South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1914 — Page 2

MOXIMV, OfTOHmt 1911.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

s RETUflM TO SOUTH BEND No Changes Among Local Ministers According to Assignments Announced Monday. All .South Bend Methodist pastors xvcr returned to their rhargf.s by liishop William V. McHrw 11 at the n-sion of tho nortlr.vMt Indiana Mcthodi-t ennft rtr.ee l ir.g held at La fay tt-, who Monday gave cut the fa.inrnntM t Methiit minister for their pastoiats for th' ru-xt yrar. Nearly -v-ry y-j'.Jth I'.'-nd pa?tor carried a letter from hU congregation iequeting that the !.:.-.!. up return him to the local pastorate. The South Ibnd ministers attending the conference are Kev. Henry I. Davis of the Fir.st church; Kev. J. 1. Gardiner, St. Paul's; Rev. F. K. Dougherty. Grace; Kev. Arthur Chafer. Lowell Heights; lie.-. Guy Carpenter. Trinity; liev J. F. McKay. Stnll Memorial; Hi-v. Jesse Bunch. Fpworth; Kev. F. ). Spitler, Weslovan: and K v, Chariea C. Ford of Kiver Park. Kev. Mr. Pord wa admitted to tho conference in the session Saturday. Kt-v. Mr. f'.unth was admitted on trial. Rev. Mr. Davis and Mr. Dougherty "were appointed to pi each at churches fc'unday. The conference voted to tablish a permanent pastor at Purdue university, this conference to .support part of the pa-torate and the southern Jndiana conference to support the deiicit. The reductions of the districts from live to four was announced Saturday. Hammond was merged with the other districts. Kev. A. T. Brisks to retire from the superintendei.cy of the Hammond district, will succeed Kev. M. C. I "Wrifiht of the Wc;t Lafayette district, liev. Mr. Wright has been transferred to the Montrose ciiurch at 'ieric Haute. HEARING ON HIGHWAY REMONSTRANCE OCT. 19 Cominiioiw'i-x Apiro Hills ami iiant '22 Kctail I.ipior Li(rn.c Ilcnewal-. The board of county commissioners set Oct. I 'j at 1 a. in. for the heariru of tho objections to the opening of the C. ( L'smay highway in )lie township at a meeting held Monday. Kemonstrance against the new highway has !.n iiled by KdVitnl arid A. L.eirihart and the commj5jioners will conduct a hearing of the cuf on the daie set. In addition to setting the hearing the commis-idom-rs approved several bills and uranted 22 Ibjuor license renewals. Those receiving new licenses were: Daniel lanitdsn. Xv Carlisle; 1'rank Cooney. Mishawaka; Taylor T.ro.-., Lakeville: (7 red flroesheck, Jo-t-eph Haranzi. John Hlantkowski. Joseph Kaged, Frank Labuzienski, Fred Madick. Joseph F. Marzalkowski, Steve Meekaloo, Joseph A. Medill. Stanislaus Xiedbalski, Oliver Hotel o.. Oscar Poweil. Frank Reese, Frank Simon, Charles Thomas, An drew Meyer. Ferdinand and Lucas & Hrooks. Kemnitzer LAPORTE COUNTY SUIT FOR DIVORCE VENUED Change of venue from the I,tporte roi.rt to the St. Joseph superior court was taken Monday in the suit Tor divorce filed against "F.rnest Reetz by Henrietta Reetz. who alleges that the defendant is a habitaual drunkard und has treated her cruelly. She isked $H0 a month alimony, claiming that her husband is worth Jl.Ooo and bus an income of $1..0U annualb Application for maintainaneo alb-.vance has also been made bv the wife. SOUTH BFNDERS TO TAKE PART IN PROGRAM South lleud and t. Joseph county, along with other northern Indiana ?gunties. will be well represented on Ihe gr.im of the round table discusisoas of the state confe'ence of '."haritie: and Crrections. which will Kin its 'J :l annual m ssion at Madison. Ind., the evening of Oct. 17. Six general sessions -will he held at cvhieh several speakers of state and national reputation in welfare work u ill be heard. In addition to thes sessions round taMe discussions will in h bl c-n the iinrninu's of the 10th nd Hnth, when mn and women front all parts of the nate will be heard. Mrs. V.'. l;. Miller of South Rend will participate in the round table on child welfare, discussing "Public Menaces to .'hild Welfare. Mis Madue Wiliaiiis, in'esti:ating secretary of the Ht. Joseph county orphans' home, ;vill also take part in this round talde, .aktng for lu-r subject. "Are Children Needlessly in Institutions". Donald DuShan principal of the schools of Madison, formerly of the faculty of :he South IVnd high school, will talk ;n "Activity in IMucation l'reventIve of I lin-iut ncy". Otlicr interesting round tables will ;.e held on "Tho City and Township 'haritie in which Prof. : C. Weatl;erby !' Indiana university, well known in South Rend, will be one of the important speakers. "State Institutions" will be another subject for a round tabbs as will also "County Institutions".

