South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

2 Monday, si:iTi:.Mni:u 19 i5.

I local News Haaiiii4s ftffel in and about 7own tepi

Of II KILLED AT GRAND RAPIDS

Auto Driver Skids Against Canvas and Hits Special Deputy Sheriff. Interest in th" auto races at Sprin:;-T-rook next Thursday was increased today when the report was received frm (Iran.l Rapid- where the ear? raced Saturday, of the death of one man and three others injured in accidents. No lilame was attached to the drivers or the promoters of the event. "Byron C. Hall, a special deputy sheriff, was killed, lie was beyond the safety zone and was looking over the eanva.s wall which Is placed to keep everyone off the truck. Tho driver of the car which caused the fatality wa.s a CIrand llapids man, an amateur driver named White. In making the turn on the first quarter, h". was running close to the outside of the track and skidded close to the canvas wall, tfoin at a mile a minute pac. He siruek oiif of the electric lights, placed at intervals around the track for illuminating purposes. Then he crashed into the wall, but did not break through. In their turn he broke off nine fix-inch post, which supported the wall. Just before White reached the next lamp, his machine veered for an instant toward the track, then took an other turn toward the canvas wall, joins' through it and striking Hall. The man was knocked 40 feet from the edge of the race course over a 10foot embunkment, the machine followed him, not stopping until it had gone nearly 2 00 feet. The right fore wheel was torn off and the front of the machine was badly wrecked but the driver wa.s not injured. T Others Injured. Two other Grand Kapids men agisting the racers, and one of the speed demons also had mishaps. During the '27, mile contest, which is the feature; of th evening's program here, tho big stutz machine, which had been doing line work al day. went out of the race and was wrecked. On the thre-quarter curve the Stutz. driven by Joe -Murchio, skidded through the eanva.s side wall and went crashing over the rough ground, through ihe underbrush, and tinally stopping hard against a fence. The machine was badly smashed and the driver badly shaken up. It was stated that a new ear would be secured for Murchio i:nd that he would dr;ve here in several events'. In one of the othc speed contests, the Kennedy Special, No. 7, driven by Harvey Kennedy, who was one of the leading drivers in most of the events, had to leave the track because lie broke nn axle, but he was not hurt, although he went around the course live times at full speed after the accident. Local Men May micU A telegram was received by the park management authorizing the entries of several local drivers in the speed events here. A number of applications have been received but no dellnite action hail been taken until today. Jack Stewart, who had his big Amplex on the speedway last Saturday, luts signified his intention to enter at least one of the events. Other drivers will be seen today and it is thought a contest ran be arranged made up entirely of South Tend drivers. The big cars will arrive at Springbrook tonight, together with the lighting equipment for the track. A carload of carbide, has be-n ordered for the lamps and as the side wall and lights are carried in suiticient quantity to equip a mile track, there will be n ditliculty in making the Springbrook course as light a- day. The two qeciul baggage cars of ihe racers will arrive at Osceola today and will be hauled to the grounds by Hie Indiana and Michigan Railway company. WIFE ASKS $500 ALIMONY ays Husband Never Took Ilcr Any Place in Nine Years. A petition for a divorce and for $."00 alimony was tiled in the circuit court Monday morning by Alice K. Sheetz ugainst Joseph Sheetz. The petitioner iiys that her husband has refused to take her anywhere during he last nine years and that he bus always t-pent his evenings and Sundays away from home. They were married in 1S?7. The petitioner aks for the custody of two children and for $10 a week support money. Bessie Arnold has petitioned the Mine court for a divorce from William Arnold and for the custody of a sun. They were married in 1'jOT. The charge i.s that of cruel and inhuman tzcatmcnt. POLICE CHIEFKERR ILL jleail of Department N Conllncd to 1IK Home. Pcdho Chief Millard V. Kerr is conllncd to his home with a severe i.tt.ick of cold. The chief Was taken 111 Saturday and Sunday required tin attention of a physician. Monday hi illness gave promise- of not developing seriously, and hi condition was reported as improved. WANT TIT LI. OTILirn. Action to i;uiet the title to e acres of land in section 14 of Hart is township has been .brought in the circuit court bv Hattie J. Motzcr a-ainst Francis W. Metzger and Mable L. Mctzgt r Shipc. Si I S ON AC COI NT. Suit to colh ct i'2 alleged to be due for legal r.u s was 1 ro ;ght in the v'irru:! c ourt Mond iv morning by A. N. Hildebrand against Anr.a 11 offer i'.nd Louis Hoft'.-r. 0'itlir. .s of th- r. . k ( f J..-hu.i piv-I'.ir-1 for ro i:;hb'irh .1 I'iMc d.issi s by Ir. F. X. P.:ini' r. :uw rc:tdy at tho Y. V.. C. A. II tent. Adv.

