South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1915 — Page 2

Thursday, septemreii in, 10m.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Awards on Farm Products

(rain ami Nitl'. Corn. 10 cars yellow C A. Birk, Wakurusa. Ind. Corn in fodder C. Topper, South Bend, Ind. Wheat. One-half bushel red winter what Firt. (J. Konzf'ii, South Ik-nil; Scond, C. Topper. South Rend. Wheat In straw, sheaf of red winter W. C. Jar-kson, South Rend. One-half bushel oats-, white C. Topper, South Bend. Sheaf of Alfalfa P. 15. Chubb, Grander, Ind. Six cucumbers First. Edward Klery. South Rnd; second. P. I J. Chubb, CI ran per, Ind. Three summer crooked neck squashes P. 15. Chubb Cnin.T, Ind. Three, pie pumpkins P. P. Chubb, CI ranker, Inl. Three early cabbages C. I Marker. Mishawaka. Three red cabbages E. Dubblen, South Bend, first and second. Three heads of endive P. 15. Chubb. Granger, Ind. Six Jon-: summer radishes C. F. Marker, Mishawaka. Six cucumbers for table use J. Shirk, Osceola. Ind. Red mangoes 1 i;. Chuljt). (Jrank'er. Ind. Red tomatoes S. C. Millin, South Rend, Ind. Yellow tomatoes II. W. Sossman. first; S. C. Millin, second. Six ears sweet corn P. P,. Chubb. Grander. Thre cantaloupes P. 15. Chubb, Granger. One half perk red onions 1 p. Chubb, tlrst; Dare & son. second. One half peck white onions P. 15. Chubb, nrst; Dare SL son, second. One half peck yellow onions -Dare & son. lirnt; I . Chubb, second. Apples. Peck Rural .Ww Vorkers G. J. Hepler, lirst; X. P. Tacks, second. Plate Maiden Plush G. J. Ilcplcr, first: J. M. Hough, second. Plate Pen Davis J. K. Sickel. Plate William Rambo William Stoll. Plate Summer Pambo G. J. Heplcr. Plato Fal la water 0. J. Ilepler. Plate Wagner O. J. Hepler. Plate Tied Beitigheimer (. Konzen. Plate Fa menus G. J. Ilepler. Plate Huhhnrdston II. W. Newman, first; William Stoll, second. PEACH PRICE IS DOWN JFllis: Baugh Will Take Caec to FirMarket. Peaches took a decided tumble on the city market Thursday morning, coming down in price ironi $1 and $1.25 a bushel to '.: cents, 75 cents and $1 a bushel. The largest and be?? peaches sold at the la.-st named price, while other varieties of the late freestone peach were to be had more cheaply. lave chickens remained at the standard price. lirinsing" IS cents and 19 cents a pound for springers. Old chickens, live, sold at 14 cents. No springers were to be had on the city marker. Fresh strawberries', the .second crop of the season, brought 1'5 cents a quart. There was not an abundance of this fruit and the little that was brought to market was eagerlv snapped up. Due ?o the fair, less wagons than have been coming to the bridge put in an appearance Thursday morning. There was. however, enough produce to supply the small crowd of buyers that ventured into the hot sun. DENIES HE WAS DRUNK Kills Baught Will Take Cas- to Fircult Ccurt. Ellis Paugh, 100G I.iston st., wan fined $11 for intoxication in city court Thursday morning upon complaint of Patrolman DoLee. Baugh was first arrested on charges by Ids wife, but th latter refused to prosecute. Baugh denied his guilt and the saloon keeper from whom he was alleged to have purchased his liquor, declared that hf was not intoxicated at the time of hi arrest. Baugh appealed the case under bond of $25 to the circuit court grand jury. IS FINED FOR SPEEDING Driver Says lie Was t Violating Traffic Laws. TL E. Fiances. s2l E. Washington av.. was lined $11 in city court for exceeding the speed limit. He appealed the vase to the circuit court under bone', of $1:5. Frances was arrested on Linvoln way E., near .pringbrook lark by Motorcycle Patrolman Tholaider. who alleged that he was making CO miles an hour. Frances appeal as based on the stories of three witnesses who alleged that the speed laws "were being complied with. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Mr. Niton Says Husband lias Frequently Abandoned Her. ?ult for divorce and for $500 alimony was tiled in the superior court Thursday morning by Lizzie Nixon against Karl Nin. The petitioner ays that during the flvo years of their married life precc.iin their separation in 1012, her h:? and had always been unkind to her and frequently abandoned her. She asks for the custody of a daughter. HORSE NOT DISEASED CttM. AzaiiiM Van Rer Huestien is Db Hli4HL August Van I)fr Haeghen. 4 14 S. Kaley 5t.. was found not guilty in city court Thursday of selling a diseased horse to August Van Outreve. Theophll Van Tornhout alleged that a hors sold by Van Dr Haeghen for J.'.O had been afrlicted with the heaves. iiack iiomi; Otto Sehermann, who six months ani-o went west for his health, is back, fat, blown and happy. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sehurmann and son, Woodrow Dee.

