South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lAPx

'NINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

1 INDIANA GUARD IS

'PRETTY WELL SHOT" BY RELEASE OF MEN

INSTITUTE OPENS

T TUESDAY

St. Joseph County Teachers to Attend Sessions Until Friday.

Tr-ir h rs the our.ty i.v v k

in all of the uill he in s" t' attend the

s' li''i!.s of uth Rend St. .Ins'M-h

"uuty institute, which will he held it the First Chn.-di-m church ttn Tu -J o until I ri la . Ir. S. c. S h üi kt r of the depa 1 1 merit f tjulou-ai m ioi;c-s of the state rori.;.tl s'h'.'.i, A -t Chester. Pa . Prof. Smith l;i;rnh.it:t of the dep.t rt innt of history of the West Chester normal H-tinii!, and Mr.', Carrie I'. Adan.s. head of the niu.a- .1-;u 1 1 ni'-nt of the Indian t state ijorn. il school, are tho speakers for th- institute. The morning so-Morn of the institute w ill begin, .it : oYb-, k anl will l..d until 1 1 : :; r I . . The aftei -i.oMfi meeting.-. vill open at 1:1." o cl'" k ami clo-e ;it .::.". nYlock. AtD nd.ir.rp at the meetings is coin-pul.-ory-for the te.ilierv. lirrc; Arc Subjects. I'ollo ir.u' li f the subjects ho

T'Xt'r.ook and Other Kork.," 'The Story of Getty .Ktr.irp," "Tin- Tuols of the History Teacher." ' The Causes of the Present Kuropean War." Mrs. Adams "A Rasis for Music Work." "hrum, Pipe and Lyre." Rhythm in Son-'." "The Melody Stage." "Rhythm. Melody and Harmony," '"(juestlcn ami Answer," "Music or Text," 'Thra-ing." "The Tull Ccrn."

THREE DRUNKS GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCES

W ith ity Judge Warner hack on the rich alter an exten led vacation three men were giver, suspended rir.es of 1 ami costs rn charges of intoxication. Kemanl llag'jai.st was hned $1 and i osts for speeding on his motorcycle last nicht. K. I.. Morris, arrested for operating hi.- new machine without a liene. explained to the judge that the Ohio dealer from whom he purchased the car. had said that no lieme was necessary fr a tim. Morris was given a suspended rine of ? 1 a rid costs. The case f John Sodieralski. .".10 fhrlin st.. idxiut whom the neighbors complained that hi-? chickens and ducks wtic running at lare, was continued until Monday.

tMS'-U.-ed I the thre Dr. .-'chin it V t r " InstPiite. rh" Pr

lecturers: A lorhin ent Trend

a ii of

Nature Study," "Modern .Mound Rudders." "A Lowly Tea, her." "Wayside Weeds'" Human Wrecka The- I'lace of Nature Study in the ("ours-," "Iui.-ies ami Chrysanthemums," "The Teac!i-rs Duty to IJer.-elf- ' And Now.'" I'rof. Rurnham "Reginnings in Literat ure and F H.t'Tj "The Fh.ahethan Sea K i hk ." "Three Stej.s in Studying ami Teaching History, "A Stru---!e f,,r Umpire." - How to Study the Texf.ook." "Fnnn the "15rand ; me to Valley Ior-;e," "The

CONTINUE LARCENY CASE UNTIL MONDAY

In the ca.-c of Frederick Coker, a colored hoy. charged with grand larceny, a continuance was granted until Monday. According; to Atty. Kurtz, Cuker's lawyer, one of the garage men took a machine to his home and 'oker droe it hack to the garage. While entering the huildinhe hit another machine standing there and damaged the one which lie was driving;. The warrant was sworn out hy (lien Perkey.

DEATHS rm:n k. mxhick. Fred K. Landick died Tuesday night at 11:40 o'clock at the home of hin hrother. Lewi Iindick. lZl K. Calvert st. He had been ill for two years with lung truhl. He is suried h hi-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Laudiek, five hrother.". I'Wis. William. (Ieor"e. Walter and Farl of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. H. F. letter of South Hend and Mr. II. M. Hitter of Cleveland, o. Mr. Landi-k was horn In .outh i:end Jul" -4 1S2. Funeral services will he held from ihe residence of his hrother, Lewis Landick. Friday at Z o'clock. I'.urial will he in Kiverview cemetery.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IYom Iteoortl or Indiana TltU and Txan Co.

INSISTED ON GETTING CHANGE, GETS TWO RIBS BROKEN INSTEAD

Monday after an

h.hm:s Lrm:i vrixr:u. Charles Alfred, eight years old of

Cleveland av died morning of starlet fever,

illness (tf 10 days. The hoy is surv'ved hy his parent?. Fred and Dora Wepner, a hrother Frederick. 11 e.rs old and a sister Winifred. aJ-Td 1. He was horn in South r.end, July 14, 190$, and had hed here all his life. The funeral was held from the residence Wednesday at 10 o'clock and was private. Burial was in Kiverview cemetery.

Hand-emhroidered towels and pillows $1.UM each. Thursday. Mrs. M. A. iTalick, l::i N. Main st. Advt.

CHAHI.HS STIAVAItT. Charles Stewart, RS years old, residing; three miles out on the Tcrtage rd., died Tuesday evening, a victim of the heat. Mr. Stewart was overcome with the heat on July 29th. and had never regained consciousness since then. Mr. Stewart was horn In Belgium in 1S:5. As far as is known he has no survivors.

Joseph Kickel and wife to Nicholas Rickel. a tract of land in Penn town-: thip, 1. John L. Leslie and wife to Charles K. Phay, lot Towle's second ad- J ciition to Mishawaka, $4 30. First Tru5t tvl- Savings Co. to Nel-i son Culp and w ife, lot 17. J. H. Nlles additon to Mishawaka, $1. j W. W. Mlmball Co. to Kutherford;

A. Walter and Harry J. Walter?, lot P.R. Hollowell & Smith's suhdMsion, Frank Konoplnski and wife to Stanislaw Drajus and wife, lot 4 3, Stoke' subdivision of B. O. L. 9 6, 51.950. Stanislaw J. Drajus anfl wife to Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund association, part of lot 11, Mine & Fisher's subdivision. $1. Sarah Guyse, el al. to St. Joseph County lmn & Savings association, lot 2. third plat, Sfouth Side addition. J 1. Louis P. Swr.nrer to J. Edward Schoreder and wife, parts of lots IS, 14, 13 and 16, in block 12. Lawrence & Battell's addition to Mishawaka, $1,"30. George S. Hill and wife to Kollo K. Sklles and wife, a tract of land in Greene township. $:,000. Dr. Joseph A. toeckinger to John Stoeckinser and wife, lots 23, 51, R2. 77, 78 and 10S, Stoeckinger's addition, Mishawaka. $1. Margaret B. Klingel and Sadie Klingel Sosdorf and husband to Wil-

a just cause of comrhunt against

things as they are. Mike was ar-

re;tH 1 nn H j i- ii"Vt fi- licin" I

drunk. When he was searched more than $40 was taken from him. He was too drunk to give any information, and besides no one was present who understood his language. His left hand had a deep cut in it and his face was battered. Tuesday night his case was made clear when John Mandich, 3-S3 S. Taylor st., George Mandich. Dusan Danculovich and Steve Belsac were arrested on a warrant sworn out by his next best friend, another George Mandich. charging them with assault and battery. The men were arrested and appeared in police court this morning. Their case was continued until Thursday morning. Gozdenowich. w ho hobbles around on a wooden leg. entered the saloon of John Mandich on Taylor st., and offered to buy a drink for the three men and the proprietor. He laid a $20 bill on the bar. but did not receive any change. It is alleged. He protested, and the proprietor is aid to have told him he had had his drink and that was all there was to it. Still Mike would not be pacified and was ordered out of the saloon. Mike said he would not go until he had received his change. Then the action started. Mandich, it Is allgeed, swung his tist at Goz-

liam S. Miller and wife, lot 67, Mues- denowich and knocked the man to

International ws Scrvi INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. J :. Bri ; Gen. Fdward Lew is. ( ommanda.-' ' the Indiana national guard at Llano' Grande, Texas. has found alter i making an inv estigation asked ny the war department, that if the or- j der allowing college students to re- j

j turn to Indiana is not revoked, the) ! guard w ill lose the entire Purdue !

Mike Gozdenowich. a cripple, has ; lvrrsitJ j,attery, the Indiana uni-

MARKET QUOTATIONS

W BUY lib STILL COMMON

jversity bind. J S out of f.o in one I company of infantry and a lar-e

number from other units. With the discharge of men with dependant relatives and many physically disabled, the guard would be "pretty weil shot" according to advices received hjre. Realizing this, commanding officers of all units under Gen. lxvis have urged that the war department order releasing college students e revoked.

HAYNES COMPANY SOLD TO EASTERN SYNDICATE

TJ) .ii)

(DLL AM AY

AMGASMS

See Our Windows $1.50 and $2.00 Razors for $1 $2 and $2.50 Laundry Bags $1 Also 20c off on every $1.00 on all refrigerators.

ey Hardware Co.

for

FUNERALS MKS. AliONZO KTOWi:. private funeral service was held Mrs. Alonzo Stovve. who was

killed in an automobile accident Sunday, at the McGa.nn and Coats undertaking parlors. Wednesday morning. The body was then taken by automobile to Berrien Springs, where services were held in the Methodist t hurch. Burial was in the Berrien Springs cemetery.

SUMPTION PRAIRIE TO HOLD FAIR ON SEPT. 5

Sib.

Sumption Prairie community center will hold a community fair and centennial celebration at the Gumption Prairie school house on Sept. 3. Exhibits of fruit, grain and vegetables will be displayed to show what that vicinity will have on exhibition at the Interstate fair the following week. In the afternoon speakers will give short sketches of the history of Indiana. St. Joseph county and the country around Sumption Prairie.

KALKV (SIKLS WIN. The Kaley intermediate girls' indoor baseball team proved too much for the Studebaker team when they

i played at the latter s held yesterday

afternoon, the score being 13 to o.

sel"s addition, $1. Harry Brazy and wife to Thomas Horwath and wife .lots 66 and 67, Swygart'a third addition, $1,250. Agnes Jankovvski to Frank W. Niezgodzki and wife, parts of lota 4 and 5, Summit place addition, $1. Elmer Taylor and wife to Christian W. Anderson and wife, lot 18, Garnett Pine's subdivision, Lakeville, $175. John Gibbs and wife to Florence A. Schreyer, parts of lots CO and 1, Kockstroh's second addition, $4,000. Raymond G. Barkley, et al., to Samuel Ake, lot 72. O. 1. Walkerton, $850. The River Park Land & Improvement Co. to Xettie Britz, lot 2 41. River Dale, $223. Corrina Cerri and husband to Fmiel DeNobele and wife, lot 91, Mclnerny & Engledrum's second addition to Mishawaka, $323. Kmiel DeNobele and wife to Carlo Cerri and wife, lot 5, E. J. Perkins addition tc Mishawaka, $1,950. Fred A. Chivington and wife to William Besse, lot 51, West End subdivision, $1. Anna K. Poehlmann to Wojciech Kamieniecki and wife, lot 28. Gorsuch's second addition, $561.64.

COOK PLAYS SICK, ELOPES TO ST. JOE

the Uoor. The three loungers also joined in and someone threw a beer bottle which broke and on which Mike later cut his hand. Mike put up a fight but the odds were too much for him and he was kicked and bruised hy the four men so that he has been ordered to the hospital by physicians. Two ribs were broken in the melee.

EDITORS INVADE SOUTH BEND TODAY

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Intern itioiinl Neun ervl. e: K(Kkl. Ind.. Aug. i The Haynes Automobile Co. has been sold to an eastern syndicate to bv known as the Haynes Automobile Co.. of New York, it was announced today. The price is understood to have ben $i.000.0o0, half to he paid in shares and half in cash. The action of the directors in the sale is subject to the approval of the stockholders. , There will be no immediate chance in the management, it is stated. The eastorn syndicate will have half the directors and the other half w ill be local men. Recently the capital stock of the company was increased from $1,100,000 to $4,000,000. The holding company plans a million dollar addition to the plant. Elwood Haynes, i pioneer of the automobile industry, will remain the president of the company.

Flood of Orders Long Before Opening Sends Stock Up Point and Half.

je;i.-.. sTI;1..-: l.i:-. vyirvs,N. miv.-U. VKUli xe.l. . ATS No J irdiel. 41 : No wl.it-. iV.'-ii'.-

; N . '.I ' : N mive l

Mdt ' .". w?at'

4 ". J 4' r.'.. 4.:

N-

No '- No

citir u.o liP'A;. Aug

(.11 AIN. p i ; N I N 4 J

W II KAT Sej.t . M 4.o ' May. -1 1 m:. i . 7:T'

ATS - I 4 H ' . 52.-. Lr.i s. ; t . sr. t Kilts s. ; t . M4 :u) ci.osiNi:

WIILAT- Sept . 1 4 "

1 t . I '! ir. 77". M ir.

! 1..V.1, : Mit. 1 Ct It N --Sept..

- ' I ( 1 s

trading at 'Kvi-,;!,,

-The

NEW YRK. Aug. Jimportant feature of the

the opening of business on the stock j Imu:i market today w as the urgent buying v KI

$i:: "7. Kir.s-

s.".i

p. p-

p- . ?i . 7'.. :

PASS ARM V BILL. lutern iti uial News Service: WASHINGTON. Aug. 2;:. The senate this afternoon passed the army appropriations bill with an amendment replacing the articles of war in it, but minus the provision which caused the president to veto It last week.

älRead NEWS TIMES Want Ads

n Si t! 0 it

Not the Larrjcst Store, but wc give the BIGGEST Bargains. Ycur Dollar

i always d cs

nl .t' ;;A

'oTic S?oro Shnt Saves yoiiOHonn"

i n P II

double duty here, but on DOLLAR DAY it goes three and fcur times as far.

-, J..-::i

v . - , v. I .-2- t. -rfw. : si w

yd- DEPT STORE

We have prepared a wonderful assortment of REAL Bargains for ycu and you will

miss the chance of a life time if you don't get your share Shop early.

235 So. Michigan St. Be Sure That You Get Into The Right Place. See Window Display.

If you, who are wont to dine at Mike's notice that your steak is slightly under or over done or that your "hash-browns" have not the accustomed crispness, do not wax angry. There is a reason. Iorman K. Rathhone, the cook with a little hair, asked a friend to work for him yesterday afternoon. He felt sick. Rut he didn't look sick when he

j was observed boarding an interurI ban with a pretty, plump damsel

clinging to his manly arm. The car stopped at St. Joe, the haven of

j elopers. Dorman and the young

lady stopped also. They hunted up a justice of the peace, grabbed a little girl by the arm to act as a witness, and yes they were married. The cook returned to work this morning with the usual box of cigars and the inevitable "benedictine" smile, both of which he gave freely to his fellow workers. The bride's name is Nora Wil-

i liams and her home is in Detroit, j Mich. And now there are tw.t cooks in I the Rathhone family, j So just smile and say "God bless 'em" if your chicken's not well j done, for he hadn't time to dress , em, he was married on the run.

tend the meeting having sent his rePrete earlier in the week. It wa? reported that John A. M. Adair, democratic candidate for governor and Sen. Thomas Taggart would attend the meeting but they have not been placed upon the. program as yet. The editors will be entertained in various ways on Thursday and at 6 o'clock in the evening they will he the guests of Warden K. J. Fogarty at the state's prison. Dinner will be served the visitors at the prison. Short talks and other entertainment has been arranged for Thursday evening while on Friday the editors will participate in the centennial pageant which will be given. Late Friday afternoon a tour of the city and surrounding country will be taken in automobiles and a boat ride will be taken out upon Iake Michigan In tne Theodore Roosevelt. Other IVature.s Arranncil. Many other features for entertainment have been arranged by the people of Michigan City and the ses

sions are expected to be the most!

interesting of the pe.st few years. Politics is expected to be the principal topic of interest to the editors in view of the coming campaign. The wives and families of many of the editors will accompany them to Michigan City.

STRONG ASKS DIVORCF.. Theodore Stronge hied a suit for divorce against lola Strong in circuit court Wednesday, charging that she abandoned him on June tf, T.U4. They were married on May 4, 101:5.

i2." rr.iTT or nosi: stoli:x. .Frank P. Nicely reported to the police this morning that 125 feet of garden hose had been stolen from the yard of his home, K.2 2 S. Main St., last night.

nf .teel common There was a noon

of huyinsr orders in that stock lonr before the opening, and as soon as the gong sounded the stock was taken quickly ;us it was offered in all parts of the crowd, with the opening sales recorded as 12.00 shan s from Oi to a ptin of 1 '2 from yesterday's close. Other issues were also in brisk demand, with the various groups selling at the highest prices reached in many months. Reading started at higher. at l"?1, the highest since last May. and I'nion Pacific rose a point to li:'1- Rrie was higher at -V and New York Central up to 107. The greatest gain in the railway group was in Norfolk and Wotern. which rose up to Z?,X. The munition stocks were also active and strong. Crucible isteel advanced 17'4 to 71. Raid win n to SJ'i, and Lackawanna Steel 1 to 70 U- Colorado Fuel sold at M1: against öü at the close yesterday. The Marine issues were exceptions to the upturn, the preferred declining I1- to ptoi. . and the common.

S-l't - Sept ' rt.-

. .'7 4." 1 1 2

l t. t ; M . 1" . t . 1

May. I er.. I e.v.

after starting

clined to

1h bisher at "S1. de-

Ni:V YORK STOCK MARK KT. NRW YORK. Aug. 2 3. Closing prices on the New York Stock Exchange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers 24

Mlic. Chalmers Pfd. i

American Agricultural . American P.eet Sugar . . . American Can Co American Car M- Foundry American Coal Products American Cotton Oil ... American Locomotive . . American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Tel. & Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda "oppcr Atchison Raldwin Locomotive ...

1 4 S i 2 r2 77 1; 100 1.4 . 1 0 5 1 2 . 4 7 s , s 7S

1 0 1 1 4

IIK A(.0 (iKIN AND I'KimMKN. I IIH'ACn. Aug. S'. ,'enij:g Iliii I.o ''.... vviika r Sept. l ',1 I'd u l O j l'tv. l.v:''.i 1T.4',, 1":, 1 t I.V.'' . Mir i:.7f.;.V. 1 IV. -4 i;,..: , ( i:.nspr s.".i, v " ' I 7l' ;4 74 "t 7.. N 7; , M.tv 77-''7l- 7"'.;1, 77: . 77",'-; OATS Sept. 4"d, li ". J". 4- i I ,-. 4'4r7 '.! K 4 4 M;iv r.'','';r.j .. ."i".'.7j ;.'-v , I'OUK Sept. J7 4o .'7 4". :7 M :7 't. 'jc. .'ir. ; I. i.m : i- ."' i' ' u' LAKH s.-pt. i:: 7 l '. 7". l f-i -7 t l : i : v. 7". i ".. Ie. . p; ) l'i n7 u; l ; 7 Rir.sSrpt. 14" 14 .o 14 .". 1 I .".'. 7 t. 14 m 14 '7 1 ;..'7 14 IIKV r,Xl MAKKKT. Ni:W MltK. Aug -.-J IxprtT- ronewed tlieir in uiri- Itj--1 i y f-r lic'ting-i tm t larj.' .rl t ii;, n.,' ; lesed owing to tli firniin- of trir ud'.i. Pri'-es on l.fwn '.' ting !i.oed an y.Ti tendeii. l : ,.!iiig ... a five ;:i lK.iiiy kimls ef ottoli god

spot al i :k jt n r. Ni:V uI;K. Aug. r..ft.ipii t. Kio 7's 7'.'-: S.nt.s t. P"y

sp-t

fd:

TEST BADGES GIVEN TO PLAYGROUND BOYS

PARK BOARD ON JUNKET TO GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

O. Edwards and John Helm of Leeper playground, and Walter Jaglo of Oliver playground, were awarded first te?t badges and Russell ,tahly of .Studebaker playground, was given a second test badge in the badge tests at Oliver playground Tuesday afternoon. The

I medals were awarded through the I Playground and Recreation associa

tion of America. In the Jirst tests it was necessary for the contestants to "pull up" four times, jump five feet nine inches, and run tfO yards in 9-.J-10 seconds. In the second tests the boys were

j required to "pull up" six times, do I six feet six inches in the broad jump j and run 100 yards in 14 seconds. 1 Twenty-six boys entered the tests.

Word has been received here announcing the birth of a 10-pound son to Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis of Sandusky. O.. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are former residents of this city.

rilll'.ACO J'KOIH ( K. CIIICA-io. Aug. 2o. - in TTKU-Re-ceipts. ll.:'d' tn!s; creamery extras, le; etra firsts. 1 : tirsts. s'n SJ je , parking st" k, j:;':'(;:,lr. L;JS- Ke.eipts. pi.ll'. cases; current receipts. W.-M.-; ordinary firsts. U.".(x,J, ; nrpts. -.'7'J-; extras. UV v, ;'. ; checks, ry(;17.-: .ilrtiev, ly-joo. CI I KS I-:- Twins. new. 17-: dairies, l"1-.-; y ting Ameiii as. Is'-; loiiglmrns, l,e; ttri k. ls'.j-. LIYL IMM'LTKV Turkeys. L'ö-; hi-k-ens, ll'iT.b'1 j". springers. -VW '1-: roosters. 11'. e; g"eee. "ll- dinks, I',.-. PoTA'lOLS - Kceeipts. 40 ars: Minnokotas ami Mhios. $..y:'t 1.10. monky ami i:ciian;k. NLW YUKK. Aug. IVJ.- Call in.ney on the floor 'f tlie New V.rk Sto k Lxeliange tiday ruled at -'i p'r eeut ;

per cent; low. t per eent

111. Ii t Jl S. i 2,,.l

(j : it 'iit ; 4 months. .'P4

high.

lime money was steady

Kates a erf : on days. fx davs. :vt:lt per o-ut

(a ') pel cent ; . c-ut : months,

The market for Prime

Paper was staly. Call money in London today

per cent. Sterling Lx'hange was easier with Im sines in II inkers' Kills at 7." ll-l'J for d.-mand: .l.71:,li f"r jt-day hills, and jl-ÜV1;: for lo-day bills

per

Mer-a utile

was 4. '4

1 Raltimore : Ohio SS

P.ethlehein Steel Krooklyn Rapid Transit i'alifornia Petroleum ... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .... Chicago SL- Northwestern Colorado Fuel S: Iron . . Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul. Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel DistilleNes & Securities . i:rie Erie 1st Pfd Ceneral Hlectric General Motor Goodrich Co. Great Northern Pfd. ...

Great Northern Ore

Illinois Central Inspiration Copper lnterboro Interboro Pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central N w York, N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific

is:. , 1:0 i . 177U . 62U 127 . 04 9 a 0 . r24 15 7 '2 4 6- . -'-Ms 170-S f30 o , 4 - 1 2 . 1 1 7 34 . 3Hr .mi? . . ITU . T4'3 1 1 r

South Bend iVIarfaels

CHAIN AMI IM P. (Corrfrtrd Iilv lr V. It. Marr. tarf MilU. Hydraulic Af.J VVHLA I Paying. Jd : pt iu OATS Paving 4i--; .ei;illg .V.- pT hil. CUKN Paying so. ; Sellins '.'0. per hi. l:Vl" Pains: ou. KK AN Selling f :t cvit MIDDLINGS Selling. Jl 4 prr rut. cini'Pi;i ri;i;i-se;iing. f 1 o Pr cwt. GI I.'TFN -Selling. $1 ."n per cwt. SCKATCLt ri:Kl Selling. $-) pr cwt. CRICK FEED-Seinnj. $2 20::) prr cw t. TAI-OW AMI IIIDK". (Corrected Daily VT S. tT. I.ippnian. 21 N. Main M.) TALLOW Koiigh. 'j,;- ; nndrrcl. No. 1, 4;."h-: No. J&f4'. Wool i'd :;0c per 1!. HIIi:S i;reen. No. I. P.i'fjie..-; '-nit kla 1LÜ-Ö;. si: kp. (Corrected Daily liy Earner nr . ee Store, 114 i:. U a ne M ) TIMOTHY - $:.7i per hu ki:i clom:k-$iu (0 p-r tn WIIITK CL4IVLK ;joi r t-u. ALSIKL-$12.00 per l-U ALFALFA-$1.: ou per hi; sw i:i;t chovidi-i.') per t.u. COW PLAS-J OO ,.,-r Ml. soy ri:A.s-$j oocj per i.u. KH K (ilfASS- per toi. I I LLP PKAS-f J.0 per hu MILLLT 1.7ä pr lu. GLK.MAN MILLi;i-17ö per In. .I.IAPANLSi: MILLi: T-.J tx per ba. HI NGAKIAN Ml LLLT i per hu. VLTCH -$12-"0 per hu MAMMOTH CLoVLK - $1200 per I.u.

1.1 VK MOCK, ot'orrwted Daily by Major Uro., . Logan " t . 1 iha mW. ) II KAN Y PAT S IKK KS Pair to g od. 7' 7 1 ; prime. 7 1 s. . Ilo(;s- llMfVi.li ll.s.. $7V0; U'l .0 Ihv $.pt; :A',t; ihs., .-.. In.- P-Vfl h.a. $.s7--; V- ifo. and over. $70 LA MKS -Live, .'. pi. . SlIKKP-Live. :f.nv-.

1 8 2

Indian rni.is i.ivi: stock. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. -jR ;S - Ke. eipts. '.t,."oo; market p).- law er ; ttest Iioüs. M1.1Ö; he.ivi. . -Sil lM'U 11. 10 ni-'s S"..007 P ulk of sale, ll.pti.

CA TT LP -- Kee.-ipts. 1 .. h ; market' A . 1 ., uniano arm wesiein ve?ik; -3oi.e y t--i s. s , 77Oi lnjy : , Pennsylvania

light steors. '.-.'; m ; ix iit is. t t."i s.Ho; cows. .."cVn7.2i: bulls. s.".oc.5f. 7.1x1 : ejlv!-S. ." OiKl K' OO. SIIKKP AN D LAMKS-IP - ipf . :j, market steadv; prime she . '".. 70; lam). a. ? J imk.7 P (o.

... u

l ::o 8.. lMl C lio; it i:;i 111 u

roriritY and mf.ats. C rrre tel Daily hy Jiirimie' Market, I-' i:. .leffernn ItUil.) I'OIT.TKV- Paving Ii -; m llu.g. If.V VKAL-Paying. li'ii:.- ; k King. 10J IR-:i:F Koast. S, ; hoilir.p 1-'; jor-

& I terhoijse. '-2 : Mrhun. 1

HAM--Paving.

LAKD S. ding. .

I'KO lION (torrecte Daily ly I. , Vlu-ller,

i;. .leferon IMd. 1'KI IT orang s. .im . .'.., m-!üt t'Hi- p-r d....: Leiuoti, p-r i' "; selling, ö"'-' per d ; a m i ., -' .e per IL; -Hing. 1m''.V- pr !'. . Ajp.e,. piling, l .V) p-r hu.; .- idng. "j:, per

I P' k ! Y KGLTAI'.LLS C.ibrjg

$1 Awninr. Stripe Middy

1 $1.00 House Dresses. . . .

p 75c Aprcn Kimonos. . . .

$1 Boys Wash Suits. . . . $1 GirTs School Dresses

6Sc Girls' F. C. Dresses OS 50c Boys' Pongee Shirt") 50c Ladies' BootSilkHose rf

79c Ladies' Wash Skirts n f 69c Men's Union Suits. . Vfnr U 75c Ladies' Comets 1 W 1

! An investigation of the park 'tern or Grand Rapids. Mich.,

svsw ad

MERCHANT ACQUITTED OF ASSAULTING BOY

I made by members of the park board

II J of this city, who w ith Mayor Keller

have just returned from that city. A committee of Grand Rapids men. including Mayor Thü i, luis GoeViel ri:jrk nnrintrnHpnt and fMtv

met the' giiij I'j ouufet u.uiiti in jixuct;

.mck .vieaic, an

C1 I'M S Li ii

Will Buy Any of These Articles

$2.00 and $3.00 Girls' Coat. $2.50 Women's Silk Waists. $2.00 Best Make Corsets. 1.50, 1.9S d Vie size Blankets

$2.98, $4 Wom's WashDr'sses $1.50, $1.98 Women's Skirts $2.95 Boys' Coats. $3.00 Men's Coat or Pants.

We have hundreds of other wonderful Bargains just as gooci as these that you must see to appreciate. WE WILL MAKE YOUR $1.00 LOODK AS BIG AS $3.00. NORTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS.

David Feingold, a merchant at COS S. Chapin st., who was arrested and charged with assault and battery and resisting an officer, was found

Rngineer William Moore.

South Rend men and explained the; Grand Rapids idea regarding parks and bathinir pools. The local men were particularly interested in the bathing pools and said that South Rend would certainly have at least one for next summer.

ROADSTER STOLEN ON DOWN TOWN STREET

court this morning,

11-year-old boy testified that Feingold had sold him a pair of trousers Saturday night, that were too small for him and th.it when he tried to return them, tne storekeeper hit him in the head with the- package containing the troupers. Feingold baid that the buy used profane language in the store in the presence of a crowd of customers, including women and children.

PITTslH lUill LIVi: STOCK. PITTSP.I IMIII. Pa.. Aug. ' 'ATT I.K - Supply Jiglit ; market steady: prime. $.4 '7! 7."i : go. ..I, s ."ii "Vi O.on : tiIy l.ut-h-ers. S7.7-V! s -" ". fair. S7.o'V7 7.T.M : .-ointpon. s; oo T.oo ; e.iminon t g I fat bulN. s .." "'t 7'Jö : comm. m t' good fat cows. 4.om17.."o: heifers. ... i 'i 00; fre)l runs iltld p !'i 11 T . 4 O Ml t'tl vi I Ol t ; m. i;iln. SlJ.oO'Vl la.: l;eay and thin ealv-s. sr ond! im SIIKKP AND KAMP.S supply light; market slow; prime w ethers. S7.v'; do ; good mixed. -7 -'i 7.7" ; fair mixed. Mi ro'i7.0o ; -u11h and e..mmon. ..: .".0,7 Ö.00: pting lamhs, 17 ''; Id 70. HO;S - Keeript. S doiilde dei ks: market stroig: prim" heavy hogs, ll.r'.o; medium. .11 :.m11 IM ; heavy Yorker-, M1.Ö.V ll.lo: light Yorker-!. .lM.e'r; ll.i. .

nigs, s't i.ViiM'j.i; roughs, y.i.. .o-w : .

stags, sr.öofii 7.7." : II.40.

People's (i is 1'2 U Pressed Steel Car 0 4 1 i Ray Consolidated - 4 h Reading 1 m7 ?i Republic Iron and Steel .".4 Rock Island 17H Sloss Sheffield 4Jg Southern Pacitic O:1Southern Railway -4 Southern Railway, Prfd studebaker Co U'R Tenn. Copper -' !i Texas Co K j Third Avenue '. I ni n Pa ci tic 1 4 L' 1 i L . S. Rubber :.J I.'. S. Steel 7 i

. '.nil.'. 1 '

a , ? m -

eiimg. pvr lb.; p.f.iti.s. paying. $11) ';! im pT I.u : -Ilint- o. U KI ITKK AND Ki;s -mtry K iffer, paying. l'o',j:;m-; selling. U.V.; T,.-; Creimit.v I'uttr. pijing, .,'N ; -! 1 : ij g . :;7' ; Kggs. tri t i j- freh, paying -,v . f i::n. UMI. orrtrl Dall.r ly th" riMwnod I lh, l'wultry and I oo.l Urkr(, W. Ualiin(tnn A.) Strictly fr sit e.night dr -fl Life f:sh, P. ; troi;t. 17- ; pi- k re!. 1'.. ; p-r' h. 1;.-; r--ii rid jelPoAP. 2 , hilj oit. !o.:-, 1 '-; tra -ut. Kre.-h bullheads, .-o.- r--r II ; ank v:i!m-n. I--; m-dlija ! 1 s. 14- : re.s. 17-. 1 r-: n inter aught dr.'-d ihlt fih. l'- lb. ; fresh J u rnfi I.nke Suprrier u Mte fi.h. ' . K!a k Dnr:i -nd 1. in.j t. r:l rodf'.ib. 2'1- b : m-'ked hir.o--k j!rii'in, ; n oed whif fii. l.

heavy mix"l. $11 7 I

, C. S. Steel, Prfd ( Ctah Copper ! Virginia Carolina Chemical 1

Western I'nion Yv'estinghouse Klectrie .... Willvs Overland

TO K

1 C. (Jreentn. t'orest av., reported to the police Tuesday afternoon that he left his automobile, an Overland roadster, standing in front of the Farmers Trust building w hile he went inside, about 2: Fi o'clock, and that when he returned the machine had disappeared. The stae license is 2, Ind., and the factory number i 71.97.