FUNERALS.

IIAKUY OJVKK. Harry, four-rnonths-nld foh of Mr. and Mrs. llowiinl Clark. Ihju Oakland ay., died Monday morning1 at 4:15 o'clock. Ho was Lorn in this city May 2 1. Besides his parents threo brothers survive him. The funeral will he h-Id from the residence find burial will be made in City cemetery. Mits. i:mua ha i inks. The body of Mrs. Emma Barnr?, wife of C. C. Earnes, 724 E. Sample st., who died Friday niirht in New Richmond, Mich., will arrive in South liend this afternoon at f:4."i o'clock. The funeral will be held Irom the residence Tuesday afternoon at '' o'clock, Uev. F. K. Dougherty otticiating. Iiurial will be in Itiverview cemetery. WILL PRESENT PLAN FOR STUDY OF CIVICS t (i. Manning Will Speak at Mooting of league Tuesday -Night. IT. O. Manning will present a plan for the study of ci ies for the 11 civic clubs in the city a, a meeting of the Civic league to be held at the high school Thursday night at 7:4." o'clock. The various civic organizations will j begin with tho history of the state during the early Indian days and continue the study of the development of the commonwealth to the present time. Miss Fern Parker, supervisor of music in the public Mhools, who studied at Columbia university this past summer, will speak on "Community Music." G. H. Heideman. president of the league, will preside. According to the tentative plan outlined for tho beginning of the .study of governmental problems in the state, leading local experts on conditions in South liend and in the state will 'deliver a series of lectures or talks to tlie various individual organizations. The subject of government will be approached from a number of different angles. Tuesday evening the municipal recreation committee will hold a meeting to discuss community center plans. The community center at the Kaley school, begun last year, will be continued this fall and winter. The work done there will be enlarged this season, according to Municipal itecreation Director F. Ii. Dames. In addition to the community center at the Kaley, a similar work will be .-tarted at tho Darnel school. Other community centers are likewise oeing planned. COULD HE SPEAK HUNGARIAN? WELL , YES Detective Dher Admits His Ability to Clerk Hut. Fall to prove it in Court. When John Rogdor of Mishawaka was arraigned in city court Monday morning for operating his automobile with its muffler open. Detective Diver of the police department, played ftr the first time in ids career the role of interpreter. Rogdor could not understand I'nglish. and while in search of fne who could ask him whether he was guilty or not guilty. Deputy City Clerk Mckeehan ran into Diver. "Do you speak Hungarian?" asked McKeehan. "Sure." replied Diver, confidently, and he was ushered forthwith Into the city court room. "Ask this man what he knows about an open muffler," commanded Judge Warner, and Diver, in as tierfee t Hnglish as is possible for an Irish policeman to muster, asked the bewildered Rogdor: "Say, my .friend, what do you know about an open muffler?" Diver is still fearful that Judge Warner, in revenge for the outburst of laughter caused will hale him into by the question, court on a contempt charge. I'ogdorwas given a suspended sentence of $1 and costs. Robert Slivell of South Haven, Mich., also arraigned for violation of the open muffler ordinance', pleaded not guilty and his case was left opcrn until the oifieer who made the arrest can appear in court. SETS HEARING IN TALBOT CASE TUESDAY Hearing on an application for a change of venue in the John W. Talbot case was set for Tuesday afternoon at o'clock 1 Judge Ford in the superior court Monday afternoon. An atkdavit for a change of venue and ahsu an application for a jury was tiled by F. J. Lewis Meyer Monday morning. In the afternoon A. CJ. Graham, la pre seating Talbot, tiled an objection to the Rlidavit and asked for a hearing on the motion for a change of vuiue. Talbot has petitioned for readmission to the bar. lie is represented by (It a ha m and W. A. Mclntrny. C. It. Montgomery. K. L. Morris and Frank Gil hut have been appointed by tho bar association to represent that body in opposition to the application for teudmission. The change of venue is asked for on the grounds that Judge Ford is biased ;n the matter through tit fact that he signed a petition In r.aor of Talbot last year. It is held in objection to the change of venue that as the matter is a summary proceeding and affects the rights of the coin t. the court cannot grant the .bnge. It is held also that Meyer has no light to ask for tlie change. c;kants two iivokci:s. Fp.'ii the payment of costs Monday morning. Judge Ford granted a di vorce to Ham y H. Scese from Mabel j t c ee.-e and to . ary Long from Harry! I-i n.g. Both petitioners charged inti-i ileiiiy. Harry SYese was given tho c itody ef his children. Maiy Long was permitted to resume her maiden name to Marv Schriecker. m;!.(;s si rr o.v noti:s. Sail to collect n.M1 v'o alleged to !e (Kie on notes and to foreclose on a t.-.ortcae on a lot in the J. M Studet.alur Mih-di i.-ion of the city, was ' roui-ht in tlie circuit cuart Monday morning by the Jan 111 o 1 1 i e s k i against lUiildar.r & bun association Jan h'trozewjfki and other.

