South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1914 — Page 10

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Moxn.v. ocTonr.it in, inn. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

77 Vj

EUROPEAN WAR IS IDE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY r 1 interview With Stanley Mclntosh on Great War Issue i Farmer Should Prepare to Reap Harvest. "A frreat deal hrus been ivrlttrn of Inte. rs'arding the various opportunities for this country to Increase Its hurries - as a ns-ilt of the disturbed commercial condition brougbt about 1-7 Um f:rat I'.uro pe.tn war," mid J-rt.inb y Mcintosh Sunday. "There Is, of course, opened tip to th's American business man a ast Held of enterprise Loth at homo ami iihro.Kl, but it must not be forgotten that tho Amerif.-m farmer is. after all, tlie fn upon whom m-?t depends. "When we consider that tho factories of tho FriiO 1 States depend on th fnrms for about 0 per cent of their raw material. It does not take much thought to realize, how tho Jarmern of America will he needed to nabb tho country t obtain Us full Fharo of inert ae-d business opportunities. "Th- first result of the upsetting of conditions abroad has naturally been n rtain amount of dullness and a Jeclinir of uncertainty in thN country it: wll as throughout the world, but this is merely a temporary condition, fo far as America is concerned, and before. Ion-.: many orders v. ill be pourJim' 1 ri from Kurd"' and the people of tho United taP-s v. ill Iiavc to keep busy to fill th m. And many of these orders will find their way to th farms "because, in addition to what the factories of the country require from tho larm.s in raw material, there will be a Mist and constantly increasing demand Jor articles of food from Ibirope. "To mention merely :. few Maples, s-uoh ns wheat, siwr, corn and live rto'k, the demand upon this country will bo tremendous. .Such crops as Jhirone has been able to save this ear are brirr-r rapidly consumed. Unless all indications fail, the struggle Is iroing to be a burg and stubborn one that immense Mipplies will be need(1 and America will 1 o the land towards wliich the eyes of the world will be turned. It I", therefore, of the a:reuttst importance that tho farmers of Ano-riea shill take steps to Increase their output as much as possible "So matter what happens It Is perfectly certain that the people will continue to tat three meals a day, that Europe will have to feed her Immense armies ami to keep her population alive. And considering the stupendous decrease in her productive power her demand will assuredly be of no small proportions. Tens of thousands of her men hae been taken nway from the farms and the production of her next year's crops will bo very materially curtailed. and, in many cases, wiped out altogether, so that America Jnu.-t provide' a freat proportion of the bread ami meat for the hundred of millions of Uurope. "The American farmer is face to fa eo with tho greatest opportunity that has ever confronted him. Now is th tirno for him to becin preparing to reap the benefit of this opportunity. Increased crops, increased : t k. Increased production of everything ho handles is the order of tho day. and In common with the factories nnd mint's the farms of the United States will recure immediately inreaed profits as the results of the 1 airnpt an war. "It remains with ench individual farmer to do. his share to see that the proMo pc rity of this country is maintained, at the hkhc-t possible level tn-. that the huHL'iy mouths of th w ot Id shall be :el America stand more firmlv t'v in the forefront of the nation--." P.m't forget to Meet us at the Puteh M.irlat. Advt. R o '. a I t a 1 1 r 1 n Lf ! i m a a' s. MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED. roi: sali: norsi::ioij coons. V(i: ,s.li: Kitcheu cabinet, ms and r inner, hall and .tair carpet. htv. n lr.tnur, porch swin-r, etc. ('heap; it" taken no. v. 1 1 L W1 Svond st. j J'eR ,sAl,i: Hard cal stove, almost ne . i'h- ap. "all vrniiu's. Home phono IK. '-; lt". U.st Second. sn U. HON W AM UD MALU. VANTi:i Portion as firm hand. Married. Reference. fall at Z2Z 1Z. Harrison st., Mishawaka. v a n 1 1 :i m i s( i x i :o i s. WANTi:P To rent in or m-ir Mishawaka r Riv r Park, a j r'om house with one or more aiues of land for poultry raNinu. 11. P. M'J. VAN'Ti:i Solicitors for .Mishawaka. t Neat appear;::,;; -:rand opportunity; fair education. Address 1- Reiser, Gen. Pel.. Mishawaka. UOi; HUNT l'LATS. VOll RUNT Pive room j'.at. Convtnlens. Rent liwuire at ZZZ Spring si. I'OR SAU'-ii-iso burner. 12 4 U. Marion st.

