South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. -A V -4 V V 1 V V "If 1? 5y Y r r Tr f FROM THIRD GRAMMAR GRADE TO UNIVERSITY V HONORS IN SEVEN YEARS! Ji t mv That's the Achievement of This Russian Immigrant Girl Who Couldn't Speak a Word of English When She n itarted; Nov She Wants to Help Other Immigrants. 3f; c jje fc jc 5fc .Jc ?c sjc sc c 5jc

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So Asserts Rep. Tavenner in Defense of Bill to Manufacture Field Artillery at Rock Island Arsenal.

RY GII,SOX C.AItDXITK. WASHINGTON, Font. 4. "I cannot Imagine any pood reason why the government of the United States should pay to private contractors twice as much for a manufactured article as the same article can be produced for In government shops," said Rep. Clyde H. Tavenner of Illinois Tuesday. Tavenner has introduced Into the house a serie.s of six bills to provide for government manufacture of field artillery and small-arms ammunition at the liock Island arsenal, Illinois. "The Tovernmtnt Is now paylnp to private manufacturers $25 for 4.7 inch sharpnel, the ammunition usd for heavy artillery," continued Travenner, "while at the same time it la manufacturing the same article in its Frankford arsenal, at Philadelphia, for $12.52. This is only a sample of tho way private interests are mulcting tho government," he continued. Can't Tell Why. "Why has this condition existed ?" Rep. Tavenner was asked. "I have tried to find a reason," he replied. "I confess that I cannot answer. Nobody in the department can Rive mo a reason. But the question Is, will the government continue to pay private manufacturers these exorbitant prices when it has the means to produce the articles itself at a less cost? I have introduced in congress a series of six bills providing for a total appropriation of $1,030,000 to enlarge the plant" at the Hock Island arsenal. Rock Island, 111., so that tho government may manufacture its own field artillery equipment and ammunition and small-arms cartridges. The federal government is in a peculiarly favorable situation at Rock Island to undertake this work. There is available in the Mississippi river abundant water power to furnish the enerpy to harness all the machinery that could possibly be needed. The government has a dam and power plant In the liver already. There are also a number of buildings, constructed originally for manufacturer. plants now on the Rock Island reservation, which are beln used simply for storehouses. Thus, at a comparatively moderate cost. Uncle Sam can o into the business of supplying1 himself with this ammunition and equipment, and save an enormous amount of money. The program of the war department calls for $20,000,000 worth of Held artillery ammunition, for instance. On this one item alone, the government could savo $3,000,000. "Just how much the United States government has pa'd in excessive prices to private manufacturers for army and navy materials in the past 20 years, I would hesitate to guess at. But I have not the slightest doubt in the world that the sum would equal the cost of an entire fleet of modern battleships. I believe It is time to stop this waste. That is why I havo introduced these bills." Because the states of Minnesota. South Carolina, Georgia, Iowa and Virginia objected to the enforcement of an eight-hour day in co-operative road work between those states and the federal government, Atty. Gen. McReynolds has rendered an opinion nullifying the eight-hour provision of tho "federal aid" section of the postoffice appropriation act. The act provides for $500,000 to be expended by the secretary of agriculture in cooperation with the postmaster general and the several states In road improvement. The states named objected to the enforcement of an eighthour day on this work. The matter was put up to the attorney general, who has rendered the following opinion: "Taking this provision as a whole, I think it may be said to authorize the actual work of road improvements contemplated to be done by the state) or local municipality in which the road lies and to which it belongs, the federal government merely pelecting the road to be improved, and, through the secretary of agriculture, supervising the performance of the work, the cost of the same to be defrayed as provided in the act. If this course lie followed, the federal statutes regulating hours of labor will not apply. laborers and mechanics who engage In such work will not b employed by the government of the United States, nor is a road so improved a public work of the United States within the meaning of the act of Aug. 1. 1M2." There are a lot of people in Washington and elsewhere who are disposed to look upon such an interpretation as rather narrow. UASY WORK. COLUMBUS. Waiter Waltz v.ns arrested here Tuesday charged with the theft of a revolver from Robert Rose, a repair man. Waltz was raught when he brought the gun into Rose's store for repair. FJllsworth's Anniersary Sale. Commences at 0 o'clock Monday, a. m. This will be some sale 4 2 Advt. The Ell.-wbrth Store. ciii:k iri:ss now running at Kluek ytown Tu-s-day, Wednesdav, Thur?day and I'riday. Homo 4CGS. Clarence Smith. iiuat si-rrs i;i roi:i). CLEVELAND. Sept. P. The heat wave in this city continued Wednesday and a new high record for the year was made. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the kiosk thermometer registered 10.. This was " degrees ibove the record made Tuesday. is somi: TOWN. CHICAGO. S"-t. 1. The r-timated population of Chicago Is 2. ?S Increase of u.U'O since September, 1312. according to the city directorv for 1013. imiTir. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziegert. 1010 Marietta st,, son. Aug. 30. TOO I.ATK TO CI.AII'Y. LSTA "1M r"M 1 .ek.-t- wltli i!!it!:iN. II.. twve:i 711 I. l-l.ir t. nr..l ru) IV. Li.il!" tv. nadi-r uWt c.-ill Nell Ltne 21v2, Ilvuie CCOi. and reo.ive reward.

