South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1916 — Page 3

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb.

THIHSDAY, JANUAKY 13. 131, WOMAN BIG CAUSE OF SPLIT IN FORD PARTY ff ' M ih fi-tf VjO iv N? f- Q

happenings in and about town

Ti y

STUTE Fl Annual Report of Pres't Abe Frank Shows Total Income of 545,528.81 Abo frank. president of the St. Joseph County Fair anl Amusement Co.. Thursday issued a business and financial statement for the year how!nr that although the Inter -sf.it1 fair ut's operated last Septeml.or unlT unfavorable conditions, a profit of $10,nr,7.r,7 was derived by the association. The profit and Iosh surplus analysis shows that the total income rr-v.'.iues amounted to $4".-.".-'S.l. and total operating expenses to $P.::.sn-.s7, leaving a balance of J 11. 722. iH. to which was added ini (im" revenues of 2 v..jf and fiom tho whole of which was deducted $1.4I:.S7, leaving a total profit of SI 0.3 57. T. 7. The tatement of conditions shows a.sft as $ C ::. 1' f S.2 and liabilities the same amount. Accompanying the staUment, Pres't Frank has added an explanation, one of tho most important assertions being that with a sufficient .vale of stock to pay for tho investment the net earning would have shown IS 1-2 per cent on tho .stock r.Hd would have enabled tho company to have declared a substantial tl. vidend. In his accompanying1 statement i'res't Frank recommends tho purchase of additional sto k or its bonds to rals sufficient funds to enable inc company to take title to the 11 acres of property purchased from tho .Major estate on which there remains to he pahl $21,500. Funds arc also needel for sodding tho inl.eld of tho ri.ee track and the paddock at tho front and side of the grand stand, for the removal of the baseball grandstand and erection of :t number of oihr additional buildings and stables. He also recommends the building of bleachers adjoining the grandstand for 15 cent admissions, and a, number of minor improvements. The business and financial statement ns made up hy the accountant and given out by I'res't Frank follows: J'rofit hmiI iovs Surplus Amiljsis. For period ended Nov. ?.0. l'.'ir,. Operating revenues. $ 45.528. SI. Less Opera ting- ex penses: TMrect departmental expense. $10,1.2 4; concession departmental exlenso, $l,S7n.e; administration and general expense. S21.537.S1: total operating expenses, $.''3. .. 1 (accrued), $22S.1,; total, $ T.3.S05.S7. Net operating revenue, $11.722.94. Add I n co mo additions: Scrap and junk sales. $11; other Income additions, $117.50; total income, $11,S51.44. Ixss Deductions from incrre: Irterest on Moating debt accrued. $tI3S.22; loss from injuries and damayes, $47: contingent losses. $700; V. S. income tax (accrued), $103.57; other deductions from income, jr.. 08; total deductions from income, J1.493.S7. Net income for period ended Nov. TO, 1015. To surplus, $10.557.57. MaU'iiWMit T Condition ( CondoiwHl ) . As at Nov. ?,o, 1915. AvM'tS. Iand, buildings and equipment, (in race track). ?:. 7 1 7.74. Deferred charges and prepaid accounts. $2,o.".r,:. Current assets: Accounts receivable and unadjustrd "advance" accounts. $ l.S?U ; Less reserve fi adjudication thereof, .51.50m; ?;:2.f.i; rash (in bank). $127.34; total. $510.?:,. Total assets, 2s.2. I.iahililicx. Iand purchase. $21."0. Notes payable. $7. J "7. Unpaid audited vouchers counts payable. $'"..2 14.4::. Accrued taxes, $ l . 1 ; : Interest on floating debt, accrued w.)-s and salaries. Total liabilities. $;:;. o and ae. accrued $".:: vi 2; $2 32.."0. 1. Leserved for depreeiation and contingencies. $1.2'"": reserv V. i-5. income tax. MO".. .".7; $ 1.303.:.:. d for total. Capiial stock $1(m. 000. S 44. v ; i'-d a u horized I partial payments 7 1. ."; tot il. $ 4.".on subscription. ? Surplus Nov. Total. $!0.2. I'res't Frank's explanation whh h r ccompa nies the statement is in Iart : To Ix-rii "The cot of i w as grater than it I !H'!l . perat ion in 1 1 .". Shot-Id be the f.di tile case with lowing season as f any new enterprise. should result in ado 17perien e ng methods that will bring greater returns at a fair minimum of expense, grounds, buildings and were pr.utically ready The r.u e track as planned for beginning on the 14th of September, while not lomplete in ery detail nor prowding all the facilities i.ecessary to such an enterprise, they Shield Yourself 3 An elective way to ward otT a vpjll oi Gü, (irippe or Stomach Ills is t keep the system stroni; arui rohut ami ihe Ho,i pure. This Mv;e,ets a trial oi HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

