South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1919 — Page 4
- 'I 11 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Local Worn an is A uthor of Novel Method of Study Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out SHE. BCJCrHT HCf? Hv53 AND ) TWO SILK NECKTte$ xodav 7 Attorneys Ask That Hearing End. But Court Continues to Take Evidence. ,ALUS THAT 5 TAN0 jJlC Mrs. Emma Harrington Wins Recognition With Plan For Music Students.
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DENY OBJECTIONS IN RECEIVER GASEl
DEAR AAL ! WELL IF I A I'M NOT f WHADOA vvA5 UKt ) rN EXTRAVAGANT XV y'OLL Ma5 SMJTH T V-v Iß3 XT P AVA GANT I'D BE SXHS
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c ; of lil!rT pr-rW-Sith lien-1 'MII1 plow "' Wf-re ovr- j rul'l Wr.l n S'liy 1-y Ju'ifcTf Munt-! pomery ar.d t;i cif-e contlnu'-d throtjKh' iii the 1 iy. r..!.i Hon In th eiev- i n I .'jsk'(l for ;i n l:rn:f J ia f l; .inr.ir. TL attor ru- .- rf ttu- plaintiff c!;i:iik-'! tho caet cowM r.' t te continual until tho fail term of court, l.ut th- u rncy of tli" (.!.'' caused its irnrn'.iji.it'' continuance. It In i. l;i ini'-'l by tho iYiula nt.s Ihr notice ?rrv upon Mr. iv.-:itly j-rfMnt of the ( omj'.iny, 'vas not i-arned of 1 y the other o:!k rs of th roüiii.iny und is tk r -i.on 1.0 representative va in court Saturday inornir.c Hec.njso nf t h i al-M'lir-' th court inadr th itizens" Trust & Fivincr" tank ref-iver. Th- plant va r-loyoii Morxliy mornif;;, and will contim;- so until Ih aie hn ln jott1'l and tin rereir fMsfained or iiharfl Xotice at th- j 1 int. i'lal by th rndvcr, v;is th? first knowlrdi-'- t ' the otticers that nicli ii'-iun hit' been taken. Tie case ua- in.-Mtut'-'l Min an affidavit of Lillian Prl, a m khoIuVr .f the romi'.'inv. that thfirm hal c-intinually lost money for th Inst thre year.--. ;ui'l that th Uabllitips hid inras' and as-tf lecr n ed. All thse assertions avi denied bv th defendants. Charges Defect in Auto Caused Death of Wife i Chari!; that "nf-jrlicnt and rarflfj-V rontruction of a Studchuker autornobüo raused injuries whJch results J In tlie dath of his vlfe and permanent disability to himself. .Unn Ohnstad, Mcintosh, Minn., has tiled mi it arainst tho StU'lebaki-r rorporntion hero, a.sklntr 5.000 as (lunap'.. The riht wjn-td on his car collapsed on a turn, according to Olm.statl's complaint, which alleges that thi part malp of rotten and in ferior wood, but paint'd and varnished ?o ns to conceal the defect. Ohnstad purchased the car from rtenti of the South Bend corporation In July, TJ17, hr ?eXn forth. While driving some time later, ho attempted to mako a turn in the road, but the wheel collapsed and sent tho machinn down a tcep embankment, he declares in his affidavit, causing injuries to all the. ort upants. OLD TOMATO CAN COSTS HANS ELEVEN DOLLARS A tomato can. believed to have been purchased by Mike Sabo, 112 W. Sampb st. some years ago. cost Joe Hans. 1005 Kendall st.. $10 and costs in city court Wednesday morning. 'barge were preferred against Jo by Patrolman Kolaez. who testlfVd that Jo had been hanging around the vicinity of Sample and hapln sts., last Friday night until late, when h ordered him homo. The otr.cer testified that later h encountered Joe at 1:0 o'clock in the narr.p rlace. He bald he preceded to take Joa home and got asfar as tho Szabo home when Jo refugel to go farther, but ran it between two houFes. Tb tomato can then became a part of the scene when Joe stumbled over it. Ho picked it up and threw it at the orücer, hitting him on the y-hoiiMer. A brick was also thrown but misled it mark. Shots were exchanged, some going in tin air and others in th ground. COURT SPECTATOR FINDS HIMSELF PART OF CASE Trfd 1itz went to city court Wednesday morning to hear a provacaflon case against hi- wlf. brought by Mrs. Mary Hayes, who charged Mrs. I .its with cursing h-r nnd othrwis. provoking her. Evidence wis brought showing that Frv'" himself wan mixed in the c.!o rmd ha 1 made certain statements n cm Lo ' the Haynas family. As a result he wn also booked and beth cases irt for Thurpdny mornirg. ASKS COURT TO DIVIDE PROPERTY HELD JOINTLY .T hn H. Ki.'fer has brought action ptamst M tibia J- Trauv in t h ciri;:t co.irt for th- i: .;:i of real estatf h''.vl jo;n'!y Kiffer, who owns f h r- -fou rt hs "!s thtt tli -i ;rt du !' :!: prop- ! rty proportionately ir, :f ü ' impovsib!.' w itba-ut in i-:ring !! ini t r-st of .-ith.r. er., r y,.;,i t at h i:i n th'ir share ef the proMINISTERS TF MEET AT Y. M. C. A. NEXT MONDAY t
