interest in this department was manifested last year, and a prominent local physician was secured to lecture

to the class. This method ot procedure will likely be carried eut dur

ing the coming school year, it in un-i

cierstood.

!

TENNIS TOUKNEY IS ON

ITrst Games Were Postponed Owing: to Saturday's Kaln. Pain Saturday prevented contestants in the Y. M. C. A. tennis tourney for the Calvin Clauer trophy from running off the first round, and. preliminary play was feheduled to start Monday. Drawings have been made, and the names of the entrants with their opponents have been placed on the V. M. ('. A. bulletin board. Physical Director Miller, who is anxious that the preliminaries be played off as rapidly a.-? possible, reepiests that the tennis men arrange their own matches at their convenience. The tirst round must be tinished early, that the winners will have time to play off the other rounds before the finals are staged on Labor day.

DETECTIVE FINDS LOOT "Thread" of a Clue Lends to Arrot of Two Young: Hoys. A short time after it was reported to the police department that someone had broken into a New YorIT Central freight car nnd had stolen several boxes of crochet cotton. Detective Delinskl locate! a number of the boxes in two west s5oe homes. Witnesses had said that two boys were the offending parties. The homes .searched were those of John Dobrzykow ski, l;'.o: W. Ford st.. and Lllas IMechockl. 1 :: 0 ,1 W. Ford st. The cotton recovered was taken to the police station. Solomon Fox. proprietor of u garage at :? 1 s N. aMln st.. reported to thv pohce department that some one had stolen a tire from his place Sunday night.

NEW RAIN COATS AT $2.95.' The "Best Vet" Ram Coat for Girls, has hood lined with plaid silk; navy blue and red; absolutely fast color and rain proof. Very special $2.95. Sizes 6 to 14. RAIN COATS FOR BOYS AT $2.95. Made of guaranteed rainproof, double texture material, with Rain Hat. Sizes 6 to 1.4. Splendid New Muslin Underwear. GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS. All made of excellent materials. Prices on Gowns $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Handsome Skirts at $1, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Splendid Drawers at 25c, 50c and 75c. Corset Covers, very dainty, 25c and 50c. Special Lines of Flannelette Gowns and out door Sleeping Garments at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Our August Fur Sale will end Aug. 3 1st. All present prices will be withdrawn. We have 4 Fur Coats 1 at $50.00, and 3 handsome Hudson Seal Coats at $75, to sell this week. 12 handsome Hudson Seal Barrel Mulls, bands of Real Fitch, with Fitch trimmed Neck Piece; $50 value, for $25.00.

ROBERTSON lllf BROS. CO.

Two Weeks Devoted to the Selling of Children's Clothes Beginning This (Monday) Morning Getting the Children Ready for School. New Dresses, New Ra,;n Capes, New Sweaters, Dandy New Suits for boys. New Shoes Never have we been so well equipped to help you out. The Values, the Styles are better than ever. CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT 59c and 89c. 6 styles of splendid Plaid Gingham Dresses, made from materials bought by us at a great reduction. Every dress will wash perfectly. Every dress is made Perfectly. Long sleeves. Full skirts. LOT 1 Children's Middy Dresses, blue or tan striped Blouses, Skirt of plain colors, red piping and lacings, 2 to 6 years, 59c. Dresses of blue or tan striped Galatea, collar and cuffs of plain colors, 6 to 14 years, 59c. These two dresses are good $1.00 values. 3 STYLES AT 89c Girls' Gingham Dresses in all the new bright plaids, full pleated skirts, fancy belts, black and white checked Middy styles, red or blue trimmings and laces; dresses with blue and white striped galatea with plain blue button on skirts. All three styles 6 to 14 vears, 89c. HANDSOME WASH DRESSES AT $1.25, $1.50 and $2.S0. Fine Ginghams, Chambra)s2 Poplins, beautiful plaids, stripes and plains, velvet belts, silk ties, all bright and new, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50. Girls' all wool serge Dresses, navv, red, Copen. ; full pleated skirls, wide belts, 6 to 14, at $3.95." All wool Serge Dresses, all wool striped Worsted Dresses; navy, brown, greens, reds; manv with new striped trimmings and pockets, full pleated skirts; 6 to 14, $5.00 to $5.95. Our August Sale of Dress Goods and Silks continues with new additions. For Monday's Selling we have added hundreds of pieces of New Wool Dress Goods at 50c, 59c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 yard. Beautiful New Silks, plaids, from 59c to $2.00 a yard. Dainty Figured Taffeta Silks, evening shades, 75c to $2 yard. Special. qualities of Black Taffetas and Satins at $1.00 yard.