roi; 1 1 ext norsEs. roil RENT Cheap, T-roo;u house ?i s--outh s:le. It. quire Ralph S. Fe'.c, utty.-at-I aw. lv W. Second st. POR RENT cn room, centrally located. I'se of idiwne and l ath. 21Z W. Second st. FOR RENT Houo at 7 4'. E. Fifth et. Inquire 2:0 E. Ninth st. FOR RENT Ilouso at 314 S. Wells st. Electric light and gas. Inquire nt 223 S. West ht

I OK SELF KKAIi KM ATE. FOR S'ALi: Ten lots, good soil, JOCO cash or 5 1 ,0'i time; down. "Will sell any number of lots. C. J. Castlemax:. HCi Ann st. Pell phone FOR SAEE M' b rn h.. uphold furniture at :44 W. Fourth st.. or will rent b.ouse furullicd. All modcra coir. crUcc- -

1 VI ail

IRISH REGULARS TAKEN FOR 40-7 BY PREliS

Chicago First Regiment Fails to Arrive For Sunday Game. Siefert in Feature Run Makes Touchdown. As th Chicago First Regiment football club failed to reach Mlshawaka Sunday afternoon in timo for ; the .scheduled frame between them and the Premonas tho officials of tho latter siuad arranged with the Irish Regulars of this city for a contest in tho absence of tho Chicago aggregation. The Regulars wero scheduled to play Elkhart but tho gamo wa.. postponed. Tho gamo proved to b a walk away, for the score ended 4 0 to 7 in favor of tho Premonas. However, the contest wa-s a good one, throughout as the efforts of the lighter team to outclass their opponents In fa-st work ni ado It an interesting one. There wero few features. In tho first quarter the Premonas played hard and fa- and secured two touchdowns. The i egular3 defended their line splendidly hut wero far outweighed by their oppoinent. Aprain in tho second per'.od th Premonas secured another touchdown hut failed to lack goal. At the close of the first half the scoro was 20 to 0. In tho llrst quarter of tho Fecond half the Regulars Fecured their only scoro for tho j,rame, petting it by a spectacular run tho entire length of tho held by Seifert. Keifert played a splendid gamo and showed up in great style. In his successful rtin for th team's only touchdown, ho evaded two of tho fastest men on the opponent's side. This was the only real feature to tho contest. In the last quarter of tho gamo the Premonas again tallied, getting two more touchdowns. It was evident that thft big men wero careful in their playing5 with the lighter team and often times gave up a down in preference of forced play. WAR TAKEN AS TOPIC "The Covenant Era" Subject by Rev. A. B. Whitney Nations Break Treaties But God Cannot Lie. At tho Uirst Ibaptlst church Sunday morning Rev. A. R. Whitney epoko on "Tho Covenant Era" from the text "Ye are come to Jesus, the mediator of the new covenant." "Tho history of Europe in tho last 100 years may bo called xl story of treaties. Conspicuous in the association are tho warlike figures of Napoleon and Frederick, Wellington and Uismack. Prominent among nil is tho treaty of Vienna which gave much of public I law to Europe. An issue of the pres ent war will bo the valuo of treaties, when lust of conquest rides in tho saddle. "We call this 'the christian era this year. FJ14. but forget the meaning of the 'Anno Domini,' tho year of our Eord; but read tho text in here, and mark the span of timo as tho new covenant era, for it will help us to understand our present ago and find tho most notable figure to be, J?sus, the Mediator, in God's treaty or covenant of j.eaco for an alienated world. "Nations break treaties; but God cannot lie. lie gave to Adam dominion, but the man could not govern himself. He made promise to Noah, and there has been no world flood. He covenanted with Abraham, in a two fold degree for a Hebrew nation and for all christians. Like Adam, the Jew was faithless. Then came the Christ and a new and everlasting covenant, not of law, but of grace. So, for civilization, progress and religion, this era covers the reign of grace. "Famous treaties of the past have Included the purposes of peace and protection and the benefits of alliance and reciprocity. Pecause this covenant of grace had had the blood of Calvary for its seal, it is an unshaken agreement between God and believers. God is shaking the earth by o.her means than earthquakes; but His Kingdom shall stand. His promise indorsed by his oath, gives us assurance for christian hope, though 'Ho has sounded forth th trumpet and is sifting out the hearts of men. while his day is marching on.' "Jehovah Jesus, is covenant keeper. The vision of the ark of the covenant in heaven is evidence that God will complete His glorious purpose of salvation from sin. While ho revealed himself at the burning bush as the eternal one, that he is in the everlasting gospel. To this end the mediatorship of Jesus holds unchangeable and all sufficient." TO SEW 1)U HAZAH. Tho Poroas society of the Methodist Memorial church will meet at the heme of Mrs. Rulford McDonough of 20 2 S. Cleveland st.. Tuesday afternoon t-. sew for th Christmas bazar which will be held by the society the t.rst Tuesday In Iecember. This bazar is held for the purposo of raising money for charity work through the jaar. Gifts of articles for the bazar from th women of the church :ll be gratefully received. COUNCILMAN ILL. Councilman George Zimmerman of W. Fourth st. Is in a very serious condition at his home and is not expected to live. He was taken ill Thursday evening and his condition has gradually grown worse. EITTUKXS HOME. Muhlf Stars of this city has retuinol to Iut home at Gra3 Creek. Inc., aftrr concluding a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert aualntuace of E. First

