South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1915 — Page 13

rm hay, si:rn:Mm:i: in. loir,. 13 VEIL FRflft J. P. Morgan Since Shooting II KTOHKIHGS 11 1 iiii! li i! P. A M o

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 ilSSURS r

IH li HOTEL! r

Correspondent is Permitted to Visit British ShipyardsResults Are Told.

Civ I'rtMlcrirk ralr.icr. liONDuN, i't. 10. ror tho flrpt tiino ihv veil f M'orocy ovc-r tho Lriti.h n.'iv.il operations has boon 1: lt'l ;mtj lurin' thi past ve.-ks 1 )i:ive i.sUotl ih- ian,I ilcct and the 1 at i;a al 1 as -s. At n' I. aval l.;iso I naw lry dock? capahle of d' kiriur tho largest ilrcad-r.ai.-,'h built sine: I ho war ocsiin. I u hhu'.Mi maps marking tho joints whoro (Jtiman Mibinarir.es had been hihtMj and the results of attacks c!;:.-i:icd ur.d-r "captured," supposed M.i.k' and "sunk." When bubbles ;t r- id'StTVf.fl rising for a lone: tlmo in th- sain Flint in i;nooth water, it W taken i'nr granted that the career of a Submarine has r-nded. When ollicers were asked "How did !' K(t tlim7" tho answer wan "orno times by ramming, some tlme.1 ly cun firo, sdrno tim-.s ly xplosivt - ; r ; ( 1 in othr way:; we cannot tell." All tho oilier rs aboard tho battle-f-hii s and armed cruisers aro envlou of thoo enyajrod in tho subarino l.ui.tu, which are regarded as Kreat h'port. professional opinion expressed as to tho reason the Clermans aro ready to Ton :,ro their submarine1 a.ttaclcs on linirs 5a that they want their submarines uiul their personnel to carry on a campaign. The admiral commanding at on of the Important naal bases stated that Knland had '2,'U)0 trawlods, mine J i v e p e rs ana t.tne.r auxiliaries out--i(!e of tho regular services on duty in the work of maintaining the blocka:e from the British channel to Iceland and keeping tho Xoorth sea rhar. He said their reservist crews haf been most zealous in their imjx.rt p. ut in overeomlni; the kind of naal warfare (KJermany has waod. As our destroyer ufter tho cruiso at sea. following tho coast, turned the headland in the harbor where the Krand lleet was anchored, I saw a target bein towed in the customary manner for the tiring practice of seme r tlie cruisers. "We keep at it all the time," an ofheer explained. The cruiser practice finished, they look their places in fleet formation anions the immense field of pray shapes at which, as li.ie after In that into the anchor in precise order, wo drew nearer became line of drcadnauhts. tint that seemed to melt sea even the Queen Klizabei. back from the Dardanelles, looked small for her tonnage and pun 1'owder until compared with the Inl.exible, the fla-ship of the Falkland i lands battle, or the vessels of the li-'ht cruiser squadron which hail j ist come from "sweeping" the North sea, a.s scouting is called. 