South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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BUSINESS TMES MINISTERS' TIME Morning Session Devoted to Reading of Reports and Election of Officers. (CONTINUED FROM PA OK ONE.) cd the laymen Thursday evening at the First M. F. church, this will be Korvnl ;tt C:20 o'clock. This will be (ullnwed by a mass meeting for the layman In the church in tin evening 11 f which solon thry will bo ntMrossrd by Ir. F.dpr.ir I'dake of Chicago, corresponding secretary of the board of Sunday schools. The subject of his address will bo " Kvanelism for Men." The meeting Thursday nifiht a i n bo only for men. The session of the Liynu-n's association Thursday will he continued Friday when the L'iy Electoral conference will convene. This conference will select delegates for the pencral conference at Saratoga Springy next May. Marvin Campbell, prominent in Vocal Methodist circles will preside at this meeting. The Friday M--sion will likewise be held at the First Haptist church. It is expected that between ."50 and 4 00 laymen living in the bounds of the- Northwest Indiana c onference will l-e in the city at the time. Announcement was made at the business session Wednesday morning nf the amount of money to be turned into the northwest conference offers from the Methodist book concern as their share of the profits accruing from the sale of books during I ho last year. The sum of money which will be derived this year is J:;.0T. This is usod in caring for the suporan Hated ministers. Charles Harper was appointed canasser of the Methodist Ueview during the conference. ( rw .iuiicrs;iry. Tho anniversary of the Woman's Homo Missionary society was ob.wrvol at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Secor of Lafayette pret ded at the meeting. Mrs. A. T. J'.rirt;s of Lafayette, corresponding eretary of the conference society, spoke of the special work being" done y the society. Mrs. J. C. Kendricks, .vcretary of the ary settlement Ii'Misc, which is known as the Campbell settlement parish, pave a short report of the work beinp done there. A report given by the financial .secretary showed that nearly $10,000 had been collected for home missionary societies, which is $1,100 more than has been collected any previous time. The report also showed the work of new auxiliaries which had been formed. A meeting of tho conference society will be held the first week in November at Terre Haute and announcement was made to this effect. The Uev. A. R Storms of Indianapolis addressed the session this afternoon, touching upon the problems and work of the home missionary' societies in the Northwest conference. Tells of Menace. Decrying the real menace of the Lurch as the coining out of an ane of the past expression of the religious faith in the present, the lie v. F. W. iMmlavy. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of Lafayette, Ind., denounced the methods of the church which .adhered strictly to staid cust umes in the conference sermon delivered at the opening session Tuesday e cuing". Dr. I uinlavy s appeal to the ;tssembled ministers and laymen wius that t!e church should lay aside to somo extent tlie old vestments in which it was garbe-, ;us far as rigid adherence i decadent customs was concerned. and breathe the atmosphere of the social life into which has gone tho call of the Master and to pour into that life the spirit of Jesus Christ. Dr. Dunlavy chose as his text the eighth chapter of Acts. 12th verse: "Philip preaching lad tidincs concerning the Kingdom of God and name Jesus "hriit." He said in part: "Is there any such thing as the inod i n mini.-:ry of the religion of Jesus? Is not Jesus ChrLst tho one .-table entity amid all our modern instabilty? Is He not alone the Rock of Ages to which the weary spirit won ;it and disillusioned with the mateii.il interests of life ean come for shelter amid the soul's equinoctial i-torms? "After those epochal years at the end of which the disciples received command to go to the whole world, Philip went forth to the Samaritans and the Ethiopians with the glad tidings. But Philip's methods differed Irom ;he established methods of today, for lie w n! out along the road to the Samaritans whieh was forbidd n. "It was not tho crrdal statements that Philip made. It wa.s net even the divine love of God: it was not the ;- re.it institutions, nor the church it was Jesus Christ. "Wo live In an ace now u hen tho hutch must define it.s place. Tho church must seize the social problems and put Into them its dynamic power. Wo can not force men to terms of reform as was done during tho age of Wesley, but wo can do what Philip hd: to bring to men a new conscious, lit ss of Je.sus. "The eminent psychologist, James. Fays that It is a psychological impossibility for any thinking man not t" pray. "The menace oC the church is not in the errors of religious Isms which are so grotesque which if not pathetic would be humorous. The menace of the church i not in the new thought, but that we insist in not haxing a chance in methods and form.?." Marvin Campbell presided at the opening of the conference. He iptroducexl Mayor Keller, who in turn welcomed the conference visitors by turning over the keys of the city to them. The Rev. S.-.lom IV Town. D. D.. financial secrt tary of Dep. raw university, Greeneatle. responded to Mayor Keller's welcome address. Dr. Town was pa-tor of the First Metho -list church in this city, having twice Pi the past accepted a call from tho South Bend pulpit. Ho -poke of his t perit lice as pastor in the city, and tho influential work that was done by two South Bend trustees of the university, the tare Clem Studobaker and John irown:i-ld. The Rev. E. W. S;rcker. president of the examining board of the itinerant achool. gave the invocation.

