South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1914 — Page 10

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'JllUJi-SU-VX, J I, Vive 11 1U, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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TRESSA M. FRY WEDS CURL RUSSEL SMITH Pretty Ceremony United Well ; Known Couple Performed at V Home of Bride's Parents Will Reside in City. A pretty homo wedding v.-as solemnized Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel JYy. GOG AV. iiattell st.. when their daughter. Miss Tres.a M. Fry. was ainlted in marriage to Carl Hus.ell tSmith. The ceremony was performed ly the Rev. D. 1). Spunkier, pastor of the l"irst Church of tho Cvansrellcal Association, in front of a bank of jdnk and white carnations, which was erected In the parlor of the residence und was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends. .Miss I'sther Zimmerman played the Mendelsohn wedding march. The bride was prettily attired in a jro-wri of white crepe du chene, trimned in fduidow lace and bead trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet f white roses. She was attended by !ier sister, .MIsh Kthel Pry, who wore handsome sown of white carlene nd carried white carnations. Iwell lry, brother of the bride, acted in the capacity of the best man while little Ityron Miller, nephew of the bride, -was tho ring, hearer and carried the jing concealed in it white roso. After tho ceremony a four-course wedding dinner was served. Covers were laid for L'f. The decorations -were pink and white carnations. The out-of-town guests wero Oscar 'Fry .nd family, the former being a !lrother of tho bride, of Culver. Inch. ;3rr. and Mrs. Peach and family of ..South Uend. Mr. Poctor of Logansrport, Mrs. ITartle and daughter of Wlncmac, Tnd. Both tho bride and groom are well known and have a largo circle of .friends In this city. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Fry, and has been employed as a stenographer in tho otTice of the tudebaker Corporation rip'. 'Smith Bend. Tho 4;room Ih the Fon of ?.fr. and Mrs. l.ewia Smith, 14 51 Third st.. and is employed at the; 'Mishawaka Woolen JManufacturins Co. . THURSDAY IS BIG NIGHT AT CENTURY Thursday will ho tho hie: night at tho Century theater. A double vaudeville bill haa been encaged. Somethingentirely new to the patrons of Hie local playhouse wlli be presented Ty "Mile. Alohekea and Hed Hawaiian erenaders". The presentation is a ureat mucical novelty sinking and dancing net and is comprised of four people. This act was secured through the special efforts of Manager Senger, nd wi; no doubt he a great treat to tho theater-goors. Marcell Marion. In character songs and talking, will conclude tho vaudeville bill. Tn addition to the vaudeville. "Tho (Militant", an Imp drama in three parts :featurinc Glen White and Critzl HruTiette, will be shown. Through neglect of her husband. Sir Arthur. Marcaret is left to join the militants. They destroy buildings and railroads, 1ut when friends kidnap their own son, because Sir Arthur is against Ihcm. it is a different story. onsntvi: n:.sT. Th feast of St. Joseph was celeIbratfMl Thursday at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The altars were prettily decorated with pnk and whito carnations. Masses were celebrated ns follows: First mass. low mass at 7. Kind high mass at 9 o'clock. PASTRY SAUL 71. Y. P. V. of tho Immanuel Baptist church will hold a pastry sale Saturday at tho Colbert hardware store. to mki-tt tonight. A regular meeting of the Knights t"t Pythias will bo held tonight. "NOTICT, to thi: prniic. If. has been called to our attention recently as to whether we have solicitors out soliciting for hank accounts for our Savings department. "We wsh to state that wo "have no Mich solicitors in tho field. Only authorized and bonded officials are alJr.wed to solicit accounts for this institution. "We feel that bank accounts should "be entrusted to a bonded official only. Ve will take pleasure in calling on ou in the near futuro in view of encouraging you to become ono of our t ustomers. Mishawaka Trust & Savings Co. The Oldest Bank in Mishawaka. Advertisement. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. LOST. STRAY HP Oil STOLFX Dark Scotch Collie dog. about a year old. Answers to the name? of Soot. Call Home phone Mishawaka. Heward. rOK SALK OH IZXCHANC.i: 130 acre farm. 2 miles east of Bristol, running stream; lor dairy or stock farm. Inquire J. M. Kronewtttor, 4 HO i;. 4th st. or U. R. G, Uristol. FOIt SAIi: Ta o-pa?sener automobile just overhauled; ulso new tires; two fresh milch cows, ono yearling heifer and koo1 work mare. 2 4 0-eps incubator, l'red Hawkins. Union and I7th st. Horn phone 661. ALL KINDS of household goods bought and sold. Adams, 10 4 W. Third st. Home phone FOK SAbK UK EXCHANGE 10room modern house, corner lot. KGxllS 1-'-; 1 block from car line; 4 blocks from center of business district: 3 lots S. Main st., paved, C block from center of city; 1 lot on ' H. 4th st.. close to factories Owner lnouire anxious, what have you got? Henry DeGroote. 121 S. WVs. st. I'OIt HALi; Household goo If almost new. CLp If takeu at oace. M'i S. I.oan, FOK HK NT. A r'.at of four rooms, over 1-4 Lincoln Highway, t-asU inqure-at 209 N. Church st.