Man Has Three Wives; No 2 to Press Charges When Wife No. 2 refused to prosecute, John Ionik. alias Joseph Jakubov.ski. 721 Jackson st., was discharged from ity court Thursday morning. Five minutes later Wife No. 2 appeared and asked Tor his arrest and half an hour later Leonik was a sain in Jail upon a charge of Liamy. Wife No. 3 is Wladyslawa Pietiowski I,eouik and Wife No. 2 is Mary Janczewska of Toledo. O.. while Wife No. 1 is alleged to bo living in Klimpe. Ionik had left court after his dismissal and gone to Ids home

where he was found asleep bv OfJi rs Wesolek and IMntar. The Toledo woman alleges Leonik married her on Jan. 14 that H'lf, while going under the name of josejh Jakutowski and she has learned that he has a wife and family in Kurope also. Wife No. 2 showed Prosecutor Nye her marru.Te license. met the requirements in a general way. Your officers aimed to build for the future and with tho very limited funds at their command disbursed same to the very best advantage. "The results from the operations of the fair were gratifying, notwithstanding the rain on Thursday and Saturday, the two feature days of the fair, seriously interfered with the the program as arranged for and attendance materially reduced. thereby upsetting the calculations of j jour officers in the revenue antici- j pated which would have enabled the ' company to have realized enough to pay Its Indebtedness under more favorable conditions. Notwithstanding this condition it was strongly in evidence from the attendance that the public approved of and will sup port this project so long as it is i conducted along tho lines tet out by vovr otticers of providing high class attractions, with the absence of games of chance and elimination of shows of a low type as prevail at the lar ;e majority of fair enterprises. "The future of the enterprise seems well established so long as this spirit prevails and it is backed by men who are genuinely interesteel in the development of the agricultural and other Interests of the county and territory surrounding. It must be educational as well as soclal in its features to make it an en ternrise of great etflciencv and value i to this commuritv The nossähiiiHe ' i of the benefits that may be derived ! ' are manv and the surface has merely been scratched toward making tVlia i t.r.A. d..,. - I ihm luvfiir.vnt' let nil f.p si wun - " - l vs -' -v- V V iiw only our own county but extending this to cover the large terirtory adjacent from which this community derives its business, into Michigan as the name implies "Interstate Fair" and making it even as equally important as the Indianapolis State fair. The reports and recommendations will he discussed at a meeting of the stockholders of the association, which will he held at the Oliver hotel on Saturday afternoon. At this meeting ottioers will be chosen for the coming year and plans will be outlined for the liUtf Interstate fair. EXTRA TIME NEEDED FOR DIVORCE CASES Jml: Toni sits Thirty Tor Trial During Last Half of Next Week. Hecause attorneys have bringing divorce cases er.ouzh at the Saturday n atinee sessions, Judue not been rapidly fornoon George Ford Thursday set about 30 divorce (proceedings down for trial for thrt List half oi next week, j Twelve such cases were set down, i for Wednesday anil a larger number the following day. The s"iprior court has been cne: ted with divoice proceedings during the entire term, and the complaints hae come in great number. Many of those set down, it is .a lie, ed, will bo contested. .1 idee Ford Thursday discharged the superior court jury for the rest of the term. Only a few jury cases have been heaid during the Do-u-:iit'tr term of court due to the great nuviber of continuances taken and vettlemt rts made outside of the co in t. Y. W. ELECTS OFFICERS Mi II. ers i. Named Problem bv DirtHtors. Mrs. C. II. Myers was elt cted president of the Young Women's Christian association at the January monthly meeting of the board of directors held Thursday morning. The other oMieers named are: Honorary vice president. Mrs. Mary I-.. Hine; first vice president, Mrs. C. M. Ii. Hatske; second vice president. Mrs. J. M. Campbcl'; third vice president. Mrs. George Wyman: treasurer. Mrs. U I'. Hardy: recording secretary. Miss Annabelle Lippincott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fayette Bulla. Miss Ina Burton, formerly extension secretary of the association, has been procured by the V. vY. C. A., i was announced at the meeting, tc devote a part of her time to extension work. Her duties in the future will consist of reopening noon meeting in factories. he will devote two noons and one evening weekly to the tNtonsion work.

