South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1915 — Page 2
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5 sl) V. AKilM n.-,. p.m.. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
if' Wu I m 'I : ara ai'.r it niswi i WHO HT IRK Ten Wanted at Springbrook But Only Two Take Jobs. Want Something Easy. Piipt. Frank Murpbv of the Indiana free employment bureau. ar.il Hfur" IPv. i ".-infant superintendent, worked valiantly Wednesday forenoon in an attempt to secure Id men to work : the race track at Springbrook park. At a la to hour two men li.nl been secured while a score of others sat omplaeent ly about the court hou.-e square and wait-.! for something easier. Ti.re has boon d'-mand for a large niimti'r of men at .springbrook recently for the reason that the work of .--oiTiploti.iK the track has been delaed anl must iow bo rusheil. The workis Iargily ahoveling ami is not too heavy for tno average man. The men who arc scoured to go on the job arc mostly tlmst who are floating through the city in .juet of work. When Hess made his first round of the coirt husp UtliH'sd;iy morning in an attempt to meet the call for men ho made the offer to 1 '. men seated on the retaining wall along the Washington St. side of the square. (If the;e 19 there were three who apparently were unlit physically to handle a shovel. The remaining If; considered it a joko that they should be offered work at shoveling. A few showed Interest in the prospects of work until they learned that they would have to handle a shovel and then they m.dde.nly discovered humor in the situation or else recalled that they had been offered a job at Studebakers and would have to wait for that. COMPANY GRANTED RIGHT Indiana ami Michigan to Krtvt Polos on Kailwav Koiito. Authority to erect poles for the carrying of electric power, telephone or telegraph wires alon the right of way of the South Pend Logansport Traction Co. has boon granted to the Indiana. ,C Michigan F.Iectrie Co, by an t-asement front (Jabrlal K. Summers, which has been tiled for record in the recorder's otfke Trie easement is for the rutin- right of wa through St. Joseph county and" the provision is made that any railway company which may use the right of way may attach arms for trollev wires onto the electric company's polos. The Eolith r.end v Logansport Traction Co.'s riht of wav extends a loner thf-Mi'iiigan road in this county. Tim! Indiana v Michigan I'leetric Co. recently seemed from the county com-1 tnirsioner.s the ruht t erect an elcc! trio jiower line to Lakoville. HELD FctHEfT6f RINGS i Ciomuell. Jm. Man Said to.llat Appropriated if(-rlr. Harry Tulbw. who claimed to be a m wspaperman from Cromwell. urn., was a rra nrm a m 1 1 v . oin r Wodnes.l iv nmrnit," 1 -ttip-ai ill I l iitiiizt
CAN'T FIND MEN
stealinir two riiu's valued "at . i I uninn uil1 1111,1 m Jhe. l'.'lC., the from the Charles S b.r II i -welry l,,a"' li decith'd upon later. store. -.'IS S. Midiian st. The ca' " was oommued ,,Mtll Thlirsilay. KMEW NOTHING OF REWARD Lud:ow is saul to hae tal;en the rings out on aoproal some time a"o . ,, .. " ... , , :nd lailc.l to .'turn then. u P.s S Al,r0lil 1 Tracks arrested in Mishawak;: Tuesday night! f l.oc-al .Mail, by ! )otcK tivc s . I ( linski and Walter:'. TAKEN BACK FOR TRIAI Alexander Kopsca, said to be from inrxtN OHOr TUH I nlML Sout h Utnd and alo an inventor of an ... x. airship, has ben cdosolv truilel bv Irn l Cormina. Mich., .poliecwcunan Ann Forsyth at Aurora, i'.. ii,,.... I hid is free ncw to move ahouo as he pleases. . 1 he iohcewoman hatl heard that a reward of $,"ion had been Charn s )i-nc;,'r and Willi i n Hal- offered lor Kopsoa's arrest, but in u lentin.' of Milwaukee were laker o letter from Chief Kerr she was inCorunna. Mi ll.. Wodnesdav morning formed that the local police had never by Shcri!; M . F. Umi-iKun. where' hearal of the reward, thev 'Alt' w iiittil .in -i I'Vin, l ii....iiv i
...... . t.,. ,.. ,,,,,,,,,1 v ...x.v . "in . 1 1 . i 1 1 m ' 1 1 ' i 1 1 nu 1 1 1 1 e Harriet rin.: ! t ..:n ;i ,nan with v. horn thev wet i- Maxim; in Inirand. A I i 1 1 . T:ie were iii ivs, ,j Tuesday nilit by lte,tie Shir;, .ml (itii-er Weolok. WIFE DOES NOT" APPEAR , : 1 ;lM' Against Ohcr ( Icinents is Con-; junr.j j I Mr. Oliver Clements, complaining'