BELIEVE R1GKETTS

Kankakee Man Missing But Is Not Thought to Be in South Bend. That Flmcr Iticketts, the man whose relatives in Kankakee, 111., have asked the local police department to search for bim since he was last heard from in this city, went to Logansport seek ing work, was the information re ceived bv Police Cant. .Schoek early Monday morning. Iticketts was em tdoved w n e here as a braKeman on the C. I. & S. railroad, and M. M Peddycord. a hrcman on the same road, is alleged to have seen him in South fiend last Tuesday. At that time Iticketts is said to have remarked that he was going to Logansport to seek work. He had play ed the part of Charlie Chaplin, moving picture comedian, during the four days of th Interstate fair here, it was said, and had lost his position w ith the railroa d. On the evening of Aug. 2", Ricketts was eliscovered by members of the detective department to hac attended a dance in a local dance hall. At that time he escorted a girl whose first name is Edna, to her home near the South Pend watch factory. From that time until Tuesday trace of him was lost. Relatives and the police in Kankakee were notified Monday morning that Ricketts had gone to Rogansport. JUDGE SUSPENDS FINE Noighboi hood Quarrels Hot Settled Outside Courts. A "booze party,' Mary Kaminecki, according to Mrs. '2fJ S. Lincoln st.. started hostilities between herself and Peter Dobbellaere, 727 s Lincoln st., when the latter attempted to hit her children, Labor day. Mrs. Kaminecki declared that Dobbellaere had several visitors on that day, and when sh remonstrated with him for chasing her children, he vowed to get even. So, according to Mrs. Kaminecki's story, he attacked Mr. Kaminecki when he started for morning. "I ran to help my Mrs. Kaminecki, "and work the next husband," said then he kicked me three times." Dobbellaere was given a suspended line of $5 and costs, the court holding that neighborhood quarrels were best settleel out of court. COURT GIVES OTA DICE A SUSPENDED SENTENCE Woman Who Has Boon in Jail Given Chance to Improve Other Cases Dismissed. Ota Dice, charged with keeping a house of ill fame, was found guilty by Judge Ford Monday morning and was fined $10 an! sentenced to jail for o0 elays. The sentence was suspended during good behavior, inasmuch as the defendant had already served r0 days in jail. The case against John StempinsKi, charged with failure to support his children, was dismissed. It is said that a divorce petition is to be filed in this case. Tlie case against John Poster, charged with intoxication, was also dismissed for the reason tfTat the complaining witness.. Mrs. Poster, did not wish to prosecute. The case came originally from the city court em- the charge of assault and battery. No prosecution was made in tlie case against Nick Torok, charged with assault and battery, lcause another man is now serving time on his own evidence that he committed the deed charged against Torok. The ease of K. W. Kennedy, charged with intoxication, was also dismissed. Judgment for $142.44 for the plaintiff was rendered in the case of Lawrence W. Sewall against Charles F. Post. The su.t was on a note. WILL NOT APPLY LOCALLY Stu dehakers (Jrant Kniployes at Detroit Light-Hour Day. Although an eight-hour schedule for workmen in the Detroit branch of the Ctudebaker corporation will be put into effect Nov. 1. the working schedule for the employes in South Rend will remain the same, according to a statement made Monday by A. G. Rumpf. secretary ef tlie' corporation. In discussing this change Scc'y Rumpf said: "The employes of the Detroit branch are necessarily eloing a better class of work, a:id it was our idea te give them shorter hours that they might better conditions there for. them. In South Rend the factory is tloing a much inferio. grade of work, and because of this, the sameschedulo of hours which has been in effect in the past will remain. ' NEW DIPHTHERIA CASE One new case of diphtheria was reported to the board of public health Monday morning by Dr. S. L. Kilmer. The new case made a total of fe"ur cases in the city at tho present time. The latest case is in the home of a family named Horvath, 1D03 S. Scott 1st. frevcr?! elays ago one case was reported from one of the iirochial schcuds. but as yet no other eases directly the result of this case hae been discovered or reported. sal of .Mon's I'ur Linttl (Jncivoais at Fll.wi.i til's Tiie-day. We boui-ht enough furs for 100 men's coats, t'ur lined overeats. Tin so fo on sale Tuesday morning at less than half the prices we would li; e had to ask were we buying furs now. since we made our bi-c purchase raw furs have advanced front .10 to l'O per cent. Till; KLLSYVOIITil stoki:. Advt.