Try News-Times Want Ads

FACTORIES TO BE BROUGHT TO GITY Plan of Aiding Manufacturers is Announced by Chamber of Commerce. Funds amounting to $25.UOU t be used in moving factories to this city will be raised by the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce the plans for getting the money having been decided upon at a meeting of the committee at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning. Tho ostein will do away with the idea "f giving bonuses to industrial plants that are brought here. It is proposed to raise this $2 5,OOo by taking notes, the first of vhich will fall due on March 1. ID 10. The subscriptions will he dij vidi d into four equal payments, each j one falling due every three months ! after March 1. The funds are to be : placed in trust with the bank that is elected by a bankers' committee, i Actual payments will be based on tho total amount of notes that are secured. Should only $20.000 be subscribed the amount to be paid on the notes that are taken will be in proportion. The plan as explained by a member of the comittee is as follows: If a person subscribed $2,500 and the total subscription were onl' $-0,000. he would be required to pay only so per cent of the $2,500 or $2,000. There will be no reductions if the total amount equals or exceeds the $25,000. Following is the plan as adopted by the industrial committee: 1st. The fund will be used in paying moving expenses and for the erection of buildings, if necessary; for the purpose of Inducing manufacturing enterprises to come to South Bend, which funds are to ho used at the discretion of the industrial bureal, subject to the appioval of the board of directors. All money collected by the ndustrial bureau is to be expended by the bureau only. No portion to be used for salary of officers, personal expense of investigators, or any other purpose whatsoever except that above mentioned. 2nd. There shall not be expended from this fund any sum that will exceed the maximum basis for expend iture of $3.000 per year for three consecutive years for each million factory working hours, provided aurin eacn oi.saia uiree years, mis same raiio ior any lesser numuer oi factory working hours. Any expend!ture required in excess of this maximum basis must first be approved by a vote of three-fourths of the total number of subscribers to the in a meeting called for this fund specific purpose. each subscriber thereto being entitled to but one vote to be cast' by himself in person or through proxy. 3rd. A bankers' committee will be composed of a representative from each of the hanks hereinafter named, said representative of each bank to be named by the directors of said institution. When the Chamber of Commerce has Investigated a factory proposition or industrial proposition, all data will be given to the bankers' committee, who will by majority vote of their hoard, sanction the signing of a voucher for the amount as specified by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and properly signed by their treasurer. It being understood that voucher is not negotiable until ii has the signature of the treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the bankers committee. The banks to be represented are as follows: American Trust company, Chapin State bank, Citizens National bank. First National bank. Merchants National bank, St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., .outh Hend National bank. Union Trust company. RAISES POINT OF LAW Court Holds Attorney Can Notary Public. Act An interesting point ot law arose 1-. superior court Thursday morning by the tiling ef an affidavit for a change of venue in the case of Delia. Heir s. the Fabst Brewing Co. anil o'.r-crs on an account. F. J. Lewis Myer, counsel for the defendant, objected to the granting of the change on the ground that the affidavit was s-.vorn to before F. C Fergus, attorney for the plaintiff, who also acted in the capacity of notary public when tho plaintiff llaced his signature on the affidavit. Myer contended that an attorney in a case cuhl not act as a notary in the sann action. Judge George r urn o ei i ijivo nie i.nj. t. uuu uimi a e hange to the Klkhart superior eo irt was granted. - .... ir.. . CHANGE LECTURE DATE Frank S. Kcgan Will Apiwar at V. M. C. A. on Jan. '21. Frank S. Began, cartoonist and chalk talker, will appear at the Y. M. C. A. on Jan. 21 instead of Jan. IS. the date haing been changed j Thursday. His lecture -The Fool Tax-Paper." will be on Admission will be free to members and friends of the association, but will be by ticket only. JOINS NAVY. Bert lt. Olsen. 1221 Franklin St.. was accepted by the local recruiting office of the Fnited States navy Thursday morning. He will go to Chicago and later, will be sent to the naval training station at Great Lakes, III