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Bud about Town

Plato Rhode Island Greening G. J. Henler. first: William Stoll. second. Plate Wolf River 1 1. W. Newman. Plate Gideon C. Dressier. Plate King G. J. Ilepler. Plate York Imperial H. W. Newman. Plate Paldwin G. J. Ilepler. Plate Northern .py William Stoll. first; G. J. Ilepler, second. Plate Grimes Golden II. W. Newman. Plate Roman Sticn G. J. Ilepler. Plate Velmont G. J. Ilepler. Plate Wealthy C. 15. Ryers, first; G. J. Helper, second. Plate Winter Panana G. J. Ilepler. Plate Newton Pippin J. M. Rough. Plate Golden Russett W. C. Kruzcn. Pest and largest display II. W. Newman. ' Peaches. Plate Flbcrta G. J. Ilepler. Plate Crosbv G. J. Hcpler. Yellow Seedling P. 15. Chubb. Plums. Plate Abundance G. J. Hepler. (i rain's. Plate Worden H. W. Newman, first; P. P. Chubb, second. Plate Concord H. W. Newman. Plate Prighton H. W. Newman. Plate Lindley H. W. Newman. ' Plate Rocklington H. W. Newman. Plate Niagara H. W. Newman, first; P. P. Chubb, second. Plate Diamond H. W. Newman. Plate McPikc II, W. Newman. Plate Delaware H. W. Newman, first: P. P. Chubb, second. Plate Catawaba P. P. Chubb. Plate Moore's Early H. W. Newman. Plate Ives H W. Newman. Plate Woodruff Red P. B. Chubb. Best and Largest Collection H. W. Newman, first; P. P. Chubb, second. Pest Booth Clay and Harris Home Economic club, first; Clay and Harris Township Community center, .second; Tamarack Grange. Mishawaka, third. Mowers and Shrubs. Ten Ferns Willis Kenyon." Pest Display of Boston Ferns Willis Kenyon. Best Display of Blooming Plants Willis Kenyon. Cut Roses Willis Kenyon. Best Collection of Outdoor 'lowers "Will's Kenyon. Mowers and Shrubs for Amateur. Display of Begonias E. Shotely. Display of Foliage P. P. Chubb. Gladiolas P. B. Chubb. ALL AWARDS MADE IN WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTS I Judging of OuIIts Completed Tuesday. Some Old Patterns Among: Exhibits. Judges in the art department completed their work Thursday afternoon. It proved a big task, but they went through the work with a vim. There was thousands of articles to examine. several of the pieces on display being; more than 100 years old. The final awards are: Fancy silk qujlt First prize, Mrs. F. II. Avery, S3 4 N. Main st.; Mrs. Charles Cormican. 202 N. Elm st. Cotton patchwork quilt First prize, Mrs. Fred Gardiner, 707 Vistula av.; second prize, Mrs. J. L. Morse, b 4 6 Seventh st. Log cabin quilt First prize, Mrs. George Hess. S12 N. Lafayette st.; second prize, Mrs. A. D. Denslow, Mishawaka. Bedspread in outline First prize, Mrs. William Weber, Mishawaka. Velvet quilt First prize. Mrs. A. W. Loshbaugh, 501 H. South st.; Mrs. Anna Bennett, 12.1 S. Michigan st. SUFFERS BROKEN NOSE Louis Drihbin, II Years Old, Victim of Traflie Accident. Although his head was run over by the rear wheel of an automobile driven by S. J. Perkins, Downer's Grove. 111.. Thursday noon at Michigan st. ami Washington a v.. Louis Drihbin, 14 years old, 2107 Linden a v.. escaped from the accident with little injury save a broken nose. He was riding a bicycle and failed to hear the approach of the automobile. He turned directly in its path. The driver of the auto was held blameless for the accident by the traffic officer on duty at that point. iirsiiAxn dismisses case. The divorce suit of Walter Jacobs against Mary M. Jacobs was dismissed from the circuit court Wednesday afternoon by the plaintiff. WERE FIRST TO X : f . i. ' v . .k. Two of the most enthusiastic horse lovers in St. Joseph county were the first to purchase programs at the opening of the Interstate fair. They were sarri Leeper, one of the promoters of the Interstate fair, and Dr. William Wickham, who has always