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GERMAN ZION CHURCH GIVES FATHERLAND AID OnVrin- at Sunday's Service Will lo Sent to R- Oks IIeaj.juartvr in (icnnaiiy.

(German Zion church contributed materially to the aid of "the fatherland" in its war burden when a collection amounting to f 1 5 :t was taken up at the J-undnv morning service to be sent to the Ked Cross at Us headquarters In Germany to assist In the work of caring for the Injured soldiers. In tho evening at the 7 o'clock serviee $22," was taken up for the benefit of home and foreign missions. Sermons were delivered morning and evening by visiting ministers and large numbers of 'isitors from surrounding towns we amonc the congregation and contributors to the special collections. The church was crowded at both services. The speakers were Kev. William Buehler of St. Joseph. Itev. Jojpn I'wah, from the Jewish mission In Chicago, and Rev. S. Pwa.ld of Elkhart. LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND ill ESTATE lETIiJG Interest in Project of a Local Exchange Revived by Conviction in Indianapolis. Another attempt has been put forward, more or loss enthusiastically, by local real estate men to form an estate exchange and an organization for the furtherance of unity In real estate activities. The project is before the individual members of tho organization which was started here last winter at present and is made timely by the convention of Indiana real estate men In Indianapolis, which is to be held Oct, 7-J-9. Mayor Keller is enthusiastic over the proposed discussion of city and town planning suggestions toward making cities more attractive by mu nicipal improvement at this conven-( tion. Richard R. atrous of Washington, D. C, who is secretary of the American Civic association, will be the chief expounder of modern civic improvement. His remarks will be supplemented by talks by other members, probably Mayor Keller himself taking part in the general discussion. Among the local men who will attend the convention are: Mayor Keller, John A. Swygart, president of the youth Hend Industrial association, Alexis Coquillard and W. K. McHenry. The subject of a local exchange was revived by the recent visit to South Rend of Frank H. Ililgeman and Kd Kieke of Fort Wayne, who are members of the Fort Wayne exchange. The Fort Wayne exchange is one of the strongest in the state, and these men in talks with local men solicited their vote for Fort Wayne for the convention in 1015. The next meeting place of the convention will be decided at the Indianapolis meet. Some sort of beneficial change in the state's taxation system will bo sought by prominent speakers at the convention. South Rend meu have discussed the alleged bad situation produced by the Indiana taxation system, which from one of the best, nas been permitted by lax legislation, to become one of the most obsolete systems in the country. HEIRS TO LARGE ESTATE TRYING TO BREAK WILL Change of venue from the Laporte circuit court to the St. Joseph circuit court has been taken In the suit to break the will of Contantla Wozniak, who died at Laporte on March 2 3, 1014. The plaintiff in the suit are thte heirs to the estate and the defendants are Anna Wozniak Roeckling, who receives about ? 10,000 under the will. William II. Kenefick, the executor of the will and Rev. Fr. Allering of St. Mary's Catholic church, Michigan City. It is alleged by the plaintiffs who were left but $r0 each, that the will probated in court was not the last will of the deceased and that it was not signed by her as alleged, also that she was of unsound mind at the time she was alleged to have signed the will. Rev. Fr. Ellering was left $:;0 0 for the use of the church. An equitable distribution of the property is asked by the plaintiffs who are Jacob Wozniak, Stanislaus Wozniak. Frank Wozniak, Josephine Wozniak Firanek, May Wozniak Egelski. Agnes Wozniak Jangeljki and Rose Wozniak Granzia. LAFOLLETTE WILL NOT QUIT TO ENTER RACE MAPIS'OX. Wis., Oct. 5. Richard Iv. Jones of Madison is in receipt of a telegram from Sen. IiFollette in Washington in which the Wisconsin senator says he will not resign to run for governor as an independent. La Follette, however, says that he favors the plan of the progressives nominate an independent candidate against Fmanuel Phillip, republican, and Judge John C. Karcl, democratic candidate. The Philadelphia Anniversary Candy sale at tho 'House of Purity" Wcdnesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. eluSl LlMMt VCD H60UT I'LL "TKt