Four Estates Are Listed in Circuit Court The will and estate of Peter

Weber, the will of Albert Kopp, and i the estates of William A. Wareham J and Julia Dubai have been admitted to probate in the circuit court. A personal estate of ?l.:tOij and realty valued at $2,00) is left by Mr. Weber, who died Jan. By the terms of his will. $500 goes to Mrs. Fmma Staples, the wife of W. D. Staples. The balance of the property .s to be divided equally between Peter Weber, jr.. Charles J. Weber and William Weber, sons. A granddaughter, Kdna Weber, was given jr. (H before the death of the deceased as her share of the estate. According to tlie will of Albert Kopp, with the exception of $10 0 given to St. Mary's Catholic church for masses for the repose of the sou!, the estate is given in trust to his widow, Mary Kopp. Upon her death the property, real and personal, is to be distributed accordingly: a fourth to Iiura Kopp, onesixth to Florence Kopp and a sixth to Charlotte Kapp, all children. The residue is to be divided equally among John Edward and Alice Kopp and Leo Raab. Realty valued at $5.500 is left by Julia Dubail. who died Jan. 1. The heir named are: Mary Steck and Fannie E. Brodheck, daughters; Joseph' Dubail. Peter Dubail and Charles. Dubail. sons; and Donald E. Dubail, grandson. Mrs. Dubail died without leaving a will. The St. Joseph Lcan and Trust Co. applied for letters of administration. The estate of William A. Wareham. who elied at Logansport Nov. 9, showed that personal property to the extent of JS0O was left. The heirs named are: J. W. Wareham, Gileas-, Ind.; Harriet White, sister, Elkhart: Oliver Warehame, brother. Iogansport; Mrs. Frank Baker, niece, N'iles, Mich.: Maggie Sausman, niece. Bremen; Clyde Martin, nephew. Rock Valley; Mrs. Charles Sherland. niece. La Paz; Nellie Moon, niece, Kendallville; Milton Wareham, J nephew, Kendalh ille : J. Warehatn. nephew. Hremen. and Hazel Vaughn. Toledo, O. DE A THS AIIKAIIAM COllS. Word has been received in South f Rend of the death of Abraham Coen, SS years old of Kalawari, Ger j mis country. Aoranam coen was is country. Abraham ' known as a German scholar and conducted a seminary at Kalawari. Mrs. U M. Coen, 130G W. Washingi ton st., was a daughter of the aged ' man and sons residing in South i Uend are Max Coen, LaSalle ct., Simon Coen. S09 Michigan av and Philip Coen, G54 Laporte av. Two other son.", Charles Coen of Chicago and Julius Coen of Seattle, Wash., survive in this country. Just a few months ago Abraham Coen's wife and the mother of the South Bend residents was killed by a stray bullet while sitting in her home. Half a dozen nephews of tho South Dend residents are in the war, two with the Germans, two with the Knglish and two with the Russians. OKA GIJINT JOHNSON. Ora Glent Johnson, 132'J K. Dubail av.. died at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morning at t. Joseph's hospital, following an illness lasting since Christmas day. He was born here Sept. 17, 1S93, and besides his mother is survived by a brother, Alec of Kacine. Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Fetters of South Bend, and Mrs. Anna Georgo of Akron. O. Funeral services will be held at the residence .Sunday afternoon at 2:3G o'clock. Rev. Gottfried Olson oiliciating. Burial will be in Uiverview cemetery. FUNERALS IlsTHKIt C. CX)IlLi:. Funeral services for Fsther Corle will be held at the home her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. of D. Corle. 121 Cleveland a v., at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Melvin Hunt officiating. Burial will l,e in Riverview cemetery. THE LITTLE OLD FORD RAMBLED RIGHT ALONG Nanicsake of lVaevmake'r Gets Cold and art South, Hut Stops haustod in IVnce. Even automobiles get cold and have to eek warm places. Thursday morning about the time the thermomter dropped itself down to three below, one of the machines with the popular name owned by the Davie.s Laundry Co. was standing in front of the company's plant at ll'J i. Lafayette st. It was left without an overcoat. Finally it could stand the cold no longer and started to move. Somebody must have whispered in its tin I ar tnat it was warm in the :UUU1- . . . . a . fur it started tnat way. Everything went all right until a ! fence a half block away elecided that the machine with the popular name Wiu? a bad boy and stopped it. The machine didn't hit the fence ery hard and it wasn't badly injured, but was too much for it and it had to stop. Horses have provided more ployment for the lawyers than cf the luwer auimilö. finany