HERING WILL SEND

BIRDS TO BELGIUM Will Aid Country in Hostex-king "ith Silver Vampires When War I'mN. Frank I'. Hering has received nn offer from the Relgian government to assist that country in restocking it with Silver Campine chickens, which have been almost totally exterminated since the European war started. The Silver Campine originally came from Rdglum. Mr. Hering having imported all of his parent birds from that country. Belgium is one of the greatest eggproducing countries in the world, China leaellng, the Silver Campine being practically the only breed of chickens raised there. Mr. Hering will send large numbers of birds there as soon as the war is over. In competition with about 4.000 birds at the Illinois fair held at Springfield last week, Mr. Bering's entries won 12 lirsts. a record that has never been equalled at the Illinois fair. The birds were of the same breed that were exhibited by Mr. Hering at the Interstate fair. He won awards in competition with the Union farms, the largest organization in the country in the poultry raising business. Awards won by Mr. Tiering at the Illinois fair were: S. C. White Leghorns, CcK?ks, first, second and fourth; cockerels, first and fourth; old pens, first and second; hens, first, fourth and fifth; pullets, first, third and fourth; young pens, first and fourth; Silver Cam pines, cocks, first, second and third; cockerels, first, second and third; old pens, first and seconel; hens, first, second and third: pullets. first, second and third, and fourth, young pens, first and second. MILK SAMPLES TESTED lTodneers of Pasteurized Milk Submit Product. The following milk producers provided samples of their milk to be tested at the South Bend laboratory by Dr. J. R. Gookcn through the past week. Producers of pasteurized milk hnvbeen designated. Tlie report follows: Butter Bacteria Fat Per c.c. South Rend Sanitary Milk Co., Past 70,000 Hollingsworth and Turner, ice cream S.l West Side Milk Co., Past 4.1 no. 000 F. L. Purueker H0,000 R. R. Troupe. Past ".5 T.0,000 H. W. Hinleman ?,A ir,0,000 O. J. Witwcr & Son ...4.0 220,000 Palmer's Dairy n.S 00,000 E. A. Johnson .",00,000 Jacob Glasner ::.4 1, ."00, 000 I. D. Shirk 200,000 Oscar Rexstrew :i.S ISO, 000 J. W. Witwvr, ice cream S.2 Rogers Dairy Co., Past.. 5. S C0,000 MRS. KUECK WANTS DIVORCE AND $4,000 Wife, in Petition, Says Husband Claims to Be Chiropractor and Will Inherit S10,()(0. Four thousand dollars alimony is asked for in a petition for divorce filed in the superior court by Albertena W. Kueck against Martin Kue-ck. The petitioner says that her husband claims to be a chiropractor with headquarters at Whiting, Ind. She says that he owns property and will inherit $10,000 torn his mother. She says that she and the elefendant were married in 1S99 and separated in 1014. Her husband, she says, often threw books at her and one time knocked her senseless. She wants th custode of two children. The petitioner Is represented by D. M. Shively. ACCUSED BY GIRL Adam (lniiihowskl Is on Trial in tho Circuit Court. Adam Clombowskl, 2:) years old, 3-0 Phillipi st., is on trial in the circuit court on a statutory charge. The ceunplaining witness is Gcrtruele Tomazewski, nine years old, daughter of Frank Tomazewski. It is charged that the crime was committed last February. The testimony of the complaining witness was heard Monday morning. The ease will proceed through until Tuesday. The state is represented by Dan Nye and the defendant by GeorgeSands. SUES TO RECOVER LOAN Mereliant? National Bank As ment for $7,000. JudxAction to recover $7,000 allegeel to be due on a note given in ll0i was brought in the circuit court Monday afternoon by the Merchants' National bank against Albert G. Harlin. Edward A. Morse. Charles A. Wayne, George W. Freyermuth. George Ruchanan, Henry G. Christman, Joseph C. Lauber. James Keid, Fred L Dennis, Fred W. Keller and the South Rend Brick Co. DEMANDS EJECTMENT. Action to secure ejectment from certain city property and to recover $."00 damages has been brought in the superior court by the Jan III. Sohioski Building & Loan association against Sipasz and Kajzar Sipasz. Similar action has been brought against John Licshsii to recover $40 damages. DON'T MISS THIS Ti ll SAMYou'll be sorrv if you do. because von never nttendrd a fr.r sale like It in your whole life. Prices are most interc-Ftinp. values so wonderful that you can't help hcin' amazed ly name. Choose your furs from this wonderful collection. Prices on pa.;e 7. See our price in il tail. They are jtist as stated. We ar? in on a pool hinic ami our customers can share same if it is their wish to do so. All skins hrand new and style the very latest made by the foremost furriers in the world. Ami I'ur-. are tlie raot r-lll-l tliinp to he worn by South IW'iul women this u inter. Adv. The Kll-worth Store. six iti rrKi i :s .M i :i rr. 'eeretariis of thf various departments of the Y. M. ('. A. held tluir wetkly meeting Monday morning, only routine huslness was taken u;. HOMK, Sept. 2 7. Cardinal Jerome M. Gotti. prefect of the Propaganda, is in a critical condition Sunday niht. His fall Saturday in his oltice wis Cu apparently to an apopletic itroko.

