South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 January 1914 — Page 2

2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1914

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

News of Interest

To Polish Citizens

FUNERALS.

The funeral of Harry Samulski, four-months'-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Samulski, 1326 W. Poland st., was held this afternon at 2 o'clock from St. Casimier's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

SOCIAL EVENTS. A meeting of the Polish National Alliance No. SOI '.. Balb'ki No. 1. will hld Monday -v ning at 7::;o o'clo' k at the Z. R. hall on W. Division M. A meeting f the n u lv organized corporation of the o'lth M-nd Furniture ami Mfg. ('.., v. hh h was postponed la.-t "."d iy. will " held tomorrow evening at 7:i0 (clock at the Z. B. lxa.ll. A meeting of th" 't. John's Tantins society of St. Hedwige Catholic Chun h, will bo held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at th- library rooms. Th Polish Falcons Z. Balieki No. 1. w ill hold ita regular meeting Sunday ;iftrnfion at 2 o'rl 1; at th" Z. 11. hall, on W. Division st. The Knilit.s oT tbo h-'t. Mir ha 1 Archangel soeirty will liohi its regu1 ir meeting Suntlay afternoon at 2 i" lock. Junior and senior exercising class of the polish Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1. will hold their exercises Monday evening at their own hall on W. Division st.

WILL COMMEMORATE THIRD POLISH REVOLT .Sunday evening in the St. Stanislaus hall, the YoJ.ni,' People's society of the St. Stauislau.s Catholic church will give an elaborate program In -eicbration of the 31st anniversary of the third Polish Insurrection in their native land.

The program will consist songs, recitations, readings few short addresses will be ly member of the society.

of music, and also delivered

WILL HOLD jNFORiVIAL BALL The St. Anna's society, No. 129. of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, will give an informal ball Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, in Vasaw hall. Union and Dunham sts. Grontkowski's orchestra will play the program of dances.

MARKETS.

NATIONAL STOCK Jan. SI CATTLK i:---lpts. 150. including 7-". southerns. Market steady. Native br-c-f nfcer. $7.;)ri'J.'S; cgws and le-lfer. $.2 'S; Mo.-ker and feelers, .oo',7.."0; alTO", 5i.(jQ10..); Texas ter. S".7r-'!r 10.00; (vws uml Lelfers. 51.WiiC.00. i'l'HJS heeei;t., 2. .".no. Market .V higher. Mixed, !0i s.t5; good, f''4 vci; r.uh, .s.irri n-hts, ..:-j. --j; pigs, ...fi vjo; bulk, .ir,.;j. SHi:i:p.uiie received. Mark-t steady. Muttons, o. 4 ij yearllrife-s, j.0O'i 7:15; lambs, $l.wfi .).

DAUGHTER OF THOMAS

PERSONALS.

Bert Kly.r. W. Thomas -t., has returned from Chicago. Joseph Werwinski. i) S. Fhapin st.. has returned from a short busiiic.vH trip in Chicago. Martin Jare-yk, who has l-rn here for a few days on business, left this morning for his home in Port Yane. -'tephen Maeinski. who has been her for the past few days visiting Iriends, has returned to his home ti Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Koluja, 1:10 Walnut st., left tiiis morning for ri)icasr to attend the funeral of a r-l;itl e. Stanislaus Makn-.vka. who has been here for s-veral days visitinc relatives and friends, returned to his home in South Chicago.

ri ND roii tin: pooh. Contributions to the relief fund for the IVTsh poor of the city, hein? raised by the Polonla club, i charity organization, continue to come in. Here are the subscriptions received last week ly the llev. M. T. Szalewski, ( S. . director of the club:

Stanislaus Kzszapinski $ John Smoor Ignatius Jakuhowicz Nikodem Uaskowski

Praxeda Niezgodzka Antoni .yzyman.ki l"rank Luznv

Khonor P.udzinska 1.00 Atones Zakrow.ska T0 Hedwige Uartkowiak -'5 Martin Uudzinski T0 Katherine (Jeharzewska 75 J. Niezgodzka 1.50 Joseph Palicki 1.00

3.00 L'.OO 1.0 0 1.00 1.00 2.30 1.00

Total

$10.00

Porn to Mr. and Mrs. John Deka, 22$ S. Chestnut nt., son. Jan. .10.

l v' V v WC 'I- V k h r rp i ri INDIANA BRIEFS.

TORREON ATTACK TO

START

i WEBS

Final Plans Made and Troops Are Started SouthwardLuis Terrazas III. Abused by the Rebel Officers.

' v "t V INDIANAPOLIS. Over 1,000 babies in Indianapolis received pure milk and free nur.se attention during the year Hlo. as the result of the pure milk commission of the Children's Aid association, according1 to the annual report just t?iven out. The nurses made a. total of 4,200 oalls at homes of S2J cases besides the many free clinic consultations with physicians and nurses. During the hot weather six nurses were kept busy saving babies.