1

"ii,","TC."'S Ü V A 4 It .it. Vr 9 CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 12. The ignoble fate of the Ford peace expedition Ls attributed here largely to Mme. Rosika Schwimmer. While thi brilliant Hungarian h.xs a distinguished feminist record. she seems to have overreached herself badly in regard to the peace expedition. District G. 0. P. MenDiscussNew Primary Law News-Times Sjweial Service: PLYMOUTH, Ind., Jan. 13. Members of the 13th district republican committee met at the Grand hotel here Wednesday for a discussion of primary plans and a general "cussing" of the new state primary law. This affair, which republican leaders have found rather obnoxious for one reason and another, was explained by L. W. Henley, secretary of the republican state committee. Chairman Ed. Murphy of the 13th district committee pre-sided. A point of considerable interest was the coming back to the fold of former bull moosers, and among those given particular mention was ex-Judge Richter of Laporte. William Sefret. editor of the Wakarusa Herald, Andrew Jackson Hickey of Laporte and Richard W. Fairbanks, son of Charles Warren Fairbanks. Indiana's favorite republican son, were among the interested visitors present. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION EXPERT TO VISIT STATE Associated Press Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 13. Charles II. Winslow, of New York, Wednesday was invited to come to Indianapolis Saturday to meet a committee from the state board of education to discuss the proposal that he be engaged to make extensive surveys of several Indiana cities to determine how best to introducl vocational education in the public schools. Mr. Winslow telegraphed that he would be here Saturday. The state board meeting Wednesday decided to obtain information on the needs for vocational work in several cities with a view of getting the vocational education introduced on a more extensive scale than yet attempted. The board first will determine what form of labor is most in demand in a community before it will decide what vocations should be taught in that community. The first surveys will be. made where citizens of a community express a desire to have them, and are willing to bear a portion of the expense.NINE MORE AMERICANS ARE REPORTED SLAIN (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE.) still alive, slashed at th neck with the bayonet of his rirle until the head was severed. J. XV. Woon tried to take advantage of the opportunity while th Mexicans were lirins at Watson and he started to run. He had not pone 100 yards before he fell with four bullet? in his body. The Mexicans naively congratulated each other on their marksmanship. The next to be killed was M. Ti. Romero. With ghistlj humor the Mexicans pretended to pive him a chance to escape. He fell with his body riddled. Mrlluttnu i Killed. Four bullets were then fired into the body of II. V. Mellatton The other Americans, dazed by the orgy of murder that thy were witnessing, were then lined up against the car and i-.n execution sijuad was tolled off. Some of the victims were shot after they had ! fallen from the first volley uf the ririn? squad. In the train the other pas.-ncrers cowered upon the Hoor for some of the Mexicans were shooting wildly by this time and bullets were flylns in every direction, splintering the woodwork of the coaches and smashing through the windows. The bodies of the Americans were stripped of their clothing for tlie most nart. Everv carment was ransaeked. If a Mexican secured less

lout from a corj'ie than i-AtirtieJ hu

MICHIGAN-COR. YlhZRE STREET

P

riday Bargains on Sale all Day M.,.r-n. -.v.-wrysr'J i...-ry.3cy.r-?' a r j m.m, -jp rv g, .