HOM TTI'iTH) GRADE R CWI C St -iff Correspondence. CHICAGO. Sept. i. Des America Tive th; immigrant a chance? Well, t 5' r-mf. to depend large'y on the immigrant. At least, that's what Klfriede Nercia says. Miss Nercia came to this country soven yet.rs ago f? m Russia. Neither she n'r cny of ht famlb" could fcpeak i v.ord ol' English. The other day Miss Nercia received her diploma from the University of Chicago and was elected to Pnl Reta Kappa the oldest of all college fraternities, wnich chooses its members for high scholarship. That means that in seven years this little foreign girl learned the English language, did the eight years' work of a high school and university, and did it better than nine-tenths of her fellow graduates. And at the same time she earned her own tuition and kept house for her mother and brother. "Of course, it was hard work," she says. "I had done the grammar work in Russia, and had studied German and French. When I started to sehool in Chicago I was 15 then they put me in the third grade. I got dreadfully discouraged. So after a few days I left the di.'y school and started in the night school. There I took only English. I studied it for five months, and then entered the high school. "Naturally I hadn't gained a thorough knowledge of English in five months, and my high school work seemed slow, because I had to learn so many words as I went along. But I succeeded in graduating at the end. of three years, instead of the usual four. "In college, too, I was so eager to learn that I lid much more work than was required, stud.ving eleven months a year and doing the four years' work in three." Miss Nercia has accepted a position