FOR SUNDAY SERMON

Telephone Your Itemi to The Ncw-Times 123 S. Main Street

BcJ1 10J Hom 118 PIN GLOB ORGANIZED Six Teams of Ladies to Bowl Every Week at Ellsasser's. Many Good Scores Rolled Last Week. The past week's bowling developed something out of tho ordinary. Last Tuesday evening the Manufacturers' league teams went wild "with their rolling. In this league 17,200 and better scores wero rolled out of tho series of games. This is considered a splendid record for the league. Several high scores and averages were also bowled. Cool of tho Binger outiit took the honors for that evening and for the week with 244 for single game. Ho, however, failed to secure high average. Schmidt of tho Studebaker representation secured best for tho night and for tho week with a three game total of 60 4 and single gamo tally of 201 1-3. On Wednesday afternoon the Women's Rowling club of last year was opened. The league will be known this year as the Wednesday Afternoon Rowling club and will bowl on the upstairs drives at the alleys every Wednesday afternoon. The following are th& names of tho teams: Mrs. Doans. Mrs. Reamers, Mrs. Bresslers Mrs. Waltons, Ever Strikes and the Lucy Strikes. The standings of the various teams of the leagues for last week aro as follows: City I vi erne. W. Pet. .867 .000 f n . o 6 .4S7 .467 .4T.7 .4 0 0 .20U .GG7 .6 67 - o illlli . T ? 3 .4 6 7 .467 .467 .200 .607 .611 .611 .."00 .roo .41? .nso Rubreeo Premonas Uncle Sam Regulars City Hall Dad's Specials Benedicts Ellsassers 13 , 1 s . i S s s P2 Mlhauaka. RIIey3 Flying Dutch Some Peps . , Federals . . Oscars . Colonels . . . Crescents . . , LeGaroa . . , 10 10 K S t 8 12 Watch Factory. 12 11 Training r, Finishing . . Damaskeening 11 Jobbers ! Jeweling . 0 Flat Steel s Dials 7 Timing Manufacturers. Watch Factory i: Rail Rands 12 Olivers 10 Studebakers 10 Dodges Singers o ! 10 1 1 12 .722 .6 67 . a a 6 . r r 6 1 . o ) .167 r, s s 12 i: Oliver. Assembly . Purchasing Foundry . Main Office Production Pattern . . 10 10 ! mm I r, .667 .6 6 7 .600 .467 .400 .200 .611 . r 6 .roo ,roo .444 . 3 S 9 ; r, s 12 Rail Rami. 11 10 n ;) S I Tribune. Vacs Jacs , Knits Pacs Gems Sax . s : 10 11 Pen Pushers 6 ?. .fi7 Mats 6 3 .667 Quads a 4 Nonpareils 1 S r . o o .125 The following are the schedules for this week at the alleys: City League. Monday Regulars vs. Ellsassers. Tuesday Rubrecos vs. Benedicts. Wednesday City Halls, vs. Uncle Sams. Thursday Dad's Specials vs. Tremonas. MUhawaka. Monday Some Peps vs. Oscars. Tuesday Crescents vs. Colonels. Wednesday Flying Dutch vs. Riley. Thursday Federals vs. EeGaros. Watch Factory. Monday Timing vs. Damaskeening Tuesday Finishing vs. Jeweling. Wednesday Dials vs. Flat Steels. Thursday Training vs. Jobbers. Ball Band. Friday Gems vs. Pacs; Vacs vs. Knits; Sox vs. Jacs. Manufacturer. Tuesday Rail Bands v. Dodges; Singers vs. Olivers; Studebakers vs. Watch Factory. Oliver. Monday Pattern vs Foundry; As?emblv vs. Production; Purchasing vs. Main Otllce. Tribune. Monday Quads vs Pen Tuesday Nonpareils vs. Pushers. Mats. BANS OF MATTUMOXV. Tho bans of matrimony were published for the second time Sunday at high mass at the St. Joseph's Catholic church between Herman Schmidt and Miss Mary Dicker. ABOUT THE SMF Fharles Seehrist of th MIshawaka police force, who has been confined to his home with a serious attack of typhoid fevr. Is about as well as can be expected. CALLED TO MICHIGAN". TTorton Turbush of the local police department Is in Pontiac, MIoh.. for several days where ho was called owing to the serious illness of a relative. CELEBK ATE COXSFCEATTOX. In commemoration of the consecra tlon of St. Joseph's Catholic church or rnts cuy. n solemn men mass will be read next Thursday morning. DANCE SATURDAY XIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Geortro Jacobs of several miles south of the city entertained with a dancing party at their home Saturday evening. LOSES COIN. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Green Bobinson of Indianapolis, Ind.. was robbed of a gold watch and $ 1 0 G Saturday by a lone bandit. Tho thief approached Kobinson 10 minutes after the latter left tho Grand Central Hon.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

