South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TrrSDAY, JFTiY 0. 1315. 7 "

lVILL REPRODUCE GMID REVIEW OF

11 SOLDIERS I Elaborate Plans Arc Being I Made For 49th Annual Encampment of G. A. R. at Washington Next Fall. WASHINGTON', Jub' 0 Fifty years ago the victorious Union armlet, fresh from the battlefields of the civil war and the surrender at Appomatox, inarched down Pennsylvania aenuc in Washington. It was a grand review of the battle scarred legions of (I rant and Sherman, of Meade and Sheridan, and the other famous commanders whe.se "toys In blue' had preserved the union. I'rcs't Johnson and Gen. Grant were In tho reviewing s tand as the veterans swun? past proudly to the ex.iltlng strains of their bands, while the battle flaps that had llown on a hundred bloody tield3 waved over the triumphant host. This thrilling pageant, of national interest, will be reproduced aa far a jiossible during the 45th annual fncampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which will be held in Washington, ept. 27 to Oct. 3, next, according to tiie announcement made here today. It will be the GOth anniversary of tiie grand review. Thousands of the ame veterans who marched in that review a half century aero uniformed in union blue, will again keep !tep to martial music down Pennsylvania avenue, and pass in parade before Prrs't Wilson and members of his cabinet. It will bo the bust time the veterans will march In V.u-hing-ton, and the last time that hundreds of them will ever again attend an encampment, as the aired men are fast passing away. May Ho J'tt Ills Meeting. The Grand Army, which survived four years of campaigns and never surrendered, will soon have to lower Its standards, defeated by time, the only enemy able to vanquish the veterans. Hccause of the increasing death rate and tho feebleness of the survivors of the great war It Is probable that the Grand Army will never again hold a great encampment after the Washington event. As this gathering is the last in which many of them will participate, and as the anniversary of the Grand Review is of such historic significance to them and tho country, they will make great efforts to be in Washington In September. The encampment will thereforo be the largest and most successful ever held by the organization. Washington Is making great preparations to receive- tho veterans, and tho nation's capital will be en fete during the week that the famous soldiers aro within her gates. Government ollicials anil the people of tho capital are a unit in extending invitations, through the press of the country, to the nation to visit Washington during G. A. R. week. Plans aro being perfected to make the encampment and the grand review an .went of national importance. Arrange llalMrato Program. An elaborate program of entertainment for tho veterans and citizens who visit the capital at that time is being prepared. The war department and the navy department are cooperating in the program. Tho former has arranged for exhibition drills of United States troops, cavalry, artillery and infantry at Fort Myer, which is a suburb of Washington. Some of the best soldiers in the irmy are stationed at Fort Myer especially tho cavalry, which numbers among the enlisted men many of the greatest riders in the world. Crack batteries of light artillery are also stationed at Fort Myer. Aeroplane exhibitions are to be given by the sigi.il corps. The Wright brothers demonstrated in public the first aeroplane it Fort Myer. The navy department will have a fleet of torpedo boat destroyers, submarines, gunboats, and a cruiser deached from the Atlantic licet and icnt up the Potomac river to Washington, where the ships will remain luring tho encampment. A ig fesitiro will be camptires, at which will no held reunions of the xarioiis corps of the Ifnion armies. Just below Washington, on the Polomac. is located Indian Head testing -round, where b!g guns for the navy r fortifications are tested before being placed on battle ships r in our ;oast defences. Tho veterans and visitors will have an opportunitv to ;ce mo operations :i ineiian iieau. as veil as scores cf (her places of increst in or around Washington. Puring encampment week opportulity will be afforded the veterans to evisit Rrll Run. Antictam. App-m-ittox, and other celebrated hattle3 elds. MOOSE CARNIVAL OPENS ON MONDAY AFTERNOON The Mnn six day summer festival vith the Rutherford Greater Shows as lie attractions started promptly at :"0 Monday afternoon. Tho special rain of 1'." cars carrying the paraphernalia for tho scores of amuscnents arrived in the city Sunday nrninc and a small army of men were busy throughout the night getting ?crything in readiness for the grand opening. One novel exhibition, now being shown in the eity for the first time H .he Human .Silo. This show has been n the road oe,p- five weeks. Here the :drr. using a motorcycle and speeding at a rate of S.) and 90 miles per lour, rides a will that is perfectly straight Tip an. I down. Ea Rose's Electric Fountain is not ntirely new to the people here. The Wild West show featuring Miss 'ulta Allen and her $10,000 dancing torso Teddy, amused several large iUdiences throughout the evening and he rough riding by the real cowboys ir.d girls gives r.n excellent illustraion of the old western sports. MARRIAG 1 : I.IC11NS1 Ralph McCoy, 22, plumber. CVis.op;K Mich.. Wliena Angel. is. Kriust Franklin. 2 4, clerk; Fdith .lktns 22. Cesar Schaut. C2. laborer. Mishaaka; Iconic Schaut, 23. Mlshawaka. Edgar Ray Cook. 19, woodworker; -aix-rte; Elizabeth VInnedge. 1". Ixwls liberty. 4?, laborer; Gertrude larns, 4 5. St. Joseph. NOTICF,. From Job- 4. i;17. John Plctcher .ill pay !io bills that Mrs. John 'iMcher eoi. tracts dvL JOHN FLETCHER.