The ri!T !'.t'i-!tru- for t!.i isah cf M:n;vt. ,;.! .. - -o.-iat:.n to .p h-id next Mondty mornms' at 1 .!-.;. th. V. M A Imports wi!' rd f ! om : h- n-.o; and -.t r. 1 rn'',!!.;!!.-i- will' h !l IV" br. at work tir:ri' th- t 'immer months.
A r.f.v i 1-.i for trar hin music to
Klnnpr expounded by a local worni. Mrs. Kmrna Harrington, 107 Mull Ht ., has won national ucrefs. Leading schools and eollrprea all over 'Ii'1 outitry bavo adopted h r n'W tnt hod. Sorn of the Indiana ohnol usinff tli" nw s ht in ar' Pel'auw univera'.'Tk : J - j; - ' r ,-... J t MKS. I'MMA IIAHUINGTOV. ity. Notre Damp university. Culver military academy and Ht. Apnea academy. Mrs. Harrington uses a chart, tvhieh is plai d on the piano so that middle (' on the chart is exactly over middle n the. piano. The baio notes on the chart are printed, in l-rijfht colors .and the notes are arranged in groups, a pmall proup C. D, K. and a large group, F. Ci, A, IJ. She arranges one simple melody in every key. both major and minor. Mrs. Harrington has studied music for moro than 4 0 years. She is a graduate of the Progressive series, and has worked many years in perfecting the new method. Asks City Editor What to do With Body of Pet Dog A modern newspaper office is commonly supposed to bo a vast ntorehouso of knowledge Questions are fired into it from even angle and on every thing, but the twentiethcentury compendium of human information almost failed Wednesday when H. II. Mendel let loose over the phone with this hot one: "Mister City Kditor. what can I do with a dead dog?" Questioning elicited the. fact that Mendel's canine had been killed by a truck Tuesday, and much petitioning to thosft who direct the destiny of the city had failed to get any response. "I .-ailed the chief of pollen, the mayor and every other official, and they all promised to send after my dog. Princie's stlllN here, however. I live at 44 4 S. Chapin at. What would jou do with him?" "Pury him in thA back yard," v arne the answer, flnd another notch was cut on the cover of the office encyclopedia. ELKHART DETECTIVE PAYS S27 FOR FIGHT, SO FINE IS SUSPENDED It cost Roger Mangerson. Elkhart detective, f2T to come to Fouth Pend Labor day to see that fight at Springbrook, and to participate in one of his own. This quotation does not include the cost of the liquor involved. Put the $27 was not a fine it was a doctor bill. Mangerson admitted that he was Intoxicated, and that he had been handling a deadly weapon just before ho got into a tight with Irt Olmste.nl last Mon.!.iy, in which Pert caused the damages which cost $27 to repair. The jii'lu'' suspended the $' and costs tine because lie figured that a battered face and the other expense was enough. SOUTH SHORE ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN SCHEDULES Several important changes have In en made in the schedule of the South Shore electric trains running between lure and Chicago. The ch it g s which went into effect I',:. -day morning are as follows: The car which formerly left hre at 5:10 o'clock in tho morning now leaves jt n o'clock: the 7:T, 1 has been changed to 7:0: the :35 has been droppoi,: in the afternoon and een:r.g tho l:ej has been changed to l':ir: the :.0 to f:35 and the 9:3e to !:15. Th( cars which left at 10:31 in the morninc and at 4:35 in th afteinoon are not charmed. !irr iNsi'H.xxri:. South Pend and Mishawaka memIcis f the Insurance exchange h Id lh ir mor.t!il- meeting at the Mishawaka ho!-l Wednesday noon. "Plot I !.su i a r.ce" was the subject dwcused b "Pop" Pennett. state iu'-.nt of th Sen Insurance Co.