1'very deck was stripped for action, steam was up in every ship and as our destroyer threaded its way among1 the ships of the ileet. in the turrets v ere seen turning puns beins elevated and lowered in the course of drills. Tho seaplanes, -which Avere sailing over the licet, had their home on a famous Atlantic linor, which has carlied many thousands of passengers. The "1 .it Squadron. In their places in the battle cruiser squadron, which is known in the navy as the "cat squadron," were the Lion and the Tiger, which sank tho Bleucher in the Vorth sea battle. "This seems sufficient denial of the (Icnnan report that the Tiper is at the bottom of the sea," said an officer. Looking strange among the homoirenous tvne.s of 10 ftun ships which belonged to the regular British navy was a Turkish 12-inch dreadnaught taken over at the outset of the war. As we approached the flagship of the commander-in-chief an officer pointed out ir John Jellicoe as one of two ollicers promenading the quarter deck. He carried a telescope under his arm. From the euarter dock he can keen an eye on all these gray monsters which form the fighting part of his command while others of his host are abroad on different errands. Distinguishable onb by a single bind of gold braid from the other oibcers, .-ir John met his guests at the gan; plaid;. Whether it was Featty. Sturdee or :my other of Ids squadron commandrs that one met their youth was mot striking. Jellicoe at 57 is the m nlc-r f them all, which includes i e-admira's at 4 4. He la never w :thiut that telescope under his arm. ,:u- rs say. wnen no is on ucck, ana nothing which the young officer on watch ees misses his eyes. Admiral I.miuIs ";uet. The admiral escorted his guests throuuh the snip, showing the men at drill and was interested in calling attention to a special machine for practice by gun spotters In firing n hero the remits of each shot wore d. -pi iyed. 'This is the bos we have until the rman lleet comes out and gives 113 chance for the real thing." .Teppirv-; into u. small room where lcgraph keys eheked and a compact wireless apparatus was hidden behind armor the correspondent saw the Workings of the station which brings Sir John word of any submarine siuhter or any movement in all the s as around the Fritish isles and carries tlie commander-in-chief's orders far ami mar. rdiiojarkrts Aro sturdy. Tli"' bluejackets invariably are st'ii-ly long service men of mature years who hao been kept drilling in the :a;r.e ship since the war began. Their health is better than in times ef j. .-ace a.s they are kept aboard und"t strict discipline with sufficient exorcist s a'ld plenty of good food. Misdt moaners of all sorts have decr as. d s'nee the war. n f eature of the usua routine only has boon hanged. The decks ar- not washed niry day. but twice a om k. as the dailY washing down pae the mn ltss freedom of movement and kept their surroundings too moist. The aim is !o keep the' men alv : 1 s up to t h ', th ntil!s explained and not Stale!! ess to or ve rt rain to t lie point t ! rni'.l any sku kn s-. I was amaze-d th- pati'ii 'e and application of tip' I i ! i . in ie-w of the dearth f action. YYhedhe-r in th turrets, on the' hrid. t - ! purp : r lud-iw d' ks there is a sigmt abs'nrf- -ve n .f ihe mintb.in' which would serve the . !' l .;ttt!. only in the cornrr..i ;.!e I -in iefs cabin with its n'ii.i'rus th- !."!- s sea map on the wall did and pi. Murs M;;cst other than naked utility t.r ;-r. Nei No Chan r for (Jorman. ,;r John and all his :::k -rs spoke J la the uunc strain about the situa-