KINDERGARTEN SUITS for Boys 5 and 6 years. Just the beet qualities of wash materials used in our Wash Suits, all absolutely fast Colors. Dark trouser with white waists, or all d?.r!c Suits, 50c. 73c and SI . For li:c Larger GMs going away to school we have just placed on sale a splendid line of Bath V lv. Kimonos, New Silk Sweater Coats, New Winter Underwear, New Hosiery. New Tailor Made Suits for the Girls c?mc awry, arriving with every express, $15.00, $18.50, $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00. New Tailor Made Sktrts at $5.95, $7.50 and $10. Wonderfully stvlish Skirts, new stripe materials, fancy worsteds. You can't help liking them. NEW WAISTS. Wonderful Values. Handsome plaids, plain Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Pussy Willow TalVeias, ali new, $2.95, $3.95 and $5. New Lingerie Waists, 12 new models; long sleeves, at $1.00. Women's Splendid Silk Hosiery, 50c.

Tomorrow; all colors anteed.

guar-

WAIT WORD FROM BERUfOM ARABIC ( n"tini:i:i rito.M iwci: oni:

FIVE PERSONS CONVERTED

-Meeting

in Saltation Army I 'rot os Sitoocs.

Tout

Fivt' converts came forward Sunday ov-nin at ihv Salvation army tent on N Michigan t. Tho text was from St. Luke's gospel. l::.".t "Make Haste and Come pown." A description was Riven of th character ami occupatation of Zacchaeus. and the change that took place in his career following his obedience to the call of Jesus. Capt. Thompson. the officer in charge of the Industrial home, made referrences to results of army work amonir prisoners in jail.

LOVE DEATH MYSTERY PUZZLE TO OFFICERS (CONTl.NTKn ritO.M 1A(5K NK

he obtained. Meanwhile, the president and Sec'y Iinsing will have time to consider the entire question nd the steps that must follow any hreak with Germany. That eonre; will he called to furnish means for national defense if a break should come, is believed certain. This. too. in the face of the belief of the president that diplomatic relations could be broken off and still war with Germany could be avoided. In that view the president is almost alone. Olliclals who know German sentiment best say that recalling of Gerard would be followed by general a'gres.cion by the German underseas boats, which in many instances have spared bU Nritish passenger rhips simply because Americans were known to be on board. Hut the president, it is pointed out. could not avoid brlnuin? congress together and in doing ph would have an opportunity to determine: just what the sentiment in every section or tne United States toward the Kuropean war actually was. And concrcss, whether it accepted the president's actions or not. could do nothing, but vote the money to bring the navy up to date and to provide an army and munition reserve that would be sufllcicnt for any emergence. Hut that program like j-.11 others that have been prepared by the administration, only to be t-ast aside, hinges entirely on what Germany will do, and even the president i known to have grave doubts as to what to expect from that government.

CATTI.i: -Keeipts. 4.L'(H) lwtu. Market slow; 7iii ."k- lower. Prime xteer, $!.;:. l 11.7a: shipping- suwu. K.WaiUXJ: Mitchrr grades. .7.ontfi(UM: heifer. $."7ofa S.tlo ; eows. s."..(or,f 7.00 ; hulls. $4.7.V; 7.'J.i. CALVIvS-Ilerelpts. MK) head. Market active: ." higher, i'till t choice. $.".(HJ(?t; i::.oi. SHi:i:P AMI I,AMnS-i:eeetpts. :..RX) head. Murket nrtlve: ifx- higher. Tholee l.imh. ."flUKi'.! '..." : eull to fair. i.oKis.7."i; yosriings. r..0o'i7.a0 ; sheep. .:i.(Kcj t;.."70. 1HX JS Receipts. 1.40O. Market active; WfiI.V hicher. Yorkers. S.s.'jrufi s.; : pigs, .SS.'j.VfS.W: mixed. .7.."(il7S.i:r: heavy. 7..V.G; 7.J0: roughs. $."i.7."j;U.(X; st.trs, $l.7-"

rincAc.o mvi: stoc k. TWtOX STOCK YAKIS. 111.. A -iff. 'J-".. IH(;s Receipts. -JU.Oot). Mnrket higher. Mixed and butchers. $ ;.'' Ki 7.fvi : good henvv. .ii.4ofi7.iS: rough heaw. s."..Hrti; G.."u; light, $7(xii7.j; pigs. . $a.ixfii VX ; bulk. SC,.-,rt7.2. OATTLlv Receipts. L(00. Market steadv to 10V lower. Peeves. $"5.40rt.i 10.25 : cows and heifer, ?:,.r,ortfUO; Texaus. ZC.irs,? K.r.r,: calves. $;.r.orti 12.00. SIinKP -Receipts. 70. Marlet lOrtf l.V highfr. Native and western. $:).."0rt 0 40; lambs. $t.S.Vj !MKI.