wiuievs against lir 'lements. 2 i years ,M a farm, r lix ng near I. u- GREGORY GIVES OPINIOiM el;ai:.m. harmed with, child desertion. fasle.l to i-ppear in city court WYdnes-i., ,. , ... .r-T",'" . . ,. ... i day Mu-nnnu and the ,,s, xx .s eon- cIiim- to 1 ell What Stand llo lakes Tirme.! until Friday. ! in ,rcUion. i he case aain.-t Ale Kro..-h. wluit w;.s also char'd with child d sc-rt ion. ! wa-' tliMnisa.i. the matter having been! WASHINGTON. Aug. Atty. settl.'il out of ...art. :C,t:L (Jnuory anninmced this after- . j n that he had signed his opinion SUE IN JUSTICE'S COURT i,!,1lnu, .v,iUl .sv,li,,V !4 ' '.- V 1 ; men s bill, which deals with sau ty
Action to IIccoer Pocmuii of Iiem-
ios js started i While House later thi' aftirnoon. The attorney general would not jgivo .inv intimation of his dteision. A t :?! to re'o er p..-.,-s.,,n nf t h erem:. s .,t 7 X. Hiil st.. .u .i to col- KAI TO WAI.U. lo t r nr .ilb ced to b- ,.lt- as: IMdie Mann of Notre laue and liis broUsiit Wedr.esda nmrmng m J us-; tioapt- of jst fotnu is liad an eperitice Pt.dv'.- court by A!h..-rt m. i Keck ; nco last Sun la e-eninu' when thi aait:: Wiadislaw Wroldew.-ki. jwnt to Hankm I. U l,-,wton. .Mich.. A'ti-n !.! b .-n !rcuuht in th. s.iiue! where the;, put on an entertainment court b Stt:.rt MacKibbin av;.tinsr at Notre Hame summer seliool. Ken.von . .p. jo toll, i t $P al! cod! Half a mile from the lake the mat" ' du. . ' : s ,i n"le. ; chine broke down and the;. had to jwalk to Law ton. fm.illx arrix ing in HOI.h lii:i'i), 'South lb-mi at 7.:;" olo,k Monday The f;j s! atiiiual r anion .f , K'.ll.ir niornijig. Willi Mr. Mann wore: family w;.s lebi the t..tepart of this .). Ibckerick. J. Cr!-ean. K. Father, xveek at Howard pari.. A basket din-J II. Wnallci. ami Hal tv tjeorue. vt was si re( at noon. Many mom- - 'rs of the fa:nil wore pro, at it:-i III ' AL I IsTATI TKANSFI1IIS. lading .Mr. and Mrs. charh s Clatkj IMwaiil A. HtSonia and wife : Walnd daughter of I Vrt Madison, j ter J. John.-on. Aug. ... lot I in south o-.a. It has been platined to makc.sido addition. $4'.tn. his an ar.nual affair. Noah H- Kensbcrgtr and wife to F.lizabeth Summous. Juno land in
NKs roll A rl'OI VI M I . T. i A . iu .it i! for a ppointnu in as ilht :ijiii.in at th count:. Jail dur- ! th- i iimihil' w iiit r has -en tiled ! i.'m i t,!iun;' w iiit r nas i- -en :uet I It ii tne eounty cuiiimi.Mnt t s ly CI '. WiLon. 1
and about Town
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO FEATURE SERVICE Ii-t of Scries of Devotional Hours Will ho Held nt Tempi-r.etl.-I I. The la.-t of a s lies of devotional hours will be held at Temple Peth-PI Friday cenii;g at s o'clock, ..nd tho hour will bo civen largely to musc, Mi.-s Iiora Jlershenow. pianht; Mis Zola Montgomery, soprano, and Uo'oert Ingcrsoll. violinist, participating. I)r. (.'ronl-aoh will condiict the services and make a biief address. The last service v. ill be made a friendship gathering and iforts to renew old and new acquaintances will be made. Jewish people who haw only recently moed to this city are especially invited to attend the last service Friday evening. lingular .Sunday morning worsliip will !o resumed sim(i:iy, Sept. ", the hour being 10::;o o'clock. The religious :-chod will open the same morning at o'cloc k. JUDGE FUNK REDUCES ROEDER'S BOND BY HALF Man Charged With Low .May ho Koh-acd soon Sc'ond Alliiait in Jn-tlc-o Court. Juilge l-'imk reduced the bond of dto Roeder from Jlti.diui to $.".hih '(lnesday rii'TiiinK. It was expected to have Itoeder. who is charged with second decree murder in tiie killinu of Harry Lom- at Wyatt li'.st S.'