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. MOR.GM BCrt&DiHG irS YACHT,

This picture, made aboard J. P. Morgan's yacht, the Corsair, is the first of the noted financier taken since he was shot by Holt, the maniac, who later committed suicide in the Mineola, Lv i., jail. The picture was secured under peculiar circumstances. It is known that Mr. Morgan is averse to posing for news photographers, but a staff camera-man of the International News Service was assigned to get a picture of Mr. Morgan. He went down tc -Jast island, Mr. Morgan's summer home In a motorboat tion. If the German fleet h chance of success it was at the outset of tho war, they said. They asrreed that with every month the British fleet had grown stronger and better organized to meet any possible emergency. Though the submarine had played a more important part than many hal anticipated, methods of countering their attacks and destroying them had been developed beyond expectations. They mentioned the . fjict that submarines had waited outside the harbor whenever the fleet or any part of it went forth, hut had succeeded in hitting only one vessel, a light cruiser of the grand fleet itself, which had learned how to care for Itself. The hardest iart of the war for the navy was in the early days when the fleet was continually at sea Jooking for batttle. Now it is ready, the officers said, and It could stoam out to action instantly. They added that patrols, which continually sweep tho North sea, report any signs of the enemy. SHIRKER DECIDES HE'LL BE BETTER AT FRONT Crowd Comes to Attend HI Funeral and Ho Makes Up His Mind to He a Soldier. PARIS. Scpt. 10 Shirkers in France I are called omhusques. This is how it was attempted tej shame one of this breed. The other day five hundred Parisians received this letter. inviting them, after the French fashion, to attend a funeral: "You are begged to assist at the procession, service and Interment of M , aged 23 years, corporal in Itcdment of Infantry, liod in his parents' house from the reJlt of wounds gloriously receiv d on tho field of honor. Meet at the Mortuary house, the , at 10 o'clock." This was the exact hour when the young corporal shirker was In tho habit of coming out, cigarette In mouth, from his father's home, to go to some supposed military labors. Tho unfortunate young man stumbled right into this crowd .of people, come innocently to see him buried. He nearly died on the spot this time in reality. It is said thru he has aakod to bo sent to the fnnt. M0JAVE WINS 2:27 TROT Takes Feature I;ent of Day's Knees at Three Hiver. THREE RIVERS. Mich., Sept. 10. Mojave in three straight heats won the 2:27 trot here Thursday, tbo feature event of the fair meeting race here. Raron Alton wa-s the nearest eontender. Summary. Mojave Raron "Alton Connuit John Redman .1 o . 5 .7 1 y s 4 a I i) 3 G Little Kcna 9 Crusader S Cora W 4 Moving Picture 3 Cressio Meelium 6 Rest time 2:23 1-4. ni:v erest is ligious" YORK Mrs. Ros CI. umcharged with being "too reto retain control of her rive in a suit filed by her huschildren band.

and while approaching the landing paw Mr. Morgan about to board his yaiht. The photographer asked the financier to pose and met with a refusal. At that instant Mr. Morgan's Panama hat blew off into the water. The photographer steered toward it, picked it up and returned it to Mr. Morgan, who smilingly said, "Young man, you deserve something for that. I shall pose for you if you wish." The photographer was taken aboard the yacht and Mr. Morgan posed for the pictures.

WILL MEET MONDAY Will Hold Four Days Session at Exposition Spocial 1'rogrniu Arranged. PAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Starting Monday, Sept. 13. the Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a four-day convention at the exposition. The opening day will be celebrated as D. A. It. day at the exposition. Mrs. William Cunnings Story, president general of the l. A. R., will arrive in San Francisco on the morning of Sept. 16, and will preside at the formal exercises, which will be held in the headquarters of the order, Grand Canyon of Arizona, on the zone. Mrs. Story wiii recent the exposition medal. In the evening there will be an informal reception. Tuesday the first conference will be held in the convention hall of the Infide Iryh at 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock. A reception to the national otiicers will be held at the Century club at 3: CO o'clock. Wednesday mornin the California D. A. It. will escort the visitors through the exposition grounds, and at noon a luncheon wll be given to the national officers and state regents at the California bulldln At 4 o'clock a reception to the national officers will be given in the Oregon building. The guests will be received by Mrs. Isaac I-ee Patterson, state regent of Oregon, eslstcd by members or tne uregon D. A. It. FACING SHIP FAMINE 3 1 ore Vessels Arc Needed Antipodes. in tho LOXDOX, Sept. 10. Communications are now passing daily between the colonial governments and Whitshall respecting the shortage of ships. Similar urgent requests have been received from both Australia and New Zealand, and once more the utilization of interned German steamers has been recommended. Five of these vessels have already been allocated to tho frozen meat trade, but the premier of New Zealand states that there are still two million carcasses of frozen mutton awaiting shipment. Large numbers of men, have been thrown out of employment, and serious loss is threatened by the impossible demands on the capacity of the cold storage. The butter trade of New Zealand and Australia Is similarly affected, and disaster threatens the farmers there. The board of trade is arranging for the release of several steamers usually engaged in the Argentine trade to com to the relief or the southern colonies. still moki: Yvo.vpniirri.. The teacher was examining a very youthful clas of boys. "Now, children." she said. "I want you to tell me something1 very wonderful about chickens." "How they uet out of their shells?" promptly responded one little fellow. Well." said the teacher, "that Ls, of course, wonderful; but I mean something more wonderful still." There was a silence for a fw seconds. Then up spoke little Johnny; "Please, ma'am, it's more wonderful how they ever, pot into their shells. Top-Notch. NHW YORK Because he :)osed as n botrus lord and won Miss Eleanor' Campbell after wooing her on board ship. Krnest Wiliam' Andrews failed at cupid's pranks today. The engagement ls off.