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THE MARKETS

riTTMn.'RUIl LIVE STOCK. PiTTfi;iu;ii. w t. .v-iUTrrj--suppiy ijo. inaHi-t tlow: ehrtlv .4o'Us,.i) : J rime, s.7.;$$t p; rry $KfV ; :..". Tidy lei fliers, $7.V7$.:"i;o.mnvn r 7.0") eoiMlHl to poorl - fat bnlN. ?"V7.vf t."o : l.eiJVr. f 7.V'1.h.oo: irrdi . :iad p-!nrrr. KMe-i(M; xn ew ill t-srj.oo: hwy tnd tain caln.-s 7. .0$j.v0. SIIIIKP AM) LAMHS-Supplv .--J: racket l'e lower; prime wether f'j, v;; i'ood nJxej, fYil'.;.. ; ilr .niixed, $."Ut.".lf: mils and ooumuu $-'.00 X.W, In 1 1 1 U- . .v. .V) XL $7.S". lHxkSi", mark't r.e Mjrher: prim la ivy lioff-a, tSS.(i$ .n'r, medium. $'..! :..."; heavy Yorkers, MOSa-l" : WpUl Yorkers, .AV?0 00; pigs, ..W..i.T." ; routrlis. $rr..",o;"vxt: 8tni;s. 7.0"if?7..); Lenvy mlxel, .0m;j$'j .".- - CHICAGO CilCAIN CI.OK wirn.T May ?T.r:: ir". '0 i:.ray 703; e. Da-. 7-"ic (A'll Mav M; Ie-. 4s-i. I(RK-.Tan. .10.17. I.Ai:i fVt. ttcrt N7-: ?0.C2; Jan sn.. i:iHS Oct. 10JVMi$10.7O; Jan. ?:t;or,. TOLEDO GRAIN TUM;i)0, 0;t. 3.Wheat. cash $1.0si; Do. $1.12'; May $1.Tj ,. COKN Ch. 7,'.U; ry. COU ; May 72j. fAlS C:ish. 4S4; I-. ."It;; May .4;,,. KYI-No 2. i:c. 'LOVERS i;ni)Jrlme. rash and Oct. .?..'( ; Icf S0.40; Man-h S0.UO. ALSIKl-4Jash s.s; $.f0; March TI.M(TIIY Irline. xih and Oct. &CQ; Dec. $2.U; March :.77. EAST IirPTALO. RAXT BUFFALO. Oct. 5. .Market fairly unirr, firm; prime steer? 510.0."): shipping steers. $N.'J5i$0.40: batcher gn.des $7..Vi..'i". CATTLE Heeelpts 4000; heifers M.00 67 -"s.; rows, $4.00$i7.r.O ; buihs, $7Kwr i.t: mileh cows and springers J.'JOoofT CALVCS Rer-etpta KO0 head; market active and steady; cull to choice, $11.0K SHCBP & LAMIAS Keipts lO.OoO mnrket active; choice lambs. SMfi$V,; cu to fair $7.75; yearlings "$G.UOwJ.7j: sheep. $2.0032 $f,.oo. HOiki Keeeipts 11.000: nmrket aetlvp 10e higher; Yorkers, a.(0 0i .a.p)- pi-s nw.fv.oo; mixed ?:u; "ihmtv ' $:fo: roug-hs $7.7.-g$S.10; stairs, $7.0ov$7.7:i. CHICAGO LIVJ STOCK. UNION STOCK YAIIDS, III. Hogs, rerelpts, ii.".(HK); market and lo.' lower; mixed mid butoliers .?7.S"'Ts.0; good he.jvy. W f$s.V,: rouirli hr.ivv S7.-ii; $.o;ligrht. Ss.i"ias.tH) ; pigs, $r,.sVtsS.io: bulk. 5?7.K)rg.s.7.". (ATTLI-:--i:ivelpt market steady; beeves. 105:1 1 00 ; cows mid lieifers. $i:j.7rr.S;).:i."i ; stocked and ffn-ders '..(.iKn.io; Texaus, $7.4US$.'T1; eaives' siij-;i-:i Heceipts 5T..ir): market 0.lower; nnrlve and western ..1 i'."fd 05 CHICAGO GKAIN' OPKNINC. WIIRAT Dee. $LOKi?l .0s- ; M iy $1.."s to Vj. CORNDce. (iSUc to -; Mav 71Ue to 70T.. OATS Ie. 4-sf; to 31 ; May ,VJ to 51. l'OItK .Tan. Sl'J.lTi. LAUD Jjvn. U.Sj4iS2c. KIDS Jan. $10.10a 10.07. SOUTH BEND MARKETS All of the following quotations are corrected dally by the firms indicated and the prices are guaranteed by thee lirms as the correct market prices for the day : l'OL'LTKY AM) 31 K ATS. (Corrected Dally by Jimmied .Market, 123 W. Jeffemon Blvd.) POULTRY l'aylug 12ac, selling IS to L0e. SPUIXOKRS Paring 14c; selling 20o. VKAL Paying 14c; selling 12' :2 to .Toe. 1JKKF Uoast 'J.V; boiling LIc; porterhouse 30c to 4(e; sirloin T.Oe. HAM Paying Jiw?; selling 15c to 3..e. LAKD-elUug 15c. PROVISIONS. (Corrected Daily by 1 W. Mueller, 21G K. Jefferson Blvd.) FltUIT Ornnges selling nt fioc to per doz., Lemons selling nt 4f? per doz; Hannntis selling nt Tc to L'ac per doz. ' LO IvTAB LRS New cabbage, paying lVie, elllior nt 3c; new potatoes, paying rov. selling COo pk. KUTTKlt AND i:C3GS Countrr butter, paying l-Oe to ;iOe; ff.-lllng 2.V to ; Creamery butter, selling .".-e. Eggs, strictly fresh, pay lug '5c to 27c, selling oe to J1V. SKEDS. (Corrected Dally by Warner ISro. Seed Store, lit K. Unyne St. TIMOTHY $3.00- per l.ushel. Ki:i) CLOVKK-T.W to ?.:0 per bu ALFALFA-., 10.00 per bu. ALSIKE CLO"EK $10.00 bu. HAY, STRAW AND TKLD. (Corrected laily by the Weley Miller Hour and leed Co., r,'0 S. Mich ft.) HAY Paying 12 to $14; selling $10 to Sis. STHAW Paying $G to $7, selling at $3. :0.- hale. )RN Paying 7T-? ; selling nt SV. OATS .paving 4,"c; telling at fi.V. CLOVER Si:i:i Paying $S selling at ) to $10. TIMOTHY Selling at W.50. A L PA L FA Sel Hug at S10. FLOUR AND FEED. (Corrected Dully by Knolilock and Gtnz, Hydraulic Av.) WHKAT Paying On- ier lu. 1ATS laying 43c per bu. selling 51c per bu. CORN Paying Zc per bu ; telling l0e per bu. RYE Paying STkj rer bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally ly Mnjor Hro., S. Logan St.) HEAVY FAT STEiniS $.50 to $7..V) dr-sed 11c to 13e. lKMS I'OO lbs to $S.2T. I..MDS Live fJa to Gl2 ; dres?ed 13c to TALLOW AND HIDES. (Correctfd Daily by ' W. Llppman, 210 X. Main St.) TALLOW Rough 1'c to 3-; reiidered No 1 4-' to te No. 30 to HI DCS reen No. 1 10c to cured calf skiu lUc to IV. tlR OAit M0 SACKitf MtEvt'AH ABA You ACROSS StTTLED! 7

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CRIMEIVAVE CDNTINUESj'h

POLICE FIND i THflCE Country Home is Added to List of Robberies Motorcycle Stolen. A . continuance of the wholesale list of robberies with which the police department has- ben harassed within the past three days was experienced Sunday nisht in the report of a burglary six miles north of the city and a ftolen -motorcycle from Steve Ciesielfki. 127 W. Washington av. The home of D. L. DruUner. south of Niles, was entered some time .Sunday while the members of the family were away from home. A valuable lady's gold watch, a bracelf t and a man's suit of clothes were taken. The thieves entered the house with a skeleton key and left no clue to their identity. Ciesielskl's motorcycle was taken from his garage in the rear of 1215 W. Washington av. Chief Kuespert said Monday morning' that the perpetrators of trie crimes were still unknown to the police department. That all the local depredations were the result of the same men is ,,Kuespert's opinion. The arrest of one mar., he said, wouid probably stop the entire series. DEATHS. i:. I THOMAS. K. P. Thomas, 8 2 years old, died shortly after non Monday at his home, 724 S. Seventh St.. Kiver Park. Death was due to a complication of diseases from which he has been suffering for some time. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Charles and Hert, of South Bond, and Frederick, superintendent of the Detroit Normal Training School for Teachers, Detroit, Mich. ;i:. a. nimcnrjt, Capt. Ceo. A. Hetteher.die.il at his home in North Liberty Saturday morning at 4:30 o'clock, aged 76 years. The funeral will be held from the M. n. church, conducted by St. Joseph lodge No. 4H. F. A A. M.. and Autcn Post, C. A. II., .f South Hend. FUNERALS. Dlt. i. s. co Li-:. The body of Dr. I. S. Cole, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. (Jeorge Harrop, l o 1 N. shore drive, was taken to Chicago Monday morn-inj-for cremation, following a short service at the residence at which Itev. II. H. Ilostttter officiated. It will be brought back to tho city Monday night and burial will be in Riverview. PRESS CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY NIGHT John H. Stoll and C. N. Fassett will be the principal speakers at the meeting of the Press club to be held Monday night at the Oliver hotel. "Local color" will be the subject of the address by Mr. Fassett while Mr. Stoll has not announced his topic fr the evening. Doth men are pioneers in South Hend journalism and their talks will awaken much interest. Reports of the membership and program committees will be made. IJO.NI IS riLKI). Newton YY. Walters was Monday appointed administrator of the estate of Nancy Walters. deceased. Rond for $100 was filed with the county clerk. WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF Dissolve It, That's Best Way. The only sure way to gel rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at ni.ht when retiring; use enough to moisten the-fcalp and rub it in gently with tho linger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your iliuidruft will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every simrle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will Lo Huffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and Jfft. and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It not only starves the. hair and makes it fall out. but it makes.. it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everyone indices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is ine::pensi e and never fails to do the, work. ) "tA Klh Slut? i cots HKycuTop I

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Every Sweater Coat has the maker's tag, a gukantee to you of its QUALITY. Little Tots' Fine Zephyr Sweaters, always $1.50, for $1.00. Children's Fine All Wool Sweaters, ages G to 14 years, worth $2.00 and $2.50, for $1.25. Children's Fine All Wool Sweaters, 6 to 14 years, $1.69, $1.98 to $3.50. ..Women's Sweater Coats Every Garment Made of Fine Zephyr Wools, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50 anil $5.00. Men's Sweater Coats, all wool, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. SEE THESE GREAT SAVINGS.

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n H J I 42 inch Silk Chiffon 4

1 The Most Important Sale of Fine Rug

The 'Famous Bigelow Rug Makers have merged with The Hartford Carpet Co. and will act in the' future under one management. Last month. Bigelow's had a sale in New York. We bought 200 very handsome Rugs which we place on sale at l-5th less than Jthe standard prices. - - Beginning Tomorrow morning we offer you yourxhoice of 200 Bigelow Axminster, Body Brussels and-Fine Velvet Rugs at20 QfJF THE REGULAR PRICES. You will be quoted regular prices, less 20. This price applies to all Bigelow. Small sizes as well as 200 large Room Size.

0tjti m Wat i ii n -1 rfi i CENTER TOWNSHIP BARRED FROM VOCATIONAL WORK Residents of Center township "will protest th2 refusal of Henry Zimmer. township trustee, to cooperate with the other townships in securing a special vocational training supervisor. Even' township in the county except Center, is cooperating In supporting the specialist Miss Grace King, who haa.been directing the vocational work taught. to girls since. the school began lat month. Zimrner.s refuses to consider the proposition pa the ground that It will cost .his township too much. According to the cost in other townships, it . will cost Center $200 a. year for. each, school. Other townships -having as many. as. ll schools in which , this instruction, is given, are giving. 5 -20 a year .for .the work. Center has. four . schools and according to the tax jUFCFsor, is located in one of. the richest farming districts of the county. . Tho four ..teachers from Center township are barred from attending institute work relating to vocational training matter?, as that township does not Contribute toward supporting the 'supervisor. Zimmern Is a candidate for reelection on the. republican ticket. He is now holding his orrice through f.n appointment. As his principal plr.nk in his. election campaign, Zimmers asserts that he is cutting township expenditures and lowering the taxes. EXPECT HOME RULE WITHOUT BLOODSHED IlELiFAST, Ireland, Oct. D. As a result of the conciliatory attitude taken hy John Redmond, leader -of the Irish r ationalists, in his recruiting speeches throughout Ireland, it is believed that after the war the issue raised by the home rule for Ireland will he "settled without any armed condict. ...... Urdmond. in his Fpeerhes, has appealed for a unity of all partus on the home rule question. PuHlC I Ly r -