BREAKS ft GOLD

IM FEW HOURSWITHOUT QUININE

First Dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffd-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Rape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In tho head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens cloggd-up nostrils and air passages; stopd nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, pore throat, sneezing, sourness and stiffnesA 'Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 2" cents at - drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Advt. CITY TO ERECT PUBLIC HITCHING RACKS SOON City Street Commissioner Charles Doollttlo was instructed by tho board of public works at the Monday morning session to begin tho construction of the hitching racks along W. First st., between Main and Mill sts. The matter has been an issue in Mishawaka for several months and many solutions of the matter have been proposed at various times. Several w - ks ago the board appointed a committee to Investigate and select a suitable place for tho racks. After several trips over tho business district the south side of First st. was decided on as the best and most convenient place. Doolittle was also authorized to employ E. D. Noyes, tree expert, to "doctor" several trees in Battell park, which require treatment. The price for the treatment is placed at $60. Work will be commenced at once. BAND TO HOI J) PI LACTIC I-:. The North Sido band of Mishawaka, which was organized recently, will meet Monday evening at 7:20 for practice at E. C. Went's drug store. MEBCILWIS SKiXIXt; PFTITIOX". C. C. Hurst, manager of tho Trick Bros, five and ten cent store, on Monday morning again was busy with his petition to have Mishawaka merchants close their places of business at 6 o'clock on three nights of each week. Mr. Hurst is being very successful with the petition and stated that he had secured practically all of tho north side merchants to sign. BOAUI) TO Mi-:i-7r. Tho regular board meeting of the Sunday school of the Methodist Memorial church will bo held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Business of importance will be transacted and every member of the board is expected to be present. SF.IUOUSLY ILL. Councilman George Zimmerman of W. Fourth st.. is seriously ill at his home. He was suddenly taken ill last Thursday evening. lUvSUMFS DUTIES. Horton Turbush of the local police forces has resumed his duties after a several days visit to Pontiac, Mich., where ho was called owing to the serious illness of a relative. WANTED IXJU DESERTION Wanted in Eansing, Mich., for wife desertion, Henry P. Ranks, a bricklayer, was arrested Monday morning and will be taken to the Michigan capital to answer tho charges of his wife. He was an employe of Kimble and Kuehn, local contractors. SUSPEND FINE. Charles Iliggison. arrested last Saturday afternoon for intoxication, was lined $1 and costs Monday morning in the city police court. The fine was suspended on a promise of good behavior. ANNOUNCE EXO AG EMI kXT. Mr. and Mrs. William Otterstein, 1014 E Fourth st., entertained a number of relatives and friends Sunday at a 6 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 20. At this dinner the announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bertha Otterstein to Henry Krueger was made. Te marriage is to take place next spring. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY. A rummage sale for the benefit of the Orphans tiome will start Saturday at 20D-311 S. Michigan sL, South Bend. Anv one wishing to donate any article will please call Mrs. Butterworth or Mrs. Charles Endlich. PICKED UP BY THE WAY. John Ltidecker, E. Eighth s.t., is visiting in Bremen. Miss Emma Summer, Grand Rap'.ds, Mich., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Albert Scheibelhut, rut W. Grove st. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Curtis and son, Elwood, Chestnut st., spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Hollingshead, 2 7 E. Third st., havo r.Uirnet from Springfield, Mo., where they spent two wet-ks visiting with friends. Little Miss Mildred Morgan has returned to South Bend after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morgan, i?. Church st. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner, Toledo, O., are in the city visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, E. Fifth st. Ira J. Smith has returned to Elkhart after spending Sunday with P. H. Page. Miss TTnbbi Wilder of Care C.irardeau. Mo. who h;is been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilder, E. Third st., for some time, left today for j a short visit in Bremen. Henrv Mitchell has returned to Elk hart after spending SuuJ-y in this city. Herman Deltchl 202 E. Sixth St.. is ill with the mumps. Kcmember the Dutch Market. Advt. TBEY () II EMITS TO NIC. I IT. Tonight the second installment of the Trev O Hearts will be shown at the Century theater. This is a won popular picture and met with great success at the Century Monday. All the people who saw this picture last week wero well rdeased. Tuesday evening every lady attending the show will receive a pretty Japancao cup and saucer.

TO ATTEND GKEAT COUNCIL. Frank Nix. John Quick. Bert Wolfe and Charles Keene left today for Indianapolis where they will attend the great council of the Improved Order of Bed Men. which will be hell in that city Oct. 2o and 21.