for next year as German instructor STATE NEWS Je i j: sfc :Jc jjc WORTHINGTON. In a thirty minute fight here Wednesday a big Plymouth rock rooster defeated a two foot black snake. Beak and spurs were uso-i tc great advantage. At times the bird picked the snake up and ran around the yard shaking it a3 a dog would. ANDERSON. Fifty women "Who entered the local option, campaign arc given credit for the "dry" victory here Wednesday by a majority of 2 40. Tho women served a free lunch in a down town business room where they put in the finishing touches of their figth. L.VFAYETTE. At a meeting of tho Mothers' club here Wednesday a movement was begun for uniform dress for girls under sixteen attending school. The object, state the mothers, is to avoid extremes in dress. JEFFERSONVILLE. John HoiT- . 4V.I.. nltif Vino n naonVi frao I ' - i man oi mis -ii. ' which this season bore only peach. It measured eleven inches around and weighed one pound. IIUNTERTOWX. Dwellings and ilpstrnvfd bv firo hprfl i Wednesday' to the extent of $3,300. i TvstPv surrounds trie orisrim it was tho most destructive fire vet visiting , this city. rTTCHTGAN CITV. Josenh Shie man, alias Joseph Solomon, attempted to sell a barrel of 6,000 five dollar gold pieces here for $18,000 and was arrested. lie said he had a mine out west and was afraid to take the gold pieces to a bank lest they be robbed. BLUFFTON. A remarkable operation, the first of the sort ever performed in Wells county, occurred when Peter Pence, living north of the city, was relieved of his stomach. That organ was afflicted with a cancerous grawth and the whole stomach had to be removed to save the man's life. He Is in a serious condition, but there is hope, whereas there was no hope the other way. L.OGANSPORT. The city attorney has been instructed by the city council to file suit in Cass circuit court to revoke the franchise of the Fortt Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction company in this city. There Is a difference of opinion as to the council's power to revoke the franchise. NILES. Berrien's first health marriage was performed Wednesday when Ralnh King and Mls Sarah Laura lll?"rLn.ce.?l.,tU,2 1 iamiue. wm- unn . nM i r-n riir TEACHERS ROLL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ANNOUNCED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ' rt!ier JnoiMon. India Suttierlind. Uuth WjilUer. Kut.h Cnlverr. Hllrntrh Konzn ! Harris, Florence Kw.mcr, Gertrude llrinnnmi'i A deli !ile I import. 'wiiihnk TtertnV LinKerr.er. Klirabeth Prodi ITcperf. LUinn McCnnn. Miutle Worlev. Sarh O'Neill, nor C.ithee. L.iurel Otto Seh-eppel. trhiiril. Verr.a W1m. i::nllie IJurt.y. llllzit.etn t.reer. - AntiM I.eiidnger. INtl or m m oy, Aiice (Jever llTeri'-e Scbrever. I'.l'en Iienm. T eim ' Neuwerth. Angela Ilagrrty. NInn I...littlt F.thH KikIi. Fvi A.lelr,ertrer. Mirv Sullivm. Carrie I'.ejrg. Camilla HuttonviTth. (Jra R:mtiran. T.iro-dn Helen Pier.-e. prlnelpal. I.-Mnlnrer r.erthn lMn"h. AP. Smith IV-a hitler. IlTtti" tti'ifeld. Kr.th PiehtTl, ni-ri.-Tlrie Myers. ivt. Hill, Maude Sr'nelplM-r. Titj'leii--V.. C. uenf-nVM. nr!M.ip,;l. ATarr r.vt-rU'v, Fl '.e .Tester. Verna Hagey. KtVfl St'.vle. H iT'i T!i 'liMKin, Gertrude L. W.r..,! MuTi't Vt. '"'.er. Asr'er Peters m KaMeri'io Hull v"!nlfrod VM. M nl'vin '.V1nn"ri P di. p'lnejpal. M'ni.'.. Pre ;. ), Hillr.r YMnig-::1t. Atujm KI-'i-l. Fl -en lVTrlr, Fl-TP-nec Miek, IP-v'n H'V. K?:th Lanrr. Hifie SNrn. Mrivlh MnelVT. Veii Kell e. Irotie T-ehr. I.Ui'm Lalierre. Pes Carpenter, Fveljn Mm ..! Taicerde Pvld. principal. n".v p. !i:u-rT. on,, Mi m r.ra.e HufTnin, Cl'th r..yrer. Finlly Thvipn, Helen U. vrw. i:ula Kites. M .-sle V.avcr. tirrtre I.i'.li'.ai:gh. . A piles IPapert. Ur.la riniMn, l.n'ra 1-aNtrup, Ada Itran. fllendra K- ii'Mk. Jrav Rabbit. Fthel M. I'-urk. (.Miver Fnnna Stevenson, prlnoipal, I'l-rrn .Jrlinson. Marrow, Mary Sri-.'.er. Kixe Ilerhenew. Marie Haney, T'nette Kern. F.Na Car!n. Katherine Apple. ITNle KMfTlatib. Ida Leininpr. Vloler irntlzan. Mnnle Kindlp. Alma Collmer. IVrley liertha Adeleperpr. princlpil, Nf-iU'ie Cretan, Father Marble. Alfre.la U'inkler. Helen M-ney. Zella J1n. FfTa Helmen, Mlldnl Weaver, Alma Wanrlok, Nellie McCartney, Lulu Alwaru, Llaia-