iL Cd Cretones, 25 in. u'Lie. in a large range of patterns, yd." ÖC Turkish Towels, fancy borders, in blue and pink, large size, regular 5oc values, some are slightly soiiej ..." dyC E m b. Edges, insertions, headings and galloons, from 2 to 13 in., in tine quality cam bric and muslin special, yard . Ladies' Gloves, lined cashmere in brown and black, all sizes, finished around hand with white OQr leather ujKj Ladies' Gowns, -stamped on firm nainsook, neat designs, special JOv Purses, all styles, to close out, $1.00 to S1.98 OQ0 8 feet long OÖC Barber Towels, each . . .3c White Repp for Skirts and children's suits, "I 2 7 in. wide JLsJKj Dimities in white, barred and stripes, 2 7 in. wide ÖC Striped and Figured Silk and Cotton Material, 2 7 in. wide, in a good line 07 f of colors 1 Silkolir.e, plain and figures, 36 inches Qn wide sj Wool Nap Blankets, in tan and gray, fancy borders, size 7 1 .. O T . .vn1l r- CT Z t t;o!ii.1 c;;;.:r S ft ÄÄi ei yuai Nk S Ut Cotton Batts, per roll 5c

All our Coats are now divided into four big lots note the extremely low prices. Values up to SlO.oo, A A sale price tl)vilU

Values up to S 1 5.00, sale price Values up to S20.00, sale price Values up to S25.00, sale price

All Women's and Misses7 Suits are divided into two big money saving lots take your choice of any suit at CJ A ( ( $5.00 and iP I UilV Children's Coats, sizes 2 to 14 rears; wonderful values at $1.00, $2.00, A A $3.00 and tP.UU

greed he jabbed his bayonet into the unoffending corpse. I'o mi Uocuo Sfpiatl. When word was taken to Chihuahua City of the massacre the Americans at nice formed a rescue squad (jf heavily armed men which set out post haste for the scene. The corpses of Watson. Komero. Mcllatton and Woon lay where they had fallen apparently. Fourteen other bocies were found in a little gully about four feet from the railway tracks, where they had been dumped l y the bandits. It is believed, from stories told by passengers on the "massacre train" that none of the IS wore any weapons on his person. If the victims had revolvers in their suit cases they had no time to get them out for selfdefense. In addi'ion to the personal belonging's of the victims the bandits secured $10.000. which was beinir taken to the plant of the Cusi Mining Co. t

to pay off the hands. Thomas II. Holmes, the only one of the intended victims to make hH escape. o'ts his life to the efforts of Watson and Woon to save themselves. In the confusion attending the shoot. ng of Watson and Woon. Holmes made his way toward the rear of the train and. although tired upon, gained the shelter of a small ravine. Mauas to Ilaix. Mexicars pursued him, but he managed to hide beneath some brush and ultimately made his way o Chihuahua City. After the massacre and after the bandits h;.d secured all the loot they could find, they mounted horses and rode away toward the Sierra Madre mountains in the west. The train was then hacked to vard Chihuahua City, arriving there about 9 o'ebck Monday night. So jreat was the fear of tha train

Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of the City and

argaios for

Outing Flannel, good qualiy. 2 7 in., - A yard Blue and White Stripe Fancy Feather Ticking, finest quality made. r Special yard ij?C Straw Ticking, blue and Siie.Mrire; 9c Elmdale Bed Sheets, white and unbleached, :ize 72x90, read- for use, each 49c Anchor Brand Sheets, bleached, size 72x9o, each U7L a icuivunia aiiu k ilium i Cases, sizes 42x36 or 45x36, each 1UC G. I. H. Hemstitched Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 fn or 45x36, pair CP UL Fleisher's Knitting Yarn; white, cardinal, black, garnet and black JQr mixed C All Wool Ladies' Skirts, !

black, navy and Q t Qfil" Champion High Tect r colors tPi.öj Granulated Lye O C

Men's Collars, broken sizes, 18 styles to select from; regu-j lar 15c quality, to close, each 3C Palm Olive Soap, 70c doz. or rer fin cake UL Fancy Crib Blankets, in pink grounds with animal designs; size 30x46, OEsr at pair wC?C Crib Blankets, dark ground. in gray, tan and green, with Indian design; size 36x5o. Special value, pair 39c 5.00 8.95 $12.75 S2.50 value

Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, special

men and passengers that thry did not even wait to pick up the corpses of the slain. ; A spwial train was made up by! the Northwestern railroad Monday night, -onsiting of three box -ars. Early Tuesday morning it s t out for the scene of the massacre enrrying 14 Americans, headed by I r. J. . Newby and 1100 soldiers frmi tie Carran.ista garrison in Chihuahua : City, that had been put at disposal of the Americans by C-n. Jacinto ; Trevino. j Hoodie- Are- .uardMl. The bodies arrived in Chihuahua City on Wednesday mornin-r and at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon thjourney to the border beuan. the bodies be in-- guarde. by :;". armed Americans and a number of Mexican soldiers. In Chihuahua Cin the corpses had been washed and clothe,, althouz'i no time was iMveri for embalming. Eight members of the s.ju.ad whi-h had rescued the remains aecompanie had rescued the remains accompanied them to El I'aso; the othrr members of the band were too exhausted and overcome to make the rip. All the way to Juarez thdoor of the Pullman car containing the covins were guarded by a man with a n automatic pk?ol in his hands. ; The trip from Chihuahua City to El I'aso was made without incident. When the train arrived at Juarez a j detail of troops from the Carranzista t garrison stoo,i at attention in th- j r M o r ctaf ion j n I il i ri 1 h ' American !!ag as the cars rolbul by. No confirmation has been rceued of the report that another American named Thomas Johnson has beep killed by Villistas notr .-"antu Yi-abel. The report was re. ei;.j hy American Consul Letcher at Chihuahua City, who is now in EI l'iuo.

SOUTH HEND.

MUhawaka. Friday Granite Cloth, one f the season's iimm popular materials. Repels poth du! and wrinkles. Excellent widtli, 4 2 incites wide. Sliades include taupe, hrovn, navy, Coperi. blue and black. Verv r:h! 67c Basket Cloth, 5o incb,e wide. A mos: dependable fabric of the Mannish Character, in blue and black cnh. yard Ju 24 in. Striped Mcssalincs, excellent quality, fjr special, yard JJC 36 in. Natural All Silk Pon- , . . 50c dresses. i.;m re washed. Special, d . . Combinets (or Slop PaiN), with cover bail and A Em handle 3C Salt Boxes, blue letierinc, wood cover 9c Cedar Oi! Mop with 1 z. i bottle of Cedar A fl Oil Candles, 4 in., 16 for 10c Clothes Line Props, 1 A 2 feet long iirC Seersucker Ginghams, 2 7 in. wide, in tan, blue, pink and .W ' 7n stripes 4 j Kimono Crepes, 2 in., light colors, suitable t A for niglit robes I i o Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 2 7 in., in all colors, checks and plaids OC Crepes, white, short tff lengths, 3o in ÖC

Women's and Misses' Dresses, material- all wool serges. Values up to Pf A A S9.95. Price ' Children's Wool and Corduroy Dresrcs. sizes 4 to 10 years; regular A &

tD I 'y J

ALL FURS NOW ONE-FOURTH OFF. -ALL WOOL SWEATERS, NOW ONE-THIRD OFF. Ladies' Trimmed and Untrimmed O Hats, price ÜÖC

39c

Flowers, Feathers and all Hat Ornaments ONE-HALF PRICE.

iprss: S Une belies DiningTables and Chairs 25'.; Discount I "r Cash Wit h i i: Th'-v 1pI, . i.. , , r Friday Only We are ri't. s ; . i v,..:. ; terns of Limn.; Ch ,:i .. r), j . patterns of LimnTa'd' s all .ff r-! at ' ; J.s- our ".. Only 10', 1)1 mint .l-iuo on Cr Iii. J Vu !-"I ir:.-s A s.-r l : HIILSUVLE. M. !: L. i: L :rroughs. a H;ild.le : . .-. h . t out to walk 1, ."."' mi'.e-. f: L.i::-:vg tv Savannah. I t.. ha r-;4. JCr:ill-. Ter.n . ir.ak.r. ..n .'. r..- of '.' mile a d.i ji:l ..-!ing 'j Z 2 miles in .j uaA

3-