1 m iwAyi rl H- h fir? I

CIIK'AC.O GRAIN. CIIPC, Aug. 2.: niM:INT Wlieat. Sei.t. $1.02: Ie.. .$1 .ojk.i f.'l ; Maj, ?t.n::, fi'i. Corn. Sept.. 74VPie: Io.

Corn. Mav.

DENIES HE FORGED CHECK IX. T. Snapp of Chicago pleaded not guilty to charges of issuing a fraudulent, check when arraigned iti city court Monday. His accuser was John P. Burke, who allseed that Snapp had given him a worthless check for $2." drawn upon the First National bank of Chicago. Tlie ( heck way accepted for good delivered to Snapp. who also wns given some cash. The case was set for trial Tuesday, and Snapp was released upon bond of $100.

if & aca.

i:.u-r found the one he had lost.

thrown off bodily. His cut lip and the bruise behind his ear might be accounted for in that manner, maybe his broken fist, too." MoMffomerv Ami Sheriff l.alley went

to YVvatt .Monday afternoon where l !! e. t infi, s..iral other Wit-! g""d. riO'.j s.7

nes.sts in the case. "There lias b t n no charge liled as et." aid Montgomery, "ami there irobab.ly won't be until after ilu1 po.t mortem examination. it appears .t present that the barge, if hied, will be one of manslaughter." Sheriff llailcy and Montgomery said Monday that the eontli ting testimony in the -ase made it ditt'.cult for ihe facts to te obta'.ned. Iery now witness has divulged a di;T. : cnt angle (roiii the one proceeding. "Sotnbodv is bedding out on us." deekmd Sheriff Hniley. "but we will probably s;rt sutlloient evidence in Wyatt tor some hort uf charge to to immediately tiled."

MARKETS

riTTMlt IU;il I.IVH sTO( K. rrrrsi:ri:;ii. iv. . .ug. 2... cattli: Supply. 110 carloads. Market lower.

: lrln:e. '..OiK;'.e4 : tbl bub-Iier'.

.7." : fair. .7.2.V.i s.no ; fnunii i. Z i 7 .; -..uiniiii to v'.. fit I 1 1 1 : 54 ."i4t'(f T.'J-": 'i'Ui:ii"ii t g-i.il fat n:'A',t TMt; 'lifers. -V7..V v -j., : ,;ilvs. .U...o '!2.i: I.c.ivy a I'd thin talv. $7.1''.;. oo HIIKI AN I l.A.MP.s Supi.lv. 21 d-ui-'le t'.ks. I : i r k t lo-r "a siiep: lii rli-r Mi lam;.. I'rhoc wether. l.'r j.", ; '-(d ;iite.. s,.7.".'f ;.io ; fair mixed. N".on'.j ' ltlS a;:d c 'r.itaon. 2 ')'.( I.oo; 1.: ! 1 1. ;.i v !', : i . 1 1 t i .;: 4 l uMe le.-!. AJar-k-t L.-i'iT. lV:-e -iv.vy !)-;', 57.r.(Kf 7 -"m": ue-lSiiiiis. J..-'. .2i: 1. 'to Vi rliN, s- m 'f.-..-, : ng-!,: ..rkT. .. ' fi pigs, s v J.l ; loUgl'S. ."! O-'X : :lgS, l "df, :7, O; l,..av iul(,l. 7.(',; 7"."i.

oats. Sent., blank:

Sept.. .1."..7": Oct.,

Sept.. P4e:

4'.: Iec. hits. May,

Se;t.. ."7Tv-; I'ec.. P.T'U. P'rk, r..7."rt, 1H.77: Oct.. ?l.TWi: 1'., .Ian.. SHI 00. Lard. opt.. si2: O. t.. .Ian.. Svs.7 Sept.. SS70: h t., Jati., $7..

lie: Mav. iUTi-r. Ie-.. H712- I'ork. $i:.iorti i:t.sr.

Cl.osi: Ulient. May

Sept.. .tre-sc: Sept.. S14.17 s.22 : $.sT :

TOLEDO URAIN. TOLi:HO. O.. Aug. 2:: CL(Sn-Vheat. e.ih. Jl.nsUi: Sept.. SH'i: Dee.. Sl.O.",". Com. eash. lc: Sept.. sOe ; lhr V Out, cash. old. ."Pjc; new. 4.'U, : Sejd.. 41c: Dec.. 40L.C. Rye. No. 2. SI. 01. Clovorsee.i. prlaie. cnsli. !no: o.-t.. $p..v bid: Dec. 2." bid. Tlni'dhv, prime, -ah and Sept.. M.:-": Oct.. $-,..224: March. :::..Vjij.

Specials for Tuesday & Wednesday

10 hottu: MXWJAli 8c

Pounds Sugar with order of $1.00 or over.