rase 1,011 STUDENTS Large Attendance in Many Building Necessitates Additional Teachers. The freshmen who registered at the high school Tuesday afternoon raised the local enrollment to 1,091 students, which is 74 more than the number registered the second week of chool last year. There have been no "hitches" so far Supt. W. W. norden said after a day and a half of school. An additional teacher has been supplied to the Perley, .Oliver and Muessel schools because of ;tn unusually heavy enrollment and when the final registration is completed on Friday, Mr- Horden believes that there may be a number of other schools which will need an extra teacher. He anticipates no difficulty in tilling the places. Hirn New FJghth Grade. An eighth grade at the Lincoln school, which is to accommodate the pupils from the Franklin and Studebaker districts also, has been established by Hupt. Horden. The purpose of this action is to make the eighth grade work available nearer home so that fewer ntudente will leave school after completing the seventh grade. Mr. Horden' office hours are to be from 3 to 5 o'clock each afternoon for the benefit of parents or others who wish to confer with him on school mattersDE A THS R. R. ARMKTKAP. R. P. Armstead of Culver, Ind., died Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock at Kpworth hospital following a two weeks' illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dixie Armstead; two daughters, Mrs. AlbertaMorgan of Culver and Mrs. Codelia Farley of Kansas City, Mo.; two sons, William Armstead of Glasglow. Mo., and Alexander Lyons of Akron, (.. and two sisters, Maggie Tucker of Kansas City, and Louise Wilham of New York city. He was bovn in Arock. Mo., on July 26. 1873. He was a member of the St- Joseph lodge, No- 51, Knhjhts of Pythias, of this city and of the Masonic lodge at OlaFglow, Mo. The body will be sent to Marshal. Mo., for burial. GTXmC.E W. HICK I' Y. George W. Hlckey. 56 years old. died in Chicago Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock following an illness of heart trouble. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Jerome C. Claeyes; his father, Eli Hlckey; two brothers, Penjamin Hlckey of Tiffin, O.. and Eli Hlckey, Jr.. of this city, and five sisters. Mrs. IX M. Smith. Mrs. A. Daveline. Mrs. Ö. S. Parrett. Mrs. Tom Turnock and Mrs. T. Welty. The body will be broußht here for jburiat. the arrangements for which will be announced laterTHREE APPLY FOR JOB AS POSTMASTER HERE To date only three applications for the position of postmnster at the local office have been received by the local civil service representative. Of these two. George A. Swintz and Frank Cinvmerman ar now postal employesSept. 16 has been set as the final date for fhe receipt of applications. The position will i-.ot be filled by examination but persons wishing to be cons.dered ai candidates must till in application blanks Mating their qualifications, these to be sent to Washington wher the appointment is made. Application U not made necessarily through the local civil service office but may be made directly to Washington. rorvn NOT GriLTY. Pale Koehler was found not guilty of operating his truck without his muffler closed, in city court Wednesday morning before Judge Frank Gilmer when he proved that he had endeavored to mi; Vie the sound by means of a piece of sheet Iron bolted over the exhaust pipePARIS. Sept. 3. A News Agency dispatch from Perne reported today that an official announcement had been received there sayinr that bolshevik forces on the Dneister front had asked to negotiate peace with the Rumanian.