AIM

BOWLING SCORES MATCH (iAML. KVIIR STRIKES Miss K. Hall M 137 101 P. Wright 1.1:: 1"7 183 Miss Outknecht ..160 160 1S2 H. Fonda 144 X2'J LJS Miss V. Newman I2i 101 .117 47 I.C8 411 TotaN . LUCKY 6 91 STRIKES 706 707 2094 Miss Miss Mis.s Miss Miss Peters . . Rupert . ort .... E. Hall . Schubert ..111 . . i yj . . 1 1 :-. . . si ..in nr. 174 1 :J6 172 126 127 OS 114 129 ?,o2 460 29.. J31 412 1S4S idies conTotals ".7u 679 59 4 Miss Outknecht is first of the 1; to reach the ."0 0 mark for three seeutivo games. s. n. watch co. li:agci:. MATCHERS Jensen loiise Wools to II I ran k Linderoth Handicap . . , Totals ADJUSTEHSGirod He is Click Larson Clark Handicap . . , 17." 14:: i:,; 1 0 8 174 i:.6 16S 17:: 1 4N 1 7f 150 ISO l 172 17S i r.y i:g 416 r,oi 2 4 r 1 2 468 1002 94 1 99S 2944 l.-r. 14 2 l o 164 211 i::o 16 141 ir,7 20 4 197 1.10 172 124 147 191 162 120 4S1 418 4 2 4 ."59 570 nyo

Totals 921 sr. 9 26 2 852 :ity li:a(;ci:. BENEDICTS Pohleder 160 21" 175 537 Showers 12S 1 7 2 127 4 28 Meyer i::5 152 1 44 421 Heiner 10:: 1-4 99 236 Harvev 1 2 r 20'J 200 530 Handicap 174 174 17 1 52 2 Totals 834 1035 923 2S34 NATIONALS Yoder 17 1 4 4 1 71 493 Clark 1S2 157 19:: 522 Went 178 171 144 493 Pearse 169 1 54 191 514 Lock 199 208 18C 593 Handicap 6:. 6 2 6 3 18 'J Totals 969 897 948 2S14 MISHAWAKA LEAGUE. P.EATTYS Hill HZ 124 146 41?, Lorden l.n,3 142 407 Ruple. ' 16 IS 2 14 6 49 4 Ullrey 114 123 108 347 Smith Ill 105 124 24 0 Handicap .... 1S IS 3 lSU 54'J Totals 830 S"51 849 2351 Scheibclhut 144 179 138 461 Bartli 130 205 174 50S Auer 162 192 177 531 Low 172 160 143 4S1 Yoder 166 147 219 5.2 Handicap 47 47 47 141 Totals 821 926 S98 2635 LADIES' WED. P. M. LEAGUE. WALTON'S Mrs. Wairon 123 115 123 261 Mrs. Reamer 6 2 52 OS 1S2 Mrs. Ropers .... S2 12:5 130 335 Mrs. Jackson 72 93 79 244 Mrs. Eberhart ...120 120 120 260 Handicap .... 128 128 12S 384 Totals 3S7 631 64S 1866 McINTYRES Mrs. Mclntyre ...103 81 8 8 274 Mrs. Chandler ..114 92 lu6 312 Mrs. Korr 100 104 S3 287 Mrs. Reamer 120 120 120 360 Mrs. Endlich ....120 120 120 360 Handicap 85 S3 85 253 Totals 644 602 602 1848 DOANS Mrs. Doan 99 87 102 2SS Mrs. Huber 113 131 108 354 Mrs. Rostvvick ... 87 S3 94 264 Mrs. O strom. ....120 120 120 360 Mrr. Willett 120 120 120 260 Handicap 97 97 97 291 Totals 638 63S 641 1917 BRESSLE RS Mrs. Dressier 102 9S 106 306 Mrs. Holtzendorf. 60 SI 86 227 Mrs. Kenyon 120 120 120 2 60 Mrs. Ahara 120 120 120 260 1 Mrs. Williams ...120 120 120 260 Handicap 57 57 57 171 Totals 579 C96 609 17S4