' . 9 1 - - 1 r J ELFRIEDE V. NERCIA. in the Dubuque high school, that, she says. Is only temporary. Rut She has specialized in sociology and looks forward to a career of social service. "I realize." she says, "that while it is possible for intelligent and ambitious immigrant boys and girls to do as I have done, there are so many grown immigrants who need help and guidance when they reach America! And I want to help them, especially my fellow-countrymen. beth Metzper. Carl-otta Murray Banta, eiue .Mft;arten. Kiver Park Ella II .Itienmn. nrincinal. Grace Wolfe, Garnet Rose. Fsther Field, I Grace Ilootman. IMna Iteed, Nora L. j Ilusher, Ivisle Kops, Lottie Logan, Naomi Itrenneinan, ICtella Vanderhoof, Wilma ' (Jipsne. Henry Studelwiker Frank K. Wolfe, lrlncipal, Selina Plerson. KUla Holland, bel Coleman. Margaret IIolyero?s. ltae Aox, Anna Mart lies, Ihele Suelianek. Uanche K. Moon. Kthel Wnss. Nell Hoke, Clalne Hamer. Floremx Heard. Kllzabcth Mullen, Adeline Creed, Ada Ite.rger. Chamber of Commerce Gets Referendum on Currency Bill Now Before Congress At a meting of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors Wednesday afternoon J. P. Russell was appointed delegate to the National Road congress to be held at Detroit during tho week of September 29. A referendum from the Chamber of Commerce of United States was received elative to the Owen-Glass curency bill now before congress. Arguments for and against '.he bill are submitted. Action by the local body will be taken within a week or IVVO. Following a referendum from ii i v r r the country, a vote on the measure will be taken and submitted to congress. The directors also voted $100 from the convention fund toward the state W. C. T. IT. convention to be held here v;ciuwi. .n uiwj-.muuu was made to make it necessary to solicit from the merchants. The directors also held a short dis cussion about securing the proposed state penal farm. At the last legislature $500 acres was provided for the establishment of such a farm. Further action In the matter will be delayed until more information on the subject is obtained. XllifiS. Miss Sarah Louisa Wllber and Ralph D. King were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Laura E. Wllber. on South Fourth street Wednesday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Huntington, rector of the Episcopal church. Miss Helen Achilles of Rochester, N. Y., was bridesmaid, while Attorney Clarence Cooledge of Chicago was best man. A three course wedding breakfast was served In elegant style, after which the couple left on a wedding trip through southern Indiana add Kentucky. Miss Mary Humiston returned to Elkhart today after a visit with Miss Mary Louisa Smith. M. L, Faroute is in Crown Point. Indiana, attending the reunion of his regiment, the 17th Indiana. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Mildred X the home of the bride's parents at South Rend on Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Latham left Wednesday for the Catskill mountains for a tcn (iava' outing. Allen Balknap is spending a few nap. at Benton Harbor. Mrs .Anna iackl Mrs. m. McBride and daughter returned today from a trip to kinac and Detroit. City Clerk Weatherby has gone to Snow island to seek relief from hay fever. 42c 1 2c l-o 12c 2 lHirty-sccx)nd Annhersary I2o Sale at llllswortlrs Store, Commences Monday at 9 a. m. The t--ale that needs no comment. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. imLMFA FA IK September 16 to 19. Vandalla train leave Sept. IS, at S a. m.. returning leave Bremen at 6 p. m., for accommodation outh Bend passengers. BIG LINL'R AGROUND FLOATS AGAIN WITHOUT DAMAGE. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. The Hamburg-American liner President Lincoln went aground at 7 o'clock this morning in a dense fog off Bay Ridge while outward bound. She was floated at 9:50 a. m. by five tugs called to her aid by wireless. No damage was done. The liner returned to her dock. The contest will continue until three days before the opening of the festival, when the votes will be counted, the girl receiving the highest number to be honored as queen and the eight receiving the next highest number to act aa maids of honor.