Pictorial Review

Special Sale Imported Tapestry Pieces 300 pieces of beautiful imported tapestry pieces, consisting of Table Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Art Lamp Squares, and Wall Panels to be placed on sale tomorrow at less than 5oc on the dollar of regular prices.

PLAID SILKS. . Stylish new Plaids for waists and dresses, 26 in., in wonderful variety of colors. Priced very low at 89c to $2.00 yd. 36 in. Chiffon Taffeta in all the newest shades, extra fine and soft, a very fashionable fabric Priced at $1.25 yd. 36 in. GROS DE LONDRE for party dresses, the newest in silk weaving, handsome shades of maize, robin's egg blue, white, pink and lavender. Remarkable quality for S2.00 yd. DRESS GOODS INWOOLAT$L00 YD. Special values in a wide variety of patterns and weaves, novelties and serviceable dark colors. 36 and 40 IN. PLAIDS at 50c and 59c yd. includes everything that is desirable for your girls' going to school.

We are making Party or Street Dresses for misses, ages 14 to 20 years in our own workroom, at the cost of making, when materials are bought at our store. See our new Silks.

Special Sale of Maderia Linens at great saving We offer you tomorrow An import order of

rfflxffhC T7 TT i7" 77 - PI

dwu worm or ir jrr v o rr o

embroidered and plain scalloped, which we bought 8 months ago at very low prices less 10 o discount. Since then these goods have advanced 20 and at the prices we quote it means a saving of nearly one third. Sale starts tomorrow.