CHICAGO, Jan. SI. ItUTTKU HpI;t, O.'Oo tubs. Creamery extra. M 1-'-' ('X2W extra first, l 'ry: ; firsts, lta. -4 l--; pjckin? bt(H-k, 10c. L(r4h Keecipts. r..j-lO tayes. Current receipts, l7c; ordinary flrts, 21 Q -7 1-1V; tirsts. l"j Pi'; extra, 4 t Locks, Mil r-V; dirties, -!.. ClIiaK Twins. 10 1-LV; daisies, p) M 5tl7e; yun Americas, 1717 l-.e; longiiorns, 17 l--jl!c. LIi: I'ULi.TKV Turks, ltV; chickens. 11 l-iv; sprinK', b". ruoatcrs, lie; tjesee, lie; duekd, 15.-. MICACO, .Tan. 31. Cloe: WHEAT May, 2 7-Jvj; July, 1-1 ' COltN Jan., C5c; Mav, CO 3-S:3-4c; July, 0." 3-N-. OATS May, GO :S; Jul v. 3J l-'-V. PtUtK .Jan., .nr.i;.''; Mav. 1..7. LAK1 Jau.f 10.s.'; May, Ml.!-'; July, sii.-j7i:i0. Jtlbs Jan., SIMS; May, .ll.o7; July,

LAWS 0 N LOSES GEMS Property, According to Second Advertisement in Boston Paper, is Valued at Million Dollars.

UNION SJTOCK YAR1S. III., Jan. Hx;s lieivipt.", C.'U). .Market 10c higher. Mixed and butchers. S.U.'i.s.OO ; 'H)d lieavy, Vs.yo'a s.uj rouyh 'heavy, $.X)fa, KM; llKht, VJ0fiS.o0; pigs, ?i.0U'a'; bulk. .S'vfjH.rj. CATiXKKe'.V'ipts, 10). Market steady, r.eeves, .j.vj('..r0; cows ind heifers, s.:.C.S.."',0; stM-kers and feetlers, ist.HHa, bAH; Texan?, stj.VUCa bAJ) ; e-alvi-s, s7.0O'jL 1U."jO.

Slli:i:i- iieints. l,0O). Ma ket steady

Native sir.-l western, 4..soa.00;

lambs.

TKIiKi: IIAinT:. Frank O. llrnko. Vandalia railroad employe, who leaned out of the pilot and saved a young girl's life in 1911, has been awarded a Carnegie medal and $1,000 in casb. He runs on the Peoria division and thinks he did only his plain duty under the circumstances.

JL'AriKZ. Mew, Jan. .11. "Within 1 ." days the attack on Torreou will begin," said Major Dominic 1'icrro, Cen. Francisco Villa's superintendent of transportation in the State of Chihuahua. "The movement on Torlesm has already begun and troops have been sent as far south as Kscalon. Preparations for the movement or the remainder of the Villa army are being made and will be completed within a couple of weeks. Kvory fighting man in the State of Chihuahua who can be spared from the city garrisons will be sent southward to attack YebLseo's federal force and den. Villa will rmve between 13,000 nd 20."0 men w hen he hen ins his attack on the federals there.

sii j'i:iii:i iii si;s. KI, PASO. Tex.. Jan. M Luis Terrains HI., who is held a prisoner in Chihuahua by Con. Villa and for whose release Villa has demanded a ransom of J 000.000 was forced to endure tortures and abuses several days aeo at the hands of constitutionalist c.rlicers in Chihuahua. He was forced to divulge the hiding place of a large sum of money anil securities said to be valued at .'.9.000 gold, according to reliable reports reaching the border. In tho torture he was threatened with death.

INDIANAPOLIS. Tho Indiana Union Traction Co. will have to pay Robert llowen. aged eisht years. $5,500 for two legs which the boy lost by beimr run over by an interurban car in the city limits. The appellate court ruled that the lad was too young to appreciate the danger ho was in while playing in the streets.

INDIANAPOLIS. no widow uml two children of LaVerne Disbrow will receive $4,000. minus attorney's lees, from the Grand llap'ds & Indiana Pairload Co.. whose train killed Disbrow at Lagrange while he was driving across the tracks. The company appealed on a technicality, but the state supreme court ruled against the defendant.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Opening : W1IK AT May, t3 1-S.; July, feS 3-S to COKA May, GO VSc; July, Go l-ir, OATS May. 30 3-le; July, 39 l-2c. 1'OUK-MiV, LAUD Jan., 1U0; May. $11.17. ItlltS May, $11.CL; July, $11.75. INDIANAPOLIS. Jn. 31. IIOC.S Receipts 3.."iO0; market lOe higher. best hogs, SS.UV. heavies, .s.-VrjS.Go ; pig, $7.Z) (j00; bulk of tales, CATTbi: Receipts 'JOO : market quiet. Choice heavy steers, sG.'s.oo. hght steers, 50.7-Va 7.G5; lielfers. s..2.".7.7-".; emvs. Sl.l'"rw bulls, $0.117.00; calves

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IIi;LP Keceipts ;ti; market uuu, prime sheep $.V2T; lambs. $7.00 down. PITTSliUUGII. Jn. 31.-CATTLi:-.Sui-ply liffht. Market steady. Choice.