completj-is posTornci; contracts. William Otterstein. 1014 E. Fourth st., has returned from Dcrison and lied Oak, la., where he has completed the plumbing and heating on two new postoUices. Ho will remain in Mishawaka until Nov. 1, when ho will leave for Lebanon, Term., to complete a pnstot'ice there. ADDITIONAL SPORT MICHIGAN QUARTER MAY PLAY IN HARVARD GAME ANN ARCOk, Mich.. Oct. 13. A ray of hope entered into tho gloomy Wolverine football camp Monday when it became known that there was a small chance of Hughitt playir.g in the Harvard game. Saturday reports were to the effect that the star quarterback would never again play because of his dislocated elbow. An X-ray examination was made Sunday at tho university hospital showing a perfect setting of the bones. KOXETCIIY JUMlS. LACROSSE, Wis.. Oct. la. Eddie Konetchy Monday confirmed tho story that he had jumped from tho Pittsburg Pirates to tho Federal league club of that city, announcing for the first timo that he had signed a contract with tho new league for three years. Konetchy said that a largo number of other National leaguers had Jumped, but refused to give- their names. .MUST BE BOSS. CHICAGO, Oct. lib If Roger 3resnahan manages the Cubs he must have a three-year contract at J 15,000 a year. Ho will also be absolute boss of tho Cub team. These aro the conditions that must be agreed to, and in writing, by the Cub owners before the popular catcher will consent to sign a contract to take hold of tho managerial reins of the Cub team. Bresnahan has made his declaration to tho Cub owners. "WANT (JAMES. Tho Independent Juniors challenge any team in or out of the city. For games call Bell phone 396 or Home phone CaSO, River Park, or write to Dewey McCormick, 406 Francis st. BRING ARTILLERY UP TO COMPLETE FLANKING MOVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) day. It was presumed that they wero those of a British cruiser Uring upon Germans on land. "The Bruges garrison has been reduced." If, as this correspondent believes, British warships have really tombarded tho Germans on the Belgian coast, tho operations of this mighty engagement will havo extended to both sea and land. Tho weather In the northern battle 3ono has turned colder, following tho rainstorms and there Is now a touch of real winter In the atmosphere here especially at nights. This has caused much discomfort in both camps and blankets are being sent to the French and British and heavier clothing is being shipped to the Algerian troops who are fighting with the army of Gen. D'Amade. They feel the chill worse than any other soldiers, unles it is the Indians. Clamor to Get Back. Tho soldiers of the Belgian army that withdrew Into Franco for reorganization and recuperation, are clamoring to get back on the firing line and it Is unofficially reported that they are already under way. Unofficial advices from the front state that plans which the Germans may havo had for the occupation of Calais and Dunkirk, have been frustrated at least ,for the timo being, by the activity of the French and English who made a rapid dash, and secured excellent positions between tho main German force and the coast cities in question. When the Germans put out a feeler towards Hazebrouck, from which a raid on Calais would havo been comparatively easy, the French cavalry assumed the offensive, and performed a gallant feat of amis. (Note It was then that a heavybody of French cuirassiers under cover of darkness forded the swollen River Lys. Then they delivered a surprise attack upon the Germans at Estaires. taking the town.) Much Aerial Activity. There hi a good deal of aerial activity on both sides in the north. This is made necessary by the rapid shifting of big bodies of "horse, foot and artillery. In a number of inohhers" in South Bend and Mishawaka, the bulletin saiJ. Why aren't they arrested? Oh, they have bought the ri?ht to continue the business. Who gave them the right? The Legislature. Who elected that kind of a Legislature? You, Mr. Voter. If you supported the party ticket that stands for the license system or is slient on the question. The Prohibition platform says: "We propose to give the liquor trafiic no respite in this warfare, no quarter, in this con test, no option but surrender and no choice but to die." Mr. Voter, which way or you going in "pint your gun Nov. 3rd? Advt. THEO. TRACAS CO. Clean and Press Clothes and Hats. Both I "hones 333. 10G V. 2nd St.

stances English aviators living in machines that are swifter and more air-worthy than the heavy German craft, have chased the German aerial scouts into their lines and prevented them from obtaining much desired information. Hiuh praise is being given to the French army operating in Lorraiii". This force is reported to be almost within cannon range of the outworks of Metz.