Dr. Dumba Said to Have Received Important Word From Vienna.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. Count Johann von Rernstorff, the German ambftiiador, and Dr. Constantin Theodore Dumb, ambassador from Aus-trla-Hungary, whose recall has been demanded by the United States, held a secret conference at the hotel t. Regis this afternoon. During ihe morning the Austrian envoy remained hidden in Ids quarters at the hotel, refusing to see any visitors, but shortly after 12:.;0 o'clock Count von Rernstorff "slipped Into the hotel through an underground passage connecting the hostelry with a private house adjoining. The German ambassador hurried to pr Dmnha's ouarteis. Newspaper nien attempted to foll- but were brushed nldA bv two detectives, who kept close watch while tho conference was in progress. The German ambassador called at thn iSM. ltcuia in response to a sum mons from Dr. Dumba, after the lat ter had received an Important dls natch from Vienna. It was reported that it had to do with the American nnto dpm.indinir the envoy's recall, one rumor being fn.t Dr. Dumba had been inRtrnrtfMl to leave the United States and had then sought a conference with Count von Rernstorfr to arrange personal and other affairs. Count von Hohenlohe. an attache.or the Austrian embassy, was the man who carried tho Dumba summons tr von Rernstorff. Within a few minutes after he reacheel the Ritz Carlton, where von Rernstorff stops, the two jumped into a tnxlcab and were whirl ed away to the St. Regis. CLAIW MADE IM NOTE HELD TO BE FALSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) own nationals.' That course would have to be accompanied by the handing to Ambassatlor Pentield of his passports and a complete break in tho present friendly relations between the two governments. A great many high oiUcials fear that this will he the course pursued and it is known that this was one of the contingencies carefully canvassed by Pres't Wilson and Sec'y Lansing before the demmd for recall was cabled. Reyond a.i acknowledgement that the note to Ambassador Pcnlleld had been sent on to Vienna, received from Ambassador Gerard in Rerlin, the state department has had no word from the other side since tho message demanding the recall was forwarded. It was considered certain, however, that it wis delivered to the Austrian foreign office either last night or today and an answer was looketl for either Sunday or Monday. Until it comes, it was said, there would be no oilicial comment either from the white hbuso or tho state department. ATTACK 1 ) I : LI I u :i IAT i NEW YORK, Kept. 10. That the German U boat deliberately attacked the White Star liner Arabic and that the report of the submarine's commander is wholly false, was the declaration of Charles Holdford, bugler of the lost liner, who arrived here today in a similar position on the Red Star steamship Lapland. Holdford said that the submarine was on the opposite side of the injured freighter Dunsley when the Arabic put about to go to the assistance of the vessel, and the U boat deliberately dived and went to attack the Arabic, then almost half a mile away. "I did not see the submarine at that time," Holdford said, "but members of the Dunsley's crew saw it put out deliberately to attack the Arabic. "I was among the first, though, to see the white wake of the onrushing torpedo, and I put up my bugle and blew the muster call, summoning the crew to the lifeboats, just as the topedo struck us. "The story that we tried to ram the submarine is absurd. Nobody aboard the Arabic saw the undersea boat be fore the attack and it submerged and disappeared immediately after firing the torpedo." JURY IS SELECTED TO TRY FRAUD CASE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) lieve the Indianapolis News could convince him of anvthinf?. (The defense has insinuated that the Indianapolis News has been aidinp the prosecution of Mayor Hell. The acceptance of the fury today was a surprise. There was a deathlike silence when the 12 men stood up to be sworn. Some of them wore an expression of troubled pain. Juror Timberlake held a conference with Judge Licnnorn, hut If he requested to he excused It was not granted. WIRE TANGLE INVENTED Young Officer Conceives Idea While In Hospital. LONDON, fcpt. 10. "Wire entanglements, as cvtryono knows, are of vital importance in the defense or a trench, and much importance Is at tached to the success of a new In vention, the work of a young otlicer of line regiment who was wounded early in the war. During his convalescence, he evolved the ideas which have culminated in one of the most complicated and effective forms of defensive wire entaglements in exstence. One of the features of the invention is that by an automatic arrangement the wiring can be erected In an incredibly short, time. The Germans have more than once found the entanglements perfect puzzles, and they resist shell lire to the last strand. Each strand of wire is independently attached to its support. THREE MEN SHOT DEAD Alleged Sale of Liquor to Kentucky Farmer Starts Trouble. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Sept. 10. An alleged sale of whisky to a farmer caused a general battle of Hitchmen here early today in which three men were shot dead and a wopian probably fatally wounded. V. A. Naylor. politician. William Naylor. miner and Claude Johnson, farmer, were killed. The woman is Mrs. William Collins, wife of the man whom it ia said the liquor was sold.