MARKETS i:.ST IU FFALO 1,1 VK STOCK. EAST IH'FFALO. X. Y.. Sent. 27. -CATTJ.Iv K-eiits 4..VKJ head; market, aetive Kiurn' lower; prime steers s-'Mi'.i.Uo; shippiuir stee rs S.s.'."'?; s.90 ; butcher jrrmle $ti.-"".U": lielfcrs ?:6i0; cnv $37; bulls .4fi7.2.". CALYKfj Keceipts heul : m.irket nctive mihI ste.olv; cull t choice $l(Ull!.r0. SIUIF.P AM) LAMI'.S Receipts 10,UUO h";nl. ID? higher; market 10c higher; choi lambs M .." ! ; cull to fair ?09; yearling "-,7..?0; sheep $3(7G.D0. Chicago livi: stock. PNION STUCK YAK US, III.. Sept. 27. IIUCS Keeeipt-s I'd,!); market steady; mixed aml butchers ..ser(is.40 ; hh1 hoavy ?i;.;ora'.4J5; rouph Immvv S'i.l'0fatiX; lU-ht N7.-ior.iS.40; pi-s 57.lU1iS.13; "bulk si.-io7.e-o. YlTM- Receipts l0o0; market 10e lower: beeves $.j.l'.yU0.1"J; cows ami heifeis S:2:".(j7.sjO; Ti'xuns ?;.70.s.iU ; calves $X lo.."o. SIIi:ir Receipts li.Ofn): market 10.? lower; native and western S&'klo; lambs SJ..'i7S.,o. CHICAGO (ilt.VIV. CIIICAClO. Sept. J7. ol'KMXG: wiii:at-I)cc. 05';Tj'ji-i; yiiy 7;2 COKX Sept. 71. 70 -A; Per. Z'o'O; -May .M f(;e. OATS Sept. 4M: Dec. S;i; ; Miy r,i;c. I. A KI) Oct. VJO. llllks Oct. $.s.4.",: .ran. JS.72iS.70. ct.osi; : V 1 1 CAT May wk ; Sept. ?t.0:; Dec, 01e. CORN May Z'rd'j" I Sept. f lS": Dee. d iTv i '.' . (AFS -May 37T,: Sept. .Is';; Dee. roKK Jan. SlO.M'; Sept. .$1"J: Oct. LAKD-Jan. .0; Sept. $S0; Oct. l.-S Jan. $vH; Sept. $.."7; July .57. riTTsnruciii livk stock. I'mviil'Klill. Pa.. Sept. -J7. CATTLK Supply s'r carlo.ols; mirke. tenly; cl.oi'e UMiiU.'St: irlm .s.7."T: ond 1.40 '.s.x.-, : 1 1 i v butchers $-2Jai..Z); fair $Ki ; loinijo'.i $i',',7;.75; (Din m on tc- koo1 fat I buds SI .".OT; , .'S : eominon to tr'Kd fa t citvh f..ri'j7 ; hirers 7..V'7 S ; enl calves M-wl-.-o; Tieavv and thin calves 'i'X SliFFP AND DAMKS Supply 1T "double d:ks: injrket ."' higher: prime wethers .si;..'kii;.."h: pood mivd So.soi C,.'S; fair ir.ixed ..".'J." rt '.1T ulls and common .',.7e-. 4 : l:iials SiV0 ."iO. Hues Ko'-eipr 40 dmjbie docks; market. :o-t!ve and Ii.irler; prime heavy ho S.4'i v.r.o ; niiiuuis Sx.sr.f ; 1imv Yorkers SsV,;W; llpht Yorkers SvoO'; .7; pisr-i .j.40: roughs ?tl.'K;.75; stilus SO Z'j, Zt.Z ; heavy mixed $.7(i S..S".. TOLKIIO GRAIN. TOLFDO. it.. Sept. l7. ;LOK: WHILVT C.tsh and Sept. Sl.lUj: Dee. $l.o;i: May CUK.N Ciish 71; Sept. 7.1; Deo. ; Mav ."c ATS-Aah and Sept. 41; Do. i:0; May 41". KYI No. '2. -iavi:Ksi;i:D ot .R March $10..V., $1,101. AIIKi: S.M.r. Sio.'jo. bid; De, bbl: bir.h Sio.ful, bid TIMOTHY Prime, cish and Sept. 3.s.V, Oct. Feb. $U.47Va; Marvh U.Go.

' U JCV

100 Beautiful An

Panels

Woven in rich tapestry colorings of oriental designs. Many of these panels are woven into scenes, representing the Orient, Arabian Scenes, a Glimpse of Venice, The Wild Boar Hunt, Scenes in Milan. These panels a-. 18x54 and are usually sold from S5.00 to S3. 50. Tomorrow Our Price, $2.98. Other smaller panels from 50c to S 1.98.

ble S

ov la

of extra good length for parlor tables, handsome designs in rich silk tapestry. Such quality always sells from $3.00 to S5.00. Our Sale Price, $1.95.