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ROBERTSON'S-In The Heart

t M HI I'V II f I MTM bit fc H KMARKETS. Jfc south r.r:xi) .iaiuutts. live STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Bros., MishowakA. Ind.) Heary fat steers, lire cwt.. 1300 to 17.23; dresjiea, 11 00 to 112.75. 8tocers, ?4.75 to S.C0. Feeders. $6.00 t( .5. Good nutchers' stock, 4.50 to $5.50. lTi:el. to 111.00 Mutton. Uv. JW.CO to dressed JS.OU to I10.M. Spring lambs on foot, $6.00 to $0.50; nrtwaed. l.V; Hcgs, 175 to 2. pounds, to $7.7." ; dressed, llc(211V2C. FLOCR AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Ginr, Hydraulic Ave Ctmlt and Flour Buying wfieat M 83; oats at 40e. retailinjr at 40e to 45c; rje, ⁣ family flour, $5; com. buying at 70f celling at 7.-c; flour, fs.yo; roughs, ?.dO(a-2; iag, b.uu TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Ua.liy by a. W. Llppmin. iin ::. Main 8t.) TalloTr Koviffh, tj 2fc ; rendei'tfd. No. 1. 4H to M.ac No. S f-2c to 4 l-U Hides yo. 1 preen nics. 11c to 12c to 13Vic; curM c-lf skins, ltc to 17Hc wool, 17c. to 20C. rorLTHY, meats and stock. (Corrected Daily by tlie Ferndtll Market, 125 N. Main St.) ronltrr Spring ctilcxen; jJluff selling 3oe. JIrt Ketall: Veal, 20c to 23c: ounl teak. 'Jk to 25c; sirloin stsk. 30c; porttr bouse. 5i3c to 40c; bfet rout, 'JOc to 2$z: boulag beef, lOo to 15c; iarU ISc; smoked bam. LOc to 40c ritovisioNfi. (Corrncted Dally by 1 W. Mueller, 213 Kast JefferBon Boulevard.) Fruit Oranges, per cr.se. $C.C0. sellng at TGc to 7.V per dozen. Lo:mns. imt case, ?j.50, selling at 4Uc per dozen. Bananas, paying 75o to $1.75 per bunch; selling ut 15:. to l!5o per dozen. Vegetables New cabbage, paying 25c to TO'j per doz., gelling at 5v to 10? per head. New potatoes, paying $1 per bushel, sllinjj at 55c per peck. Radishes, paying 25c per dozen bunches, selling 3 for 10c. liuttvr aid k-wfca Country butter, paying 22c to 30c; selling 27c to 35c. Creantorj. rmjaz 2Uc. sttllng at 33c. Vet, strictly freh, paying 21c; selling at 30e. If AY. STRAW AND FEED. (Ctrrectfd Daily by YVeley Miller Flour and Feed Co.. 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, paying $10 to fl2 per tcn baled, tflliug $14 to $16 per ton; new oats, pay lng 40 per bushel. selling BERRIEN SPRINGS. R. R. Richards, who has occupied the pulpit of the Lutheran church the past two months, left Tuesday for his home in Virginia. Mr. Richards is a student at the Gettysburg seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newton have re-' turned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Pearl, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Howard of Niles jvisited their daughter, Mrs. George J Clay pool, Monday. Helen, the eleven year old daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor under- ; went an operation for appendicitis Saturday evening and died Sunday morning. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. N. S'.mmons. She leaves a father and mother, three brothers, Thomas. Harry and George, and four sisters. Mrs. Alice Sullivan, and Lillle, Ada and Beth Taylor. The members of her Sunday 5chool class were in attendance, at the close of which they formed in open ranks through which the funeral party passed to the carriages. The Aid society of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon in tne so cial rooms of the church. The annual Helmick reunion was held at Grange hall, south of tow Monday, and a large crowd was in at tendance. A picnic dinner was enJoyed at noon. Mrs. P. L. Seeley returned Tuesday from a few days stay in Benton Harbor where she has been taking mineral baths. 1 Miss Lana Lord of Niles visited , home friends here Tuesdav. ! Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter, Miss Frances, of Chicago were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rldson. ' G. O. McQumber was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday and Wednes- . i Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foeltzer of ! Benton Harbor were here Tuesday to ; attend the funeral services of little Helen Taylor. The Foeltzer and Tay- . lor families have long been friends. School opened here Tuesday mornin?, with a large enrollment.

