South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 241, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 August 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MIVERSITY HEAD ADDRESSES CLÜ Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out Store Hour: 8:30 a. m. to 530 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m. 3 it iLL I - WA! 1 i t a 14 Eoutls lAicl.lguxi Street, lit&t Washington Ayenue. Prominent Educator Talks on Personality in Business to Kiwanans Here. SHOW VCli i MSLW HAT pi JMi!. Dr. C. T Cnkirrnv the Yi r ... lO'.v.-i iv- ' i tAlk r:;i p -r.'-nria';y In 1 tc the Tii rr.her r-f th- K'.war.:s -'ui ;t th ir I'iri' h' on Th :r-l ay r, -aa:. i Tr. '(i!t LTOW', ! . r; a' .i"'-ikrr :it th- i;.r tint, .f t r--hf Id her' recently s; k- f th- r. - No Telephone Orders or Goods Sent on Approval Friday Bargains mean values extraordinary. If you haven't been attending all of these Big Friday Sales, come tomorrow early. Wonderfully good values will be offered in good assortments of seasonable merchandise.

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DAY

BARGAINS

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ful h-is.:.. -.s Man. In.ilir..; Indefinit. on of r rsonalir v. Ik .-ill to

or tn.it word, a mm 'Vmd." .-ymi'athy :.;.d -t ha-.. .! lii.r.r c rill' ;-,er, So." Capt. C. F Hfin! ':ry llsrhar'! fr::. th" armv aft"r 1 " months in south'-r i army In -pi!.-r j. whs present and to'. I r.f Iii- "xi"ri- ' r.f t i Jr. carnpH nl wit.h th" h" . a id. v ii" "x - .-pjlrnt mfittri il for soMi- rs in v-f-ry ra " that h.id :- :. ; Satan 1 n niniSr.t; ir;f rnatior..i! 'rtary, was sh"l :!! a a ak-' r at tlif riu-' f inir. it h -.u of ;r-vif)!;.s wz-a jr-riiT;t, to h" jr-s ait. v-.'is una!!" TOMPSETT HOME; GETS MEDAL FOR SKILL ON PIANO-BEFORE QUEEN fJrenvil" Tmps--tt. son of Mr. find Mr.. J. ;. Torr.fisett, ." X. Iifayett" blvd., his rrturn'd liorn" ii f t r a yi 'irs' s r an- o: -r.- .i s When asked about his t r : ; ! t i s f f xar. Mr. Tomj.s. tt replied. "The rn'y 'roix ! (luerre I yot was a ISttl" lrou7.r riiet.i.l from t!.- cjeeri C'f li'imanii. and she didn't irive rue that fop huhtin for her. I p'a'.edj lh- piano." I Mr. Tompett trailed wlrh M.nr's .VIllphony orfluvtra, and it was in The oM 'aino at Aix I.. Hain--Whrr h" played "b.-for- th" pieeii." "Til n n in out pai'v diiu-'d IUI 111" Tlia 1 !: wij j, ao.o flTlOr the !l!teO liiiin! .1 (,rt ih. , . f I " ' l I C--. ''il' hr daughters hy i in?:, 'that's !a' i!:-lighter, th" fat fin ovr- thete FARMERS MEET TO FORM ASSOCIATION IN COUNTY A rie,-ti7ir of the fa j iii' rs of Si Jo-epM co'llitv v.; h Id in the oMe " of i'ounty A.rii ultui a! .U; -nt Ihr.' I 'rid. iv .sftfiiioi'ii at v.hi-h time hi --a r.i.ation and afti'iitiun with the Indiana l-Vderat"d Kamvi s .ise,ei.ition v as di.-a-w.-.-e!. V. Ik Mallard, Mat- ormi.a r va" loev-rrit at th" tt. i et in: as was .1 .. Wari"n, prs)'l"nt of the state organization. This . stafe-uid" rnx-eno.it to a -ra i : ihr. i"arni"fs for their :tn:tu il b ia 'd t'.ir oif.v M rsh organized bit coant lias en Ml Ma aii stated h" hsd f.il'"! to find a dis- t ontiritr oico in nry plare in nr-'r. n i:.ation h is J eei; in ;dc. Th-- !irlistriet. :n port". l'"r: Hilm,' t. .losej.n. i .a r. knki. Marshall. I'll tot. St irl.-' anl T u!, ski t oar.ii. sh i i ic indo ati' n that ir ui'I hind th" tiif' im tit ti a n, ir.. Mais'n.ill (o.int had a r thi-iiti" IV t ir.- "dn .-day l iil: I .tv n.; H'iti'ni s in 1 - ; V i i - :a:t s i . i i e : . i ! '. ! 1 1 i i ! i : t ) d . . i 1 1 1 1 . a . 1 ; a of '."' ti: t.iir -a ', ;' w i k. MUSIC STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL FOR GUESTS M t. la ii a S s;s!ii:' of pilpl s p:ano ..!--, emin th" prm.ar ami n:."i!ary ca d .- ;'v.ti;i in th" pr prt -t-nted a p-o- " of 1 ., a ";ue -v; W d n m1.iv I! iL'hr at t Ii .T. M K i s e p:.!tot lai"!::. "1"! i e i '. : ; : ' x ' : o j da d A he.t Iyr '. a I : a t in on . U r Win f- t 1 W h-.tem At; l"i.. r". ! a f ;. '. ' . u n i i . 1 !. I. -. K.-rpal. . . i rMary ir pert - 1'owKat :e 1 I a i t - . ArMr.e Ks -h, !;'dr"d (' Hary Codins. Th.-. Mary Mi'b r. Kc-e ;. I.o'.ii.-e 1 lau-.-m..: I!!:, n .dm-..n. !N: 1 at h a way. Krr.-t i Ste , Y.a'.e' Jo:-,, th I.eVV. r :;r , man. ( p ! ! Adah )!'. i .;:ne r, e Daif-ch. : n ;:a'"ark M iileh : Ilea a 1 '..pp. Vnanc. s .tack GROCERS AND BUTCHERS HOLD ANNUA L0UTINS (jro i .it'll d th - the.r a n-day at Indian autona.Mlcs a; 1 droe to th" lake : or.e took a their nep,.t!t fo I. ich follow , d d. et d to f:-h;V.4 p: ; csv en bro :.: In th" 'a: A ft r a p.' . k;: d r ch . s l : . rt a I.' I w . : ; r The Da' . . - ' ' 1 (1 !) . r i r !; at '. i ii k.m.i. vn:irn, Th. .IT:. MlA . r..: h-: a ; , i -.v a .-c . : '. : : Ar:n" t . T ; -i a T" s.-r ire -.vi! i f- ha Zrn prrc -! i hy a :i If n a nr.. u ia d :. i S vrh iu : 1-. it ! - itiii:. ij.;-;. I -. nt 1L li f.OIN TO (ONMCTK I P. J. .t. I . tza : ' f ti.- Tr-'. 'I ir- 'a-.ij.in L-i.- .:.- ; .:! :-!. Conn,, ou a wek" l- i-it.-triij.