.turday. released fr m jail by Wednesday evening. A second adid;tit against the defendant, signed by Frank Niezodzki. deputy sheriff, and similar to the one filed in tho circuit court, was tiled Wednesday afternoon in Justice Peak's court. This action was taken in order to j;ie the defendant the benellt of an immediate hearing if lie so wishes and also because it was thoimht that the tiliim of an affidavit in the upper court during vacation time was not local. WILL COrdPLETE PLANS Flower Show to Ik Hold at Ilijili School Sept. It). Plans will bo completed for the annual Mower and vegetable show at the hi?lt school building, Friday, Sept. I'K when representatives from each of th public and parochial schools will meet next Friday at :; o'clock in room ll'J at the hih school. The show is being held under the auspices of the garden committee of which NniiD Nehrlin is chairman. This- committee is a subdivision of the municipal recreation committee. F. J'.' Wolfe is director of the garden depa rtment. KOLLAR FAMILY MEETS Second Kciuiioit Will le Held Next June. Thomas Kollar. a descendant of Adam Kollar. who died in St. Joseph county in 1 v ; s . was elected president of the Kollar faa.ily club at the lirs reunion hold at Howard park. Other olhccrs are: .Myron Leach, vice president: James (!. Smith, secretary: Mrs. Krin Schoen. treasurer. The next lcWILL DISCUSS LIGHTS tiiainter of Commerce Committee to .Mct't Ollu ial. .Members of the hoard of works will meet with the lighting t omtuittee of the Chaniber of Commerce sotne night lhis k to discuss further the proposition of installing cluster lights in the down town section and removing ; the arc lights. The question of the eost of loth s stems will be taken up. 'appliances r.cmircd on ships. ifie ':.inio:i will be transmitted t' the Portage township. !.:::. South Bend I. and ompany to S 1 vtstcr Myers and wife. May lot in lierner ttro'.e s oiki aiMiUnii. ..tM. (leor'c lord to Alhert II. Anderson, Autf. J.:. hd :: 7 in I'orlha!n. :.i l.
ILL PLAYGROUNDS WILL TAKE PART Results of Work Will be Shown in Play Festival at Oliver Grounds. A fitting climax to the close of the South Bend playgrounds will h brought about next Saturday with the exhibitions, to ho given at the various playgrounds throughout the city, at that time, and th playground festival to bo held at the J. I). Oliver grounds on Sept. 4. In this last, all of the playgrounds will haW an equal part, each contributing a dance or game to the hir joint exhibition. The exhibitions to bo given at the playgrounds next Saturday will be on a less elaborate scale than the big festival tho following week. Thev will consist of drills and dances and playground games, and from among the "best will he tho.sen the stunts that are to compose the festival, the first ever held in South Fend. Nearly 1.500 boys and sTtrl- will take part. The playground exhibition for the ( li er ground." will bo hold next Sunday the exhibitions for the other play grounds being held tho preceding day. An average of U0i hoys and girls from each of the live playgrounds will take pari in the exhibitions. Will Show Keult. Some of tho most novel features introduced in tho exhibitions which are designed to show the work accomplished by the recreation committee luring the last year will be the folk dances from the Sample st. grounds, dumbbell and wand drills and folk dances from the Coquillard grounds, the highland ding ami sailor's hornpipe and games by the smaller children from the Laurel school. Of the hundreds of boys and girls that use the Sample st. grounds all are of foreign birth or descent, and the folk dances as done in the old country, reproduced as exactly as possible with the costumes used there, will he an attractive feature. The balance of the program at tho Sample playgrouna will consist mainly of athletic events. An elahorate program for tho Laurel exhibition consisting of many athletic games and competitive track events, interspersed with dances that have been taught by the playground directors, has been prepared.. All of the programs have not as as yet been announced in full. The (.diver program for next Sunday will be ready tomorrow, as will the Kaley. The individual programs for the Sample st. anil Coquillard have already boon announced, while the Laurel program will be found below. Will Mark Hie Close. Municipal Recreation Director V. Ii. Rarnes is making hig preparation for the playground festival a week from Saturday. ' This year marks the close of the tirst season of playgrounds, and the festival is given to show s-'outh Rend people what has been accomplished." he said. "All of the playgrounds, except tho Oliver, and possibly the Sample st., will he closed for the vear, the festival marking the last day." The various civic clubs and