IIFA'XOX'S TEAM TAKES LEAD. Ileynon's team In the Dodge bowling club Wednesday evening on the Mishawaka hotel alleys took a lead of 41 rdns over Tupper's pquad. Tupper won iirst prize for high average with handicap. Tho score: . BEYXOX'S TEAM Heynon 169

1.17 167 47.'1 ISl 16G 4S7 140 127 407 151 ma r.9s 122 122 r,66 174 203 531 164 1SS C04 136 13G 46S 141 174 51G 14i 11C 400 13 3 121 T.7S 122 122 T.6G o i k SCS SS0 2G41

Richards . . . Mix Kndlich . . . Stevenson . . Jackson . . . TUPPER'S Tupper . Campbell . . Ahara Gill Norman . . . Schuyler . . Handicap . . 140 140 10$ A m w 172 i:6 201 ,135 ,124 ,122 rOAIj COXSEMEII. Do you know you have lost from Z0 cents to 75 cents on every ton of coal you have bought this winter. Have you thought of this? Why don't you buy right? Try us and iind out for yourselves. Let us have your future orders. Kronwitter Coal Yards. Cl." S. Union st. Home Advertisement. Phone 322. aid i:vit;ktaixi:i. Tho Indies Aid society of the Methodist Memorial church were enteraned Wednesday afternoon in the entertainment parlors of the church. Mrs. John I.al'ralrie's committee of her division, bad charge of the entertaining. class MFirrs. The Bible Study class in the earliest portrait of Jesus, of the Methodist Memorial churcli met Wednesday evening. The meeting was held n Mrs. Kizer's class room. i.i:ayi;s for mi.vitngtox. John VanDinter. of the firm of I H. VanDinter and Sons, left Thursday morning for Huntington. Ind.. where he will conduct a sacred concert at St. Mary's Catholic church. The concert will be the first to be given on the new organ, which was installed n the church recently by the VanDinter Organ Manufacturing company of this city. The instrument will be played by a prominent Chicago organist.

Telephone Your Items to The NeWSTirne a 13 S. MAIN' KT. Bell mono 10 XIooms Fbooe 11S

KICKED BY HORSE; RIBS FRACTURED In an accident Thursday morning William A. Kaiser, of northeast of Mishawaka, was seriously injured and several ribs broken when he was kicked by a horse. Mr. Kaiser was in tho stall with the horse when lie started kicking and before he could leave several ribs were fractured. Mr. Kaiser is serving on the jury in the superior court In the case of Mabel Rubshaw against James S. Ellis, and was unable to appear at the court room Thursday morning. Attorneys for both sides of the case agreed to continue the case with 11 jurymen. READING CIRCLE TO MEITr. A meeting of the Xorth Side Reading circle will be held this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Allen Ilurket. 619 N. Main st. An interesting paper has been prepared. ACCEPIS POSITION. Miss Laura Dickson, of Chicago, has accepted a position with the Knoblock Millinery. 309 W. Third st. Miss Dickson was formerly connected with tho I). R. Eisk and Co., Chicago. MAKIIS liAKGi: SHIPMENT. A bushel of white Plymouth rock eggs for hatching was shipped to Brooklyn, Long Island. X. Y. Thursday morning by the Whiteview Poultry yards. LEX TEX SEKVI C ICS. Friday morning there will be a high mass at nine o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic c hurch. This will be followed with the "Way of th? Cross" devotions. Eritl ay evening at 7:20 o'clock the "Way of the Cross" devotions wili he held. nun ii or a sox. A son arrived recently at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Culp, 611 Margaret st. VIS1TTXG IX liltYAX. E. Priest is visiting with in Bryan, O. W. tives l elaJOIIX liURKIIART DIES. David Burkhart, 312 E. Broadway, received word of the death of his brother, John Burkhart, at Bloomington, Mich., Thursday morning. John llurkhart was a former resident of Mishawaka. His body will arrive hero Thursday evening- and will be taken to the home of his brother, William Burkhart. 637 E. Third st. UETruNs rnoM Chicago. Bert DeVault has returned from a business trip to Chicago. HOSPITAL NOTES. Julia Olson, 1220 W. Colfax av., and Evelyn Anderson, 1114 N. Allen st., South Bend, have been removed to St. Joseph's hospital, this city. Edith McMillan was taken from her home, S. Wells vst., to the hospital. Walter Pulmer, who has been confined to his home on N. West st. for several weeks, has been removed to the hospital, where he will receive treatment. Mrs. Lewis Kerchert has recovered sufficiently to warrant a removal from the hospital to her home, C03 W. Thirteenth St., Wednesday. Miss Kathryn Besinger, who is confined to the hospital following an operation for appendicitis, is improving. cauixitt 3ii:irrs. A meeting of tho Epworth league cabinet officials was held Wednesday evening in the Sunday school class room of the Methodist Memorial church. Several matters of importance were discussed by the meeting. team ti:fi:ati:d. Mishawaka high school basketball squad at laporte Wednesday evening were defeated by a score of 29 to 21 by the Laporte high basketball squad. The cause of Mishawaka defeat is attributed to the severe test the local boys have undergone during the past two weeks. The team will play Klkhart at Elkhart Friday evening. suiufct roit pRAvn:t sintvici: The subject for the mid-week prayer service to be held at the Frst Christian church Thursday evening will be "The Christian and His Money." After the meetin'-r the every member committee will hold session to make plans for the campaign will be conducted soon lv the church. MISS COSS I'XTFRTAIXS. Miss Vera Goss on Wednesday evening pleasantly entertained a number of her friends at th home of her sister. Mrs. V. F. Heed. 906 E. Third st. Musical selections were features of the evening. A line luncheon was served.