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(CONTINUED FROM PAG E ONE.) grounds were crowded to capacity all the time, and many of the attractions that are being offered were forced to turn away people by the hundreds. In spite of these large crowds only one accident was reported to the police. John Aiworth of Mishawaka. fell on the bridge leading to the amusement park and was found to bo suffering of heart failure. The police department first aid crew revived him and he continued to see all the sights around the fair grounds. Two hours before the afternoon's races were scheduled to start, crowds lined up in front of the grandstand tryine- to get in. The stand was closed all morning to allow it to bo cleaned and spectators were not allowed to look things over from that viewpoint. Crowd Grandstand. The stand filled up an hour before the speed program was to have been called Starter William Fleming of Fort Wayne, and many who had figured on getting choice seats in the grandStand at a late hour in the afternoon were forced to either stand at the rear of the long tiers of seats or find places along the sides of the track at other places. Fair officials did not really recognize the need for larger grandstand space until today and it was said that next year would see a new stand like tn one already constructed, where the old baseball grandstand is now located. Reserved seats and boxes were at r premium before noon and it wis almost impossible to find a stray scat In the unreserved section in the stand. In spite of rain that came during the middle of the night, the track was In good shape for the afternoon's races. Under the direction of Supervisor Root who has charge of the track, scrapers and harrows worked on the speed course all morning and the work was not stopped until the parade of draft horses and cattle started at 12: HO o'clock. As soon a this part of the day's program was completed another force of men and horses went to work, giving the track the final going-over and it was ready for the first event In the speed department. Fine Lunch of Horses. A fine bunch of horses got away in the first event, the opening heat in the $1,000 Oliver hotel stake for 2:24 trotters. Mr. Forbes, entered by William Engleman of Kalamazoo, made a great showing in the heat. There were no favorites in the 2:14 trot for a purse of $1,00 0. Tobe Ward showed well in the first heat. The gelding was from the Hawkins stables of .Springfield, 111., the ones that turned out Layburn Fuller, the horse that won the News-Times stake of $1,000 yesterday. In order to give more seating room in the grandstand the band was moved down in front of the stand. This gave room for at least 100 more people In the stand. The Goshen band was from Goshen. Announcement was made this afternoon that the famous Shriner Patrol band of Fort Wayne, would he hero for concerts all day Saturday, the closing day of the fair. Resides rendering the best of music, the hand gives several drills. AUSTR0 DESTROYERS SUNK Italian Sub Sends Down Two Enemy Vessel. TURIN. Sept. 16. An Italian submarine has sunk two Austrian torpedo boat destroyers off the Gargano peninsula, says a dispatch to the Stampa from Ancona. The news of the naval tight was received in Ancona from the captain of the steamer Concettlna, who claimed to have witnessed the engagement. The Concettina was being chased by the Austrian ships when the submarine suddenly appeared. STOP FORTIFICATION WORK Servian Report Tells of Damage Done Along Danube. LONDON. ept. 16. The Servian legation today issued the following official war bulletin: "On Friday we interrupted enemy fortification work on the Danube front at Orchave and on the Drina front opposite Vishegrad. On Saturday an enemy -battery was silenced during an artillery combat in the direction of Belgrade." BUY PROGRAMS X 7' v v . ; v V W 1 -"fc ji ' - :" . f J .', .... V rv been interested in the racing game, and several years ago had hordes on the track. They are seen buying their programs from "Rud"" Horn, the program man. the first which were sold this week. Mrs. WJckham is seen in the center oi the picture.

Two More Days

Lunch at Our Tea Room before going to the Fair. ATHENA KNIT UNDERWEAR Here arc the features that give Athena its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit. Sloping Shoulders and Sleeves Conform to the shoulders without wrlnt-lin k V fJi J il Stay vY I Keeps garment from ' i stretchirvg across the riV-t - fi ihoulder. and ho!d iW -jleeve in olaet. l uiuirj arm Kimj io me natural curve of the shoulder and holds garmenf snugly and smoothly up under arm, doing away with unnecessary cloth Three-Cornered Cutset Is so shaped as to rcuevc the usual strain at the thigh. Insures greater comfort and longer wear. Low-Neei Sleevelets Suit Just as a woman is fuller across the bust than the back, so this garment is made with extra fullness in front Patent Seat This consists of a plait on ech side of the back, instead of extra cloth in the middle where it causes discomfort. Always stays closed and allows sufficient

room, sitting or standing. New Fall styles and weights in thena Underwear are here.Price $1.00, $1.25 Misses Unions at 7. Athena garments, with drop seat and sizes made large. Women 's Hosiery Boot Silk Hose in all colois, full fashioned, and reinforced, at ."Oc. lUack IAU- JIoso, liht and medium weight, at ru :i pairs $1.00. Wayne Knit Hose, with or without seam, ilght and medium weight, eiastic tops, at 25o pair. C

GUNS TAKEN AWAY FROM VILLA'S MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) tlves and Americans generally from Villa territory. They claim that this is tantamount to admitting the impending recognition of Carranza, despite the fact that he declined to participate in the peace conference called by the .South American envoys and the United States. Othcials made no effort to conceal their apprehension over the immediate outlook. It is admitted that if Ob. rvson crushes Villa in the impending battle for fie possession of Torreon, he will be able to sweep right through to the border. Uut it also is -pointed out that Villa has not less than 60,000 trained and well armed men who can scatter and do enormous damaga by carrying on general brigandage and looting and murdering almost at will. CAIUIAXZA PLKASKD. VERA CKUZ, Sept. 16. Gen. Venustiano Carranza is highly pleased with the news from Washington that the Pan-American envoys will soon announce their acceptance of his invitation to a conference. He believes that at this conference he can furnish incontestible evidence that he is entitled to recognition. When the International News Service correspondent took to Gen. Carranza a dispatch outlining the expected decision of the Pan-Am Mcan conferees he started to make a statement but reconsidered and confined himself to this expression: "I must beg to be excused from any comment on your interesting message until the Pan-American diplomate.s have formally communicated to me their intentions. It would hardly be proper for me to say anything before their decision has been communicated to me officially." Senor Urarto. private secretary to the first chief, expressed the opinion that formal acceptance of Gen. Carranza's invitation would mark the beginning of the end of all international complications. It is likely, he said, that some border town near Laredo will be selected for the proposed conference. "VOTES CAME EASY" SAYS PRIZE BUYER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) votes at each election during the past 12 years, however. The defense endeavored to prove Gibson r perjurer by making him admit that he had testified before the grand Jury that the election was conducted legally and had repeatedly told his attorneys iie would not heed requests of the state to plead guilty. but would tight to tho end. (Ciibon is one of the eicht defendants who had pleaded guilty.) One sensation crept into the testimony when Gibson declared untrue several assertions made by witness John W. Iee, a confessed conspirator, yesterday. Gibson was scheduled to resume the standat the afternoon session. Several times during the examination, the defense registered objectiocj to

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Plaid Silk

Waists

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the line of questions, but Judge Eichhorn suggested the advisability of being liberal in the admission of evidence in the shape of conversations when they were apparently offered in good faith in the effort to prove a conspiracy. Gibson was permitted to tring in the names of several men who are alleged co-conspirators with Bell. Ho also told of the use of clubs by the police on negroes on election day, and testified that hief of police Perrot had visited his precinct. Gibson's precinct is the one in which it is said the tally sheets were made out without resistance from the regular election otticers. after which the ballots were burned. DEATHS. PIHLJAP W. KENT. Phillip W. Kemp, 43 years old, 1023 S. Main St., River Park, died late last night following an illness of cne year of heart trouble. He is survived by his wife Lydia and one brother Marsh Kern; of Tiffon, O. He was born Sept. 29, 1S46, at Percy, Canada, and came to this city 10 years ago from Ohio. Funeral services will bo held from tho residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kev. A. W. Smith, pastor of the Hiver Park M. E. church will officiate. MKS. KMTLY 31. nURTOX. Mrs. Emily Marie IJurton, 59 years old, 118 S, Emerick St., died last night at 5:30 o'clock following an illness of six months. She was born in Canton, O., March 23, 1858, and came hero 43 years ago from Klkhart. She is survived by her husband Daniel Burton, three daughters. Ina E., Mae C. and Helen E. IJurton all of South. Bend; one brother, William Holtz cf Nlles; two sisters. Mrs. Ferguson of LowelT, Ind., and Mrs. William Kryder of Seattle, Wash. Funeral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Kcv. Charles A .Decker will officiate. The body may be viewed until Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She was a member of the First Paptist church for 30 years, and a member of the Auten Relief corps. The Itelief corps will have charge of the funeral services. .i)jriGi:s siiAMiu:it(; sane. Max Slamberg was adjudged sane by Judge Funk in tin circuit court Thursday morning upon the petition of E. Daiccj Clambers; wa sent to Longcliff in the early summer and was recently released. The court action was taken far the purpose of having a guardianship discontinued. WEEVIL IIUSY. ATLANTA, Gt.. Sept. 16. Three more counties in Georgia have been added to the territory now being invaded by the Mexican boll weevil and the cotton pest is now on the edge of the valuable cotton belt. On account of being robbed of our space at the fair grounds, we will show our new model Jeffcry and White at Frazicr & Frazier Garage, 11S-1-0 Lincoln way E.

Harvest Festival Sale

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New York P-attern

Hats

Just arrived Exclusive models in semi-dress and tailored Black Velvet Pattern Hats no two alike beautiful designs, that will be exhibited in our Millinery Parlors tomorrow and Saturday. Moderately priced from $2.95 to $10.00

RIVERPARK The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Episcopal church held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. Siple, S. Sixth st. The meeting opened with short devotional service lead by Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe. Reports of committees were given and pledges for the next conference year were made. The next meeting will be held Sept. 2G at the home of Mrs. Marshal Hall, Greenlawn av. Miss Hose Wingct. X. Eighth st., entertained her Sunday school teacher and Miss Clela Anderson class Wednesday evening. Music and games were features of the evening and refreshments were served. The class will give a lawn social next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Anderson, S. Seventh st. Mrs. Charles Talcott of Chicago, and Mrs. Thomas Wilson St Valparaiso, Ind., who have been visiting friends here the past week, have returned home. Prnest Schemerhan of Edwardsburg, Mich., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moritz of Twelfth st. and attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Garten. 1020 Clover St., received a telegram Wednesday stating the death of their brother-in-law, Charles Mayer of Chicago. They left on the evening train to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Reamer of Walkerton are guests of Mrs. Reamer's aunt, Mrs. A. poole. and cousin. Miss Minnie Poole, Mishawaka av. this week and attending the fair at Springbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuller have purchased the Walace l)odd home of N. Sixth st. of Mrs. Dodd. Mrs. Fred Amos of Pleasant st., who is ill at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, is improving. Milton Helmick and father. Eli Helmick left Thursday morning lor Big Rapids. .Mich., to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, Moses Iturk, who was kille-d by lightning Tuesday at his home in Big Rapids, Mich. Burk formerly resided here. Mrs. E. Marshall has returned to Columbus. O., after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kochenderfer of X. Sixth st. Mrs. A. It. Colley, who has been seriously ill for several days, shows no improvement. Mrs. French Shurte. Miss Paulino Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Tue of Dowagiac. Mich., who have been guests of Mr. and Mr?. George Fetters Pleasant st., this week and attending the fair, will return Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons of Edwardsburg, Mich., are guests of their daughter. Mrs. W. W. Sibley. Mishawaka av. Mrs. V. Weaver and son, Charles Weaver of Berrien Springs, MichMrs. George Graham and son. Dal Graham of Savanac, Mich., have returned after concluding a visit with Mrs. G. D. Brown and X. Wtlls and family. Mrs. Cora Fisher of Iakeville Is visiting River Park relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dice of Chicago motored here Wednesday and were guests of Mrs. Dice's parcuts. Mr.

Perfect Service Our Tea Room Sandwiches, Ice Cream

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Special Showing of Correct Corsetry Continues Our special showing of American Lady Corsets include smart styles in many models for every type of figure. Your model is here. We cordially ask your attendance and are desirous of proving to you that we can tit you faultlessly to just exactly the right American Lady model for your individual figure. Price $1.00 to $3.00. and Mrs. Edward Shank. Mishawaka a v., Mr. Dice returned today. Mrs. Dice will spend a week here vi.sitinKE. Smith of Vine St., has accepted a position as clerk at the Dixon and Ixcker Co., on Mishawaka a v. Mrs. Fred Miller spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Edward Perkins, Prairie road. Tom and Frank Hillsdale of Ixgansport. are spending a few days with River Park friends. ALL PASSENGERS SAVED Liner Euphrates is Wrecked in the Mediterranean. MARSEILLES, f?ept. 1. The liner Euphrates. o.S S 7 tons, was wrecked in the Mediterranean sea Wednesday and will be a total loss. The passengers, about 100 In number, were rescued, together with the members of the crew. The Euphrates was owned by the Messagerles Maritimes and was built in 1005. Its home pert was Marseilles. MOHR CASE IS CONTINUED Trial Will Not bo Hold For Throe More Weeks. WARREN. R. I, Sept. 1 A-aint the mild protests of counsel for tli' defendants, the oases of Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr and the three negroes charged with the murder of Dr. C. Franklin M.hr on th.night of Aug. .'11. and murderous assault on Miss Family C". Purser wer today continued for three weeks by Judge Frank H. Hammlll of the district court here. WILL MAKE PROBE. LOXIKJN, Sept. The conviction of Gus Stahl of perjury In New Vork for swearing that the Luitanbt carried some guns will be made the mbjert of a parliamentary inquiry. Foreign Sec'y Grey will be asked if there is any evidence that Stahl is connec ted with German diplomatic agents. REAL ESTATE TILVNM "EILS. HEAL KASTATE TRANSFERS. Jan III. Sobuski Building & Ioan association. Inc.. Aucr. 2 4. part lot 4 in KafTrt (ir.;t add.. 5 1. Mary E. Lindeman to Nina A. Townsnd. Aug. 27, land in Harris twp.. $1. Itrnaoy F. Niezpodzki anl wife To Nikodem L'tskowski and wife, Sept. part lot in J. C. Kii.ddo'-kV sub., 51. Nikodem. Liskowski and uife to Ignaoy F. Nitzgodzki and wife -ame as r.ext above, $1. Joseph E. Kaley and wife to Edgar T. P.onds, .cTt. 1, S in Haley's Lincoln highway add., Jl. TAKES -ZEPPELIN" INsl'KANCIL LONDON. ept. 10. Ambassador Iae has taken out a policy insuring his residence against damage by Zeppelins. Zeppelin insurance is obtainable at very low rates and ini-uranco companies are reaping a hurvcsL