associations will assist in the presentation of the playground exhibitions. Howevei, the festival will be in the hands of the recreation committee which consists of Mr. liarnes, director, and L. M. 1 lanimc rschmidt, chajrman: L (I. Manning, William Clem, Richard Elbel. Judge Herhert l.. Warner, Mrs. Homer .Miller and -Mrs. Clem Smoger. Invitations for the exhibitions are now being mailed to people living in the neighborhood of the playgrounds. The biggest crowd of the year is expected at the festival, and preparations are being made for accommodating le.euo visitors and spectators, besides the 1,500 children who will participate. Following is the program for tho Iiurel exhibition: The Frog am. (Irand march and Hag salute by all. Highland tling. intermediate girls. l'oor Roger, singing game, kindergarten girls. Sailor's Hornpipe, junior boys. Riay, "King of the Rarbarees." children. Walking relay, intermediate girls vs. intermediate boys. (Janus, vedley ball, sack race, tato race. "Loobv Loo." singing game, by po the wiudergartners. Rat ball, intermediate girls; it-yard relay, intermediate boys; basket ball hustle, intermediate boys vs. junior boys; (Ju -yard relay, junior boys. Athletic events High jump. pole vault, senior boys; tjo-yard relay. Intermediate girls; volley ball, intermediate girls. Motion dance with song. Washing Their Clothes, junior girls. Athletic events High jump, intermediate buvs; broad jump, senior 1 s Indoor baseball, seniors. RAILR0ADRATES STICK . Comini-ion Refuses to Grant Liner an Increase. WASHINGTON. Aug. iM.The Interstate Commerce Commission today rejected the proposals of the big railroads in tlm southwest to increase rates on packing house products, fresh .mats and similar provisions between point in that territory. The ruling aflVots Kansas ami Tf a points, such as Kansas City. Wichita. Fort Worth. Abo St. !uis and Oklahoma City. It applies to shipments In "peddler" ears from which less than carload lots are distributed at points along the lines. The commission ais d dared not justiiud tho plan of the railroads to refuse longer to b responsible for icing such shipments along the lines. "arload rates on cattle of tents per huridroi jtounds from wcn5horo. KV.. lo ('hicauo and of 4 1.4 cents per 1 n pte.mds frm Owenslmto t New York over the Louisville. Henderson and St. Louisand cmnectmi; lines, were declared reasonaMe. PASTKY S.M.i:. Corner Prondway aiifl Michigan. Saturday. August 2. (.Jraee M. )'.. thuich. Adt.
BRITISH CAPTURE TURKISH TRENCHES
Gain Along an Eight Hundred Front is Announced in Paris Report. ( CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONE) sloops carrying troops to (lalllpoli peninsula and to Lapsiak on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles were sunk todav bv u Hritisli submarine in the sea of M'armura. The Turkish minister of war has ordered 40.000 reinforcements sent to Gallipoli peninsula. roitTY-oxi-: kili.fi. LONDON. Aug. Forty-one per sons were killed and wounded in a bombardment of Constantinople by a spiadron of Russian aeroplane?, according to a press agency dispatch from Athens today. The attack was made on Monday. Most of the victims the suburbs. Thirtv of the victims were Turks, eight were Greeks and three Armcn ians. LOSS IS (illHAT. GENEVA. Switzerland, Aug. L'S. Their successes at lirest -Litovsk hav already cost the Austro-German forces 2.1,000 men. according to a dispatch to the Tribune from the eastern front. As a result of a feven-day battle the Russians were compelled to evecuate their positions on tho northwest front of the fortress. The Germans have built a poison gas factory at Riala. WILL BRING FULL REPORT OF SINKING (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) man sources that this is now the policy of the c.erman admiralty. N Taking Iniliatie. White house and state department officials agree that Germany in taking initiative has ( hanged her former attitude of indifferences. Carried to a logical conclusion, it is belicve.l that cordial relations easily can be continued. Hut the German newspaper defense of the sinking of the Arabic as a "great ammunition carrier laden with gold to purchase more" causes fear that an attempt may be made at justification. And