)'JAX); prime. $.:ujx.tO: gioc!. ..l. &!, i tldv butchers, .ST.i.Vo.n.'-Ti ; fair, $?:2oqi 7.7." :

rommon. sri...Of7.0O: eomrnun to ginid lat bulls, .S.rorti7.o ; coniiuoii tt iroI fat cows, ' .:;.,7.W; , heifers. J.rrars.oo; fresh coivs ami spfiffers. oOOi; veal Olives. SliriilL. Heavy and thin calves, .V7.(S.(H). suI:i:p and lamus suppiv li-iit. -Market steadv. I'rlme wetherv. (AH; good mixed, S 4. 4.Vi :..-,.-.; fair mixe.i, al:rlo.2: culls and common, s::.00'W3..0; lamits, sr..Vfin s.co. IKMJS KeVipts l.i doublf decks. Market higher. Prime heavy hogs, ss.n); heavy mixed. $.v,".: medium?, s.s'.ru h.'io ; heavy Yorkers, S.sVuh.'.h); light Yorkers, ss.s., rts.yo; pigs, S"s.nkis.7.; roughs, .7.7o s.lv; stags, .ST.W7.:'5. LAST IiUFl'ALO. Jan. St.- CATTLL IUM-elpts 7.' head. .Market slow and steady. Prime steers, $S .Vi. butcher grades;.

CA1A US: Ite.-eipts. .') slow. Za.h; lower. Cull

SHKKP AND LAMI1S lteelpts. ."..0o head. Market, active and tirm. Chee lau.hs, .svwifijs.10: cull to fair. UhVju; voarllnjrs. -S' At M 'M ; sheep. ;;.ft.i H?. lH w;s Itt lpts. o.KXl. Market, active, IPe higher. Yorkers'. WOW sjr plu's. sro?s.: mixed. Ss.."0i.t; heavy. s..rr. s); roughs, .?7.."yjfi.tU; stags, i.2ora

UOSTOX, Jan. CI. Last Tuesday Francis Lurke, a prominent attorney, inserted an advertisement in the Boston papers offering a reward of 52,0 00 and no questions asked for the return of a number of jewels .said to be worth $50,000. All questions" concerning jhe owner of the jewels were met by a refusal by the lawyer. Thursday a long advertisement containing a much longer list of gems and saying that the owner knew who had them, was sent to the Boston papers. Inside of the copy was a $50 bill. The advertisement offered a reward of $40,000 for the return of the jewels and was signed Iloag. The list of jewels given in the second advertisement was estimated at $1,000,0C0. It developed Friday that the gems were the property of Mrs. James 1 lord of Boston, Scituate and Chicago, formerly Marion Lawson, daughter of Thomas W. Lawson. Mystery still surrounds the disappearance of the gems but the fact that Mr. Burke has stated in his advertisement that "no questions be asked" and that the police h; no inspector working on the case strengthens the report that those most interested are reasonably sure who has the missing" property. Mr. and Mrs. Lord came east a few days ago from Chicago and are now in their home in Scituate. It is Intimated by friends of the Lawsons that the jewels were taken from a safe de: posit box by some one who had authority to open it and that Lawsons knows who has them. Mrs. Lord's collection Is a famous "one and it is fjaid has been lost before.

LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

WABASH. John I'. Norton, former druggist, convicted of "blind tiger" operations, today began serving a sixty day sentence after paying a $-00 line. He was convicted two years ago, but carried his case up to the. supreme court. .Recently he lived at Huntington.

MT. YFKNOX. Because she snubbed him. Alexander Jeffries, widower, shot Mrs. Walter Cowgill. CO. near the heart when they met near the raiK road bridge. Placing the won.an in his buggy he drove to a nearby house and called a physician. LOG AN SPORT. Appendicitis and nervous diseases are caused frequently

! bv tight lacing, according to termer

Coroner O. D. Miller, who lectured the Women's Progressive club at their request. He also said that they wore too little about their throats and feet. The women were delighted with the scolding.

head. Market to choice, Z'MV'j.

BV NORMA V.

' V s' ' - '' f y NEW YORK, Jan. CL Every day or two there is a ''gang shooting" somewhere on the lower end of Manhattan island. Sometimes the gangsters shoot each other, sometimes innocent bystanders are tilled with lead. Who are these men who carry re-

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325-327 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Particular people will tind satisfaction as well as savins in buying all their Groceries at our store. Note the following prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: POUNDS OF SUGAR

With Order of One Dollar or More.