First National

First in Capital and Surplus First Trast & Savings G First in Deposits First in Resources These two banks are in the same building and under the same management. The combined strength is much greater than any banking institution in St. Joseph countv outside of the countv seat. DIRECTORS Fred G. liberhart John J. Schindler F. W. K-s iN. Schellinger E. G. Eberhart E. J. V. Fink A. D. Warner 4 PERCENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS.

THE MARKETS.

DAIRY MAKKliT. CHIC.UiO, .March 19. liutter Iteeelpts ."..ICS tu!s. Creaiuvry. extra 24f..V...: extra nx sLs A-'4e; fl:ts syr2lW ; packing stink 1;4 U-cs he, elpts 13.052 c(s. Current receipts ls'ii l-: ordinary rlrt IT1 .''. IV ; firsu 1 '.; extra 22 U 22c; checks 17"; dirties 3.V. Live poultry--Turkey IV; ehickens 15c; springs W-tr roosters lie; geese lie; ducks 10'. 17c. riTTSIUKtill STOCK. I'ITTM:U1U;H. .Iar-h U. Ctfttleupplv light: market steadv. Choi-e 4.n)'i '..0o; prime ?v.V.l ..; o.l ss.oou ; tidy bub-hers i,7.V ; fair s7.iO'7..; common .oO' 7.00; commou to pood fat bull S4..VK7.fo; eommon to od fat cows Ofi 7. 2"; heifers .7,ak,j .oo; fresh cows nnd spriiicrs b'iK veal -alves HKilO.J; heavy and tluu calves $J.Vv(& s.10. Sheep and lamb Supply licht: market slow; prime wethers SW.lO'fj : c"1 mixed .S.7.VM.00; f;iir mixed" $1.7far. ; culls and common .:J.m)'i 1.7.0; lambs Jjvi.00 s.io. llos Receipt li'lit: niirket higher ; prime) heavy h-s u.'2: mediums 'J.-IO; heavy yorkers .v..10; lifc-lit yorkers S'J.St faO-'Xi; pis S'.).M'7;.iu; roughs ..OOs.Ii.": heavy mixed U.2";,J.."0; stars S.'.Wf CHICAGO CHAIN. 'IIK;o. March . Opeiilng- Wheat May to Wi1; July bsJ-c; Sejt. sv;c. Corn May r.fn; to r,ri;c; Julv GS"; to US'-ie; S-rit. ,7T to ',7"1-. Oats .May -JO'c; July lo; to 10r; Sept. Uis'-jc. pork May .S21.T0. Mav ."S10.SJ. Kibs-vM;iy $11..L'. UNION STOCK YAICOS. I'MON STOCK YAUBS, 111., March 10. Hops Re.-eipts ls.OOO: market riUK higher; mixed and butchers ?s..V"s.ST: pood heavy $s.70'ri.s.si: rouph heavv"SS.4." f'iS.C'r. 112-ht SS.C"JtS.S0; pit's fii.S.40: bulk fii.70ffi.f. Cattle Kmdpts 4.fi0: mnrket fdeadT, 10 higher. It.ves l;.K)fi!i..V; cows and heifers .:t.7.Vf .s.-jo; st-kers and feeders JC.VrT.tiO; Ttxans ?t).Wi,s.;w; calves $7.0) Sheep Receipts pJ.ftOO; m.irket troTitr. .Native and western :j.J0G.l.,r; lambs oOi.7.Si. i:sT lUri'ALO STOCK. KAST lU:i'FAIX. March ii.-attle Re-eipts 17o he-ad; m.