it can be stated on authority second only to tho president that uny attempt at justification .will be followed immediately by the recall of Ambassador Gerard. Only explanation that explains, or a disavowal arid apology, with promise of reparation. will satisfy the United States. It is held by the administration that the lime has come when a positive position must be maintained reuardless of cost if the world influence of the nation is to be retained. No Ground For Action. If it should develop, as has been hinted in German official quarters, that the Arabic was sunk by a torpedo intended for the Dunsley. there will be :vo grounds for action by this government, although stringent damages might b asked for the loss of two American lives. Rut it is likely that the administration will ask that the German outline its future policy and say whether it hap accepted tho American viewpoint regarding the conduct of its .submarine! warfare. All of the affidavits from Arabic survivors, summaries of which have been tabled by Ambassador Page, agree specifically on the following facts: '"The Arabic was torpedoed; no submarine was wn; no warning of any kind was given; the Arabic was neither attempting to escape nor to ram a submarine." ASKS INroiLMATlON. HER LIN, Aus. 25. James W. Gerard. Fnited States ambassador, called upon Foreign Minister von Jagow this evening and asked for information concerning the sinking of the Arabic, but was informed that the government has not yet received any official report in the matter. PETR0GRAD REPORTS OF CANAL BATTLE DENIED Ueiiin Sajs No Warship Nor Cruiser Was Lost in the Engagement in Riga Gulf. RE R LIN, Aug. jo. Fetrograd reports of a big naval engagement in the Ealtie resulting in j;reat German losses are completely untrue," says an official statement issued here today. "Neither a large German ship nor a cruiser was damaged or sunk.' The statement repeats the official German report issued Aug. 21, and denies that the Germans attempted to land troops near Pernnu and continues a,s follows: "Torpedo boats were ordered to cover the blockade of tho port (Roga). The artillery combat which developed with the port land batteries resulted in the silencing of port battery. The land batteries wore successfully bombarded, "One Russian steamer and six sailing vessels were caught and sunk. The ships captured according to the Russian report were steamers sunk by us in order to block the channel." SHIP HAS CLOSE CALL Two Mini'- I'lolt Near Dutch i Steamer Amsterdam. Ni:Y YOUK. Amr. 20. The Dutch; -1 i m . r X ii... i . . . 1 .... . I .-ii i i in t .mi un -iuieiu.iiii aniuMi from Itotterdam tmlay. having had a narrow escape fnm (terman mine?. A vessel that was steamirii; ahead of th" Nieuw Amsterdam in Pritish waters was sunk by striking a mint. At the douns the ship was held up while mine sweepers cleared the channel. Daring these operations two mines oxplodd so cl"e to the Dutch vessel that she was rocked hy the concussion. The Nieuw Amsterdam hroucht many passengers and Kimlish mails picked up at palmouth. H.n; iioitsr: dii's. P. KNVfLLi:. Ind.. Aug. Kd Hunt. 4J years old. a well known race horse dropped dead at the Boonvillf fair todav. rim: doi:s damaci:. IU"IU;i:TTSToVN. Pa.. Ausr. Pi re today did $ ::o."fto damage in the husiness district of this town Pefore it was checked ly the dynamiting of Luildins in its ;."ath.
oxr. or Tin: rorn.Mi imaci IN TOWN OUH Ti: KOOM.
ROBERTSON 111 BROS.. CO.
A Great Clearance Sale of Girls' Early Fall Coats at Just Half Price A great sale of New School Dresses. Hundreds of New Dresses. Wash Dresses 59c to2.S0 Cloth Dresses 2.95 to 10.00 A Great Sale of Boys' Clothing 4 to 8 Years and 8 to 16 Years Our Boys' Section has just received a wonderful collection of Fine Suits for School Wear. You'll find them priced just a little lower than such qualities are usually sold for.
Boys' Norfolk School Suits, made of brown and navy wool -tweeds, usually S3.95 a suit. This August Sale, $2.50. Boys' Norfolk School Suits, made of brown, navy and gray wool suitings, usuallv a S4.95 suit. This August Sale, $298. Bovs' Norfolk School Suits, made of fine Stripe worsteds, 2 pairs knicker pants, always S5.00: This August Sale, $3.98.