5 lbs. Hand Picked Navv Beans . . . . 5 boxes Searchlight Matches 5 small cans Evaporated Milk . . . . 5 lbs Rolled Oats 2 large cans of Polk's Hominy . 2 large cans of Pie Peaches

2 larp;e cans of Pumpkin Hand Packed, -Jg

2 cans Ripe Lima Beans

Wisconsin's Early June Sifted Peas, 3 ' 07p cans for Lli

23c 19c 22c 21c 15c 15c

17c

25c 78c 15c 19c

8 bars Gloss Soap Michigan Potatoes, per bushel Florida Sweet Oranges, per doz . . California Fancy Lemons, per doz.

DRIED FRUIT. Prunes, per lb 7c Peaches, per lb 12c Apricots, per lb 20c Apples 1.2c Yellow See'dless Raisins 15c Cal. Ripe Figs for Eating and Cooking, per 1 fin

I uu

pound

3 lbs. Fancy Caro- Qn

Una Htiiil r?!rr tnr

Brooms, wire bound ?9r & 4 sewed, for

REMEMBER THE PLACE AND PHONE NUMBERS

Bell Phone 3593

325-327 SO. MICH. ST. Deliveries to ItHcr Tark will lx nuule mi Thursday only.

Home 206S

SOUTH lir.X.D MAKKCTS. i lour Aim veed. (Corrected Daily ly Knoblock & dinz, Hydraulic Ave.) OrefiU and 1 lour Huyir.p wheat at oa nt 4o rotuillug ni rye, 00c; corn, buying at obc, solliug at 70v. TALLOW AND UIDLS. (Corrected l:tl!y fy f1- w- LIppiuan, J10 N. Main t.) Tallow Hough. 2c to ;!Vae; rendered, No. 1. 4',2C to OVic; No. 2. 3!a ; to JVa-. Ilidrs No. i preon hides. 11c to 12c, cured, caif skin, lolic to lTc; wool, lie to 20c. POULTRY AND MIIATS. (Corrected Daily by the l'erndell Market, 12. N. Main 5St.) Poultry Spring chicken, paying 12VaC to 1.1c; welling at 21V- to 2:;c; old chickens, I-yiii; l-ic; sellny at 2o.-. Turkeys, payln l'.K" to 20c drosvl; sWinjr. 2V lb.

lletall: eai. -uc io rnuuu itf.ik 20l to 2rc; sirloin steak. ;;0c; porter I iiout Z.' to 4Uc; beer re:i?t, 11 w to IVk;; J boiling beef. 10c to 2-; lard, lSc: smoked

haw. 0c to 40c. uysters, ioc io ooc uuaru

PUOVISIONS. (CorredeJ IMllr y F. W. Mueller, 218 K. Jeffersou Bird.) Urult Oranges, per case, ?;i.O0; selling st r.0c to per dz. Lemons, per case. ?1.50; vllinp at SO to 40? per doz. Uananas, buylug T.V to $2 per bunch. Cnulitlower, buyIuk $2 per doz; sellltiir, lo to 2.'.c each. rtablc New t-abdape, paying 2c per nound: selllns nt 4c. Potatoes, 70c per

; bu.; selling at 2.V ier pe k.

llutter and I-kk country :uner. paying 2.V to "Oc; sellinp. 27e to G.V. Creamery. :;Gc. Eggs, strictly fresh, paying V.2:. veiling 40c. HAY. ST HAW AND IE ED. (Correctert raily by the Wesley Miller Flour A; Feed Co., 420 S. MicUljran t.) iiir nnvinir $i:t: sellim? at Sl. Straw

i paying $t to $1, celling at ZAK' per bale. ! old com. paying r-So per bu.; telling attJOc I u 70c v.'T bu Oats pf.yiug 4(V per bu..

Belling nt 47o to.,v per uu. V-iorer seeu. Ins: at 47e to iOc per bu. Clover seed, paypaying $7.C0 p r bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major liios., S. Losan Stieet.) Heavy fat steers, live cwt., ?C00 to $7.23; Jrevsed. $12.( to $12.C0. Feeder. $. to V.7o. Lambs on foot. $r.!0 to JO.riO; rirespi 10- to lie. Uoz. 10 to 200 lb..

; $7.73 to ?ha0; 2l0 to IX0 11., to 00.

SEKDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner Bros. SeeJ Co., 114 E. ayue St.) Sefds Ttraothy paying ?2 per busheL sellinic at 2..VJ. lied clover, paying $7 to iellln- CO. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD HEARS GOOD SPEAKERS Several interesting talk? wore feature's of the mcrtini; of th Brotherhood of the First. M. K. church Friday evening. Prot. A. K. Willis of New York jrave extracts from his lecture on "The Human Face;" Principal F. I.. .Sims spoke on "The- Place of 1!p3oOH in Kelision." and Atty. A. N. Ilildehrand on "Public Opinion." Ilev. Henry L. Davis and M. H. Applehy al.o ma'le a few remarks. There v ere SO men present and supper was served at 7 o'clock by the women of the church.