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nunareas or lymcai Axooerzson

values from a greater Robertson Store. To Fully demonstrate the buying power of this alert store, to show the advantages a store buying directly from the world's best manufacturing centers has, to commemorate the Finished strides this store has made, to celebrate the advancement of this store which has heen made in so short a time as compared with others, we will hold a timely money, saving Festivity of vast importance to you, since the newest and best merchandise obtainable any whet e will be offeredatrock-bottom Figures-Tuesday, remember-watch Monday's papers for the great Robertson Advertisements.

WANT THEIR NIGHT OFF acrks File letitlou Asking That the Stores Close Thursdays. A petition signed by 60 employes of the South Bend retr.il clothing stores to prevent a return to the old plan of keeping open on Thursday nights, has beerj presented to the Chamber of Commerce. It held that the merchants do practically as much business under the Sunday policy as under the old method, and that the clerks, by having Thuredaj evenings off, can render more efficient service during- the day. It is expected that the matter will be settled definitely today. , WILL BECOME MINISTER It. K Carr to Take Up Studies at Chicapo Seminary. 11. Everett Carr, formerly a reporter on Th; News, has resigned his connection with the Tribune reportorial staff, to enter ths Western Theological seminary, an Episcopalian institution of Chicago. Mr. Carr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Carr, 314 AV. Madison st. WILL SPREAD GOSPEL AMONG RIVER RESIDENTS ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 4. Miss Ivan Conner, daughter of Mrs. Anna Conner of this city, and a young woman tcompanlon Tuesday started from Mollne. 111., on an unusual missionthat of spreading the gospel of Christianity among those who make their homes in boats or along the hanks of the Mississippi river. The missionaries will use a small craft and will camp along the banks of the river. Their effort has been taken under independent auspices. Miss Conner had previously been engaged in mission work in Chicago. WANT COMPANY TO PAY PART OF THE REPAIRS ELKHART. Ind., Sept. 4. The board of works Wednesday instructed City Atty. Proctor to examine the franchise of the Northern Indiana Railway Co. to ascertain If there Is any provision in it requiring the railway company to bear a portion of the ex pense or keeping up tne noors or tne bridges over which it has tracks. This action was suggested by questions that were raised in the county council Tuesday, when Elkhart bolsters for ;i new N. Main st. bridge wore before that body. ciuy C. Richmond was employed as regular fireman at station No. 2 to succeed Josenh Hibshman. who resigned to take a position Kuhlman Electric Co. with the MRS. SHASBERGER. Mrs. Margaret Shasberger, wife of Lake Shore Conductor John Shasberger, died at her home. No. 623 S. Main st., at 6 o'clock Wednesday night after a long illness with heart disease. Wbat On Farmer 57 I "I mm well pleated with taj 'Chieejo AA Silo, aaJ would advie eTory one Co belld of oooercte by all meant. and the best way Like a glxta fruit jar. a water tlstJt and ;odatleas. 'dxyCrea." Build a "best" Tort, land !SaJxipoa Row Roate 1 Elkhart. WU.