Boys9 Extra Pants at 50c, 75c and $1.00 Just here, a splendid assortment of Knicker Trousers. Wool Mixed Trousers, 8 to 16 years, 50c. All-Wool Trousers, 8 to 16 years, 75c and $1.00. Splendid All-Wool Serge Tronsers, 8 to 16 years, $1.00. Boys' Corduroy Trousers. 8 to 16 years, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Boys Waists the celebrated K & E Boy's Waist, dark and R light madras cloths, 50c. Boys Caps and Hats, 50c, 75c and $1.00. RIVER PARK Miss Iorotta Ktridge and Ootto Bolliath of Chicago are guests of Mr. ami Mrs. John Ferric. S. .Sixth st. The Indies of Olive Grove, No. 12, pave an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of Samuel Dixon. Mishawaka aw, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Esta Miller and Benjamin and Jtoscoe Miller of North Manchester and Miss Goldie Heebe of North Judson have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meril Fisher of H. Seventeenth st., this week. Mis.s Dora De Fruoe of Indianapolis is here for a few days' visit with Hiver Park and Mishawaka friends. Airs. Jewel Whaley entertained with an informal dinner Tuesday. Mrs. Herbert Love entertained at dinner Wednesday, complimenting Mrs. Fdward Krill. A business meeting of tho stewards of the M. K. church was held at the church Tuesday evening and plans for next year's work were disc Jssed. Mii: Oleo Anderson's Sunday school class will be entertained Thursday evening by Miss Vera Miller, N. Eighth st. J. L. Thomas of Cassopoli?, Mich., spent Tuesday in I liver Par. Laverne, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walden. N. Eighth st., while playing in the yard, struck her foot on the point of a garden plow, running the point through her foot. A physician was called and it required live stitches to close the wound. IS HEIR TO FORTUNE Day l.alxrer at Valiarniso Will Kccvlxv $1 5.0(H). VALPARAISO, Ind.. Aug. 2o. James McGurer. 7- years old. a day laborer here, has fallen heir to $4 3,o0) at Cleveland, O.. by the death of his mother, Mrs. .Simeon McGurer, who died last February. Two other children live in Michigan. - McGurer said todav that he was cut eff without a cent in his father's will. Then het wandered through several states and was hist to his people. Finally he was found here by a brother. McGurer will! buy an Indiana farm after the es tale, is settled up in October. WAS RUDE TO HIS WIFE Jliist)aiK jutities Self I or Striking Idkhart Woman. KLKIIAPT. Ind.. Aug. 23. That he struck her because she was rude to his wife is the defense made by Ilufus Mnran. restaurant proprietor, in a damau-c suit filed against him by; Mabel Adams-, a dressmaker, wherein she charges Moran with having struck her with his fist while at a lake resort with other men and women, breaking her nose. HORSE CAUSE OF SUIT lteceiwr For Lurhll J U Akrl by Plaintiff. cr.VCINNATI. ., Auir. "3. A receiver for Luridi J., a race horse, was: asked for today in the county pleas court by Alfred IL Miller. The complain alleges that Franklin .anford. owner of the horse, owes Miller $4 50, for which the horse is security. J.Oo coal at $4.00 per ton all winter, lump or egg: forked. (Pnnmell Supply Co.. Bell 1-m Home SC J4. Advt.