WING to the inquiries we have received from many retail stores and our patrons in reference to high prices now asked for Fall Garments:

(TTT We take this means of stating: that the immense increase in price of dve-stutfs caused by the present war, and the increased price of woolens, makes it necessary for wholesale manufacturers to charge from S3 to S5 more on everv garment costing $10 to $25,, (TTT This, however, does not apply to the new Fall garments now offered at our stores throughout the country. The cloth we are using was secured bv us longin advance, by a contract with the American woolen mills, and we are positively offering the best values in the market today. (TTT Many of the cloths we own today have advanced 40c to 60c per yard. Hut we dJ are making up this cloth in garments of the best make and superior stvles and offering them at lower prices in many instances than small retailers are compelled to pay wholesale. (TTT The benefits of trading with such a large concern as ours, which operates nearyj ly 100 stores, are always a great advantage, and this year thev are greater than ever before. Call and be convinced.

1 1 Th - - -- MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. T'XION STOCK VAIMS, 111., Sept- ft Hogs Ileecipts 11.0(H); market Kc hiplier; mixed :ind butchers $aG0$i.s.L'0: rod heavy $(.7077,"i; roujrh lHavy $t.:!0'Tj lipht .V7.r.O(i.U0; pigs ?0.sG(lS.15; bulk $a.xw7.7r. (Arrn.I-Ilfooipts 1.500; rr.nrket weak: bevves 7."7.10.1ir ; cows and heifer $.UU (&'.: Tfxan $i."3S.r.r: calvo $0.r.KtlL SlllUOr lte oipts l.0"0; market st-ady: native aud western loo.lHJ; luiubs riTTsnrisGii live stock. PITT.siiUUlxII, Pa.. Sept. iaCATTLK Supplv light; market steady; choice ?.50fi,..7."; prime JSWi-lUO: $rcl $s.40f 8.tiO; tidy butchers $.s. (i.oJ; fair $7Qi 7.75; common $)fa,t5.7i; common to f?o"l fat bulls $i.r0i,57.i."; common to pood fat cows $.T0(Ii 0.7oT hcifors $5.8: veal calves Ill.riOfi V2; heavy and thm calves $7(;!. SHl!l-:i AM) LAM US Sjpply fair; market steady: prime .wethern $.irrt7 t.:iTi ; pod mixed $T.75'i0.10; falT mixed $ofi;.".."0; culls and common $U.r0g4; limbs SO'?'.. IIOI.S Receipts 10 double decks; market Plow; prime heavy hojrs .7.V): mediums $7.7rr.,;s ; heavy Yorkers $s..V)(r;S..V; lip-lit i or kern ?s.2,fi,s.40 : plgn ..(!.; roujrns .(.JT); totaps ; hc-avj mixed $7.75 KAST liUFlWO LIVK STOCK. EAST 11UFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 10 CArrTLEUeccipts MX) he-ad; market slow and steady; prime steers $'J.-3f't44J50 ; butcher praties $0.50(ji S.75. CALVES Keoeipts 4.",0 herd; market, active, .Tie: higher; cull to choice $3$f $i2.ro. SHEEP AND LAMIVS Receipts .1.200 head; market active and steady; choice lambs SOLIUM; cull to fair $.Vdvs.7r; yearliners Wa '.': tdieep $'.'