ALKS ABOUT EDUCA II Local Minister Addresses Teachers' Meeting on Questions of Child Life. Ir. Henry L. Davis and Dr. W. D. Moriarty addressed th" teachers' institute Thursday, Dr. Davis talking on "Heredity, Environment and Training in "hi!d Idfe" at the mornim ses.-ion and Dr. Moriarty dis-a-.in' "Positive Solution of the Manuscript I'robhtn" at the afteriioi n s f - ion. "Ikitication's proldfin is to do for tlie child what otiKht to be done as loio hiiiLT those three things, heredi'y. en vironiiient and training," Dr. Davis said. "The child is partly ; l orn, partly made by others and

OR. DA 5

Jpattly made by himself," he con

tinued, showing that education shi'Uld lie such as to strengthen the will of the child so that it might overcome the deficiencies in heredity ami th" ether two phases of environment, the home and th". church. "Will is largely a matter of prefir.üir," Dr. Davis said in conclusion, "and it the duty of those ,ho have the training of the child m hand to retub r so pleasant tho riKht ideals that the -hild's will or ptviYn nee is directed toward them.' l'r'.s r.iisiiio-s staiitlards. Tlie use of busimss standards in composition was urged by Dr. Moriarty in presenting his solution of the manuscript problem. "Get away from tho notion of trying to pet the student who never rou'd produce literary effects to set fori new notions in phasing liction and form." he tdd the teachers, "and ; urge, him to use business methods, to be simple and direct and to take , as Iiis standard the business man's opinion of his manuscript as an evideneo of the fitness of that child to .am a living in. his employ." "An ntirely different attitude will i i e affected in the 'hild through this ra-thod." Dr. Moriarty continued, specially in boys who will not be interested in spelling, grammar and ' neatness unless they are tacked on I to a standard whi h they respect." Iain lYoni üacli Other, i The students, rather than teach- ' r.-. should read a large share of the I i on; poit ion f other students was I another point eniphasi.ed by Dr. ! Moria: t . "Children learn more 'from reading ach others manuscripts than from haing the teacher i a ad their own," ho said. "At lea-a oae-th'.rd of the ssays written ' sho iM itccr read by the teachers bat bv the student;, for when a