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AUGUST MILK REPORT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT An analysis of the milk collected and tested during the month of August by Roy H. Wolfe, dairy inspector, shows a small amount of dirt and a high percentage of fats as compared with previous months during the year. The following is an analysis of the milk collected from the various plants. Those starred () contain dirt: Name Fats Pacteria Jerome Sholly 3.2 50,000 West Side Milk Co. ..3.2 130,000 Matthew Hovatch ....3.8 70,000 J. W. Wittner 3.6 100,000 Reliable Dairy' 3.2 15O.000 Annis Pros 3.2 150,000 L. F. Clay 3.0 80,000 Willida Dairy 3.3 160-,000 Hoffer Bros 3.1 25,000 Suabedlssen and Sons.. 3.1 120,000 Slusser Pros 3.3 220,000 Rushwood Dairy 3.3 60,000 I. W. Shirk 3 S 200,000 Farmers Dairy 3.1 250,000 Chapin Park Dairy ...4.0 100,000 Krank Purucker ..,..3.5 80,000 M. W. Hicks 2.8 150,000 Nelson Dairy 4.0 90,000 Suabedissen and Sons 2.8 50,000 O. H. Hintzelman ...3.0 0,000 West Side Milk Co. ..3.5 150,000 REALTORS AGT TO Name Committee to Formulate Plans to End Housing Struggle Here. Concerted action to relieve the housing problem of South Pend Is being planned by the real estate board. A committee has been appointed of members of the board to discuss the situation and try to formulate some plan tha' will pet houses that may be rented. At the meeting of tho board Wednesday, tho situation was discussed at length and some plan is expected shortly that will alleviate the shortage of houses to some extent. Committee to Moot. The members of the committee, who are Frank Jeffries, chairman, William Happ, John Hibberd and Fd Neddo, will meet shortly and are expected to make a report at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Elbel spoke at the meeting in favor of a large budcet and urged the men present to work for a larger and better South Pend of the future. Dan Pyle also spoke favorably of the budget, saying he expected higher taxes in the future than we had been having In the past as everything had gone up proportionately, In running a city as any other business. Mr. Hibberd stated he did not have sufficient Information on the budget to thoroughly discuss It but advocated an investigation and report by about 20 reliable business men of the city. WESTMINSTER PLANS TO HOLD SERVICES SUNDAY Ttedecoration of the Interior of Westminster Presbyterian church will probably be completed by the end of this week, according to Rev. A. M. Eells. I- I.. pastor of the church, and plans are being made to resume services there next Sunday. Work is still in progress, however, and for that reason the prayer meeting scheduled for thla evening will not be held. COMMISSIONERS ORDER NEW PLANS FOR ROAD The county commissioners ordered the report of the commissioners and engineers set aside on the cross road north at their meeting Tuesday. New plans and specifications, specifying macadam with asphalt penetration were ordered filed. A gravel pit was ordered purchased from Peter and Caroline Fehwarts, consisting of three and sixtv-one hundredth acres. C.ons TO CONVENTION. L. L. Cunningham, Y. M. C. A. physical director at Auburn. Ind.. who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Clara Cunningham, 50? S. Carroll st.. for the past week, left Wednesday morning for Anderson. Ind.. where he will attend the Y. M. C. A. convention before returning to Auburn.
RELIEVE PROBLEM
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads7ÄÄf J3&
Local and Foreign Market News
iocks Grain .EADING ISSUES Shortly After Trading Begins, Crucible Sells at 183 on Stock Market. By United Preis: NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Most of the leading Issues, with the exception of oil shares, were fractionally higher at the stock market opening today. United States Steel opened at 105 1-4, up 1-4; Crucible at 180, up 2 3-4; Marine at 58, up 1-8; Studebaker at 113 1-4, up 7-8; Mexican Petroleum at 192 1-2, off 1-2; Pan-American at 118 3-4, off l-S; Central Leather at 97 3-8, up 5-8. Shortly after the opening Crucible sold at 18 3. With Crucible Steel as the etar performer, leading: Issues on the stock market today continued the upward trend In prices begun early last week. Fractional Increases mark tho opening and these prices were bettered before the end of the first half hour. Crucible waa up 13 points at 190 1-4. General Motors at 249, was up S a new record high. At 120 1-2, Pan-American, after opening off fractionally, went into a new high