ISO Tops for Pillows Just the ideal cover for an oriental den or cosv corner. Such tones and harmony in colors. Splendid values at $1.50. Our Sale price, 49c.

IVmdena 1L

1 PI - - - - - -- - - - - -V .-;.. - t n

n CORNElt MICHIGAN ST. AND JI-:in:itSOX IILVI. ft n n n f 11 I w p toy i

A V onderf ul Silk Sale. Thousands of yards plain and

fancy silks, worth

$1.00. to

Silk Sale ....

SOUTH BEND MARKETS rOl'LTKY AM) MEATS. (Corrected Dilv by JlmmU'i MirUet. 123 W. Jffffrnon IJUd.) rOFLTKY l'aylui: "Hint: l!c. SPKINUKHS I'it vine 14c; selling lV. VFAL I 'a viui,' lie; selling 1-V, ;;o-. UIILF Koast. ZV; btdllnj:. U'c; porterhouHe, to 4j: sirloin, x HAM Selling '2 LA KD Selling 1V OLD Cll.CKh.-NS I'aying 12VjO; felling IS.- to 2K. HAY. STRAW XSU I'KEI). (Corrected Iail by ti elry Millrr I lour and Feed Co.. -yiii S. .Mirliican St.) II AY Paying iJ to 14; seiliig t NHV HAY Pajlng $12; sell!-:- at .15 to 517. STRAW I'ajing ?G to $7; sellic? at ?". and ."Aw Laic. C nt N Pa vine ": felling it S.? to fo. NKW OAiS i'ayiug Jic ; selling at 40: to 45 CLOVE It SEED Paving $; selling .it $3. TIMOTHY Selling at ?l. ALFA LI' A Mo tauj. gro. . sEing at 112. ALSIKE CLOVEK Selling at $10. I'KOVIMONS. (Corrected Daily by I'. W. 3!ueller. 21C K. Je.Tcrt.on Illid.) PKL'IT-Orunges. per .;;.. $.27,: .-Eing nt 40 to t a - per dz. I.eia :!, : .) p. r cue; t.c".li.iiT nt ." t 4fc pT dz. Kannn.n, pr bunch, $1.75; selling at .V to I-t doz.

Patterns for Oct.

BROS

0

m m r cans ji mest

tnens

9 j i U 5 do2.; s.r.ing nt 2-? to 4o head. New pofitoc: se',li:.g at l - pck. a ' i. r.L'TTi:i: AN. LI;;s ..untry butt.-r. payii.i: -. t' ',-; ul t Frcaiaery 1. utter, pjJ::? '21'. c '22 : Iggs. srrl'tiy fr.-h, paying 1 .; !-ll-lus WW SLKDH. (Corrected D-iily by Warnrr lJrc., Srrl Storr. 114 Wajne t.) TIMOTIli-$::..V.' to $4 i-r bu. It ED CM)V):il-?s to f0.5) per La. A L FA L FA 51- p-r ALSIKi; -LUVLII-J'J to $10 p-r bu. IT.OCK AND I LED. (Corrrctd Dailv by Knolditrk ani Clnz. HydruuUc A v.) WHEAT Paying p?r bu. OA'IS I'.iyli.g C-.- p-r t -i.; stil'ng 4."? per bu. CORN P.iyi: g S: per bu. : sollir g 'o per bu. ILYi: I'aTifcpe - LXVi: STOCK. tCorrrrtfd Daily !y Major Hro., S. iKin t.) HEAVY FA- Si FEES Fair to g A' ... .(.-. 11 1 . 'd, IV ' e jt , jiiii.i' , " . 1 o j . IP m;s Live. to i. Oi lAMhS-L;.', ;;..: to 7c; dressed, lie to i::. TAI.I-OV AND HIIIKS. (Corrected Daily by s. W. I.i M'nuin. 210 N. Mjln t.) TALLOW Eon-'h. L- to .V re!-.dere-l. .No, 1. I t .".: N-. 2, 2c t HIDl-S-r.en. No. 1. 10c to 15c; cxX Lin. lOe tv 10c.