.00(50.50. IIOOS Receipts 5.C0D:-marlcet active, 5 (10, lower; i rkers $.'2r(a S..V : pltrs ?S (ij'MO; mixed S.S.30Q ..M ; heavy 7.5(8.10; rouphs 0.50 ; staps .$."(5;.".75. TOLEDO GKAIV. TfUd'DO, o.. Sept. 10. OLOKE: WHEAT Cash and Sept. 51.13U; Iec. $1.00. CtISN Cash 1SI'2; Sept 70; Dec. 5ftVi; May Glo. OATS Cash 41?;; Sept. 404; Dec. r..c. KYE No. 2, O'Je. CL VEi:SEEI " Prime, cash $10.15; Oct. $11.U-.: Dec. $10.70; March S10.77V. ALSIKIv Sept. and Oct $K'.'A) March $0.50. TIMOTHY Prime, cash 83.80; Sept. $3.75; Oct. $315; March $3.50. CHICAGO GRAIN . CHICAGO, .sept. 10. OPENINGWHEAT Sep L JHi(i0oa4; 1 May tMIVi.He. COPN Sept. 72i(3U: De 57fT5C!s: May S(asc. OATS Sept. 3'.?ft357; Pe r.Gn.17; May 3s?;t;?ic. CLOSE WHEAT Mar 1 Sept. 91l-i ; De f4c. COIIN May ; Sept. 72:t)De 5774c. (ATS May ; Sept. ; Dec. r.0; POKE .Tan. $147: Sept. :12.05: Oct. $12.17 12.20; Dec. $12.52. LAUD Jan. $05; Sept. $s.05; Oct. 58.07. MRS Jan. SS.50; Sept. $7.2; Oct. ?7.M). SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOCLTKV AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jlmmle'i Market, 113 W. Jefferson BUd.) POULTRY Paying 12. sellln? 10c. SPUINGEP.S Paying IS. selling 20c. VEAL i'aying 12. selling 25c. BEEF Rocpt 25, boilics 12, porterhouse &340. sirloin 30c. HAM Selling- 20c. LAUD Selling1 10c. OLD CHICKENS Paying 12, ielling 1SG20. SEEDS. (Corrrctfd Dallj by -tVsrnfr Bro. 8tt I Store. 114 E. Wayne St.) TIMOTHY $4 per bu. 11ED CLOVER S to $9.50. ALFALFA $12 per bu. ALcIUE CLUVEK 1910. HAY. ST HAW AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by the WIey Jliller Flour and Feed Co.. 420 S. Mlchlcan St.) HAY Paring $12 to $11; selling at $10 to ilv NEW II AY Faying $12. selling at $15 CI". STRAW Paying $0 to $17; idling at $3 and oO bale. LOKN Paying SOc. selling at SSgOOc. NKW OATS Paying C2c; stlliug at 40c t0UATS Paying 41c, selling at GSQCOo. CLOVLK oLLD Paying $$, felling $3. TIMOTHY Celling $4. ALFALFAMontaaa groiva, selling at $12.00. ALMKE LLOVKH celling at 510. NEW OATS Paying SGc. Selling 4SQ COc. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by Knoblocli and GInt Hruraulic At ) WHEAT Paying $1.00. OiTS Paying 4ic. selling C3c. Ck.i.X Paying SOo. selling JOc R YE Paying fec. rito visions. (Corrected Dally by r. W. Maelier. 218 E. Jefferso Blvd.) VK JETAI LLi? New i-abbsge, paying COi dor., selling at 2glc tetd: new potatJ. payiug 3.".UOc bu., rtc-lliug atlc pek and 0Oc tu. Ai UTTER AND EGG? Country butter, paying 2ij25. selling 2.)G3Cc. creatnfry butter, paying 27c, Beliiag 52c; eggs,

GENEROUS CREDIT TERMS.