hibi knows that he is writing not' to p'ea a t.-aeher. but a child like1 French Melton, who Is held on !.:i.ie-.: be will achieve naturalness i bond pending his arraignment :n and will be more grntiinelv human." i cit' court on a charKe of child deThe b cturc on Fndav morning. ' ertion. was to have been tried bethe last dav of the institute, will be!for Special Jud8o Kovacs Thursday gu.n bv Prof. M. S. Pittman, who! orn!n but v iH not b? tr,ed untl1 will talk on "The Converted Pub-! Monday, providing he makes no arb.c " In the afternoon Dr. C. P. Ool-i ranpements to care for his two chll- . . .. i drpn

roe wiii taik on l ne .New i.ra. DE HAVEN CAR GOES INTO DITCH. TWO ARE HURT Mrs John DeHaxen of South Bend was .-enou-ky injure-l. Mr. DeHaven was cut and bruistd, and their little il t ) . !" ridinir Thursday :. Mr. LK'lhiVMi lost ault mobile in an eftv( i huck holt s. He .t rol Ii . , . . . ar first, and then f'c1 rurtly aain for tho ''. i .i i" p!a nvrt'd into Miihi.in Arktis. I irl. rd. uth of WILL ru;i!T rii kaisU I x 1 n I--'. l'.-(s: INIUAXAPOI.IS. Ir.d . Allff. 2. !' ::' nf IraLatiat'Olis todav vscroii

hi Iral.aüai'Olis today scroijr ar.;!-. t cotitt-.it Mayur Jewett's.

thoir salarv In- ; ii! The measure would of 4M , n tht tn an incr" day ! $ i , !:-.; vor o pjto-se.f if o; the, th : di, not ie the l.i: v in; i f MI A I -;tay; paper t cars and free to interur-

r-t :-eCm '.it I'ruiay. Ciet onelyo i to read while ridinc ti ft CT you o ht!r'. tears. Grt one in any ear. S230-29 Advt. ! S230-29-

' hi:i tili; vor mm:. I Prida v a'.l irret .irs and inter-ir-w a : ry pi-s of The New I Id i -..!- o':r ritertainnn nt while ii.,:.rar. 11. !p .M)T:tlf. 5 230-29 Adv.

DE A THS

miss mahii; i:. iiiGiiin ! Miss Marie Eva Hiffhee, 16 years johl, lauj;htpr of Mr. and Mrs. (Jforc HiKbee, 'Jll Oakland St., difil Wednesday mornlnic: following an illness of 16 wreks. She is survived by three sisters, Lillian Ada. Celia and Mrs. lernest Deardorf of Ardmore Heights and a brother, Alvin HiKboe. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will b in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. 1WTIUCK O'SIIUX. Patrick O'Shea, 75 years old, 746 S. Main st., died Thursday morning nt 1 : 2 5 o'clock following an Illness of complication of diseases, 'lie is survived by two pons, John and William, and two daughters, Mrs. H. Li. Simmons of Toledo, O-, and Irs. K. C. Coegan, with whom he made his home, and four grandchildren. Mr. O'Shea was born in County Kerrj, Ireland, and came to South Uend in 1S74. He was employed by A. H. Stephenson fc Sons in the well drilling business for 11 years and then purchased the business from them and continued that line of work until his death He was a member of the A. O. II., the K. of C. and the St. Vincent de Paul eociety of St. Patrick's church. Funeral arrangements will be made later. JOHN K. HUSTON. John K. Huston, 5 4 yearn old, died at his home, 338 W. Lasalle av., at 1:07 o'clock Thursday morning following an lllnees of several months. Ho Is purvtved by his wife, Mrs. Maude In:g;y Huston, to whom he was marrletl nt Spencer, Ind-, and one eon, Harold .Huston of Pittsburgh Pa. The body may be viewed at the Elk's temple from 1 to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The funeral services will bo held at the Temple and will be in charge of the local lodge of which Mr. Huston was a member. Burial will be In the city cemetery BARBER SHOPS HERE TO CLOSE ON LABOR DAY For the first time In years, South Hend barber Phops will close for the celebration of a holiday. Iabor day will be observed by all shops, aocordlng to an announcement made Thursday by the proprietors and managers of up-town shops. A plan Is on foot, according to several of the proprietors, to change the hours of the phops. The new plan Is to open the shops at the same time as they are being opened now. 7:30 o'clock, but to close them one-half hour earlier, 7 o'clock. HOLD ALLEGED CHILD DESERTER FOR TRIAL i . . . .urs. t;mma ness is motner or tne children. If Melton does not provide a way to care for the childreu by Monday, he will bo prosecuted. Deputy Pros. Schock said, and the children will be sent to the St. Joseph county children's home. ROOSEVELT DECLARES VETERANS AREN'T 'REDS' Kv I'ti!td Trfss: PKTr.OIT. Mich. A up. 2? Lieut. j col. Thoodore Uoosrvolt, addressline: a Michigan American lecion ral-hr-ro Wrdnfsilav nicht, hrandfd