-irket slow and steady. Brirm steers $S.7.V,7;.00; butcher .Tnules $C,.OOtft7.2."". .'aivesite'ipts Lead: market slow aid steady. Cull to choice $:.:m lO.fK). Slieep nnl lambs Receipts HCOO liendmarket Plow. Choice lamts N7.7of7V7: .00; sheep S.:.oz 0.4O. Hoes Keeeliits" 1.7(H); market actlre nnd steady, lorkers .v!.:V)r,7:.:: vz so fxW !.1(): Tiiixed ..'jOf-i he.iw w 0ffi ) "O : ro u gh s &xori 8.40 f s t a jrs $7.00 70. ' SOUTH BLM) 3rAHKKTS. FI.OUK AND FEED (Corrected laily by Knoblock & Gl, Hydraulic Ave.i OraI and I loic Ruyiaff tvhat at Kc; oats at 40c, retailing at &)?: rye, C0c: corn, bujing at 56c, selling at 70c PROVISION'S. (Corrected Daily oy I- W. ilueller, 210 E. JefferNon Blvd.i I'rult Oranges, per case. .$2.ri0; sellinp.it i:re to 50- per loz. Ix-iuons, ease, $4.oU; gelling at 30 to 40c per doz. Bananas, buy. ing 7."c to $2 per bunch; selling f.c to 20? per doz. Cauliflower, buying $1.50 per Uoz.; selling, l." to "2,V each. Vegetables New cabbage, paying 2c pound; selling at .V. Potatoes, COo per oo.; selling at 2Tc per peck. Butter and Lgg Country butter, paying :I3 to ?.Oe: f iling. 27c to 3.V. Creamery, r.K.-: selling ;-V. Kpgs. strictly fresh, paying HOc; tfcliing Sx: to 2Sc. HAY. STRAW AND FEEP. (Corrected Dally by the Wesley Miller Flour Feed Co., 420 S. Michigan St.) Hay, paying $12; selling at $14 to SIC Sraw paying 7.00, selling at 50c per bale. Old com, paying GSo per bu.: selling at65c to 70c per bu Oats prying 40c per bu,, selling at 47c to rOc per bu. Clover eed, payiug$7.50 per Lu. ; sellug at $S to $8.30. TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Dally ny S. W. Llppman, 210 N. Mala St.) Tallow Kough, 2e to 2c; rendered, Ko. 1. 4l,e to oe: No. 2. 3c to 4c. Ilidea No. 1 green hidea, 11c lo 12c; cured, caif jkln, to 17c; wool, 17e POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by the Ferndell Market 126 N. Main St) Poultry Spring chicken, paying irVr to Hie; selling at 22c to 23c; old chickens, paying le; selling at 20c. Meats Retail: Veal, 20c to 30c; round teak, 20c to 20c; alrloln steak, 30c; porter liouw, 30e to 40c; beer roast, 20c to 25c; boiling beef, 10c to 20c; lard. ISc: smoked ham, 20c to 40c. Oysters, 40c to 00c quart LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major liros., S. Logan Street.) Heavy fat steers, live cut.. $(1.25 to $7.G0; dressed, $12.00 to $13.00. Feeders, $.-.7r to $o73. Lambs on foot, $0.00 to $7.00, dressed 12c to lie. Hogs. 11X to 200 lbs.. $b.2.j to i.40; 200 to 3CO lbs., $S.30 to $.40. SEEDS. (Corrected uany ny Warner Bros. Seed Co., 114 E. Wayne St.) Seeds Timothy p.iylng $2 7-0 to $3 per bushel, selling nt S.'i.OO. lied clover paying 17 to $j.0O; selling s.50. "WILL ATTFXI) GAME. Arthur Zimmerman and Joseph Wachs will attend the basketball game between the Mishawaka high school and the Elkhart high school at Elkhart Friday evening. IS IX CIUCAC.O. Mr?. K. X. Johnson is visiting in Chicago. PASTRY SALE. Home-made doughnuts and cookies at the First Baptis church. Phone orders to Home phone 177 or Bell 09. Advertisement.