E 314 S. MICHIGAN ST.

1 M

Tlie B

500,000 Won to Goodyear Tires The present Goodyear output indicates 500,000 users. And we are gaining new users faster than ever before. But the users will double even treble, perhaps when all motorists really know Goodyears. Non-usei.? arc not opposed to Goodyears, we are sure. But they still believe that tires will average much alike. ... Not Similar The truth is that tires differ vastly. Goodyears are Fortified tires. They have five exclusive features, each of which combats a major trouble. These and other extras add millions of dollars to our factory cost. They are saving Goodyear users ten times as much, perhaps. Let Them Tell

Let these tires in service tell you what quality means. Some may meet with mishap or misuse. But a Fortified tire will, on the average, outlast a tire that isn't. A double-thick tread, like the Goodyear All-Weath er, will outlast a thin anti-skid. Extras in size, strength, features and fabric are bound to mean extra service. Weurgeyou to try the Goodyear tire as we are building it this summer. We have add-d $500,000 in new extras this year. These are the best tires we can build. They have won by road tests half a mill ion users. They must be

extra-good tires, as you know, to place like that. OODPYEAR ARSON. OrtiO Fortified Tires No Rim-Cut Tire "On-Air" Cured With All-Weathcr Tread or Smooth

Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock SOUTH BEND Cadillac Motor Sales Co! Crown Service Co. Hagedorn & Webster Hinckle Motor Car Co.

Auto CRUMSTOWN .. GRANGER LAKEV1LLE .... NILES, MICH. . . . NORTH LIBERTY OSCEOLA VVALKERTON WOODLAND ... Ftrictly fresb, paying 22: loz., soiling dcz. FRUIT Oranges, per case J2.3C. ailing at 20'&."0c pe: dcz. ; lemons, per cnp. $3.50. selling a 2)(tkfe per do.; banana, r:r buacn, $1.75, selling at Z'sZ-Zz per Uoz. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Day bj Major lire., S. Logan $t.) HEAVY FAT STELiiS Fair to good, Q IKMIS LiVH $').r. T '..7a. LAMli-S Live CVTe; drt-aiod 11Q1:. TALLOW AND IIIDF.S. (Corrected Dallr by S. W. Llppman. 210 N. Main St.) TALLOW ItnsigU ri-ndered. No. 1. If?.".. No. 2. L"2k-. i HIDF '.refa No. 1, 10;l5c. CALF aKINS lO-'illUc.

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Twentieth Century Garage . . ,C. Beringer . . . F. E. Lowry . . .Lakeville Garage . . . C. M. Montague . . . Price & Hauser . . . Crull Bros. . . W. B. Apple Modern Garage . . . G. E. Pecher

USED AMERICAN FLAG Ir. C. IJ. Hanks Acintfratr Matomt'iit .M;u'" in L ttrr. NEW Yi:k. S- ;t. 1". .n his arrival her tn-l.ty mi th r I-iplanl. Dr. C. I. r.anks t-itt-ratcil .tateriitnt hmlI'' in a 1 tt r, r.i fr.i:i Knular.il. that a Hritish p.itrul !.ir 'i-. 1 tlie Ariicrir i:, to i onc' tl its i'in.tity. tJrj.s p.: rr:iiit:.-.s it to approach ar.'i Ot-rzaan i:bri:aririe th:it huJ hr!b-'l th-.- lir.t-r N.v:an. Tho phy.-kiin a'.. ij.u-lirt.i thit th' "VdMan liail Jt-n sank tho .-uhrnarin-, thoua inf.-.is from Hnglainl have a.- rti -I that th- l. lanj liuer reached '