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Only 6 Days More of Our Great August Sale of Blankets Only 6 Days More of Our Greatest Fur Sale. Prices are fully 20 per cent under Regular values. NEW COATS, NEW SUITS, NEW HATS ARE COMING WITH EVERY EXPRESS. Drop in often. You always see something new. MARKETS I'lTTMU:ilSlf I !VK STOCK. PITTSI'.rKGH, 1M., Aug. 1T..-CATTLI; Supplv lltfht. Markot slow. ChM.-e, S.."iO(rj .7u : prime, S'MWl'.KU) I good, s. H.Vr, tidy butcher, s. "iGiS.7.1; fair. ?7.l(i MM); ronuuon. $Jo0f7.O0; common to pood fat bulls, $4..Vra.7.' ; common to pood fat cows. $:i.:iOCfi7.(M; heifers, $7.r0s.i; veal calves, $ll.uO 11.00; lieuvy and thin calves, $7.(HKrti.00. SHi:i;P AND LAM11S Supply lizht. Market steady. Prime wethers, $;.1.V; li.'Jfi; good mixed. .$.".7of7.10; fair mixed, ".WKg.".rio: culls and common, $2.00$' 4.00; Jambs. $imOi'.K'S . IICXIS lieeelptM. 15 double decks. Market active. Prime heavy hogs ?7.40(i 7.0O; mediums, .$X.'J0fa S.'JO ; heavv Yorkers, jt-vLHKas.-j.-,; lig-ht Yorkers. $;jtra s.'Si ; pips. .yvi.'O'a.Sl.'O; roughs. ,0.0Ki1.in: stags ?4.0ovi.0.0); heavy mixed, S770fa,7.s0. CHICAGO MVK STOCK. FNIOX STOCK YAKIlS, 111.. All p. -O IHMJS He elpts, LU0OO. Market .V higher. Mixed and butcher.. JG..Wt.7.S5: ifood heavy. $ij.'A)u 7.40 ; rough heavv. tOj 1.40: litflit. $7.10(g7.iH); pigs, So.G.Vrj 7.00 ; bulk. .t;..Vrfi 7..i.. i'ATTLK -- Receipts K,,oo0. Market stead v. Ileeves. $O.H."67 10.10; cows and heifers. SU'Wa 1.:0 ; Texans, .$i.7.Vi S-'JO ; calves. $'KWq 12.2o. SIIF.FP Keceipts. I!,0o0. Market steady. 10- lower. Native ami western, s:',((n COO; lambs .50.700.10. CHICAGO GKAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 0. oPKNlNTi Wheat, Sept.. 0'.?4(ac: I lee.. 07-'v; May. $I.ul. Corn. Sept., "I'iCa'ie: 1 .. efc;-jf( ". ; .May, 04rsc. (Kits. Sept., 'M'fri Mr ; Dee., ::r2c: Mav. :r.tr. pork. Sept.. $i:;.07; Sept.. .i:j.iV,n."..C,7 ; Oct.. ?i:;0. Kihs, Sept., ssr.i'; o t., ..;-.. CI.OSi: Wheat, May. l.oi: Sept., ; I'e.. l7H4c. Corn, May, 01Tr; S-pt.. 7.T-4e; Pee., oats. May, fa -; Sept.. o":v; Pec-, .".0c Pork, .Ian., $i::.70. Pard. .Ian.. $SS": Sept.. fS.o7: o.-t., ?SJ. Uibs, Jan., nsL'i.S". Sept., $S47; Oct., .SY0. EAST IH'FFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST r.PPPAIO, N. Y.. Aug. 2-7 -CATTLE Receipts. Lend. Market slow and steady. Prime sters, .'.. 2 (t 07.": butcher r:oles, .C,.7r'5 !hki CALVES Reeipt.s. ljo Lead. Market active. TV higher. Cull to choice, K Y.. SHi:i:p AND LAMIAS Hecelpt-. 0i head. M;irk't nctive hu! firm. "hoi-e hnnbn. hk . .M) : cull to fair. 5;.oo',; .7r, ; yearllnsr. .ouu sheep. X.i)'qK IUH'.S- KH,flj.i. :;.i;o0. Market active. Yorker. $vl.Vs.-(: j.jg .s i.-, s.-jr, ; ,ui. ed. $Wr. 20; henvy. .7.."'7.7( ; rou-h-'. $j.jt)''J G j; stags. y 5.20. TOLEDO OKA IV TOLEDO, o., Aug. 2-".. --CI.osi: WLeut. rasli, 51.10; Sept.. .1.0: j : Pee . Sl.frO .,. Corn. a-lj, s4tc: SMt.. T'c: Dc, c'i . Oats. a.sh. old. 51c; new, p..-; Sept.. ll--: I ec.. Aih- Rye. No. 2. TO.-. Clovers.-!, prime, i-nh. S!.2); O. t.. $f.2i: D.. ."!.." 2' -jAlslk-, Atig.. .0.00: Sept.. $'..:: o.-t.. '..io. Timothy, prune, a.L, St-pt. and .Min-lj. J ?:2; Oct.. f.'.:Sj j ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE . i Throe Prisoners C'aulit Saw in.? Way Througli Sto-l. DAXVILLH. 111.. Aug. 2"i. Three federal prisoners who had been working for four weeks sawing through a solid steel boiler plate in an effort to escape jail, were caught just as they had .inished an l-ineh hole. They are Jac k Ienvir. (ieorge KMcrbrook and (Jeorge Brown. TKAIX II ITS TAX I. LAFAYKTTi:. Ind., Aug. j Prank P. Kohhins- tf Chicago is e- j pected to die from injuiies. and l-'v-ereft Hawks of this cit is suffering severe injuries today, the r.sult of being struck lat yesterd.iy hy a Wai'ash passenirrr train, wliile riding in a t :i x i -cab. The i.i was thrown 'n i ',.