NILES SONG FEST IS SET FOR AUGUST 24

KAsT III I I'Al.O MVI

PAST r.IITAl.o, V Y.. Aug. 2'. -CATTLK K" eipts. J."m h-.el : m trk t

si on- anl t'-nly: p r i n;. st--r. s'. ?' i , 10. Vi: bnt- h'-r grab-. S'l.oi-c,? "o j CALVKS -Ke.-eij.fs. I'" h-ad : mirk.-tj .Ktive and higlo-r; ' ill t h.-h . .4 .Vfr 1' . !

j American Ziroj Rütte and Superior . 1 Industrial Ab orud . . i

Intern ltoinal Nickel Marino Marine. Prfd

SIIKKP AND I.AMKS Ke.f;;t. head: rr irket fr Ii 1. 1 1 !..v. . h--p hni. e I.nni.s. tlii '.'''( l'i."- : u

' K'ennicot

117', s : i; ; f. o"i "4 1 1 " 4 1'- , " 7 1 1 ' ' 1 , - o

IIAV. ST K A W AND I nil (Corrr. t-d Daily ly h Wf.lej Mdlrr I leur and I "-l I -, 420 Vlicliigan ."t.l HAY P.ij ing. $'1m; f -King. ?l4,nir. STKAYV---Paying. 'i per t-.n; s.ll.Dg. per t -p .r TV-- per t-n.

OATS Paying, l'i",- ; h:g. ;."'7 .". per tm oKN Pay ir.g. pr er I.J L iVhl: SKKD-Payir g.

ilJ per hu. TIMOTHY SPUD - Paving

e 1 : i r. g. per f.!j. A L1ALKA si; KD - (M Lta:. i seiiiLg. .i:: per t-u

er 'i : '..- hu ; belling. tlO. eüinj:.

prr hu :

grow ni .

fair. N7.ÖO'' f 'Jö : y. a rling. $.(if.il.i: jLe'p. f, Oii'fj s " Ilo;s Ke'eejpt. T7o: n.arket a.tive and lojjiöe higher: Yorkers. .P ' 11.".; pigs. J P ', P."J." : mp.e.l. 11 .".7 11 "; h"avy. SM TV'Tjl 1..V; rough-. .:.'.

The son-fest that has been planred for two different Thursday nights by the Niles club and thft Kndie Progressive "eague nf N'iles.

..üi 1ä wi tv M.... ihe:ivv fpC;.V'l II g: ion-)

iil Ufr nri.i ii.ui.ju -ciiiif. r,7p.C.-,- li-ht. S 1 4M ''. 1 1 .g.

A uz. 24, unless rain avain interferes

( IIK A(.0 I'NION" STUCK Ke.eipts. :juo: nd-d i n . 1 but. 1.

I.IVK sTO( K. YAK PS. !!'. . An: g".. n:ark-t "'. p,- ; ,u er : ; .-. .b 1 v 11 : z 1

i v y . . 1 ' 1 "

rrfio.e.-- liht. sp 4Mf H.g., ; i. .v ,.,-f

DIl; l lllk. .K.. " 11-1

with the program. On each cf the

j CAT'IKK-Ke.eipt.

A new hand operated pump for the use of glaciers applies putty to both side?, saving nearly one-half tne labor in mounting laa.

jo frfto ; . i kef p)

two nights that the song-fest vas to J - ?f", 7, 7öV to. k'f- aiil be held rain prevented it. A hand f-d'-r. .. -j.v. 7 7ö : r.-va:,-. .. .".v '.o: will I'lav the national airs and the . :1b. sto Ta'., ij j.'..

1 fll'I I I '

11 ..f .V,,. Anln, "I"'

LU-time honff and s.ll ..f the people . -;lt: j.

1 r r

Ul join in binding them.

1 Toi.i.im ca.h f.i;iN. i To I.K Do. 1 . Aug -"' I'M iK : I VVIIKAT "i!i .-1 Sept.. ! : ' De.-.. 1 : I .v. .l i'ni;N .iih. Sept.. 7 !.. ; io-, j 7TT.-: l iv. ".-. ! OATS I'.ish. 47'.'-: Sept.. p. ; ik. , . .".I7,.-: M 1 r. .v..KYK - No '2. jfl jo ) i'I.oi:i; si;i:D-Prime. .11 and D- . s'.l".: 1 1 ti 1 VI ir- h. -V g.l ; Af.ri:. i 1 AIIKK Kri.r.e, ;in. Aug. S'ft. a:.d i I .;m 00. TIMriIY-- Prime. ..j!.. 4'.; Sep?, ; in; i i.-t . .g ::7. : I -.-.. 4.'.: ( IIK A4. 0 AMI 4. It 1N I cilli 'A. . Al: g:: . YVHKAT No red. .1..4 ; N '. re l ' "1 U'i 1 "J1 1 : No. 4 ted. ?l-'-ir.: N ' g h.t i . i::ter ! "g".'.7 1 .V:-( : N'. hird ,'-. :i,'e; 1 ; 1 ,V; : N- 4 ..M wiül'. J : '! 1 ,'.o 1 roithe.-;; pr'.a, $1 öl 1 CuIiN ü. - ;tiijtt. :t'c; No. Z

THOMSON I

AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MrsmtxfT Nr Virk .m-I KirhMf'. Nw Vrk Cotton KirhaJif, New Orlrjva Cotton Y.rhni Chlrdfn Stork Flirluuir. Chirac Hoard of Trai. AJd Indiui lUnkrr. nin-l tlrn. Illrwl PrUU Wirr to All Markrt. riiovrs IW1 S&0-391; Home 2O2S-209S.