for tho year. At 193, Crucible was up 15 3-4 from yesterday's clftpe, reaching a new high record. The stock has advanced 140 7-8 points from the year's low 52 5-3. Around noon there were indications cf profit taking In some of the issues that had the sharpest advance during the last few days. General Motors eold down over seven points from th morning high. The violent advance In Crucible is considered likely to unsettle the whole list. Market Gossip NEW YORK. Sept. 3. In the midst of a strong market, there is always some one or two Issues that stand out prominent and a.s a rule receive most attention. Their position of honor this time is occupied by Crucible and by comment In explanation the sensational advance includes practically everything imaginable, particularly that there is to be a new distribution of stock, a big short interest and the Btock cornered. There may be more, as we have not heard of them. The oil and motors shares have a way of coming back quickly. Prosperity is the secret. Are we paying too much attention to foreign exchange and not enough to the needs of our own country? We must not forKet that we are several years behind in expansion and development. This added to the yearly demand of and increasing and wealthy population creates a possibility of record breaking business within the bounds of our own qountry. If we are fortunate enough to avoid unlocked for troubles, we could easily establish some new high records for all our good securities. Thomson & McKinnon. EA8T nPFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST MTFALO, N .Y., Sept. 3. CATTLE Receipts, 500; marke: light, f ready; prim ateem. $17.00(2.18.00; 1'iitrher grades, $10.0015.25; cows, 1.510.25. CALVES Receipts, 223; market active, ateadj; cull to choice, $5OXjJ220. SIFEEP AND LAMPS Receipts. S0O: ninrket nctlvo, lambs 25 up; sheep steady: choice lnmt.s. $13.5010.00: cull to fair, $ll.U12 25: Tearl!n?i. $11.00-2 12 00; sheep, .OOUIO.-V). HOGS Receipts, l.ioO; market active. 25c to 50c up: Yorkers. $20 0v 21.30; pie. ?U.20'a 1 30: mixed, f 21 .(W-r 21.30: heaiT, $20 5 Wji 21.00: rouses, $10 00 17.00; itagi. S10.COJf.50. CHICAGO LIVE UTOCK. CHICAGO. Sept. 3 -HOGS Reco fcts. 13.CO0; market ateady: bulk, $17.302 20 00; packing. 510.2317.23: lishts. tH.5ftfl20.23: pigf. $10.501875; roughs. $i5,iVäii:a CATTLE Receipts. ll.OOO: market cte.Tly to 23c lower; beef, $9 501S.W): buulier strtck. $N.73ttlI50; cannera and nitter. $3ä"-ÖOlG5: trkera and feeders. 5V30;n2.7.".: cows. $0 6313.00; calTea, $lW.25'?i20.:. SHEEP Receipts. 32.0CO; market 2T' up: wool laaibs. $7.73215.23; ewe. $2 50 3.S.5o. PITTsnt'BG LIVE STOCK. PIPTSRURG. Pa.. Spt. X CATTLE Receipts ' lights market olow; choice. 510 t("-t 12.0ft; jood. $14.501 15 M: fair. tll00jri.5O: al calrea, $21.00'S22.00. SHEEP AND LAns Receipts light: market steady: prime aethers. $10 5v,t 1123; god. $50ri0.23: fair mix"d. $7.N"e&.00: lambs. oji 15 O. Hm;S Re'e!pta. 4'': market lower:
Cattle Provisions (321.2d; nh t Yorker. SH.50220.M: pigs, 10.50; rougLf. $17.rnxJlS(K; stngs, fl3.50rLU4o. LNDimPOMS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 3. HOGS Reeeirts, 7.500; market fteadr to 23c op; best heavies, JlÄ.TrifTCO.OO; mediums and mixed. $13.OOTi20.25;' common to riiolce. $20.0Xl20.:O; buJk of 8l-s. $20.00 20.25. CATTLE Receipt. WO; market utrong; Ptrs. JH.OfyglS.OO; cows and heifers, $3.50(514 r.0. SHEEP Heceipts. 1.100; market weak; top, $7.00(37.50. CHICAGO rnontcE. CHICAGO, .Sept. 3. BUTTE H Creamery extras. 55c; standards. 52ViT Wc; firsts, 504ÖMc; seconds, 4fSlV. " EGGS Ordinaries. 37(jj30c; flritu, 4:3 44?. CHEESE Twins. 20;294e; America a, 3m$:32e. POULTKV Fowls. 26(g304c; duck?, 2flc; geese, 20;; springs, CS-c; turkevs, 30? POTATOESRecelptP, 29 cam; Mlnneotaa, $2.00 cwt. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. WIFEAT No. 1 red. $2.2 : No. 2 red. $2.2Ka2.24: No. red, .t2.20f?2.2l : No. 2 hard, $2.2332.21: No. hard. R2.202.21; No. 3 spring, $2.2072.24. CORN -No. I yellow. $1.73? 1.77: No. 2 yellow, $1.721.77; No. 3 yellovr. $1.72 6M.74; No. 4 yellow. $1.72: No. 5 vellow. $1.75: No. yellow. $1.71(57 t.7."i ; No. 1 mixed. $1.73(&1.77; No. 2 mixed. 1.73flJ 1.77: No. 3 mixed. $1.72U : No. 5 mixed. $1.7Hi; No. 6 mixed. $1.71frl.73; No. 1 white, $1.73(51.75; No. 2 white. $1.7:ijr 1.77; No. 3 vhlte. $171 (q 1.73; No. ij white. $1.75. OATS No. 3 white. 67 47 72c; No. 4 white. C7(?7 nT1 5 e. It ARLE V 1 1 .27 1 .SS. RYE 1.354 fä 1 40V3. T IMOTH Y-JÜ.00tfrl 1.50. CHICAGO GRAIN ANI PROVISION. CHICAGO, Spt. 3.