THE MARKETS CHICAGO TOC'KS. UNION STOCK YAKlS IiL (Vt. VX -HOGS Kecelpts 40.(e market trd .'f lower; niiifd ami butchers. $7.0t; : gd heavy, 87.40(i$7.N; di;;'1i heavy. ..- 7$. .SO; ll?iit, $ 7..'--'Ji J?" ; pijr. '.:-i ?7.rO; bulk $7.U&.7.70. CATfLi: Ib-eeipt 2-vOoO; murk, t V---i 20e lower; beeves, $0.4 '( $"..). 7." ; s ini heifers, $3.7';$r.4u; :. -kers nnd' f-.-'..-:-. S-".rKr$7JS-: i'esaLS, $7.lXV;j.v'.a ; t.naOo'Li$ll.oa HUCr Koce'r-ts 42.0AO. mnrkot strode: nntlve nnd wetoni, .i.,v.V.li; I..u:i!-. CHICAGO CiRAIX. CHICAGO. Ovt. 1?. p. nil.:. May S1.20";f3'; Do: Jt-hV.iSl.lFs : May 7 ; Deo. 07 34 ; Oats. M;iv r.j' jkC; Dei:. i'ic(i He; hnl. N.iv. 'Sle j it. $:o.::2; ril-.s Jan. $'.t.X-'i Vi ; ; blank. pe: WIIIIAT IVe. $1.10; Mnv $1.22. COIIN Dec. t''Sj; May 7o-t-5. OATS Dec ft); May K1,,. I'OliK sTnn. $4vCr.. LAUD Oct. $1U.G0; Nuv. sio.no to P) Jaa. riTTsnrittiii i.ivi: stock. PrTTSBUKGII. Pa., Oct. 1J. CATTLC Supply 120 eorloadu; m:rket slmv; rhMN Ki,j.'J5; prime $v.V)'S.l'0; good Ss.-W; tMy butchers $7.2."f?.$S; common $." -:.; 7 : common to yood fat bulls Kiil; ewiminn to good fat cows $.1f.0&6.r0; 'heifer ST. 7.2. ; fresh nm s ind sprlnsvrs so ; veal cnlves $11(11.75; Leavy und calves $7r9. vSIIFXP AND TaVT. MS Supply To Me deeks; market slow; prime ui-tlifr-; .S.VKi."i.7.": goe.l mlved $.V,;r.4ti ; fnlr mixed .Lr.nT?4.0T: culls and eonmiou Z'i 3; In nibs S5.70.'ix7.fH II(( IS Ib-ceipts m double de'k: mirkt 2--e lovpr; prime heavy heir ."i7.i,"'P 7.X; nvMliuni $7.SO(TZ7 ; iio.iw V..rk-:, S7XV?t7.!); light Yorkers SOi 7.2.". ; pi $C.oi v.'i rouc"h? $V7.V?7.O0 ; st:i s .20; heavy mixed $7.5S0147.1h. TOLKDO GTL.IV. TOTX.PO, O.. Orf, 10. nose: W1IKAT--C,ih SlJfiU; Dh si.irn;: M.ix .1.2fP-'. VmNOisli. 7fis; ; Dee. 70; Mir 72. OATS (isli :0: Dec. 5L,T;; Mav "'. I! Yi: No. 2. Die. T.OVi:i;si;i:i) Prime, rah. Dee. $0.1.": March $0.32i. A rJ IKK Prime, casa S.t.",; Dee. March TIMOTHY Prime, cah $2-V5: Deo. .2.fin; March $2.70. i:st ncrrALo t.ivi: stock. KAST PPFPALO, Oct. 10.-4 'ATTLF--Peeeip.ts r.f,2o he;id ; market slow. 2.V lower; prime steer 5J0.2."?!.nO : shlppincr stev.s. $Si.2.