It will not only be a .tronj. uniform. peiTianrnt job but bneht.uni form, and attractive in color. Thi in due to theunuual uniformity of the raw materiaisof

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fDirus.vn the best kind of Silo to build. Tellj how to bnild the most practical of Silo. If yxra prefix, write far LLu boot. aAireuin; CLic&co Port land Cement Co, S) K. La b&Ue SU, Cucxo UEMtY ECKLElt MFC. CO-

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of South Bend-ROBERTSON'S

2f. si;:!:;:: GOOD MORNING YOUR HONOR. Two peppermint farm hands were In police court Thursday morning. John Kelley and Nick Kueger Ilnished their work on a farm several miles east of Mishawaka Tuesday night and came to South Bend Wednesday to celebrate the occasion by getting drunk. Kelley got 11 days, while Kueger got off with a suspended fine, as "he spent 11 days in jil the last time he was drunk. There was some trouble between Mike Huszynski and Frank Horkowski but JudgQ. Farabaugh was unable to determine which one started it and Huszynski was found not guilty of provocation.. He claimed that Borkowskl called him a thief who had spent two years at Michigan City. "Bill" Hazlnski will spend another 11 days as a porter at the police station because he got drunk Wednesday afternoon. IMOGEXE 3IAFFITT. Imogene Mattltt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maflitt of Clay township, who died Tuesday morning at 6:15 o'clock was buried Thursday morning. Funeral services were at the residence at 9 o'clock. Kev. Cecil Franklin olnciating, and the body will be sent to New Carlisle at 10:35 o'clock. i;le vi : i : l i xt e d. Three new applications were received and 11 candidates were elected Wednesday night at a meeting of Aerio No. 4 3 5. F. O. E. Arrangements were made for drill practice next Monday night, over which A. J. Peters was appointed chairman. The drill work will be put on Sept. 17, when a largo class will be initiated. A FEW WORDS TO THE HOUSEWIFE. We are receiving th best Michigan and Ohio canning peaches now, th' quality is extra fancy. If you do not expect your cans to stay empty,- got busy, they will not lat lontr. Tho crop is short. The Texas crop was nertdly a failure. Also berries and pineapples were very scarce this season. Peaches are very cheap considering the short crop, and good quality. Order them from your grocers they can furnish you any amount while they last. Butzbach Fruit & Storage Co. Adv. First Bb? Pall Dry Goods Event Ellsworth's Anniversary Kale. This Is the year's greatest Dry Goods event. Commences Monday a. m. 9 o'clock. 4 2. Tho Ellsworth .Store. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. Cider press now running at Fluckeytown Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Home 4?,v8. Clarence K. Smith. Adv. to build them ilo to be really efSdent. must be Otherwise silaxe xaouiJ or kind of a Silo with rimit 5?Ho

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A MOST ATTRACTIVE DESIGN' FOII THE LITTLE ONE. Little girl's coat. Blue charmeuse with soutache braid for trimming and a girdle of soft mcssaline was used for this model. Brown serge with silk over velvet in a darker shade, or black corduroy with facings of satin, would also be effective. Tho pattern is cut in four sizes: Two, four, six and eight years. It requires two and one-half yards of 44-lnch material for a six-year size. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. CATCHER GETS MARRIED. Another one of the Central leairuers joined tho ranks of the newlywed.s when Catcher Frank Armstrong of the Dayton Vets was married Tuesday morning. His bride is Miss Ingeborg Jacobsen of Chicago. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Every Time You Do Without Something You Make A Sacrifice, And Each Sacrifice Adds a Point to Your Character. M.t mm could srwMid nil their money In a hrt tinw if they wanted to, that tluy do not, show that they have developed clurneter while aecumulatln;; money. If you pay your bills hy chvk you are luIping jour 5If more tlian anone el.. AMERICAN TRUST GO. On Savings Accounts CHICHESTER S FILLS VJ,k . .Tilt EELAa. . v 14 it I Aitrrin.(HMftiX rwa wn tc Zjt. AJn S li SOLI SI ELtSISIS Dmv