Bank

RALSTON REVIEWS PARTY'S PROGRESS IN JEYN0TE TALK (COXTIXEEU FROM PAGE OXE)

j sion to investigate tho hours and labor conditions ot" women. l iiiaiics. Considerable time was consumed by the governor in a histor.v of state finances. He then declared that the democrats showed good business sense by recognizing the situation, by borrowing money temporarily so tnat the sinking fund might be applied on tne bonded debt, and by raising the 'tax levy sufficient to meet the normal demands on the treasury, not only to pay ordinary expenses, but to properly take care of the state educational and benevolent institutions as well. The governor concluded his review of state finances by a comparison of the cost of government in Indiana, compared w ith all states in the middle west. Suggestion. The governor commended the act creating the Panama-l'aeinc exposition commission, as a proper means of placing Indiana in her rightful position, before the country and t the world by taking creditable part in that exposition. Ho also made favorable comment on tho proposeil referendum vote next November on the question of a memorial building to celebrate the centennial anniversary of the state's admission into the union, and at the same time to furnish needed quarters for some of the administrative officers of the state. The governor declared there should be no backward step taken on the temperance question, endorsed the present local option and other liquor laws, and said: "Our party stands with the people for temperance and a strict enforcement of all 1 quor laws." Capital and Lalor. As to the differences between labor and capital, the governor said that "both the strike and the lockout are crude and cruel methods of dealing with conditions U'in? at the very basis of society." and he is in favor of both voluntary and compulsory arbitration tho latter being especially applicable to differences arising concerning public utilities and declared that both parties to such disputes "should be willing to make r contribution for the keeping of the public peace and for tho securing of their respective rights, without having to resort to intimidation or coercion." Governor Ralston concluded his speech with these words: Mv friends, the democratic party of Indiana can well afford to submit its record and recommendation to the people with confidence that the people will appreciate its conduct of public affairs and will give it a farther lease of power." SHIVELY RENAMED AND PRIMARY ENDORSED AT STATE CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) note speech and Sen. Kern will be the permanent chairman. Hero Arc Committees. Committeemen selected at the thirteen district conventions were as follows: Committee on resolutions, f'rst district. Dr. T. D. Scales, Booneville; second, J. A. Riddle, Linton; third. George H. Voight. Clark county; fourth, John F. Russell. Greenburg; fifth. John M. Ilawley, Clay; Sixth, Albert F. Wear, Shelbyville; seventh, Joseph Ebel, Marion county; eighth, J. R. Fleming. Portland; ninth, Emery tellers, Monticello; tenth, William H. Johnston, Crawfordsville; eleventh, F. D Butler, Miami county; twelfth, C. M. Neiger, Ft. Wayne; Thirteenth, "YV . A. Mclnerny, St. Joseph county. Committee on credentials t irst district, James L,. Ensley. Evansville; second. J. G. Harris. Bloomington; third. V. J. Bulleit, Harrison county; fourth, Dr. L. J. Axby, Lawrenceburg; fifth, James P. Hughes. Putnam countv; sixth. Sam Trabue, Rushville; seventh, James U Keach, Marion county; eighth, John Briggs, Geneva; ninfh. Bailey Hawkins, Noblesville; tenth, "William Darrough, Kentland; eleventh. Dr. F. A. Priest, Grant county; twelfth, Jos. C. Kimme), Albion; thirteenth, Robert E. Proctor, Elkhart. Committee on Itule. Committee on rules and permanent organization First district, Charles Runcie, Ft. Branch; second, Fabian G. Winn, Shoals; third, James W. Fortune, Clark county; fourth. William Fitzgerald, Xorth Vernon; fifth, John S McFadden. Rockville; sixth, H. G. Strickland. Handcock; seventh, M. J. Ryan, Marion county; eighth, Abe Simmons, Bluffton; ninth, J. W. Johnson. Kokomo; tenth. J. A. Gavit, Hammond; eleventh, John Burns, Blackford countv: twelfth. Sen. Glenn VanAuken. Auburn; thirteenth, Richard Vandeveer. Kosciusko county. Albert Venneman and J. W. Boehne of Evansville, Kirby Risk, J. H. McGill, John W. Holtzman and other socalled "insurgents" were on the union station platform when Senator Kern stepped off the train. It was "Hello there, senator," and other greetings which Senator Kern received as he was asked to hold a conference with the "progressive forces," but he as firmly told them that he wanted to go home and get a rest before taking on any politics. rilOtiltK&SIYE DISTUICT CO NYLIN - Tinv. The Progressive Precinct Committeemen from envh of the counties in the Thirteenth Congressional Distric: .ire hereby called to xm-et in the City of Elkhart at 1 o'clock sharp on the afternoon of March IT, 114, f'.r the purpose cf electing a DUtr.ct Chairman for said Thirteenth Congressional litrtct, who shall also Ik? a member of the State 1'rorvive Committee of Indiana. Dated at .South lierid, Indiana, March ll VJU' V. i:. LAMRKRT. Protrre.-sive DHtrier. Chairman. NO TICK OP ADMINISTRATION. NMtee is hereby given thft the undeTsijrnel bus been appoints! by the Clerk of the Superior Court of st. Joseph County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the j:tate of Cora Cobbler, late of .St. Joseph County, deovased. all Instate is suppol to le solvent. ARCIilliALD P. Loeiviiir. Administrator. March IS. Jl'H. ir ll, apr C XOTICK TO CONTRACTORS. Notl'f is herebv Riven that the board of eommissloi.ers of St. Joseph County. Ind., win receive sealed proposals for renaodell:i tte basement of the Court House. All Jrvposals s-hall be based upon the plans and pei-iflcatlons now on file in the auditor's office of suid county. All Mds must be tT.ed in the office of tlie county auditor cn or before 11 a. in. Monday. April t 1014. All bid? mut be oa this lona or 1 ' reeinir exaetlv therewith tvill not be n.nirro,! in f.e l-tririr. The board re serve- the right to rejeei anj and all bids submitted. Notice i? hereby given ttat the pians and Hpecitb-ations fr said tvork have been approved and adopted by the tard and are row on file In the nu.lltor's office. All proposal' xnut comply strictly with an at of the legislature concerning county business acts lv. page T,H, and subFqucnt acts. l&Ot. and V.Ck to which reference 1 made for the information of bidders. The said acts particularly re-.iiiiH"'-hn.u either ?i suretv cornrvanv j or a resident freeholder's boad to the aj. i proviil of the corumistior:erM in not les I than the fnll amount of the bid. ClUKE.NCi: SEDGWICK. Auditor.