-67$r; butcher trr.ules $7"j s.7r. ; hejfers $C,7;7.7r. ; cows $0i7' bull ."'', 7.2T: mlleh eows nnd springers 2.."rT,. FALVES IUv-eipts 1.M0 head; nrarket. low; cull to choice .-0f12. SHKF.P AND LA MP.S Receipts l.fhO head: market, for lamht, active, sheep, lower; cliMce lambs .?.f$.l.";; cull to fal" $(T1.7r! sheep. .S2ff7S.'.'iO. H(H;S Receipt 2n.s.N); market falrlv netlve. 2"r! and.1V lower: Yorkers fT.O.f 7.i0; pz .57; mixvl $7.)7 liearv S7.ror, 7.91; roiiglia $G.r.01$7; stags $Ui,.:,0. SOUTH BEND MARKETS POULTKV AN!) MEATS. (Corrected daily by .limmie's Market, 1'2? W. .T-?ffer)n blvd.) POLTTRY Paving 121 .c, selling 20SPIilNlIKTlS Paving IV, selling 2.V. YI'AIy Paying lie, selling 12c o r. HKHF Ruast, 2Th-; bollinir, 12c; porterhouse. 20-? to 40c; sirloin, Coc. HAM Paying lsc, selling 12c to 2-. LARD Celling l.V. provisions. (Corrected daily by F. Y. Mueller, Zld K. Jefferson blvd.) FRITT Oranjr-s selling' at 50e to no,per doz. ; lemons, selling at 4- per dnz. ; bananas, selling at rc to 2.V per doz VFdirrARLFS New cabbage j.av'nle, telling at 2c; new potatoes paying o0 selling at uc. P. UTTER AND EGS-Coiinrry butter. paying 0c to . selling 2.V to r-:! creamery butter, selling Ft.net ly iresli, paylu S 2. XI to 27e, selling SKEDS. (CVrrecteil dally by Warner Uro. Store, 114 K. wavne st. TIMOTHY ?r.;'0 per bu. RFD CLOVKR ?7.e per bu. ALFALFA $10.O per bu. ALSIKP CLOVKR per bu. IIAV, STIt.W AND I LLP. ((Corrected dally by the Wesley Miller ! Flour and Feed Oo.. H'm S. Mi'-hjgan st." HAY Paying S12 t .14. .selling at SM ! to $1S. i STUAW 1'aying $0 to $7. selling at ".' bale. I CORN Paying 7.V, selling at OATS Paying 4. selling at CLOVFR .SULD I'aying s.ot. ,.:iing at $10.(K). TIMOTHY Selling at ALFALFA -Selling at $1U.U0. I'Lorn and i i:ki. (Correetel dally by Knoblock and' Oinz. Ilvdraulle av.i WII DAT Paying l.t-, per bu. OATVj laviiiir per bu; sll!ng ." per bu. CORN raying 7-r? per bu. s-'lr.ng s.per bn. HYU Paying; SC: bu. L.IVE STOCK. (Corrected d:dly by Major R Lo2"in Pt.) ITE.iVY FAT ST ERRS Live. CUe to K'c; dreJei, l'Jc to j.;c. IIOOS L") lbs., -i;c to 7U. LAiiRS Live, C. t Cc; dre.ssol iv rni