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Pictorial Review Patterns

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Savmss of Pleated and ready for. use. Most popular Dress Material in all the latest fashionable colors. Held This Year IN SERIOUS CONDITION FOLLOWING OPERATION J. P, Dodge,. 812 Cottage Grove ay., is in a serious condition at Epworth hospital -where ho was taken Sunday to undergo an operation for appendicitis. - The condition of Henry A. Whitmer, 221 Pennsylvania a v., who sustained a fractured hip when he fell from -a wapon on which he was riding fcaturduy, Is s-tlll In a serious con dition at Ejnvorth hospital where he w.-vs taken after the accident. Russell Bates-, 1 4-year-old-lad who shot himself in the eye with his air gun with which he was playing, is considerably Improved following an operation at Kpworth hospital by which the member was removed. Mrs. George. Bill, 1205 P. Michigan st., who .sustained a double fracture of the leg as the result of a fall, iy much ; improved. . Marvin Storms, 1C19 Witwer. av., six-year-old boy taken to Epworth with severe bruises caused by a trap door falling on his leg, is much improved Monday when he was removed to his home. INCREASE IS SHOWN IN P0ST0FFICE RECEIPTS Receipts at the South Bend . postoffice for the quarter ending Sept. 30 amounted to $58,702.17, an increase over the same period in 1913. The same quarter a year aero netted receipts of $57,497.57. There was a slight increase in the receipts for September compared with the same month in 1TH3. The September receipts, were $20,314.23, while in 1913 they were $20,275.27. UNION TRUST COMPANY. The Union Trust Company will pay four (4 Pet.) per cent interest from October 1st on all funds deposited in its savings department not. latnr than October 10th. Checking accounts of persons, .firms and corporations are also invited- Advt.

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ffOS. IL0.I S & e ection These Days n a Ji h s 1 3 WALLACE D0DD OF RIVER PARK, DEAD n. r Wiw lKNldpii't of Community For 1G m Years Mudyo Iincral U Held. Wallace DouU 335. S. Seventh ft.. River Park, died Sunday morning after an illness of 16 months of complications. . , Ho wa born March 17, 1S50, in. Xo-a. York. . I'o came to South Rjmd when a pmall child with his. parepts, thx late Amos and Geprjranna Dodd. Ho has lived In River Park for 13 years. He, was married Dec. . 188ft. to Miss Lizzie Straub of South Rend, who survive him. Besides -his vvifo he. Iave4 a niece, Mrs. C. M. Casey of South Pnd. and two nephews, Harry Iodd t South Bend, and George Dodd of Chicago. Th funeral will be held Wednesday aftr-rnoon t 2 o'clock at the River Park Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Charles C. Ford will officiate. Burial will be at Riverview cemetery. 1'iincral Is ITdd. The funern.1 of Frank J. Mudg whs held Jauriday afternoon at 3 o'clock fron the residence. 707 Pmlth Ft., River Park. The W. O. W. of River Park, and Mishuwaka had charge of the funeral. 1U E. k. Van Winkle of the Jlrt Christian church, Mishawaka, oHkiatej, . j;urial was in Mla'hawaka city cemetery, . COVVIM LIt.HTi:.. Miss Anna Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hammond of 5 3 2 Cliford ct.. and fiui-s I'euder, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fender of .. Seventh st.. were quietly married at. St. Joeph. Mich.. Saturday. Oct. Mrs. FeAidtir-U. with the Home Telephone -company Uv River Park at. 1 Mr. Fender is employed id the I'.lrdsell Manufacturing company. Mr. and Mr. I-Vuder ret urn d last night and will reside in River Far!:. Far and Retreats ? .7 r 0 ' ' f

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