DEATHS

mils. w. s. wi: i;r. Mrs. W. S. Weaver, 122 r is. Miami st.. uas found dead In bed Tuesday morning by her husband. Coroner Aantz was called and attributed death to heart failure. According to members of the family, Mrs. Weaver appeared in good health Monday night when she retired, after haing enjoyed an evening of fireworks in front of her home. Surviving her besides her r.ushund are three eons, A. M. Weaver of Pduu Island, Ed and Clem Weaver of South Rend, and a daughter. Mrs. C. D. Rritton of South Rend; and three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Andrews of Plymouth, Mrs. Frank Maxwell of Stoughton, Wis., and Mrs. Vesta Shanahan of South Rend. Mrs. Weaver was born in New York State Feb. 5. 1 8 5 0. Practically all her life she lived in South Rend. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. Rev. H. E Davis ol.iciating. Rurial will be in the city cemetery. .JOHN IL HARRY. John R. Hardy, CI years old, a lifelong nsident of the county, died Monday night at his residence in Center township. He was born in Union township i)ec. o, 1953, ami for the greater part of his life engaged in farming. He retired a few years ago. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ira Hartman of Center township. Miss Anna Hardy of Etkeville. three suns, oral of North Liberty, Eeatis and Iarvin of South Fend; three brothers, Lorenzo and Jefferson of South Rend, Harrison of Walkerton, and four sisters, Mrs, Evelyn Tuner of Walkerton. Mrs. Jacob Schupert of Lakeville, Mrs. Charles Rambo of outh Rend and Mrs. John Plummer of Lakeville. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Hartman at Centerton. Rev. Mull officiating. Rurial will be at Lakeville. TWO SECTIONS OF TRAFFIC ORDINANCE DISOBEYED: WESOLEK ON THE WATCH Sections four and 23 and the traffic ordinances are being repeatedly violated by drivers of vehicles, according to Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolck and a strict watch will be kept from now on to compel the observance of these two parts of the law. Tho first pertains to heavily loaded vehicles and the second is in regard to passing street cars. Section four says that "slow moving and heavily laden vehicles shall keep close to the right curb." Many drivers take to tiie middle of the street, causing other vehicles to go over to the wrong side of the street when passing them and causing a violation of one of the regulations. Section 23 reads: "Any vehicle about to pass a street car winch is taking on or discharging passengers shall either stop until the car passed on and cleared the view of the street for both pedestrians and the driver of the vehicle, or keep at moderate speed at a (Usance of not less than 10 feet from the car." Drivers are said to have been in the habit of going past cars at full speed. One accident was caused Monday afternoon as a result of the failure to observe this law. TWO WHO TRIED ESCAPE ARE GIVEN HEAVY FINES Joe Story and William Wilson Assessed $23 and Cost Fhe Others A No Fined. Joe Story of Pittsburgh and William Wilson of New York, two of the gang of youthful bandits that stoned the crew of a New York Central train at the station on South st., last Wednesday, were given heavy lines by Judge II. D. Warner in city court Tuesday morning. Each drew a fine of $25 and costs. They will "lay it out" in the county jail. Watson Thurman. W. F. Daniels, John Carson, James Pugh and Jo Halley, the other members of tho gang, were given fines of five dollars and costs. Chaagcs of stoning cars and trespassing were placed against all of the men. No additional charges were placed against Story and Wilson, although they attempted to escape while being taken to the county jail after they had been arraigned in city court Friday morning. The two men leaped from the patrol as it stopped at the e'oor of the jail. Turnkey King and Patrolman Cutting captured them after a chase of several blocks. THREE FIRES BLAMED TO BAND OF HOBOES Eiuhted matches left by a band of hoboes who slept in a barn owned by Steve Rarpowiak. 4 41 Walnut st., are thought to have been responsible for three fires in that vicinity at 2:10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The tramps were seen to go into the barn early In the evening but when the lire broke out they were not around. The Rarpowiak barn was burned to the ground, causing a damage of $100. Sparks from the blaze set fire to a shed across the alley o n d by Michael Evald. PIS Harris st., causing ?5 damage. A hole in the roof was burned in a barn owned by Luke Grana. 12:: S. Walnut st. Fire company No. 1 answered a still alarm. LEEPER AV. RESIDENTS WANT STREET IMPROVED Members of the board of public works received a petition from residents on Eeepcr av. at the meeting Tuesday morning. askinc that the street be improved from Angella av. to Howard st. by the construction of a grade, curb and macadam pavement. Tho assessment roll f..r te brick pavement on Division st. from Michigan s'.. to the first alley e a.-: was filled. At the meeting Tuesday evening the board will hold hearings on tho assessment rolls for the vacation of the firs! alloy north of Colfax av. and the condemnation of lb feet of lot 33 in the original plat of Lowell. STRIKES WIFE ON NOSE GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL Steve Kritofzoski was given 30 days in Jill by Judge Warner in city court Tuesday "morning for hitting his wife In tho nose. According to the stories of the wife and daughter, Kritofzoski is accustomed to coming home drunk and on this occasion wanted a book to read. When told to eat his supper first, the man struck his wife. Ralph Van Horn, of the Claucr jewilry store, left Monday night for an extended trip through the west. Ho w ill be aw .iy two mnul.' during whi' h time he will i-it the firs and

also the Elks' Los Angeles.

national c jJ.v tion at

DISMISSES AGTION AGIST C. IL DAVEY Upon Motion of Bar, Lawyer is Permitted to Resume Place as Recognized Member.

Action pending in the superior court against Charles A. Dawy was dismissed Tuesday morning upon motion of A. E. Hubbard, chairman of the disbarment committee, of the St. Joseph County Ear association. Daey was permitted to withdraw his petition for withdrawal irom the bar. Through this double action Davey resumed his position as a recognized member of the bar which position he had refrained from assuming since 1911. He was represented in court by Floyd O. Jellison. The action to have the cause against Davey dismissed was taken by the bar association on the grounds that Davey had been sufficiently punished since his troubles began in 1911. It was in that year that he was convicted of a misdemeanor in the Fnitcd States district court and was sent t' the county jail. In the motion for a dismissal of the cause the attention of the court was called to the fact that for three years prior to the filing of the action against him by the bar association Davey refrained from the pr; ctice of law out of respect for the association and the court. This policy, it was said, ho had continued to pursuo to the present time. It was pointed out further that lie had suffered much and had been punished suiliciently for any wrong that he might have committed. It was during the May term of court last year that Davey filed a voluntary withdrawal from the practice of law. Following this action the bar association instituted the proceedings to have him disbarred. Soon alter the cause was sot down for hearing, two week ago, Davey circulated a petition, which ultimately was signed by 32 members of the bar, asking that the bar remove any obstacles which it might have placed in the way of his returning' to the practice of law. This was asked on the grounds that his troubles had been great and Ids punishment unusually .severe during the time that he had not practiced at law. The action was set down for hearing a week ago last Thursday and the members of the disbarment committee were named to represent the bar in the conduct of the case. The motion filed to have the cause dismissed was approved by the board of managers of the association. The recommendation was made in this motion that Davey be permitted to withdraw his petition for withdrawal. HEARS ARGUMENTS IN LAKEVILLE CASE Demurrer to Complaint Against Town Trustees up lief ore Judge I 'link Rules This Afternoon. Arguments on the demurrer to a second paragraph of complaint filed by the complainants in the case of Fred H. Van Licw and others again tho board of trustees of the town of Lakeville were heard Tuesday forenoon in the circuit court. The arguments consumed the entire forenoon and at noon the court announced that a ruling would be made at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The suit was brought recently by Van Leiw, Clarence E. Annis and Alexander Moore against Charles E. Weiseman, Willis D. Wilson and Clarence Rensberger. comprising the board of trustees of the town of Eakcville, to restrain them from entering into a certain contract for the erection and purchase of a waterworks plant for the town. It was alleged that tho methods being employed by the board were contrary to the statutes and would prevent the people from exercising their nrivilcge of voting on the proposition. A temporary injunction wa.s issued by the court. In the second paragraph of the complaiot the complainants allege that all the trustees in their attempt to erect the waterworks plant through a "dummy" corporation, headed by James F. Cole, were no more within their rights in such a matter than they would be if working directly for the city. It is alleged further that the stock of the company, to be purchased by tho town, will increase the indebtedness beyond the legal two per cent. In an answer to the first paragiaph of complaint the defendants say that a corporation has been organized known as "The Eakcville Water Xs Light Co.," and that the Incorporators are J. R. .Steele, F. M. Rarkley and J. T. How. The authorized capital stock Is $10,000. It is alleged that, by tho plan of operating through such a dummy corporation, the stock is prevented from becoming a part of tho Indebtedness of the town. The demurrer alleges that the action of tho board is entirely legal. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY P0ST0FFCE CLERKS Although tho three state associations of the postal employes of the state aililiated themselves to the extent of holding all future conventions jointly, the three, however, maintained their individuality regarding organization. At the business sessions Monday each elected new officers for the ensuing year. The clerks chose the following officers: President, C. J. Parsons, Elwood; first vice president, M. R. Hoffman, Muncie; second vice president, V. W. Thornburg. Plymouth; secretary, C. E. Snoke. South Rend; treasurer. It. E. Hurley. Laporte; finance committee, Jacob M. Coffman. Elkhart. William Jennings. Indianapolis, and Renjimin E. Winer. Terrc Haute; organization, rah L. Fanley, Peru. "W. W. Zimmerman of Rochester was chosen as delegate to the national convention of Post Office Clerks at Los Angeles the first week in September. HOLDS SUB-CONTRACTORS UNDER BOND ARE LIABLE Judge Funk Makes Ruling Following Argument's on Demurrer hi Suit on Contract and Rood. Sub-contractors under. bond for the construction of city Improvements are liable for materials furnished to them, aeoerding to a ruling made by Judge Fund Tuesday forenoon in the case of thu National Lumber Co. against R. C. Koegan and otaers. Koegan was a sub-contractor on the Ttowman creek sewr and the a tin is brought to eoileet T i t y alleged due 01 a contract. Th court overruled a iltmurrer Tuesday 1'ortnoun.

Local Man Invents Fly-Wheel Magneto That Proves W onder

Through :!-.. , titi e nh. Chief Riuim-t r R. ,. s er Sout.'i R nd concern i.the mark t a new pr,.., , . a no;.: o u.i .- v. hr 1 1 1 1 e . 1 1 1 n s t o : i I . it ; n i x th- f.ib. w hich it I OVels. Tile Kilo. do,-,. -i I," ;., man M.'g. Co. has a by ,wim1 m.i-m to which is unlike any other :r.a :n. lo manufactured, and whUh is proving a great su c sS. Tiie r .Tel ol t Ui. i. w :...(;;. t " is a circular open-in Id mam.ei. i ;:, ma.. -neto is an e'.ectrie uencr.ttor. .1. notable for any purpose, ami nuains n. heavy battery box to provide ignition when used in running engines. Its essential features advantages over other types of generators Iks in the arrangement of the parts which insures maximum spark at any point desired. Likewise the advance and retard feature makes it unique as there is no limit to it. A patent has been applied for and on the fact that there is no note in the history of the patent records which contemplates the uso of an open magnetic field. It is expected a basic patent will be allowed. All other generators use closed magnetic fields considering the air gaps as no interruptions to tho magnetic lines of force. In the experiments conducted at the local factory so far, the magnetos have been worked out so as to apply only on outboard boats. Other experiments are being conducted, as the magnetos are available for any style or type of engine. The circular feature in addition to the other advantages have proven so successful that orders far in advance of the company's present output have been received. All outboard boats? save tho Evinrude at present uso the outh Rend product for their engines. This ily wheel magneto with a jump spark for all kinds ignition is not a freak magneto but will work in any sort of v combination. The circular magnet obviates the use of gears, and is so arranged that one spark for a as many engines can be furnished. Since the new appliance has been on one cylinder cngino or 30 sp;irks for the market, the local concern has been running steadily both night and day. And with the present prospects for a brighter business year than cer ahead there will be no let down until all orders have been filled. FRANK HOLT TRIES SUICIDE; GOES ON HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUED FIlo.M I'AdK ONK. to prevent him from harming himself and he may not be allowed the use of a pen. r:en Holt's j-asprnders were removed and the laces were removed from his shoes to prevent him from trying to himself. Holt's hearing on a charge of felonious assaii' :t- scheduled to take place tomorrow at tllen Cove before Justice of the I'eace William Luyster, but on account of the condition of the prisoner it may have to be postponed. Mr. Morgan will not be a witness at the preliminary hearing, although he is expected to testify at the trial, unless something unforeseen occurs. Justice Luyster said that the station agent of the Iong Island railroad at yossct, six miles from Glen Cove, had telephoned information to him which might prove valuable. According to the station agent, a man whose appearance resembles the published photos of Holt, and who gave the name of "C. Hendricks," received a ! heavy package, a bundle of fuses and a small trunk by express at the station last week. Under C1om Watch. Holt is under close observation in his cell. br. Guy F. Cleghorn, the Xassaut county jail physician, after observing Holt since his arrest, fcaid today: "Holt is of unsound mind. I am confident of that. I believe he Ls a paranoiac." If Holt's mental condition does not improve he may never be brought to trial, but may be sent to the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane by a commission. GLEN' CO VK. X. Y.. July 6. Exceptional paving toward recovery is being made by J. Pierpont Morgan, the famous financier, who was shot twice by Frank Holt, a former college professor, at his summer home at Fast Island" on Saturday. Mr. Morgan was said to have passed a quiet night His son, Junius .Spencer Morgan, in conversation, with a friend paid: "Father is doing finely. He is getting along all right and wo are all overjoyed at tho apparent rapidity uT his progress." The two ."2-calibre bullets which entered Mr. Morgan's side and leg, have been removed by Dr. 11. II. M. Lle and Dr. J. M. Markoe. The armed guards on the Morgan estate are maintaining the utmost vigilance. Admission was even refused to A. H. Woods, police commissioner of New York city. The grounds swarm with private detectives. That Frank Holt, who shot J. Fierpont Morgan, showed evidences of insanity as long ago as last summer, was indicates tv a letter received today by Constable McCahill. of Glen Cove. The letter, which was written by Miss Josephine Ma lion, follow s: 'Caldwell. X. J.. July 4. "To the Warden of the Jail "Hear Sir: "From his newspapers, the Mr. Morgan is. pictures in today's Frank Holt who shot I feel quite sure, the Holt who sat at our table most of last summer in the Island Inn, Mohegan Island. Maine. For days at a time he showed every evidence of insanity and we were very glad when he left the island without committing some violence against himself or othraM WILL TAKE PICTURE OF ALL GUESTS AT OUTING All the children who will attend the outing for tho poor given by the Salvation Army are requested to meet at the Salvation Army tent on X. Michigan st. Wednesday morning at S o'clock in ordr that a picture may be taken of the group before they leave at 9 o'clock. Autos will be furnished to comey them to Christiana lake where they will enjoy a luncheon prepared by the ladies of the First Christian church. M E MSIIir MOVEMENTS. NEW YuKK July C Steamers sailing to. lay: San Guglirlmo. Naples. Taermina. Naples. Dae- to arrive todav: Unite. 1 States from Christiansand: Hercules from Algiers; Fairhav. n from Marseilles; Pcnistone from Si. N" train: King E'eddyn, from R-r-deauv: Tropes from Iondon. Stamp.alia. from Naples: Kirkeswabl frm M;irs.ilbs; Athinai from Palermo; Kar.ee 4rom Bordeaux; M min from Pahrmo. R.-paume from Bordeaux; Azt. c from L"ndon; Homer City from Ha rc.

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SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. and JEFFERSON BLVD.

In

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APRONS AND DRESSES 50 dozen Aprons, Lon Kimono, gingham in plain colors or percales, in the light or dark colors; full sizes; p&)tr 50c kind; clearance sale &Jr

HOUSE DRESSES Large selection in light or dark colors,

all sizes; 7c value, r1fnrnn1i-' nl ........

STREET DRESSES Women's Fancy Lawn Street Dresses, all new, all sizes; $2.00 J dresses, clearance sale 4 " CHILDREN'S DRESSES Large selection of over 20 fine styles; all ages; si. oo Dresses, (s)f clearance sale wyLr

RIVER PARK The funeral of June, infant daugh- ! tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kime, 'J4 1 S. Nineteenth st., who died Monday morning, was held Sunday afternoon at ::;:(). Kev. K. Schuller of the First Kaptist church of Mishawaka olticiatcd. Burial was in Mishawaka cemetery. Mrs. Loyd Goss and children have returned from an outing ut lake Manitou. Rochester, Ind. Miss Alice Adare of Toronto, Canada, is here visiting Miss Leona Allen, uf S. Thirteenth st. Miss Ruth Whiteomb has gone to Reirien Springs, Mich., to visit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whltoman. J. C. F.owman of Mishawaka a v. is visiting friends and relatives at Urimlield. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madeline and daughter spent Monday at Michigan City. Miss Jeannette Stockman and Miss Katherine Phelix were in St. Joseph, Mich., .Monday. Mrs. M. Young of Mishawaka av. and daughter, Mrs. Kelley, have returned from a visit with the former's daughter. Miss Josie Young, who is spending the summer at Diamond lake, Cassopolis, Mich. .Mr. and Mrs. William Pontz of Mishawaka a v. spent the Fourth at t. Joseph .and Benton Harbor, Mich. O. K. Rogers has returned from a visit at Springfield and Vlrden, 111. Miss llo Purkey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Deslie Enfield, r.t Rourbon. Asahel Rand of Waltham, .Mass.. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, S:i7 N. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Metcalf and daughters, Misses Gertrude and Ruth Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Caarles Jordan and family, and George Fetters returned last night from a few days outing at Eagrange lake, Eagrange. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mollitt spent the Fourth at Hudson lake. William Davidson is visiting his mother and other relatives and friends at Chicago and Elgin. 111. The Misses Anna Stauffer, Isabelle Hurtle, Rose MeClurc, Agnes Myerhofier returned last nisht from an outing at Eagle lake, Edwardsburg, Mich A. Rolger returned Monday from several months' visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Mrs. Kmma Purkey of X. Eighth St., has ben called to Plymouth. Ind., by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Riley. Mis. CharUs Slater and daughter of Columbus. .. are here visiting Mrs. SI iter's mother, Mrs. Rose Hoke of N. Eighth st., and other relativ es in J liver Park and Mishawaka. Kussell Mollitt and Miss Eillian Nelson spent Monday at Goshen. Ind. The Ioyal Daughters held a picnic at Mishawaka park Saturday afternoon. The afternoon wa.s spent with various games and a box luncheon was enjoyed. The Indies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Samuel Dixon's, Mishawaka av. Miss Lillian Hentzi sp:nt Monday at St. Joseph. Mich. Manstiebl Motfitt lias gono to Rolling Prairie to visit his son, Elmer Moffat and family. Mrs. George Fetters entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. Rose Talor of Mi?hawaka. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Straub and family, who have heen viiting relatives here, returned to their homo at Kalamazoo, Mich.. Tuesday morning. They wcro accompanied by Miss Fay Gray, who will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friend-. Mrs. Jewel Whaky entertained with a family dinner. Among the guests were' Mr. and Mrs. E. Whaley and E. Potts of South R nd. Mr. and Mrs. William Straub enterUind with a dinner of eight cowrs Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edvard ICrlll. The housp and tablo d'MXsratlonx were ferns and red roses. "Mrs. William Schock entertained with a family dinner Monday in honor c.f Mr. and Mm. W. E. Straub of Kalnmazo. Covers were placed for E at a taMe centered w.th forget-me-n vts. The house decorations w ere pink and re d reses. Mrs. E. W. Carpenter of N. Ninth st.. who fell from the jorch Saturday, injuring her hack and arms, is very v in h iltltre e 1. I Mrs. E. MebTt of Etna Green. Ind.. is is:ting River I'; rk and South R-nd rela t ives. UIKI SHOTGUN KIUTUD. John Iga. s- ' Indiana av.. eb-l.-ated th. Fourth by :iring a shotgun jr ,v n.aib'-,v inside the e:ty limits ,md w as hailed into e-it ' court for h'S patriotic out: urst. The r.iS" was continu d nr.t:! Wednesday w h.-n brought up Tue.-day morning. KARRI UKONRACII KEPOKTs. The board of trustees of the YL-it-mir Nurse association met Tuesday mornin-'. Rabbi Crord-ich gae re-por:-of the conference of charities at Baltimore, which he- attend, d as a delegate of the aociat.un here.

SCi a clearance sale REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From the Records of the Indian Title & Loan Co. August Coppens and Mary, h and w. to Alfons Moerman and Man.-, h and w, part lot '2 and 3 Tallien's add Msih. July 1, $4 7.". Emil Koenigshof to Christian E. Keenigshef. July 2, lot 123 and pt 122, r.rd plat Shetterly place, $1. Frederick D. Feasenhizer and Flora his w f , June 2T Jl, tract in Warren township to be used for road purposes. Herbert B. Fuerbringcr and Mabel, h and y. June 12 to Thekla Sack, lot 26 in Fuerbringe-r's Mid add, $200. Carrie Paseher and Ivouis, her litis, to Cyrus Walter. July 1, lot J3 and 100 in St. Jos. pk. $1. Ann M. Studebaker, wid, to George M. Studebaker jr.. June S, part R O L 4f, 1st plat of emt lots, Jl. Samuel Fry and Malissa A., his wf, to Bessie Peach, J June 2, lot 11) in Rattell's plat of College Green, $.".00. Gilbert A. Elliot to Wm. D. Shimp. pt lots 15.") and 15G O P South Rend. (Harlan lot on X Main st.) , Ella L. Wadsmith to Joseph A. Werwinski, May 7, lot 11 IJncoln pk, 1st plat, $1. Wm. H. Patterson and Annie M., his wf, to Catharine S. Eostwiek. Julv 2, ."0 ft e.ff lot 4, blk 2, Gay's add to Mish.. $l. Ozmann A. Tarbcll and Elizabeth, his wf. Fred F. Tarbell and Norma, his wf, to Ra M. Tarbell lot 12 in M. E. Listenberger's 1st add to South Rend. Dec. 30, 1913. $10. DIVER BREAKS HAND IN PREVENTING AN ESCAPE John Rason of CV.ssopolis came P. South Bend and g t drunk Monday and it cest him one dollar and costs and a broken hand to Detective Diver. Rason was taken into custody by Diver at the corner of Washington av. and Michigan st., and tried to break away, saying he could lick the whole South Rend police force. Diver broke his own hand in preventing his prisoner's escape. GERMANY'S REPLY NOT EXPECTED FOR ANOTHER WEEK CONTIXUi:!) FUO.M I'AGK ONK. the military operations. Because of the rigid secrecy observed, no inkling of the arguments advanced by the American envoy can be j-ecurcel, but German edficials are authority fer the statement that the ambassador has received several important communications from the Washington state elepartment since the second American note reached here. These it wa.s reported were not for presentation to the German fereign office, but for the guidance of Mr. Gerard in setting forth the actual position of his government. What counts even more than th diplomatic endeavors of the American embassy is the fact that the submarine campaign has not been the success it was expected to be. At least this is the view in circles not dominated by the admiralty. It was Imped that thGerman submarines would be able to cut off all supplies from England. Despite the large number of ships sunk, this result has not been attained. MARKETS toli:do grain. TOLi:i). o.. July e,.4TSK: WIlKAT-'j.Hh. SI.'-.: July, ; Sept.. T.O.; :H; I te.. S1.C. ,. c'oKN e .-is!;, 7-; July, 7V'-; Sept.. 7: V; 1 (-, t2S ".. A'BS- ';)!:. -2'-: July, 47: ; su-pt.. i:vi:- No. 2. SI oo. T.m i;k Si:i:i --Prime. rtlu. .: t... S.77. : I.-. S.77.1..: -''ar'!,. S. AbSIKi; I'riu.e. ims!i, Augu-t. '.'. TIMOTI1V l'ril;,e e.i-h, .::..-,(; S.pt., s.; ; . t . s : ..mi. i: vr ni i i vi.o Mo( i;. PAS f I'd T T'AU . N. V . .! ti : v ; . ATTI.P i:.-. :pt. .-,'- i..-. i r. ' -io-.v .!!:! st.-.i.jy. l r i '.,.,. ! ihi; i.aM.er grades. .;..'V r,j '..2.". ! AI. I S K. . . ;pr-. 17-1 i.e. 1. 1. M .-r.-i . ' ;i T i .arid '.: ly. "nil to -,.; . t-i 1 1 . SHJ:i:P AM" LAMMS P.-eipfs ; .. ; Mirk't. :i-tiv ati'J t-:iijy. " ! i . i ii Sht.t-p 2.". : to lair, "., ('.; ", ; li:.g. .0"'l .2.. ; s.i't p. $:j.Oo',; 7.27.. IP f-P. - e ip. ::.'. j. M.irket. .e'.iw l

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DOMESTICS. Fancy Dress Percales, light and daik colors, 8c kind, clear- HJL ance sale 2 200 Large I kick Towels, white or with fancy borders; 1 5c kind, C?)f clearance sale 36-inch Bleached or Unlieached Muslin; 8c kind; clearance sale Kimono Crepes in all colors and designs; 25c kind; clearance sale i2 Fancy Dress Ginghams in plain or fancy colors; 12rjC kind; Os clearance sale ;v CURTAIN MATERIALS Big lot worth to 25c a yard; j S

'4 Fourth Floor. ''I'm- l.iirlier. n l )w. 7 "- '. 7.'-": g'-'l !:e.i. 7 .v.',7e: . ( . N7.O0'. 7 :.. ; Oi.-'.;. 7 7.'.'. : (, 7 " : I 'ml. 7.."o'i7 7. CATTU:- Ke . -:.t 2.i M : t. p17m- hiirls.-r. !;..- S7 pi ;; . w -. I 2. cue:. N .'-.; ; 1. .;; ..." i-.l 1 f. ."mi',; pt SIli:i:i' K." . !''-. 17.1 0.1 ...!. V .; ' 27k' "r. Vtthe u '.2a; hiijit'S. S' ;.7.V, f 1'. 7-V UK Ae.o e.ic in. cin';. .t ,: : v .;. mit.mng WHEAT July. Sl."7' . l 1 .' : soj-t.. '1IJ to Slid; I ..-.. I".", t SI. ''. i - - "ATS -e;.t.. 1 -.. :;. t P "UK S. i t.. S17.17. I.AlIIt Sept.. :i7. i'!iii'.i;ii. iiii ; ' r . s r : : lli: I- .-e.." SI oiu : .Imv. SI o". ,; Sept.. ?1 .UP' "H;. !.... l;'-;i.-: 7". : sept.. 7-" .. OATS -M.-iv. :?'.; Julv. M'V: Sept, r.7U PoiMv- .Bily. SIC .".; Sept.. ST: sit. LAKlt- lui. Muni; Sept.. '' Kills -July", . pi. .", ; S.pt.. SPI .".ii',; pt.7.2. ii i' i s;i noil sun u. it rrsiu k;h. i .tui ; CATTI.i: Supply. IL-ia. M.-irUf. ste.'n'.y. 'lioie. S'. .","; ; prin:.-. '.'.",''.' .".o ; ss.7." : ti'iy l.nu Im t 'a.xi ; .-.uuinoii. S'' 7"'( 7..o : .-..iiiinMii ! I f.it t.uii-, S.rj ', 7.' I ; el:IIiol J.lt .-..w-. .?1.0(l',7.: Ileifer. S.OU; .- .', e:ihes. ShJ.C) '; pi..".' i ; ! v ;tir Rita ;! . S.'i.our,; i. "shi:i:p a'm bamp.s supp!. li-ia. Mm rivet. sl( nly : tiri'ne wet !mt. S,'..:;i"-;'..."i; g-io.l in i l . .". 7 .".' .;. .", ; i . i ; r :i:i-!. ..". e.."..".!: ui! .ind (mnii i, S2.0.I'.; ."..."i ; spring l.iiu!'. ST.oi i , a.7... IluiJS ;...-, ipi. :-'it. M.iri . f. Mtho. I'rirue li.'.ivy !;::'. s7.! ' 7 !'" : Ii S's.1.".; l,.'.tv. ulver-. ".!".. li-'it "i Js..",; jti-s. S". l."; roii;,-. oo',; ;.. S." (to', .'..".( ; lii'.ivy tuiv-I. x." 't .o.".. SOUTH BEND MARKETS ron.T hx ami mi:t (CorrcteI I.i.l.v ly .;iiumie'. lrkrt. 121 . Jeller-oii IV..I. pr'Tn; pi.vui- 12. . !hng i: . si'Kl.NanTi.s p;.i!i- s.!;i:-r LAL l'.i ing E'.. s.-.'iu'.g . ItLRP Ib-a-t 27.. l.oilihg 12, p u tiU iio J-3 CrjK. hirl'.iii ;-mV-. il AM -- Sailing 2;'. LAIHl- Seiiilig 1U'-. I'K'vJX IiO.Ns (( orrretr.l llail.x 1 1. . I.irller. 2 Hi II. .JeflYrori IiU.I.) rib. IT -i rai:g s, per .a-.- S2."-". s.iliig at 2"'."''- p-r !..; e-nioii-, p.; .!- belling :it ::.". lie r !.; ! in p.-r tniiu li si..."., st-haiu .o o''2-- ;i r i ... Yi:;i:T..r.i.i:s .i a : i.-i g. per 1!.., so 1 i u g .;t i.. r p.. ; i.. w p..-..t s-I!ing iii :.' p.-r k. KL'TTPK AMi i.'ii.s -; 1. 1 : 3 ! -stp r, paying 2o',;-j."m. lim- 2".' ; ".o--: . r-1 mery butter, piiNiug gs, ,!, n- '-, i r i t - ly fresh, pacing 1.. -.-aing 2i . m:kih. (Correeted Haily 1 1 x arnr Mrnv erJ More-, lit i:. W.tviir st.) TIMOl H V S.:.;y , i p. ,,. pijvj;i: ..7,.. A 1,1'Al.l A -Mo .Tjtu.i 11. alsiki; T. j;k" :', in. iiav. ti;av n: i i. i. (( nrrfMt. a l.iil.v liy tli -l.-v 'Iltler 1 lour and Peed (n. l:i . A:iein,i!i M .) IIAV - I '. 1 :t y i : : g s 1 2' 1 ' . s.-i'ii.g .it 1'.';1. sti:av r.i ii. - s.v. ..eg .a -: .mi .V piT b;:;e. ' k i itir 7.".; - t :o". MATS I ; 1 i -: r .".'1. v...e.. 7,' 1 ' d i . rp i:K si.t.it .d.i ..: ' AhSIKi: Tjt i;i; s. ;;i;.g at spi. 'IT VP ' i J ! V S- ilir, ;;t s . ALPALPA -M-:.t.iU g.-...'.!.. -I.::,g it 5 1.77.. IT.nn; mi 1 it 11. (( orr.M t-l I.OI v , K in. !,!,( L .ui.l 4, in, ll lr.eiili ) WJIPAT T 1 1 1" p. : ' 'ATS I ': i , . e : . . ! , .. ( 'UN P. i-..g 7:.. . ;.! j l: i: -Pay t p. : to. I.l 1. I ) K (CorrrteJ I . I !.. t ij-.r llr . S. 1. 11). tn t t hi:a v r. . 1 i:i:ks ! r : , ; .j (i'l'v, pri::..- ',' 7 Hcir l' i up. s7''.' 7.2".. I.A2JUS l.i. ;,J'-;1 ; ! 1 7'. TAI.I-OW AMI III ! -. ( ( (jrrc tr-t l.n!v lt " . I.! ;;lii .11. Ml .N . U tin . , TAl.I.i 'W !lo 2 .. . '. N . 1. Um, ; N .. 2. . IIIPLS- .::. . 1. ..-' ' ': TOO I. MP Pt I. " I I sai.i; !. ,?. . ri' II . I ! I I r u i - . i 1 1 i; I " i v. i;i r.iti :: ' ' 1 1 c. 1 1 Mil . E 1 M ! N I N . u I M ( ( i l l ( PPl K I.M.I.IMI .T. P.UMo Wi i'e for lab. r- :--w . ( i,hi i; com: .v co. I7 Pmaduav. New V orL 11 n

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