Centur

i !y

This most popular serial picture that met whh :-:::h re.it success last Monday, will be shown at the Century every Mondav. Have a Heart see "The Trev o' Hearts'' t ::::;t. Klaw and Er lander Present in Feature Film

A comedy in three parts, Astor Theater in New York. Adults 10c. COMING THURSDAY

TALLOW AND IMI. (Corro.-t.M d-'.i!v l r S. V. L ; prr.sr.. C'.l N. Mi!;i t TALLOW T:.,,f, Lv , r!-.-!. N. i. 4 t V; .v. 2. r.. . HIDFS Grn Nr.. 1, t, : -; -.-. J culi K,vi:;, 4'-: .V.

FAIL TO PREVENT SUICIDE Tw Men IIac Narrow l!.caw Ti -In:: to Save .rmtln r. UlTFAIA X. v.. Oct. .'. T'.vi Harvard, 111., men. K. J. Latt.i n: I I 'avid Ar.dcrion, had an ;d at Niacrara FalU Sunday h-n th.-v riked their live trying1 vainly to j : ent an unidrnt .:;,! u:in from P. pm into the rapid:-. Th Filicide's was whirled fr;a b--.v and ba r..,i eeii recovere. BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION Illinois Ibuiy Meet Mm! ly at Mount Vernon. MT. VKUNO.V,- 111., no;. Th Illinois tato Hai:ist ;u oati n openel its 70th annual cviv. ration hero today. Mii'ms, .rial ..-r-ice and J'oung pt-opb-'s work are u today's program. The o.n ciiti.-n n to hear the Kev. F. Scott Mcltride. sujerintendent of the Anti-Salooi league of Illinois, who w.ll outline the present campaign and the a"n ition is expected to induro the moement. ROBERT RUGH BENSON DIES Distinguished Irclat? nnd C:i(holit; Writer SiuviiiiiIn. LONDON', Oct. 19. Mgr. Koh.-rt Hugh l?ensin. former private chainberlain to Pojie Pius X, and one of the ablest writers of the Roman Catholie church, died today at .--".ilford, acetl 4.". He was the son of the lato Arohbislmp lh-nson. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT aurice in a Vitagraph Drama "THROUGH LIFE'S WINDOW" Biograph Drama "THE COUNTERFEITER'S DAUGHTER" Selig Comedy "THE LURE OF THE LADIES" Coming Friday "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" In 5 Parts. Coming to the PRINCESS THEATER FRIDAY, OCT. 23RD. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" In 5 Parts by Harriett Beeclicr Stowe, featuring Irving (Ziimniins as Harris anJ Mary liline, ihs Tlianhouser Kij as Little Eva. Special School Children's Matinee at 4 o'clock p. m., when all children will be admitted for 5c. I Tli, oJmJnn f.,r t'i .'VPni'V ' - will be 10c 10c 10c Finch & Sprague Undertakers Ambulance Service Mlli;i akn. 202 N. Main Street. Ik)th phones 100. CIGAR That Quatliy Broadleaf Cigar

Coste b

CIGAR -s.'.j

If ineaier lonpi The Second Episode of the

muiid S3 AYS" as originally produced in the Children 5c NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL