South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 August 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fecal News HsiMiiwAs ) V r

LOCAL BOOSTERS TO ViSiT LAPORTE About a Hundred Are Expected to Attend the Fair Friday. Nearly 1" enthusiastic fair boost, nrc expected to tu.ke the autombi! irip to Itportr Friday for the t wi'-'ohl j jmrpose of boosting, the Iaporte comi-l ty t.ur there, and adverti.ing t n interstate fair at Springbrook ;n thi. city from Sept. 14 to is. Aou: 2 automobiles, with A. Frank. president, and. II. I I'ailey, manager of the Interstate fair, in the pilot car, will lao the Oliver hotel Friday morning .-t S:-:o o'clock on tin Laporte trip. Tli'V will return late in the afternoon. Friday will bo "South Mf mi day" at the I-iporte county fair. Friday, .-"opt. 17, has been designated as "Faporto day" at the Interstate fair here. A Laporte hand has been engaged for that day and a special invitation will lie extended to Laporte county people to attend on that date. Of course, thev will he urcd to come any tiinf during the week, but Friilay. tlic 17th, will bo set apart especially for them. Th local fair boosters will also make similar trips to the Kikhart ounty fair at (Jushni next week, and to other surrounding cities where fairs are ir; progress:. Advertising schemes of every description have been devised for the jaunts for the purpose of stimulating interest In the local enterprise. WttiUincn Art Huy. Work on the JluO.OOO plant of tho interstate fair at Sprin'-cbrook is rapily Hearing completion now as a result of the weeks of effort. Work of placing the two-inch layer of clay on the half mile race course, the top dressing for the track, was started this week, and will soon be finished. The east section of the track is being rapidly whipped into shape, and it v expected, will be completed as so m a the grandstand, in plenty of time for the opening of the fair and the dedication exercises on Sunday, Sept. .". Work was begun late Wednesday on the three story judge's stand, , inch is located directly across the race course from the main grand stand. The fence around both the inner a; 1 outer edge of the track is also being placed in position. An extra fo.-ce of men i.s laboring every minute of laylight on the big concrete and steel giund stand. The final cement work ha.s Just been placed underway.S:eel for the top of the stand will airivc in the latter part of, the week and will be installed as soon as the cement work is finished. Fvery building on the grounds will be painted white before the opening day. " arrawgTgTpuns for baseball series full Detail; Will be Ic bled at -Meet-in-at Y. .!. A. Next Wednesday. Preliminary plans for the ward league baseball championship series for the News-Times trophy to begin Sept. 1, were made at a meeting of tlie officers of the league Wednesday night at the office of the municipal recreation director in the high school. Six games for teams will be played, and doub'ie headers will be staged Saturdays. Full 'ails for the league games have not a yet been deiinit ly established. Xo diamonds hae been decided upon for the various teams, but will proiialdy l.e done at a meeting of the winning teams in the various w; rds. the league offic ials, the advisorary board, and the executive t-onimlttee of the Amateur Athletic deration at the V. .M. i A. next Wednesday. The above named will have dinner at the y. m. ... and the. business meeting will be held immediately i 1 1 1 . w i n g . WOMAN'S "ORDER- OBEYED Saloonist A;roe- t It Selling l.iimor to .Man. (itharine r.rc-ss. Ill N. Mill s!.. ap-l-ean-d i xi city .'our! Thursday morning and said that John Oerlein. SUO X. Hill st.. when: -he had accused of selling livjuor to licr husband while drunk, has agreed not to do so. The iase was continued until Sept. 10. erb-in is charge. 1 with having sold liquor to an habitual drunkard. Mrs. (!roe had sent out a notice to Ocrlem. it is uld, not to .di to her husband. 7 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP Good SOGP! Is cheaper than new clothes. American Family Soap will not injure clothes or hands. Cleans quickly and safely. COLD OR WARM WATER without botlinn

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DEATHS. is.!h:lla MILM'KN. Mb. Isabella Milburn, SH years old. died at 4:;;o o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of her niece. Mrs. Clem Studebaker, Tippecanoe place.) .Mi.cs Milburn had apparently been inj good health until 2:47 o'clock when she was suddenly taken ill with acute. indigestion. Iuneral arrangements have not yet been made. Miss Milburn was norn on Dec. 14, 1-7. at Alston, Kngland. She came to this country 4:' years later and several years after the death of her parents. Thomas and Ann Milburn. Her home was with Mrs. Clem Studebaker during the last 40 vears. She was a. sister of the late William and George Milburn. Her church affiliations were with the St. Paul's Methodist church. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, Hev. James U Gardiner officiating. Uurial will be in the Mishawaka city cemetery. im:i: li;hi:lska. Irene, the ly-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Lubelska, died Thursday morning at o'clock at the residence of her parents, I'Go! It . . a rr i . . . ' riuron si. urn iuneral service will be held Friday morning at o'clock from st. Adelbert's church, and burial will follow in the St. Joseph cemetery. DEATH COMES TO WELL KNOWN CITIZEN Andrew llyers Came to South llinl in is.s Was Horn in Ohio. Andrew livers, tor many years a undent of this city, died at his homo, J 15 S. Carroll st.,' Wednesday night at 1 1 : 0 o'clock, death resulting from the infirmities attending old age. lie was S5 years old. Mr. Ilyers came to this city in 1SX6 and has been a resident hero ever since. He was born in. Morgan county, Ohio, .Ian. 11, lSuO, and at the ane of seven removed to a farm near Plymouth, loiter he moved to a farm near Mt. Pleasant, where he remained until his marriage to Miss luscinda Uml.arger, solemnized lln this city Oct. 5. 1S51. Six children, five of whom survive, were born to this union. John Franklin, a son, died when he was one year old. In 1 S r Mr. and Mrs. P.yers moved to Fayette county, Iwa, where they lived for 20 years. At the end of that time they came to Indiana and lived on a farm south of this city for three years, after which they came to this city. Mr. Byers was a member of the Grace M. K. church and was a devout church worker all his life. Mrs. livers died Dec. L'lb 1'JlO. Suriving him are his live children, Mrs. Ora Harhaugh and Ellen Uyers of this city; Horace Hyers of Faber. Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Mary Patterson of W. liberty. Iowa; and .Mrs. Mclvor. W. Lafayette, Ind.; 10 urand children and 14 great grand children. ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR KALEY FESTIVAL i:ents Will Start at 2 O'clock Saturday and Will lit Four 1 lotus. The most elaborate urogram for the nlavground exhibitions to ha held this week end at the various recreation centers, is that of the Kaley. made public Thursday morning. The program will begin at 2 o'clock and last until Folk dances, athletic games, music and a short playlet will all be features of this exhibition. Following is the program to be held next Saturday afternoon at the Kaley grounds under the auspices of the Kaley civic league and conducted by .:ts."o. K. (lelbrich, the playground director: Assembly march Children. Presentation of childrerrVs declaration. Acceptance by Mayor Keller. May pole dane Junior boys and Kirls. I '.at ball Intermediate girls. Fifty-yard dash Junior boy. Indoor hr.seball Intermediate vs. Junior boys. l'.askel relay Intermediate girls. Senior shot put Senior boys. Norwegian mountain march Interill r nia to Kir Is. Sack race Intermediate boys. Three-legged race Junior boys. 1 mining high jump Intermediate boys. lfelay race Junior boys. Folk dance Intermediate girls. Kunning broad jump Senior bo. Volley ball Intermediate girls vs. boys. indoor baseball Afternoon vs evening. Folk dance Kindergarten girls. Hoop drill Intermediate girls. Pasket relay Intermediate boys. Volley ball Senior boys. Seventy-live-yard dash Intermediate boys. Circle stride Kindergarten children. . Music Boys' Kaley Twilight league. Play, '"Jane's Dream." Intermediate boys and girls. Star Spangled Banner Children of playground. MEN ARE GIVEN CHANCE Two (iullty of Drunkenness (Jet line Ml-pCIUlctl. oren West and Jack Torzewski. two men in city court for being drunk, were given suspended sentences by Judge Warner jThursduy morning. The former was a cigarmaker who had a job in sght and the latter was employed at a local factory. They were shown leniency to allow them to work. LAD HAS LEG BROKEN IiitcMlgatioii shows Doctor Had Bcvn Calletl. A small boy living on Anthony st.. near Sample t.. was run over by a wagon Wednodav afternoon and suffered a broken leg. According1 to a report received the .police station Thursday morning the parents had not called a doctor. An investigation showed that a physician had bten called Wednesday night.

STOCK IN COU r i UL Approximately $35,000 Has Been Raised, According to Announcement of Workers. Approximately $:b'. 000 worth of stock was reported subscribed for South Uend first country club at a meeting of the committee of 100 on membership and subscription, held in the lied room of the Oliver hotel Thursday noori. This amount will indicate that enough money has been pledged so that work on the newcountry club and grounds west of the city van be started the first of next month. The present membership of the club totals approximately ID 6. and this number will be increased to 4 00 within the next week or two it is expected. A large number of prominent merchants and citizens are out of the city on vacations, but it is believed that the committee, of 100 will have little difhculty in increasing the membership to this number when they return. Liltle trouble has been experienced in securing memberships mo far, the captains of the It) teams who are making the campaign for membership reported at the luncheon today. As was expected a small proportion of business men approached have not been willing as yet to take stock, but with the club started on such a trong financial working basis, the team captains reported, there would be a strong chance of nonsubscribers reconsidering. Following is the list of subscriptions secured in the first few days of the campaign by the committees: Jude G. A. Farabaugh, two, with many prospects; Ward L. Mack, IS; M. J. O'Brien. 21: Carl Hibberd, nine; Dr. II. C. Shanklin, 10, with one subscription increased; C. I. Kmmons. 1:5; C. C. Hanch, nine; Gustavo Grieger, six; M. P. Peed, eight. It was reported that A. li. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation, had been approached and had signified his willingness to take stock In the new country club the amount being from one to 5u shares, according to what wa.s needed. J. C Kllsworth 'uoseribed for live shares of stock. The teams entered in the campaign are striving hard to get the most subscriptions, as the winning team will bo given a banquet at the Oliver. A majority of the committee members with their captains were present at the meeting today. II. W. Kid red ge. chairman of the organization committee, created much enthusiasm at the meeting with an announcement that enough money had been pledged to begin active operations on the construction of the golf course and the club house the first of next month. He declared, however, that the committee, workers should not cease their efforts to raise the membership at any time, as the size and strength of the organization depended largely on the size of the club roster. The site of South Bend's first country club will be the Milliken farm west of the city, accessible by three railroads, and conveniently located for South Bend motorists as well. It is so situated that natural hazards for the construction of an ideal 18-hole golf course are located there, which will reduce the expense of laying out the course materially. It is the intenttlon of the organization to raise between $t;o,000 and $75,000 by stock subscription which will be utilized in building the country club house and layin out the golf course, with the usual additional features of tennis courts, etc. The meeting Thursday noon brought the entire matter to a focus and the country club of South Bend is now definitely assured. Enthusiasm ran high at the meeting, and the reports of the teams have given the proposition a fresh impetus. Practically all of the leading business and professional men of South Bend have taken stock in the club and the membership will easily equal the 400 mark or better the lirst season. A committee on publicity was appointed with F. E. ilering chairman. BROTHERS AT NOTRE DAME BACK HOME Father Domini Yl-its .Many Old Students While in State of Iowa. Father Doremus returned last evening from Iowa after making a tour of the state and spending several weeks with the old students in various towr.a. He will have charge of the French department this yar and will not resume the duties of prefect of Corby hall. Kev. Joseph Maguire, head of the chemistry department, returned this morning from Cliff Haven, New York, the Catholic summer home. Brothers Allan and Albeus returned from Iiwton, Mich., to resume their duties as prefects in Brownson hall. Brother Leopold, one of the oldes-t working brothers at the university, returned last night from lancaster. Pa., where he spent his :17th vacation with his brother and sister. The former is a parish priest and the latter a superior of a community of nuns in the same city. Key. John Schierer returned from Waveland. Miss, the summer home of the Holy Cross Community of New Orleans. Brother Cyprian spent his vacation at Mackinac Island and ononis return trip to the university visited many of the old students. He will have the first class in commerce this year, a new cours-e added to the curriculum last year. Brother Cyrprian will ulso have charge of the commercial department, which position he has held for several years. ATTEND UXPOUTi: l'Allt. A party of South Bend men went to Laporte Thursday morning by automobile to attend the Iiporte county fair. Those in the party were Thomas- Hoban, Patrick Houlihan. Gus Struckle. Adolph Auchen'oach. Charles NIes, Jc-hn Doran. Harr Edwards. Dr. Boj' Wolf and Krntst Krueijer.

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DEMAND

BOWLING DIRECTORS ELECT JVIORE OFFICERS YIc-c-President- Are Named at Meeting Held Wctlnc-day Night. ( luh Should Organize Now.

At a meeting of the board of directors of the South Bond Bowling association held Wednesday night at the Elks' temple, S. B. Kobinson was elecc d hrst vice president and S. 1 1. Gentle second vice president of the association, ltobert Schnelle was elected president at the first meeting held a week ago. At this second meeting the committee on organization, Bobinson. Gentle and A. Kuntz. submitted by laws which were adopted. The by-laws provide, among other things, that there shall be a board of representatives with a membership made up of men chosen from each league. It is expected that there will be at least 20 leagues in the city during the coming season. It is desirable that the leagues be organized as soon aa possible so that they may become affiliated with -the new association and may elect thcir-respective members of the board of rej reseniatives. The association is to be incorporated. Another meeting of the board of directors will be held next Wednesday night at the Elks' temple. GARDEN TRUCK PLENTIFUL Potatoes uotecl at Jo to .10 Cents the Bu-dicl. Garden truck was again plentiful on the city market Thursday morning. Cabbages, pickles and all manner of vegetables sold cheaply, and there was more produce on hand than the buyers demanded. Sweet co-mi dropped from 10 cents to eight cents early in the morning, but later in the day choice eais brought 12 cents. Potatoes sold at 40 cents to j0 cents a bushel, w hile apples were on the market in profusion, selling from 20 cents a peck to 7 0 cents a bushel, depending upon the quality. Fresh eggs brought 2 4 cents a dozen, while spring chickens dressed brought 2S cents a pound. Choice pl.ums sold for five cents a quart. HAT AND ALL MISSING Notre Dame Protvor Will Do Different in Future. Never leave your valuables on the pier, is a motto that will be established at Notre Dame. One of the professors at the. university was taking a little swim Wednesday and had placed his valuables in a hat on tho pier at the edge of the water on St. Joseph's lake when he returned, hat and all were missing. Expert divers at the university were unable to find a trace of the hat or watch or other valuables. It is probable that the marauders destroyed the evidence by taking the hat as well as the jewelry, or that the hat lloated to deep water and then went to the bottom. CASES SET FOR SATURDAY Alleged Board Bill Defraudcr and Hing TiMel to be Tried The case of Edward Thomas, charged by Gladys Woolverton with defrauding a board bill, was continued until Saturday in city court Thursday morning. llarry Eudlow. accused of stealing jewelry valued at $1S0 from the Schuell store, 2 is S. Michigan st., will be tried at the same time, the e-ase having been continued. SUBMARINE POLICY OF GERMANY MODIFIED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) made plain to the German envoy that the administration has fully decided on its program and that it will carry it out to the last extremity. The ambassador is understood to have stated that he still was uncon vineed that a submarine had torp doed the Arabic. He based this opinion on the brief fragmental messages he had received from his government, but promised that this point will be conclusively cleared by by Germany as quickly as possible. Intentions Pacilie. Just before leaving t"ne embassy the German ambassador expressed confidence that at this conference with the secretary of state he would be able to reassure the United States government that the intentions of Germany were entirely pacific. The ambassador himself refuse d to comment on the situation but other attaches of t lie embassy expressed the belief that the entire situation growing out of Germany's submarine war and the critic clsm of the United States would be adjusted. Today's conference they intimated was the beginning of a scries of personal "Ket together" meetings at which Germany would endeavor to get a clearer view of the American attitude and also show the United Stales that she is desirous of carrying on her war with the least possible harm to neut rals. Announcement that Germany has ordered her submarine commanders to apply the international law of stoppage, isitation and search to all pas. tenger carrying liners soon may be made as a result of this conference. Original Plan .Modilicd. Officials here professed to believe today thar this was the only interpretation that could be placed on Chancellor von Pethmann-Hollweu's statement cabled from Perlin that "if a submarine commander exceeded his instructions." in sinking the Arabic, full satisfaction would be given the United States. In all of the negotiations with the United States to date. Germany has defended the sinking of enemy vessels without warning. That seems to hae been the case in the Arabic disaster, and the admission that instructions have been given are construed here to mean that the original plan of campaign ha; been modified. Practical!- every official in the administration believed today that the Arabic crisis had passed. Probably the only exception is Sec'y of State Lansing. It i.s understood that he refused to express .in opinion to the president whether the :iiovts so far made by Germany are to be c onstrued as a step toward complete disavowal and an effort to reai h a complete understanding with the United iState or whether it is a "play for time" to permit public sentiment in the United States io cool off, thereby eliminating danger of a break without making any material concessions. It i because he is doubtful that he summoned Count von Uerottorlf for a confereuo.

New Fall Underwear for Govs and Girls.

ROB

SON

Oil

New Arrivals at Oar Store. These Lines are Now On Sale

Mi

sses' New Fall Suits

New Frocks and New Suits are arrivinq: every day. The styles are surely beautiful. Handsome Whipcords, Poplins, Broadcloths, many fur trimmed. Prices $15.00, $25.00 and $35.00. New Phipps Hats for Girls and

Misse

Our Millinery Section is now showing a large range of Phipp's Hats, for motor, travel, sport and dress wear." You like your hat to be different. Well, buy a Phipp's. Just a little bit better than the others and costs no more. Prices $5.00, $7.50$8.50, $10.00 to $15.00.

New Shoss for Boys Our shipment of New Fall Shoes is here. The packages were all marked: "From Shoemakers for Boys." We thought how good it was to be able to sell you shoes for your boys thr;t were made by shoemakers who understood the making of Boys' Shoes. We have all sizes to 6 in all widths this Fall. Prices $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.95. Every shoe made of good solid leathers and solid counters. Boys' K and E Blouse Waists, made of dark blue chambrav, 50c. Boys' Shirts, 50c and $1.00. Boys' Caps and Hats, 50c and $1.00. GREAT RUSS'FORT IS TAKEN BY GERMANS (COXTlNrEI) F1IOM PAGE ONE.) northward from tho Lublin-Cholm-Kovel line and in the rear of Brest Litovsk. Finally when only one railway lino remained in possession of the Russians and their defenses on the western side of the city were sniaied by the Germanic forces, the order was givn to retreat. The pursuit of tho Russians east of lirest Litovsk Is poins on vigorously. Rrest Litovsk was defended by two idrdies of forts. The main chain of fortifications consisted of 12 strong works, b Jilt by the best military engineering: genius in the Russian empire. The forts mounted six, eight, 10 and l'J-inch guns. There were also long Mines of redoubts and strong bridgehead positions. The fortress, unlike Novo (Jcorgievsk. defended a city of "u,000 inhabitants. Rrest Litovsk is 1:51 miles south of Grodno with which it is, connected by rail. It is the seat of an Armenian bishop, who is head of tho Catholic Armenians in Russia. Austro-Ilungarian and German cavalry Is driving furiously across the Pripet river region southeast of Ilrest Ritovsk, pressing back the Russians and narrowing the gap in the iron circle to the east of the fortress. Gen. von Ficlihorn's victorious eastward advance toward Vilnu from Kovno id expected to cause the Russians to evacuate Grodno and it is reported that the G -ami Duke Nicholas army is already withdrawing from Rielestok to prevent iis capture. However, .i strong rear guard has been left behind, as was the oac in every instance in the campaign where the Russians, voluntarily gave up a fortress to the Germans. Along the middle Niomen the Russians are falling back precipitately, it is officially announced, while the Germans are pressing forward vigorously. Retween Kovno and Riira there have been severe storms which turned the roads into deep mud, hindering the movements of troops, especially artillery. With the opening of the Vistula for German navigation, following the fall of Novo Georgivsk. a great Meet of supply tiansports has been put in commission and these are bringing up practically all the supplies for the Germans. This is proving of immense value, as it saves horses and motor trucks. CHARGED PURCHASES TO ANOTHER WOMAN I Mrs. Kmma Savidge of Mishawaka was arrested Wednesday night charged with the theft of goods from the Robertson Rros. dry goods store. According to Deputy Pros. Samuel Sciiwartz. th woman has been making purchases and charging them to Mrs. William Detlir.g, 2tO Hammond court. In the affidavit liled by Anna Dotling, daughter of Mrs. William Detlir.g". the woman is charged only w th the theft of goods from the Robertson tore. It l said that goods had been secured from the Kllsworth n ote In the same manner. It is charged that the womrn took dress goods, two corttts. one hat and a bird's wing, used for hut trimming, from the Robertson store. Mrs. Savidge was released on $20') bond Thursday morning. The case has not been set for trial.

Our Tea Room is a splendid place for Lunch.

W A

New Fall Skirts You will be pleased with the New Fall Models and Materials. They are extremely attractive and nobby. Prices $5.00, $5.95, $7.50 and $10.00. New Fall Blouses Made of the Smart Plaid Silks, Plain TatTets, Plain Crepe de Chines, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. New Lingerie Waists, longsleeves, $1.00 to $3.95. Handsome New Lace Waists, $3.98 and $5.00. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of th Indian Title A Loan Co. First Trust and Savlngs company of Mishawaka to Irvin O. Hooley, lot 24 In Strong's lirst addition, Mishawaka, Aug. 10, $800. Fllen BaUell Stockel and others to Theodore A. Miller and wife. Aug. 12, 115 Cattell's second park addition, $4 00. South Rend Land romianv to . er Grove second addition. $:00. St. Joseph County Roan and Savings association to Caroline Goin, 14S Sorivs second addition, Row ell, $700. Catharine Goin and others to St. Joseph County Loan and Savings association. Jots 4 4, 45 and 4t in oakland, $::oO Luo Powers and others to Asher P. Kesslar and others, Aug. 21. lot 5 in Chap3 ton's sub. Xoo. 10 Cottrell's lirst addition, $$2,000. Thomas V. Slick and wife and William A. Slick to Joseph A. Venvir.ski, Aug. 25, lot 4.'; in Home Development company addition to Xabarre place, 5 7,500. Samuel II. Slick and wife to Joseph A. Werwnski. Aug. 15, lot 14 in August F. Beyer's first addition, South Bend. $1,000. svr:ni: is I'ltoTFsT. STOCKHOLM, Aug. Sweden made formal protest to Germany Wednesday against th.- shelling and arrest of the Swedish steamer Gothland. MARKETS riTTMii k;ii livi: stock. I'lTTSr.riH'II. l'a.. Ai:g. 2'L- CATTI.K Sujvjdv llahr. Market t'ady. rhi.-. $'.l7sifti'.i.l7: prime. '.. IKK '.. i ; good, S.."iO 5TS7-V: thly Imtehers. .-v'Vj .7 ; fair, 7.U.V ; common. ,.oti'f T.oo ; cwrama ! gi.oI fat bull S 1 7Mfti 7.-5 : eoiUJiK'ii to VTr,l fat -iV's. .''.. "o ; 7.1 " : heifer--. .7ft s.'5; veal eylve.. SI 1 .".',( Of L'.O; ; h'avy ali'l thiii eaSves. $7.OOt.(t0. S J 1 1 ; i ; 1 ' AMI LA.UHS Supply I'irht. Market steady. Prime wethers. N;.1.V ;.'.".: trMl niive.l. s.VJ-" O.lo ; fair ihlx.-l. tofii7.7 nil and common, -Vi la tnh. IP m;s I'.-ViptOKi d'-nhh- de, U Market "dow. Prime heavy hogs. $7o; me. dinms. $n.10i s.l.'i ; heavy orker. svl.V, light YTker. .M.Vi vi:." : pig, ss.i:, Gv::."; rough. .").. Vv. ;.(..(); stag, S .." o.oo; heavy mixed, $7.7.V7'.vi.i. ciur.Wio livi; stock. I'XIOX STlH'K YAUIiS. III.. Aug. IV.. H ;s -I.e elpt. 1.".oimi. Market t .tdy t higher. Mix.-d and hut her. S'Li"''; 7.11 : good havy, ''..'' k' T.'Vt : rough h-a. l.V'7 iV.Yi : 1 i g!i t . .7.- ra. 7 iig. .''." 7.": hulk. ij rc,'i 7. '". CATTLi: Kereipt. Market tead y. I'.ej'Ves. $i Jo'T; 1 .") ; rows !l!l heifers. S.T.V-;'.' 10; -alve. $.7ti J sm:i:r- if-. i:,t. hlg,:r. Native and 1 1 mi is, t'i'.7. Texan, sr,-J,j.:vr. Market liKiir,.-w-tcr:). f'.7i(i u.vj, ; KsT III 1TALO I.IK MOCK. FAST I'.FFAI.O. N. 1 .. Aug. L'-L -CA TTI.T. Ke eipt. r,.M head. M irk-t d!ll. weak. Prime tet-r. I'J.-o'n i'.7" ; luthor grnd-T ',.7a i'.i.im. CAIA'KS Pe. Ipts. 1 head. Marker aetive. lower. Culi to ehoi- e. 5.V'm lJ.'O SHFFP AND LA.MP.S Ke eipt. lead. MirLat juthe x:n mnwly. Cto-h-e lamh. s'.Mi '!;'.::.": eiill t fair. .". ''. v7." ; y-i r'.ing. ' (! j T.." : !ieep. Jj.ew IP m;s P.--eipt, o.tiNt. Market active.

Special Sale of School Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10c and 15c.

BIOS

0 The Simpson College Dresses Regulation Sailor Dresses. These models are now on sale. Both in dark linen and serge. Special measurements and orders taken. Prices $15.00. New Sweater Coats "Peacock, Deep Sea Blue, Greens, Pinks, Old Rose, Gold, combinations of Co!ors. Fvery express brings us New Novelties in Knit Coats, Fibre Silks, Silk and Wool, and AH Wool. If you're going away, be sure to see these. Prices $12.50, $10.00, $8.50, $7.50, $5.00, $3.98 and $2.98. Boys9 Clothing, Boys9 Waists, Boys 9 Extra Pants Hundreds of New Suits have arrived the past week, and they look Splendid to us. We believe they're just what you want for your boy. Good School Suits of wool mixtures, with 1 pair Knicker Pants, $2.50. Good School Suits of line cloths, with 2 pairs Knicker Pants, $3.98. Fine All Wool Suits, with 2 pairs Knicker Pants, $5. Boys' Extra Pants, 50c, 75c and $1.00. All Wool Blue Serge Pants, $1.00. i Yorkers, svjo., v';o : jig. Svl.'if s.-j"i ; mixeil. .VK),s.-,0; heavy. M.oi',; ; roughs, ..".;;;.); stags, $T.u0'. :,:S. tom:io GltAIN. TOLEDO, ii.. Aug. -';.--( LOS I :- Wheat, rash, $1.10; Sept.. Jfl.05; 1, tfl.os. '.,rn. c-:ih, Sept., 7se; Iee., Uats, cash, new. Sept.. 41-V; I ee.. 4o'4.-. I've. No. 1". '.v. Chtvereetl. prime, ea!j. SU.lii: Oet. .-.ml Man h, .v'.;ji :. -. j ,., yx 52'. Alsike. Ai:g. :uiI Dee.. S'..."0: M.. '.. :r,; Marei.. o hid Tlrnothv. prim, cash and Sept.. J-t.40; -t.. $l.'M ' Ml. CHICAGO CillAIN. CHICAGO. Aug. IT..-nl'l.'MNT,-Wheat, Sept.. '.CH.', r.i ; ; !, . I 40i'Mc; Mav. ?1C xa .rl. Coin. Sept.. H'iTle; , .. 01' v'ciib-: Mav, t;"..-. uat. Sept, :;7'v; lee.," :"oi:u'v: May. :;-..; i..e. iwk, Sept., Sl.;.Ml: I H t.. $1..7.". Lard. Sept., $ii); Oct.. Hii-s. Sept., $:u7; on., LOSi: Wheat. May. Sl.IJ" : Sept., W7e: Iee.. .!:r. Com. M:V. 'tC'7.- ; Sept.. 7CV' Iee.. file. Oats. Mav. ;:.i", f.MOc; Sept.. .'Ue; Doe.. 37,vi1e" Tork. .Fan.. .l;.'.-: Sept.. n.;7: n,t.. .i:;.so ir'.sL'. bard. .Ian.. .v:.o; Sept.. s.0.": o.-t., Nv17. iti bs. Jan., .?.s."; Sept., ".; u t.. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POLLTIIY AM) MEATS. (Corrected JtaJlr hy Jlmmlt-'i Market, 123 W. Jeflron Ulrd.) rOTIntY raying 12. eilinjr 13e. srKINGL'HS Paying 1, e'iing C0 VEALrl-ajing l-Va. fcelllng we. BKKF Kor.Ft Lo, boiling rjortrrhou CC4 40. sirloin ZlM.-. HAM ellinjf 2V. LAUD Selling- 1:. OLD CIIlCKliNS Paying: 12'if Ulr.i SKEtlS. (Corrected Iailr bv Warner I!r. PrrI More, ill r. Wayne .V. ) TIMOTHY $4 per bu. ki;d clovlk-$s to $9.r.o. ALFALFA-HO-V). ALSIKi: CLUVKK $3Sl-3. MAY, STRAW AND Tf.T.lh Corre-tel Daily by the AVeley Miller I lour anil J red Co., Via . Mihlcn St.) Ni;W HAY Pa yinff fl-. eellins at 13 GIT. STPAW Paying $7tf N se'.Ilrg at 3 and CO: er bale. U'KX- Payinff felling at KttWc. OATS Paying i7c -:i:i!g at jOc. CLoVFU .i:LD -P.ivlCff Bclhas: JO. TIMOTHY Sell-off il. ALFALFA Montana grown, Helling at $11.11 ALSIKP LjVEi Selling at $10. Ni;W OA'IS - Paying ."-V, ?-hl'uZ ii CO--. I!lOVfIONS. ((orrrted Dallj by 1". W. Mueller, 219 K. Jeffernoa HDd.) VHiFTAPLFS .New- cabbage, paying 1 1 je r,r lb., selling .;; new pjtutoca, scliIng at .""V- per jieik. liUTTIIi: AND F.GG-Country Tuttcr. uvinc .".' U""'. selling 27Af?A)c ; rreimery butter. ia3 irs - celling :'.-:: eggs, strictly freh. paying 15. gelling 21 - FKITT Orange., per llnj at lufi: per doz.; hmon. per case, f:;.5o, aellinfc a Cc'rlO..- j.cr z ; banana. r:r Lunch, 1.7r, tjllng at Z'lz per U.-z. i' lou is .xn rrr.n. (Corrected Dallj by Knoblork and Glnt, Jliuraulle At ) WIIFAT Pavir.g $1.1). OATS Ph vb-Jf 4". aelllns (W. COPN Pa'ving N. elliSS' KC IIYL Paying 4X-. LIL STOCK. (Corrected Iaily by Major Dro Logan St.) . IIFAYY FAT STKRS Fair to Sod. til'''1;1'. P-I:ae jl-.f-l i "...e. 1 1 '( i s - Llv" H.Kti s.To. LA.MI'-S-Llve C'.(;7c; dres-1 ll'iPi?. TALLOW AMI 1IIDI (Corrected Iallv hy W. Lt:pm. 1 N. Main t ) TALLOW ir.oigh -J'.i3. rend red. No. 1, I5z". N" -Ub'-HIDI'-S 'r.-e:, N . 1 lo'ill -. C.VI.I' SKIN