THIRTEENTH FAVORS

STATE WIDE PRIMARY Isaac Kane Parks of Mishawaka Starts Something by His Motion Delegate Instructed to Fight For Plank. Special to The Xews-Tlmes. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 19. A contest precipitated by Isaac Kane Paiks of Mishawaka. at the thirteenth! district caucus Wednesday night resulted in instructions being given W. A. Mclnerny, elected district member cf the committee on resolutions to voice tho favoritism of the district for a state wide primary plank. The election of Mclnerny was unanimous, as was also that of Kobt. K. Proctor of Flkhart. to the committee on credentials, and Richard Vandeveer of Milford. to the committee on rules. The motion of Delegate Parks lor primary plank instruction drew a storm of protest, particularly from St. Joseph and Iiporte counties. It "w;us impossible for District Chairman D. M. HecHel of Goshen, to decide the oto finally taken until tho district had been divided into counties and announced by the county chairman. The ote then stood !1 to 0 in favor of a state wide primary plank. The vote by counties wa.s as follows: Klkhart, 2S for; Fulton, 1C for; Kosciusko. IS for; .Starke, S for; t. Joseph, "J for, 28 against; Laporte. :2 against; Marshall, 10 for, 2 against. Congressman Harnhart was a prominent figure at the caucus. While he made no address on the question he vas moving about and his advice Wcj? always in favor of the resolution. There is a considerable aggregation of delegates who will sit in the conention Thursday prepared to back Sen. Kern, in his anticipated fight for a primary plank, should it be sidetracked or a makeshift substituted by a majority of the committee. A contest is reported in the Laporte county delegation, two Fets of delegates being here from Michigan City. The case will go to the committee on credentials. SUBMIT MANY "STICKLERS" lousiness Men Furalli List of lYequently Misspelled Words. The request for lists of words commonly misspelled, sent out from the office of the superintendent of schools, has met with the response of many business and professional men. Kach list furnished contained from 20- to 200 words, which have been arranged in a supplementary list for the final test words in the oral and written contest to be held Thursday afternoon and Friday eveninp. At the oral contest, held Friday evening in the auditorium of the high school, the supplementary list will be resorted to as a final test of the ability of the spellers. Assistant Superintendent M. IT. Willing, John A. Beyers, principal of the eighth grade and Shepherd Iefll-r of the history department of the high school will pronounce at the preliminary contests. Superintendent T. J. Montgomery will pronounce at the final contest. KANSAS CITY Judga Bird compelled James A. McCauley to pay a ?25 attorney fee, saying as he entered the order, "I've never known but SALE FOR FRIDAY 221 N. Main St., Standing Rib Roast . . . Chuck Beef Roast . . . Stewing Beef . . . Round Steak . . Sirloin Steak . . Pork Steak . . Pork Chops . . Loin Pork Roast . . Boston Butts . . Fresh Picnic Hams . . Veal Roast . . , Veal Chops . . Fresh Salmon HZ 0