threejtho holsshoviki. the I. V. W. and ! "kindred anarchists" rs the natural

j rnenrs of returned Foldiera. In answrrin? what he termed a feellnp In sonif sections of the country that ,oTV, OV irn TV,ht finH vmnAthl7.fr v, rnni-, car,n "Th natv:r.il enemy of the bolsh.evikl" he said "is tho service men. The way to meet the bolshevik is ''ad-ori nr.il it's the ervice men vVo wi'.; :o it. All who ternT.nri?-- them nre euiltv i a misi 'f nteanor. Thev nro criminals and . should be treated as such." i OUT Fill PAY. The f rst i;ue of The New Idea's a breezy, snappy newspaper for tret YOr'LL IiAl CH. When vou read The New Idea. First issue Friday. Get one on any; street car or interurban. Read while vou ride- 8230-2? Advt.

SPANKED SON, BUT HE DIDN'T HURT, SO CASE IS DROPPED BY COUR".

Chester Clink, 4S Keasy t. spanked his little son, Cecil Clink, for being naughty, and Thursday Chester was in city police court to ansAsct a charge of crjel treatment to children. Neighbors hfird. they r.jid, little Cecil cry and heard licks from a patldliP;? device as they hit against the imall boy's body. Cecil said it did not hurt, when tisked bj Pros Schock, and the charge against Cllnk was dismissed. BUSINESS MEN BACK BUDGET PLAN IF IT IS FOR EXPANSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXlf.) other persons who will build to the outlying sections where street improvements are necessary. Before March we will need 5,000 new employes in our new automobile plant, and hew we are going to get them la great concern to us. Two thousand houses ought to be built in this town between now and next March, and probably 2,000 or 3,000 more before the end of 1920, and of course such building will require enormous expenditures for street improvements by the city. The upkeep of the parks, the building of a natatorlum and other matters of similar character for the benefit of the population are ot vital Importance, i- i iiij. ... t C IIUIU' V I 111 1111 "I have not analyzed the budget thoroughly, but I understand that the Chamber of Commerce is about to undertake such an analysis and make a report of its conclusions and recommendations, based on the facti In tho case. My concern is that thy city administration be not unduly criticized in its efforts to provide improvements for the growth of the city. Aside frm improvements, it Is obvious that the ordinary operating expenses of the city must necessarily exceed those of previous years, because of the high cost of everything. "Assuming that the tax valuations have beeil increased three times, a 1.50 rate would require the payment of no larger amount of taxes than the amount required by the old 4.40 rate. llldrorie ApprovesApproval of the btidget as proposel was voiced Thursday by H. W. Fldredge of George Wyman & Co., in a letter of which a copy was given to Mayor Carson. Mr. Eldredce says in part: "Both as- an individual, and as having charge of a growing business. l was verv ntucn oisiuroeu j over the opposition shown to ward the prospective budget of tne city of South Uend. I believe that every progressive business man in South Bend wants to see tho city go ahead with its plan of improvements and betterments. Their only consideration is wise spending of the money. There are certain promises that have been made by the city, by the business men, and by the papers toward the support of expansion that we can not in any way afford to side step. It would seem as though, if there was 'any criticism to be made, it would be that the budget was not large enough to do that which might reasonably be done in view of the expansion that we know is to come." LICENSED? COURT HAS TROUBLE WITH ANSWER Clarence Peterson had a lictnse but ho didn't. City court was held in q':ctior. fo: many minutes Thursday morning, iryincr to iecide whether Clarence 1'etcrson had been arrested, or whether the charge a?rain?t hita wasn't, ffe was s'.ated some tin.c a.o for driving an a.utomcoilo without the proper license. Peterson said he had a license on a car he sold, and had transferred this license, to a now purchased car after making- application to the state secretary. He has not received a reply from the state office, but he pays he has sent Ihe money for the transfer with the application. The case was dUmif-scd. IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS AFTER POISONING DOSE Star.lev P:tt:s who from the eovr.tv jail to the Kpworthi Ihi.srinl Wedm.day. l:elicxod to bJ