Opening High Low Close CORN Sept. 170U 172 Id K,7i; Dec ins i::i r.n'i mu. Mar 131 131 4 127 12t; OATS Sept. 9 cn, r:at c,n Dee. 72" 72 70 72 Mar 761 70-a 74, 75, PORK Sept. 41.50 42.00 41.25 42 00 Ort. SH.50 37.30 35.70 :;7.25 LARD Sept. 27.4 C. OO 27.10 27.10 Oet. 27.30 27.40 2070 20.70 RIRSSept. 22.00 22.00 21 55 21. 00
Local Markets aar, STiiAT and rrr.rt. XrreeUj Pall? 07 m mmie MIlUr FUur and Fd C .. 4?0 S MlrLlcnn.) NEW HAY Paying $20 to $22; selling 030 to $35. '1AV Parins $$ t 112, ellliif 73c hale. OATS Paying 75.-, Felling DO to 95 SHELL CORN Paying $1.73; selling $2.00 to $2.20. EAR CURN Payiucr S1.75. aellinir fl.?o tu $2.00. I TIMOTHY SliBD- rajlp-r $5 per bu; stlllnff $0.50. 1 CLUVER SEED Pavln 172 liu .: sell- 1 lUg DJ. ALSYKE CLOVER $24.00. ALFALFA (Montana grown) $1S.00. GRAIN AND FEED. .Corrected Dally by o. VT. Qarran. Stan IUI KjdrauP- Ar.) SHELL CORN Paying $1.03. OATS Paying: 70 selling UOc. UK N Selling $2.50 Suudreü. MIDDLINGS-Sailing $3.00 hundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling. $3 23 per wt. SCRATCH FEED Selling $4.23 per Cft. WHEAT Paying $2.10. v " I JUVK STOCK, (Carrectad Daily by Majar Dtot.. b. La gaa St.. MishAwalua.) IIKAV FAT STKEUS Fair to good, lliftillc: prima, 12314c. HOGS 130ai:o lbs., 10c, 1503.175 lbs., 10iac. 200 lip 17c. Cairactad Daily Uy tTarner Orao.' h4 Store. 2ti t. Ilchian St. COW PEAS-fi50 to $5.30. JAPAN KSK S3 to $3.50. RED CLOVER $2 to $.12. TIMOTHY $6 00 to $0 50. Ktii lit? lAOü. fcUY BEANS W to $6. 60UDAN GRASS per hundred. SPELTS $4.50 rwt. WINTER OF HAIRY UETCH $27.00 per bushel. M'.Nr i.uWERS 25: lb. ALSIKE $2M30 00. dLDK tiKASS tsi.75. WHITE CLOVEK-$i:.00 to $35. SWEET CLOVSfc Slg.OO. MAMMOTH CLOVER $2S to iZ2. ALFALFA-$19.00 bu. FIELD l'EA 43.50 to $450. POELTRV AND 31 EATS. u'arrst4 Dally by Jlmaala'a Mark!, ltt E. -CrrSa B1' ; BEEF Roast, 30GOc; boiling-, 20c. LARD Paying 40c, selling 45c. PnOUtCE MARKET. (Cor rafted tada? by tha Srotherkooa r--ry. ISO N. Main at.) BETTER AND EGGS Creamary butler, paying 5k pcund, selling J2; pound; louutry butter, paying l: pound, selling 35c pound; eggs, paying 4tc dortu. sellin ; "2c dozen. k REITS AND VEGETABLES Fruit 1. Ca '.Horn I a naraJ oranges. CO.: ier I'oico; iernona. 33c dozen; uannnnr. IO pouuil; Virginia potatoes, $3.00 bu.; new cabbus, selling 6c pound. Wvvl 33Ü 00c. HIDES AND TALLOW. torrertd today by S. W. Llppmao. ?1 :. Main at.l nidfa, 25333c; calfskins. 40&70 Rendered tallow, 52.7c lb.; bc-esnax 20c pound.