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ifhck , Sirocco

volvers, day or night, in defiance of the law and the police, and shoot at will? Jack Sirocco seemed a pretty good Rood man to ask. The "police say he is a "bad man", deep in underworld plotting. Iy vocation he is a handled of prize fiphters. He used to keep a saloon, hut the police closed it up. "Who carries the guns and does the shooting? Kids." So said Sirocco. "Boys. IS to 21 years old. Some guy does a shooting and gets his name in the papers, and maybe his picture. These kids don't do nothing but hang around corners regular loafers. They see this guy's name in the paper, and they say, g i wisht 1 could be a tough guy like that and get my name in the paper.' "Then they get guns, and carry them around, and whenever a. couple of them have trouble there's a lot of shooting. "I never carry a gun. My two lists are good enough. And that goes for lots of fellows I know. We're rough, and we're up against rough guys, and we have to take care of ourselves, but we don't tarry puns and we don't shoot. It's the kid loafers that are queeriner all the rest of us down here. These gangs and gun lighters ought not to exist in Xe.v York. It'.-i too good a town for them. I could clean the city of gun fighters in a week. All I'd want would be ten good, husky guys with a good stick apiece and a free hand from the chief of police. Gunmen ain't fighters they're rats."

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

' SAI,1:M. Th rev years ago Albert Miller discovered two young buzzards i in a hollow log. To each of them he attached a tin tag bearing his name, date and ad dreys. He has just received a letter from Hamilton, da., that one of the buzzards bearing his tag had been killed there.

Twelve young girls who have organized themselves into a club under the name of the (J. S. C. held a bazar Friday and Saturday afternoons at the home of Mrs. F. A. Stephenson on V.. JofiV n blvd., and cleared over o0 wh..... they intend to use to purchase club pins and to aid some needy family. The youngsters have been working for some time in preparation for their bazar and had arranged three beautiful booths for fancy work, candy and pastry, making most of the articles themselves. They also served tea and sandwiches, Miss Uorothy McCance pouring at a daintily appointed table. The oflicers of the club are: Miss Geraldine Robertson. president: Miss Klinor Stephenson. vice president; Miss Madeline Shindler. treasurer. and .Miss Frances Sallinger. secretary. The other members are Dorothy McCancf, Huth and Katherine Cole.

Kdith Frnmons, Agatha Clark. Doro

thy shatter. Janette Judie and Esther Studebaker. The Qui Vive club held its regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Klopfer, llI Miami st. Plans were made for a Valentine party to he held Feb. 1 ! at th home of Miss Winnifrcd Kryder. nlG Riverside drive.

MEM

lis LO)uvy g nJisLlAv vLrvyn n

Hold a Special Selling Event of Mighty Importance

Begins Monday Morning

SALE

Details in Sunday's News- Times

A thousand and one small lots and accumulations have been unearthed after inventory. It is on just such troublesome quantities as these that this great sale is based. All desirable merchandise, mark you, but of su;h insignificance iji themselves that it makes not much difference what thev net us so lo.io; as thev are moved.

Spi

Ting stocks are on the way and it is imperative that we yet down to business

nd prepare for the reception. Our spring season is going to be a wonderful season vvith us for we have spent thousands of dolars and added thousands of feet to make this store the grandest and greatest anywhe.e hereabouts.

Two Full Pages of Remarkable Values Sunday

police have ceased investigating the anonymous letter receive! by a local paper several days ago offering to release F. L. Clark of .Spokane, for $7.",000 ransom. Chief Sebastian believes the letter was a hoax, as the supposed kidnappers had refused to reply to a published letter from Mrs. Clark asking that some message be sent her that would prove that her husband is still alive.

MAIHSOX TOWNSHIP.

Township Trustee's Annual Reort to the Advisory Hoard of Madison Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, January, 191 1.

THINK CLARK RANSOM LETTER WAS A HOAX

TRY A NEWS-TIM MBS WANT AJ

,-J.(S ANCKLI, Cal., Jan. 31. The

EXPENDITURES. Frank Wiley, labor & Wood. Geo. J. Birk, Adv. Board sal. David W. Marker, Ad. Board A. G. Sehalliol, Adv. Board . Frank P. Gordon, labor, ditch Ora J. Kelley, teaching No. 2 E. F. Llenhart, superv. serv. . E. P. Lienhart, 1S2 yds. grav. William Horn, 57.1 yds. grav. Walter E. Sehalliol, teaching Ilarmou Schlarb, teaching 3 Ralph II. Merger, teaching 4 . Mamie Stuber, teaching CG. . ElEia Hesh, teaching No. 6. . Edward Hahn, teach.ing Xo. 7 ('has. Scheur, teaching No. S . Chas. J. Conrad, teaching 10 Gadore Barnhart, teaching . Clem J. Shearer, teaching 1 1 Lewis J. Bendit, teaching 12 Edward A. Stropo teach 13 Walter Shearer, teaching 14. Earl Seiner, teaching No. Samuel Enders, labor, repairs Walters Sc Trisinger, material Walters & Trisinger, tile. . . . George Fox, 6 cords wood . . Earl Seiner, reading circle . . Teonard & Co., heat'g system Walter E. Sehalliol, teaching Ora J. Kelley, teaching No. 2 Harmon Schlarb, teaching 3 Ralph Berger, teaching No. 1 Mamie Stuber, teaching No. T Elma Hesh, teaching No. G. . Edward Hahn, teaching No. 7 Chas. Schun, teaching S Chas. J. Conrad, teaching 10 Isadore Barnhart teaching 10 Clem C. Shearer, teaching 11 Lewis Bendit, teach'g No. 12 Edward Stroue, teaching 13. Walter Shearer, teaching 14. Earl Seiner, teaching 15 ... Chester Foeckler, 93 G ft. plk. W. G. Bremline, furnace rep. Frank Knoblock, lock & key. Ervin Huff land side for plow Louis Pliley, repairing pumps .1. D. Adams Co., 5 desks J. O. Adams Co., trans, book Tribune Ptg. Co., notice levy Xcws-Times, Annual Report. Enquirer Pub. Co. annual rpt Wilhelm Henzler, 2 sheep kid William Leman, 01 loads snd Edw Kustein, labor dist. 3. . W.ilter K. Sehalliol, teach'g 1 Ora J. Kelley, teaching Xo. 2 Harmon Schlarb. teaching-3 . Ralph Berger, teaching No. 4 Mamie Stuber teaching No. 5 Elma Hesh, teaching No. 0. . Edward Hahn teaching No. 7 Chas. Schurr, tecahing No. 8 Chas. J. Conrad, teaching 10 Isadore Barnhart teaching 10 Ebon C. Sh-earer, teaching 11

Lowis J. Bendit, teaching 12

Edward btrope, teaching 13. Walter Shearer, teaching 14 Earl Seiner, teaching Xo. 15 W. S. Mottice, labor school . John L. Blxler, Sup. Serv . . Delbtrt E. Marker, wood, lab. City Water Works, Mteh. . . Ora J. Kelley, teaching No. 2 Joseph M. Mikel, 103 loads g. Walter E. Sehalliol, teaching Harman Schlarb, teaching 3 . Ralph H. Bergan, teaching 4 Mamie Stuber, teaching 5. . . Elma Hesh, teaching 6 Edward Hahn teaching No. 7 Chas. Sthem, teaching No. S Chas. J. Conrad teaching 10. Isadore Barnhart teaching 10 Clem C. Shearer, teaching 11 Lewis Bendit, teaching 12 Edward A. Strope, teaching.

i Walter Sh-earer, teaching 14

Earl Eelner, teaching 15... Oliver Cline, 35 loads grav. Leonard Co., Jewel Iirnace Edward Hahn, institute, jan. Edward Hahn, teaching 7.. Isadore Barnhart, teaching. Isadore Barnhart, instittute. Chas. J. Conrad, teaching lo Chas. J. Conrad, institute, . . Mamie Stuber, institute, etc. Mamie Stuber, teachir g Xo. 5

22.00 5.00 5.00 5.0 0 10.00 3S.70 14.00 GO. 00 4 5.00 4 5.00 G5.00 45.00 4 5.00 GO. 00 70.00 4 5.00 G5.00 15.00 4 5.00 GO. 00 45.00 5.00 28.38 G4.31 10.50 5.00 110.00 GO. 00 GO. 00 45.00 45.00 70.00 45.00 4 5.00 GO. 00 70.00 4 5.00 G5.00 70.00 4 5.00 GO. 00 4 5.00 O O - J -. t o 121.00 1.S0 1.25 4.00 13.50 3. SO 2.00 21.90 19.90 4 5.00 1G.00 5.00 6 0.00 GO. 00 4 5.00 4 5.00 G5.00 4 5.00 45.00

Walter Shearer, teaching 14 Harry Leatherman, sand . . . Lewis J. Bendit, institute, etc Lewis J. Bendit, teaching 12 Walter E. Sehalliol, teaching Walter E. Sehalliol, institute Ora J. Kelley, teaching No. 2 Ora J. Kelley, institute, jan. Ralph H. Bergan, teaching.. Ralph H. Bergan, institute . Clem C. Shearer, teaching 11 Clem C. Shearer, Institute.. Harmon P. Schlarb, teaching Harmon P. Schlarb, institute Edward A. Strope, teaching. Edward A. Strope, institute. Earl Seiner, teaching 15. . . . Earl Seiner, institute, jan... C. F. Marker, enumeration . O. S. Wilkins, 307 ft. plunk Fred Shearer, fence school 10 Walter Shearer, Institute, . . E. A. Jerncgan, printing prog Win. Keyser, wood Sc labor. Chas. Schun, teaching No. S. Chas. Schun, institute, Jan.. Albert O. Sauer, labor road. Amas A. Grose labor Dist. 4 Elma Hesh, institute & Jan.. ELna Hesh, teaching No. G. E. F. Lienhart, superv. serv. N. L. Layer, tile Mochel Bros., coal & sup.. . . R. H. Longfield, comm. exerc. Chas. J. Conrad, grad. exp. . . Wm. Keyser, piling wood . . Chas. A. Roeder, sup. service Chas. W. Roeder, team wk.. V. W. Roeder, drainage Lawrence Kroach, labor .... John Zeiger, Jr., superv, ser. Jacob Getz, 5 sheep killed . . John Zeiger, Jr., team work. Albert Weis, 21 cord wood. Chas. Bellinger, superv serv. Louis, Sauer, road plank . . . Louis Bliley, well dixt. 7 . . . Jacob Maurer, repairing step Jacob Maurer, labor, boiler. Mishawaka Trust Co. ditch'g A. C. Lehman, treas., trans. Ferdinand Berger, 135G plk. Board of Education, Mish... School City South Bend, tr. . Perry Fncapher, G dictionary D. Hurwieh & Kaplan Co. . . rawfordsville Corro. Culv. Co Chas. Sauer, Secy, transfers J. B. Hawkins, repairing . . . David Longfield, labor dist S Samuel Wickizer, team workJacob K. Beehler, 2 sheep kd John Zeiger, Jr., superv, per. Abe Bauer, auctioneer sale E. A. Jernegan, printing bills Geo. J. Birk cleaning district T. J. Deffenbaugh, germ klrs. A. E. Stauffer, 2 GO hrs. labor David Longfield, labor, cemt. Chas. Conrad, clean'g school Geo. A. Fox, G cords wood. . Benj. Bixler, cement work . . Alber t Roeder, labor Lewis Bendit, labor Dist. 12 Herr & Herr, lo reams pap. Kelly Foundry & Machine Co Enquirer Ptg. Co. notices.. August Kessler, cleaning . . . E. L. Davidhizer, repairing . Richard Johnson, cleaning . Kiger & Co., school supplies Kiger & Co., road supplies . Kiger & Co., township .sup.. .

sup. . .

co. no 11.00 4 4.00 70.00 49.00 39.20 S9.00 41.20 4 5.00 3 9.00 7S.0O 42.40 40.00 3 4.00 4 5.00

.C : in;

,35

5G.00 3 . . S 3S.00 10.21 4.50 4 3.00 4.75 3S.84 GO. 00 o 4 . 7

Harmon Schlarb, teaching l 15.0

Ora Kothy. Uaching 5 Pearl Swarm, teaching G... Edward Haiin, teaching 7.. Charles Schun leeching 8. . . Isadore Barnhart, teaching.. Lewis Bendit .teaching 12.. Clem Shearer, teaching 14.. Walter Sehalliol, teaching 15 Halt Knitting Co., Supplies. N. L. Layer, crushed stone.. X. L. Layer, ear of coal. . . . Bremen Clay Prod. Co., tile Crawford-v Ue Cor. Cul. Co. Edward Muior, hauling coal. F. W. Abbiehl, cleaning dtch Edward Strope, teaching 13. Edward Strope, reading bks. Isaac Myers, labor dist. 13.. F. B. Holderman, supervisor J. B. Hawkins, cleaning repClarence Sedgwick, Co., etc.. David Iyongtield, hauling . . . Earl Seiner, teaching No. 1 '. Walter Shearer, teaching 2.

Albert Strope, teaching

4.52 Harmon Schlarb, teaching I 7.12 Ora J. Kelley, teaching 5... 3 4.SO Pearl Swarm, teaching (..... 5G.00 Edward Hahn, teaching 7... 11. 7$ Charles Schun, teaching s.. 114.7S Chas. Conrad

Chas. J. Conrad, teaching 10 Isadore Barnhart, teaching 10 Ralph II. Berger, teaching.. Lewis J. Bendit, teaching 12 Clem C. Sh-earer, teaching 1 I Walter E. Sehalliol, teaching J. I). Adams Co., school sup. J. D. Adams Co., ollice sup.. Wm. L. Baker Co., snpp. . . L. O. Parcell, hauling s-upp. . ('has. Bollinger, superv. serv (iustav Sch weisslxTger. sup.. Lewis Bendit, teaching 12.. Lewis Bendit, Reading books John Zeiger, Jr., super, serv. John Zeiger, Jr., repairs. . Henry Strahley, superv rv. Harmon Humniell, hauling . Mochel Bro., coal and sup.. Mochel Bros., road supplies. John Bixler, Miporvi.-or serv Frank Wiley, cleaning, etc. . Edward Hahn, books & Case I'd ward Hahn, teaching 7. . . F. B. Holdeman. labor Delbert Marker, hauling sup C. 1 Marker, trustee ;erv.. .

GO.0' 5."i.'! 7. 00 5 5 . 0 0 7. So G.S3 l.M.2'. 1 1.53 " o ..' 1 1 5.M G0.00 5.25 2 5.30 5 5.oo 7.oo !.(. u - . I 5 5 .(in 70. On

- . 4 5 G 5

GO. 00 Albert Wagner, labor,

70.00

45.00 G5.00 70.00 4 5.00 00.00 15.00 1 . 31.50 30.50 9.3 S 50.00 2 $.9 5 G0.00 4 5.00 4 5.00 G5.00 45.00 4 5.00 CO. 00 70.00 4 5.00 G 5 . 0 o 70.00 4 5.00 GO. 00 45.00 4S.0O 115.95 3 4.40 4S.0O U.8 0 :: t.2 4 SI. 0 0 4 9. SO 13.2 S 75.00

Ora J. Kelley, teaching .... Willis Pliley, cleaning school Gustav Schwcissberger, rep.. Elmer Hawkins, cleaning . . Chas. J. HMin, clearing dtch Delbert Marker, 4 0 rd. wood R. H. Longfield, commission Sibley Hardware Co., repairs Earl Seiner, teaching Walter Shearer, teaching 2. Albert J. Strope, teaching : . Harmon Schlarb, teaching 1 Pearl Swarm, teaching G... Edward Hahn, teaching 7. . . Chas. Schun, teaching S ... Chas. Conrad, teaching 1 1 . . Isadore Barnhart, teaching.. Ralph Berger, teaching 11.. Lewis Bendit, teaching 12.. Edward A. Strope. teaching. Clem C. Shearer, teaching 1 4 Walter Sehalliol, teaching 15 Albert Wagner, hauling coal John Zeiger, jr., supervisor. George Schlemer, 3 turkeys. J. E. Loucks, h.au ling coal . . Otis Culp, hauling coal .... W. J. Horenn, 4 0 cords wood Ralph Berger, teaching 11.. Edward Strope, teaching 13. O. S. Wilkins, lumber O. S. Wilkii.'-, road plank . . Albert Wagner, hauling coal Emer Hawkins, cleaning dtch Earl Seiner, teaching 1 .... Walter Shearer, teaching 2. Albert Strope, teaching: 3...

.. i 3S.2S 10.37 1.80 32.00 9.00 3.00 5.00 2 0.00 3 2.00 50.00 3 o . G 7 29.00 11. G5 - o .) ,)o,..l 14.50 7.00 75.00 2G2.00 4 7. 4 G 104.00 72.00 102.00 2 5.45 43.20 GK.00 G . 5 0 2. On 9.GS 9.00 20.oo 5 . 0 1 1.57 4.0 0 13.25 S4.00 17.75 G.oo 10.25 1 S.0 0 1 2.0 o 15.;o 5.2 0 19.50 2 . o ( 1.0 0 30 1.7 t 4 0. 2 5 3 1.3 0 1 G.oo 12.5G 1 1.5o 5 0.00 3.00 2 . i 5.0 0 1 G.l 1 GG.oo .1 7 5.S2 5 5.oo 70.00 4 5 . 0 o 5 0 . o u 5 5 . o () 5 5 . 0 i GO. oo 7 ."..on 50.no 5 5o 0 S o . n n Go. no G5.0O 5 5.00 30.2 G 1 o.oo 5.0 0 .'..s5 1.9 1 5G.GG 5 5.00 '. 0 . i 0 21.21 3. Go !.l s G.2 5 5 5 . o o 70. mo 45.00

.(.(.(HI 5 ,'i.IMI G0.no 75.no 7 5 . n n 5m. in 5 5 .Oo So. oo G5.C-M 5 5 . 0 1 G9.72 1.9 9 11.75 2G.1 1 2S.5o 5s. oo SO. Ml) 5 . o .) 5.5 0 2.50 37. mo - . . O O . . G 5 1 1.M0 7. mo 1 o.eO 5 ."..no 5G.1 2 o 1 is : . n 1 1

Totals

Township I'. i ! in- . 1 1 hand K-Mcij.ts dining i ; Total i I'.a J.tli' and i O.-Omretin-rit.s dwriiir

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of ;a ! ; t .:--'.it'l I'.ii-t ia (!; ;:a ?.'t-l. ji' I Tf ir i rn j ! 1 :. r r;.nt ti :i !.!! rot:i."

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t.M;;!.i; at 1 1 i r :M'iai il :;.: i : i:. t a ii i of .J , !.!iai , !'1 ;i'o. j. nn:i;. A. (J S'll.I.L:l I' W. M . . . . i . t " ! ; Avl'irory li Mil Mi :.v i lo.

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