W00DKA

Lwi 3 U

TONIGHT VAUDEHLU: "MLLEL ALOHEKEA AND HER HAWAIIAN SERENADERS". Croat Mu-icnl XovHtv Slivering arid Dancing Act i i'i;oiLi: i "MARCELLE MARION" In Cltaracter Sons and Talking

I'ICTUltll MAYS sri:cLVLi ihytli;j in 3 PACTS 3 "TE-1E Ril LITANY

ThrouKh neglect of hep husbajid. .s.r Arthur. Margaret is led to join the Militants. Thev destroy buildings and rr.ilroads, but when her friends kidnap her own child because Sir Arthur is againht them, it 1 a different story. In this great drama is shown tho destruction of buildings, causing a great lire scentt.

ADULTS 10c.

oru bankrupt plumber, but I kno-v ! hundreds of poverty striken 1 i v--yer.V

First Day of Spring THIS 1IAXK WILL ISsI i: A CROP ItLPOKT OX Till: It DAY OF sriUXd. MAKC1I 21t. IV THIS ItF.POKT WILL 111. INCLTli:i A DKiFsT OF ALL I I IF INFORMATION WF. AUL AIILF. TO SFCFllF OX (HOP CONDItioxs TiuioiciioiT Tin: COFXTKV. wi: havi: no DoriiT Turin: WILL III : Ml Til IX THIS POUT WHICH WILL INTFRLsT ANY IUMi:it AND WI SHALL m: most flfasfd to si:nh it to Yor. n-" vor i:i:qci:st it. S AIT. COX S 1 : 1 1 VATI V I ; pi:oGin:ssivi: UFXTALS lTKi: IXSFKANTi: 1 Per Cent laid on Savings sAFirrv DFPosiT noxKs roit i:i:nt. MISHAWAKA TRUST & SAVINGS CO. MISHAWAKA, IN DIAN A. 41 The Bank of the People 11 STHAMSHIP TICK17TS. Are you going abroad? Very lowrates to Kuropean countries. Buy your steamship and K. K. tickets of me and save inconvenience. I am agent for the Cunard Line, North German Lloyd and Anchor Lines. C. 1L Ocker, Lake Shoro Depot. Of THEATER O0 TONIGHT Lutuii Drcmiu. "IIFIl WAYWARD SON." An extraordinary drama showii; true mother love. THI FPWAKl) WAV." Joe. an ex-convict, is in love with .4 minister's daughter. They do not Kiimw Joe's history. Another ex-convict ii,duces the minister to buy some worthless stock and threatens to expose Joi if he warns him. but Joe risks all to save his benefactor. "JTST ROYS." "RFGC.Ii:. THF D AIILD J :vi L" Two Riasraph Comedies. COMING TOMORROW. SKH'inl Fejituro in Two Part "RirrWFFX TWO itki;s 5c 5c AND SATURDAY Mishawaka, Veal Steak Smoked Picnic Hams Sugar Cured Hams Fresh Pork Sausage . . Sugar Cured Bacon Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Brains Leaf Lard, 25 lbs. and over 10 lb. pail (P Lard $ Lard 5 lb. Pail Libbvrs Sauerkraut, 10c qt. 3 for . . . Fresh Oysters and Halibut. in p n ER fii m 1J CHILDREN 5c

PR CE

MS.