PETPFRMINT OIL. Quoted by the "OH, Paint and Irr Reporter." Peppermint, tins Vo$l v 20 rectiSed .50 U.73 bottles 10.OOU1023
Final Clearance of LOW SHOES
Every pair of low shoes in our store must fco to make loom for new Fall stock that is arriving daily. Prices pre.-vtly reduced regardless of cost or former selling price. COME EARLY AND BE ASSURED OF A GOOD SELECTION.
S.C.' V-- 'X-'V -v Women's White Sea Island Canvas Lace Oxfords, me1. 1 1 111 dium heels: soles and heels finished in white; broken size?s . . . . $1.75 Women's White Nu-Buck English style Lace Oxfords, military) heels; EJfi broken sizes . . . .ipfcaBvU Women's White Canvas Lace Oxfords, high Louis heels and long slender Vamps. Broken sizes, SO Women's White Canvas Lace Shoes, medium heels and plain toes; broken sizes . . $1.75 Women's Patent Leather Pumps, high Louis heels and elender vamps; broken sizes . . $2.50 Women's Brown K i d Lace Oxfords, high Louis heels and long vamps; broken sizes, $2.50 Black or Brown Lace Oxfords, medium heels; broken sizes, $1.7 Boys' Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes, sizes (J 4 Q3f 2Vz to bA D I iSÖ Little Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes; sizes 6 to 8 at $1.49; sizes 6 to 11 $1.9 Misses' Gun Metal Button Shoes; sizes "1 ClO 1 1 Yi to 2 $.3ü Child's Extension Sole Tan Oxfords; broken f sizes
SATISFACTION ASSURED
Every pair of shoes we sell, regardless of price, is backed by the "Kinney" policy of satisfaction to the customer. YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS OUR SUCCESS.
aaiBBBBBJilBJjaiBBBBJBBflBBBBBBBBBBJBBaaJVSaBBBBBB COME WHERE YOU GET THE QUALITY GOODS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials, Sept. 4, 5 and 6, 1919. Sweet Pickle. U doen 2.Vr Hard Candy, jnnind 36c Warner's Noodles, 2 p.-uka-irs , 27e Prepared Mustard, jar I "roll ()kie. pound 20t- uji to .T.V I Varl Tapkx'a, pound 2 ', Swan Down lrepard Cake I'loiir. package 35 Hot llrand IVa. Xo. 2 can !. (Jround Sweet ('(Mm. pound can He Nectarines, jxund 32i" Lima Bean.. '2 muikN -3 Coffee, 43c pound. .1 pound 51.25 l'nh Soda Cruckcrs ami (.rahaiu 'raekcr. pounil 1 9c GRAND UNION TEA CO. "The Quality First Store." 112 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.
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Women's Dull Kid Pumps, medium heels and slender vamps; broken sizes $2.50 Women's Pumps in dull or patent leather; broken lines; nothing larger than size 4 . . . $1.00 Women's Lace Novelty Boots, quite an assortment of styles and colors; (f broken sizes . . . . .98 Women's Patent Leather Button Boots, with grey cloth tops and high heels S1-S8 Women's White Kid Colonial Pumps, high Louis heel and slender vamps; broken sizes, at $2.50 Women's Comfort Shoes, hand turned soles, in either lace or button. .49 Women's White Kid Button Shoes, with cloth tops, $2.00 Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes. A wonder ful value at $2.90 Child's Patent Leather or Black Kid ankle strap Pumps. broken sizes, at 75c Misses Patent or Gun Metal ankle strap Pumps; broken sizes $1.75 Men's Elkskin Scout Shoes, smoke color, at $2.49