CIIILIHU-X I)KIi: Extraordinary mines .!( and Kr.
Boys' All-Wool Norfolk School Suits, 2 pairs knickers, very handsome patterns, usual price $6.50. this August Sale, $5. Boys' All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk style. It's a wonder, this sale, $5.00. These Suits run in sizes 6 to 16 years old. Children's Suits Extraordinary Values Child's Russian Noveltv Suits, $2.50. Child's Vestee Suits, $3.98. Child's Vestee Velvet Suits, $5.00.
R New Sweater Coats I Have you seen our New a Sweater Coats? Well, they're by far the Nobbiest Things ever 9 come to town. That's what 3 people tell us, and of course, g we believe it. Fibre Sweater Coats ai $3.95, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. Old rose, watermelon, pink, green, gold. Ail-Wool, The Oaks Sweater, Pure Wool, $5.00 and $6. Shaker Knit Silk and Wool Sweater Coats, $6.00. All-Wool Sweater Coats, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOCLTR AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jlmmle's Marktt, 12) W. JfflVreon Blvd.) POULTRY Pay In 12. selling 19 SPKINOEUS Paying IS. selling 30c VEAL Paying UVi. Felling 20o. liELF Itoant 25. boiling 12, porterhoua COfjlO, iirlotn 30c. UAM-sollii)ff 20e. LARD Selling Pic. OLD CHICKENS Paying 12Vi. ielllaa 1SQ2QC. (Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Sedl Store. 114 11. YYayo Sk.) TIMOTHY $4 per bu. KIJI) CL)Vi;il-$S to $3.00. A L PA L PA J 1 0.00. ALSIKE CLOVER f 9(310. HAY, BTRAYV AND FEED. (Corrected Daly by the Wesley Miller Hour and Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan hi ) NEW HAY Paying 12, idling at $13 C17. STRAW Paying splice at 0 and COc pr bale. CORN PaylLj SOc, celling at KMc. OATS Paying 4Cc, selling at CLOVER oEED PayiDg telling $3. TIMOTHY Selling $4. ALFALFA Montana grown, selling at $11.00 AIIKE CLOYKR Selling at $10. NEW OATS Paying 0V, selling P' 00c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by F. W. Mueller, 211 K. Jeffernon lllvd.) VECJETAliLKS Nv cabbage, rijlsg lUjr, jer lb., selling Uo; new pjtatocs, aching at TmV per peck. HUTTER AND EGGS Country butter. ;)aing i:o32.V selling rrirry butter, paying selling 2c: egg, strictIt fresh, paying 19, selling 24?. FRUIT Oranges, per can' S2.:''. (" '.ling at 2o2.V per doz. ; lemoi. r-fr ''. 3..r0. s'-iling a .1140c per do : Lanauas, r:r baach, $1.75, fce'lling at Zld-- V r doz. flock ani rr.i.i). (Corrected I)IIj by Knoblock and GInt, llruraulie At ) WHEAT--Pa .ring H"" OATS -Paving 4v idling C CORN Paying Belling !c. RYE Paying Sfec. LIVE MOCK. (Correrted IHr Uj Major lire.. & 1 s w n S t . I HDAVY PAT S I Lr.iP I'alr to good, ,: n. ime 01 j .'i 1 Hi m; - I.iv.' $'"..."it'7;.73. LAMES Live 0V"o : lres-l lulr''. TALLOW AND MIDEv Corr-teU !!! by S. 1". Llppman. 219 N. Main M. T M)W Hoagli 2raZ. reLdere-L Nj. 1. Ifio. N-. 2. 241-. HI I I4 -;ren No. 1 lO'cilb. CALP SKINS -llffp; . DISEASE CONFINED " KiH'iirn'iM'o of IVkh and Mouth Malady Ilelng C'lrvLnl. WASHINGTON. .ur. ::5. The recent recurrence "f ih f,U)t and month disease in Illinois. Indiana ami Michigan beinr confined to in herds rirst infected. peportk to ihe department of agriculture stated that ix counties in 111r.ois hae been dislnfened. Community pasture is blamed for the outbreak in Cook county where 17 herd were infected. One infected herd in Cook and three in McDonald county are awaiting slaughter. AFTOIsT KILLFP. OTTAWA. HI.. Aug. M: -iiaeN Lyons, a farmer of Di nmiek. kiilcd at Peru to,';i;-. w h . : . h's ;;nt.moi.jlr w nt int a ditch. Roan mcuq".tim"es Want Ac's