-Ailvt. suU'erin? from wood alcohol poison- ; iri.', has n-t regained consciousness ! :iccorlinr to a report from th hos-

! pital Thursday afternoon, rle lies la a täte of coma making: it difficult I to asceitain condition. the seriousness of h:a

AMERICAN SOLDIERS CLASH WITH GERMANS

LONDON. Aug. 28. American' Poles clashed with German troops in two conflicts at Sossnitz, in Silesia, last Saturday, according to dispatches received here todayt. The Germans are reported to have crossed the frontier and engaged Gen. Haller's Second division, which i3 formed exclusively of Poley recruited in the United States. Four Germans were, killed and eight wounded. One American in Gen. Haller's force was wounded. Continual sniping, aerial bombing and machine gun fire is reported along the Silesian-Polish border. Local Markets AY, 8TRATT AND fTED. lCorrpctd Pallj- by nnr MllUi "Uur aotl Iard Co.. 420 8 MlcL!cn.) NEW HAY Paying 120 to ?22; selling 130. to $35. ftTKAtt Paying $? t lis, idling 1U hai OATS Paying SOo, selling 'JO to 95c. H1ILLL COHN Paying 1.T5; aellicg -00 to $2.20. EAH L'UHN Pajlng $1.10; lulling fl.so to IL'.OO. TIMOTHY SEED- Tajlo? $5 ier bu; fctllln' G.oO. CLoVLlt SEED Vtjlus ?22 tu.; telling $20 bU. ALSYKE CLOVER-$24 00. ALFALFA (Mou tuna grown) $18.00. GRAIN AND FEED. (Crrcctl Iall by O. f. Dorrn, Stan Wilt. Kjdraidl Ar.) SHELL COHN Paying $1 GG. OATS Paying N', Belling in) to Die. HU .eiMUK 52. VJ Uuudicd. MIDDLIMiS-Selliuj hundred. CUOPPEO PEEDrielllng, $3.25 per - L SCHATCH FLED Selling K23 per tid. WHEAT Paying 2.10. LIVE STOCK, il'orrect! Dally by Major Dit., t. Ir. gm tel.. MithawaJiA.) IltAVj.' 1 'AT STK5CUS fair to food, lu&llc; prime, lHc. liOUS IZuta'lZO lbs., lOoHö ibs., lsVac; L'uJ up, lik. (irUd Daily by Warner Or.' &m torc. 22i P. MUblitn St. COW I'KAS JM.GO to JAl'ANK.SK MIL.iuT SI to 13 .60. KLD CI.OVEK to fy. TTMO ill 1-0 00 tu U.Ca,. 11LU TtU' .3.U). SUV 11 HANS $G to $0. SOUDAN UlCAbS f3U per hundred. Sl'L'LT J4.U0 ovt. WINTL'K OK 1IAIUY UtTCII-lS W pel bushel. m .m i.tivi:i:s 25c lb. A LS I K L' .IKüU.OO. uLl.i'. ulC.. Csi.ib. WlilTH CLUVHK J.OO to 53. S W 1 ; HI' L'LO VH II- $16.00. MAMMOTH CLOVHU ?:'C to $30. ALFA LI' A t'.M.UO. i'ltLÜ l'HAS 3.50 to 14.50, rOlLTRY AND MEATS, uorrectcd Dally by Jlmnalr'a Mark, ItS E. -(iffrnon UUf l BHEF Itoast, yuQOOc; boillni-, 10c. LA1CO laylug -lOo, selling 45c-. PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected toJy by th Brottirrkoo4 tro-wry, 230 N. Uin tt.) BUTTHK AND Creamery but ter, Iay.'.i 5Go pound, belling 02.- pound; country Lutttr. paying CJc puund. selli.ij r"c pound; epgs, puyinj; 4t: dozt-u, telllug Ö2c dozen. r'KLTTS AND VEGETABLES Fruits, California naTuj oranvg, uuc per doia; IcmoDi, '6ö' dozen; bananas. 10c pound; Virginia potatoes, $3.00 bu.; new cDti.yc, Belling Cc pound. vol 3öttc. 1IIDHS AND TALLOW. (Corrc4lrl tojy by S. Y. Llppmao, til :. Main t.) Hides. SDÖ-r.öo; calfskins. 40C70c. Rendered taliuw, 35i7c lb.; beeiwez, 80c pound. PEI'PERMIXT OIL. Quoted by the "Oil, Paint and Druf Reporter." reppermint, tins S.W SC3 bottles lOOO'flüia rectified S.G0(ä? V 75 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Amr. 1. Hik;S Keodpts, Ann); mnrktt. lft$M!." lower: lait-!iers. ltiwVülTsil lights. 17.7:Ttl,..-JT.; j.igs. $l.öyill.M; roughs. $L.251t).C0. CATTLK Ke-eJpts. 11.000: market, lower: l--ef. t.-Vfi 1 ; butcher sto'-k. J7.WaH.70; cauners and cutters. 7"'? 7.2T ; sitf kers and feeders, ?7 0 l.t.7r. ; town. $rt.75rgl3.2i; calves. $19.5L lli:i:p Hoc'ipts. 2S.C0: market. 25o lower; wool lM.nib. JkKi5.50; ewes. CIIKAC.O t-ICVIN AM) PROVISION.

CHICAGO. All?. 2. Opening High lw CloPe CO UNSept. 17S 17- 175:i 17? lec irr. ir;c lrU Mr l."öt4 13.' 4 132 13.1 OATS Sen. 0 Dec. 71 7: 72- 72, Mar 77 77. 7fi, 7C' l'onk Sept. 4150 40.W 40.M I'JOO LAUD Spt. 15 ( 2S 00 27.20 27.21 Oot. 2. 2-0 irr.1T .7.13 RIBS Sf pt. 2-2 '-7 2C.27 21.10 21.21

riTTSDlUG LIVK MOCK.

j PITTSIU Ud. Auff. 2. CATTLE IeWaS reniOVf d ! relpt. Hellt: m.irket. slow; ehrdce. JlO.fO

V;12,h); jtood. 14iL7r: fair. fll.C0i$ sHIP AM) LAlsidpt,. l!2ht: inarket. low; prime wetLi.'r. SlO.-'-O'i?1 11. "jr.: sroo.i. .Vwfilo J.: fair mixed. $...) oo): jandis, Seo.'ijlöoo. HtKLS Keceii.tB. 10 douMe deek: i market, lower plow; prime hevr h-?j. j fiV'.2n.v. dliim. -- i er, Jiv.Wfil : piijp. .un.ooi'ji on; roughs, ?17 00: statt. $13.al4.00.

Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, in several

oaors. 25c value, fl3 a suitable for school wear.' - Friday, can $1.75 and $1.50 . Mrcerized Cotton Popnr V r7. values. Friday ÖiLoulin' 27'inch, in varietv of Woodbury s Facial Soap shades. Friday 25c value. 4 J ; Wash Waists w h i t e ; onl rd Y Q Friday BIG: voiles and organdies. $2.50:. - .

7TZ Whittemore's Black Oil Dnoe raste, Friday special .... 7e AlarTrlir TMv 9rknr rnlnrc while it cleans. "1 10c value. Friday. . fl h der, 20c value, fä a can

Java Rice Face Powder, j Muslin Combination special Friday, Suits, drawers and corset box ßif SiHcovers (slichtlv soiled), in

Aluminum Special, round double roasters and 4-quart covered sauce pans',

pure heavy aluminum, crepe, in pink, white and Choice tfc4 EJlblue. Recrular $2.95 values.

Friday VJ Q uvlip Fnday, (Pf!) " Ci:7IIz j c-jZlUt

i trimming braids. g Friday, bolt P If

Local and Foreign Market News Stocks Grain Cattle Provisions

PRICES HIGHER AT T Tone of New York Stocks Generally Better Despite Rail Disturbances. By United l'res-s: NEW YORK, Aug. 2.. Prices were higher at the stock market opening today. United States Steel opened at 101 5-8, up 1 1-8; Crucible at 150, up 3 1-8; Bethlehem B at S4, up 1 1-2; United States Rubber at 123, up 1 1-2; Central Leather at 94, up 3-4; Studehaker at 102 3-8, up 1-4; Pan-American at 109 1-4. up 1-2; Mexican Petroleum at 174 1-2. up 2. American Hide and Leather sold at IIS, up 2. American Car and Foundry sold at 133 7-8, a record hiph. Other leading issues tinued to show strength. conj Reflecting the optimistic attitude on the stock market, tne enuie responded with a general forward movement. Cruciblo advanced, gain- . . . i i a Ing 115-8 points m tne nrn Iiait ll do nts m tne nrst. nau hour; American Car I oundry gainea 4 1-8; United States Rubber 2,3-8 ; Studehaker at 104 1-1 was up 2 1 -8 and United Retail Stores at i"4 - was up 1-. General Motors advanced to 2 3 4. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Autr. WHEAT Nn. 1 red. S1M-7: N'f.. " red. f 2.ii 2.2 ; No. 3 red. J2 .laXI 2.21 : No. 2 Irurd. 2.-l4i'-' N'. hard. $2.202.21: No. 3 pprlog. COHN No. 1 yellow, $l.Ks5H.lV, No. 2 vellow, .1 .(a 1.11 : No. 3 wll w. l...l i.S7i: No. 4 yellow, Jl.M: No. ' yellow, SIM: No. t) yellow, Jl.sS; Xo; 2 mixed. M.-ifH.OO: No. 3 ndxe,!. ?1.?.I IM; Nr.. C mixed. l.SCgJ.;' N. 1 white. yyif.): N"). - white, ?1S: No. 3 white." No. 4 whit?. SI. v7; No. fl whit. OATS No. l white, GCM;j7o- t No. 4 vhlte. r.m4j72". P.AHI.KV $1.235'1.35; No. 2 rye. fL4421.4. T I MOTH Y $.00f?i 11.73. CHICAGO FROICCF. CHICAGO. Aup. 2V-IU TTLll Creamery extrnt. f4o; .tardardn. Z'Zn. 52:v'.-; firsts. .".OTr.'e ; wondt. 4i'f?49U. K(rS Ordinarle. Zfi?" firsts. 414 242i.'.-. CHLLSi: Twin. l'tC.'-r: America 8. ni'j12-. POULTRY Fowli. 31c; uucki. 30c: peRe. jiprincs. .".le; turkeva. 2f". POTATOES Cars. 40; MInneot.is. J2r-Tt2" cwt. F-ST III F1AIX I.IV: STOCK. LAST BUFFALO. ue. 2 CATT1: H'-'-eipt!. VjZS); market, slow steady; prime steers. $17.""''1M': ru t her Krade. ?li:.0015 50; town. $G.00tfi. 10.73. j CALYLS KeeeiptN. 3u0: market, slow) TO. lower; ndl to ch l-'e, f ".OCi 22. I SHKKP AND LAMKS Keeelpti.. -'JfiO; J market, lamt.s ."low. sheep active steady:, hole Im.d'S. 1" ZSo 1.",.75; er.ll t fair. fPMnKj l."u: e.irlla?s, $lo.oo',j 12.' " ; , IDh;s Iteeelptn. f7X; market, aktive uneven : vorker. .ll.?7rn'i'?Z : pig. $21 Oöil TA; mixed. 20 21.. : l.. avy. .-J.Üj-2irJ; r-ugbi, 17.tviL.ö; tafc'i. llO.w-ilOA'i.

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j Children's Gingham' I Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years,

values. QU Friday -. . UflBh . i i. ci ercenzed roplm Skirts, -iinnavv. aune and whte ' " rvorl'tc Vnffrn i rit-iim .-1 Friday (gß only S U: j Hose, all sizes. '889 Friday, pair 3 styles. $1 value. fT Friday, suit Women's Pajamas, cotton 2 Boys' Wash Suits, sizes to 6 years, in plain colors Closing Prices of NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Closing prices on the strck exchange today were: A. T. and S. F 9 0 American Beet Sugar 86 American Drug Syndicate ... 11 American Can 61 Allis Chalmers 384 American Car Foundry 12 American Locomotive . 87 Anaconda Copper 67 American Smeltg. & Refg. Co. 7u A. G. W 168 A. T. and T. 10m Baldwin Locomotive 108 B. and 0 41 Bethlehem Steel Ti Butte and Superior ' 27 U 155 .23 31 4 44 .94 Canadian Pacific . . . Chill Copper . Cuban Cane Sugar . California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products 66 4 79 H 153 4 3 18, Crucible Steel Chino Copper . Frisco Common Erie Common . Frie Pfd 2 5 t., Great Northern Ore 42tk General Klectric ', 165 .87&4 23: 4 2 . 30 11? 92 (Jreath Northern Pfd. ! (;enerai x'Mors careen e Cananea Hide and Leother Common Hide and Leather Tfd. ... I Illinois Central , in(iu.-trial Alcohol .....127 j international Nickel 26 i international Paper 35 ! Inspiration Copper 5 9 4 Kennecott Copper 36 Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley 4 3 Mexican Petroleum -Miami Copper . . . 2 7, ' Marine Common 55S 1 1 3 S ' o - J . - ' 4 46 'j 73ia sou : S2H T22i $7 52 ! 42 42"H i 624 ! t i ' 2 8 . j 244 : o -24; 37'i i . o t 3 7 j 25 4Ci 104t; : Marine Pfd Missouri Pacific . Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st Pfd. Midvalo Steel . . Nevada Copper New Haven v v c Northern Pacific Ohio Citks Gas Peoples (Jas Pennsylvania Pittsbursr Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Hock Island Itock Island B . . . Rubi. er Rumely Common . . Rumely Pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway Rt. Paul Common Studehaker Common ' ; INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. 1 INDIANAPOLIS. AUff. 1 IIOCJS- Re- , elpts. ."o): m.irket, 2.V lower: lt lit-avl1. -20 .VKl'o 7ä ; rcedl'tm. an 1 r.iire.i 'w'21 75 : erimmun t b i. J2'i.y.i2o.7.j; hulk of file-, fjiiOi".". CATTLK Iteeelpf. 10 "O: market, .low and weak; frj. M(ii''!1mm; ifrrt arid l.elferv ii 1. oj K;:i:r -i;-ejpt. 1.1. uia.-k eteady; top, 7.'J'"'i7..rA

and stripe: Friday ..

Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, suitable for chil- . dren's school dresses. Fri- , . - its I yard m' Curtain Madras, in cream and white. Dress Gingham, 27-inch, ! in stripes, plaids and checks. Friday only, yard Bleached Muslin, extra quality. Friday, yard j Black Patent Leather Belts, Friday only Real Chamoisette Gloves, 16-button length, in chamois, black and fPn white. Friday, pair OilG New York Stocks Sinclair Cons . R7 ft f.7 v; Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobncco Products Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common U. S. Steel pfd U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabah A 130 13 219 s 4 2't 124 12 v 4 4 3 0 Willys Overland Western Union S'i Wool 115 WeslinKhouse ".2's Liberty bunds Z'z percent 99. -96; tirtt 4's 34. 3"; second 4 s -32 -S2; first 4';s 94.3: second lU's 32.90; third 4 1 f 9 4 4 ; fourth 4U's 93.1$; fifth 4's 39'.2 LIBERTY BOHDS We will pay jou caMi at New York bond market dally quotations ith aecruwi Intervt to date and all due coiions. Conince yourself by getting our price before yon pr-11. CAMP,TH0RHE&C0. 10.1 N. Main tt Oliver Hotel nidg Ilcure: S a. m. to 5:20 p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. m. to 8:80 p. m. Our supply is sufficient for any demand. Our price i? always ri?ht. Our service cannot be criticised. Our big plant it running day and night. We are here to you and we arr well cr-r prd to do Artificial Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123

i(-inch, 45o

25c 36-in., 30o

85c

ICE

Ice Co.

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