62g

!) CAN COCOA Se

ll Tall Cans link Salmon

J Cans Deans

Reel Kidney

i4

2 PouiuN I'aiw.v Ileael Itie 2 Cans Karly June IVas Largo I'anoy IxinonDown 10 liars IiOnox Soap r Kolls Toilet lapoT

21c 17c 17c 17c 19c 33c 15c

Ilakcd

'2 Cniw

1 loans '2Tw Sae k Pastry Ilour 2 I'ackasrs SordiMl ltai-ins . . . . 2 Pound's i:tra Iire Citinov Milk. :i Tall or (t Small Cans .Mhhigan White Potatoes, lluslicl . . 2 Cans Dutch Cleaner I lloxes Searchlight Matches

15c 19c 17c 25c 25c 49c 17c 15c

Hell Phone 395.3

.35-327 S. MICHIGAN 5TREL

Prompt Attention to Phone Orders.

Home Phone 20G8

SOUTH BEND MARfK

Hm4'y 1 (Torn

2t.i(225e, selling 2," 5? .",0c; TpamTj

paying 2S selling .'52' : ejj. strict-

vine VA. welliutr 24 j.

paying

POULTRY AXI)

(Corrected Oallv by .JIninde Market. 123 U. JrCfrron Blvd.) POLTinV Paying 12. selling 1 SPRIN;i:RS I'r.ying Is. selling 30o. VKAI Paying 12. nellinj: 2.-. HKKF Ror.ft 2.", huilmg 12. porterbous? DGrtU. sirloin Z0 11AM Sol lie k 20'-. LARD Sell in? lCc. OLD ClIlCKtlNS P.iying 123, selling 1S!H2UC.

SKEI)!!. (Corrertfd Dally by Warnfr Bro. store. 114 i:. Wayne Si.) TIMOTHY 4 TF bu. Ki:i rLnVLR- t.. rj..".0. ALKALPA AL.;Ii;i: CLoKR-f3310.

II AY

(Corrpctfl

straw and rr.r.D.

Dally by the Wrlry Millfr

I lour ami 1 erl to., i.'m s. .liuniaa si. NEW HAY l'aylnff 512, eellin; at $13 ilRAW Payi? sell!- nt ?3 and pr l.nle I (tRN--Paying mv. n!;ing nt m'jMc. UATS- Paying 4.V. selling at :l 'X)c. CI.oYKR -5K1.D -Paying scimg $3. TIMOTHY" Selling 4. ALPALFA Montana grown, s-'lliag at $11.01 AI-SIKD CKuVKR Srllinir at ! 10. NPW DATS Pa ing .Vh-. selling

PAST III I PAI O mvi; LAST ULITALO, Y.,

STOCK. Auy. 23.

TALLOW AND 1IIDL. VLGL i AliLi: New rahbagi. pajlnz 11 if !r !!.. pclllnj: : new ntatois. stii-

lng at liUTT'Li:

fe.imi; ; new

ner pvct. AND LGGS-Couatry

(Cor retted

r no visions. Dally by P. W. Mue K. Jfffrron

FRUIT Orange, per caf-e J2..V.. selling j at 20Jj5efc! per loz. ; leumns. jier ae. jr. W). selling a :y.t'i;40. j.pr 1. ; bananas. I p:r bunch, 1.75, selling at ."!t;2oc P-r tb,z- !

FLOLT. AND I'EKI). (Corretel Daily by ' Knoblock anJ (ilni ltruraullr At YV Hi: AT Paying 51.03 OATS Paving 4 selling fW. I'ORN Pa'ving S(:. selling 0o. IIYL Paying

I

LIVP STOCK. (Corrected Daily by IaJor Broi., S. Logan St.) HI:AVY FAT STLLilS Fair to g od. a Hm;s Af Ki c..7.v LAMI'.S Live J4i7'-: lrrscil 115p;-. TALLOW AND IIIDKv

(C"orrr-teI lailv L s. V H;pmn. N. Main St.) TALLOW Rniizb 253, rendered. N' Kr". N" 2. 2'"2 lc HIDKS !ren No. 1. 10"?1L

10

1.

butter.

HHiGHESTER S PILLS

THE DIAMOND KRAV11 ;- A.

Lllt AU yor !)ra;rlii tt j Pliliia K J aal ;:JJ n:::c

Jko bj elk'r. IiBT crtm-r v DIAMOND III1.M) lMLLy.rtf

S0lDBl(D8lCGISTSBKlil!35

S) JL

THii M:V

THEATER. (Formerly ihc Majestic.)

TODAY

tie

rflea

I:iterctinir 'A-.ir story in v.liicl: a youiK soldier compelled : chooe bet'.veen the hetraval of hi country aiul the sacrifice of the lives of ins mother. iter anJ weetlie.ut. AnJ t'.'.'o other reels. PRICES 5c AND 10c. Strand Theater Beautiful.

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