! LOCAL PASTOR BIG CONFERENCE FACTOR ft i "1 .. : it i :-v, . r. iu:v. iii:hy 11. davis. WEDNESDAY PROGRAM 7: HO p. m. Anniversary of the Hoard of Home Missions and Church Extension society and the board of Sunday schools. Rev. A. T. Hriggs, L. D., of West Lafayette, presiding. Address The Rev. Alpha CJ. Kynett, D. D., of Philadelphia, recording and field secretary of the board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Address The Uev. Jesse L. Dancey, I). D.. Rock River conference, Chicago. DEATHS. JOHN HLLLA. John Bella, 53 Tears old, died Tuesday afternoon at his home. l."49 YV. Sample st. Ho is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marj" Bella, and seven children, John. Mike, Julius. Helen, Margaret, Catherine and Mary, all of South liend. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church at t o'clock Thursday morning. Father Varlacky oflkiatinc. Burial will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery. MRS. CORA X. DAY. Mrs. Cora X. Hay, wife of C. E. Day of Crumstown, Intl., died at the Epworth hospital here Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, two sons and a daughter, all of Crumstown. She formerly resided at Plymouth." The burial will bo held from the United Brethren church in Donaldson, Ind., Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. MRS. M. H. HATCH. Mrs. M. R. Hatch, mother of Frank M. Hatch. S65 Forest av., died Tuesday of parlytic complications at Gaston. Ore., where her husband. Rev. Julian Hatch, has charge of a congregation. Mrs. Hatch van born in Clay township on Dec. II. 1S3:L She moved to Nebraska in 1S77 and later to the Pacific coast. Besides F. M. Hatch and her husband, she is survived bv three other sons, James L. Hatch of Bulkley. B. C. and Albert S. and Julian A. Hatch of Gaston, Ore. PROF. ROTH TO SPEAK AT MICHIGAN BANQUET Two Sets of nims Will be Shown at Gathering Hero Sntunlay NlKht. Louis M. Hammerschmidt. local chairman of the University of Michigan $1,000,000 club house campaign Wednesday received word that Prof. Filibert Roth, head of the Michigan forestry school will be present to speak at the monster alumni banquet scheduled for next Saturday evening at t.:."0. Oliver hotel. Will G. Crabill. who was a live wire of high voltage in the law department bck in 1S90 has been selected to preside at the spread. He will call for speeches from Prof. Roth. Harry A. Engman. Charles W. Bingham, Floyd A. Deal. John Lippincott and Charles P. Drummond. all of whom were prominent in student activities' as undergraduates. Louis Elbel. known to every Miehiman man as author and composer of "Tho Victors." the varsity marching song, will be present to demonstrate what a piano can do when propertly manipulated. Word was received from Anna Arbor Wednesday morning that two sets of moving picture films, instead of one set. have been forwarded to be shown at the South Bend banquet. Besides the "Bill Day" til m another feature, prepared as a surprise, will be thrown on the screen Saturday night. These pictures will bo shown simultaneously in 1 1 1 different cities. Oct. J being the day set for the opening of the million doilar campaign throughout the country. Michigan song booklets will be distributed free to every alumnus attending the South Bend banquet. The following local alumni have charge of the sale of banquet tickets: William A. Bertsoh. Charles W. Bingham. John S. Bordner. Harry A. Engman. William II. Ilillman. Ralph H. Jerncgnn. L. J. Montgomery. Kli F. Seehirt. Perrv S. Traver, C. E. Varier, Edmund A. Willis. Hugh McVicnr. Dale I. parshall. John I. Lippincott, Luii M. Hammerschmidt. ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Complaining Witness Say He Was Struck in Fact. Martin Klvlntkowski. alias Flowers, 7 2 : W. Ford st.. was arraigned in city court Wednesday morning upon charges of assault and battery filed by Leonard Sarnowski. The latter alleged that during the progress of a row in which he and Flowers were participants, the latter, without provocation, struck him in the face. Flo.ers pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued until Friday morning. Bond was fixed at $23. FINISH IN FORTNIGHT. LONDON. S.-pt. 10. Telegraphing from Athens, a correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. says the Austro-Gorman attack of Shor will be finished in a fortnight.

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In order to supply the visiting ministers and laymen with mail daily, a miniature postoffice has been fitted up in the basement of the First M. E. church. This makes it possible for visiting clergymen to receive their mail just as fast it brought in by Uncle .'arn. Speculation as to who will be appointed clerical , delegates to the general conference at Saratoga Springs, which lasts a month beginning May 1, Is already rife among the conference visitors. No intimation of the appointees has been made by Bishop McDowell, who names the delegates. Chief among those slated for this position are the Rev. Henry I. Davis, pa.stor of the First Methodist church of this city; Rev. E. W. Waring, assistant editor of the Christian Advocate, Cincinnati; Rev. U. G. Leazenby, superintendent of the Cra Tfordsvillo district; Dr. J. G. Campbell, superintendent of the Greencastle district, and the Itev. M. H. Appleby, superintendent of the South Bond district. Of this number it Is understood that Rev. Ivoazenby will be certain to be appointed. The general conference at Saratoga Springs next May to which four lay delegates and four clergymen from the Xorthwext Indiana conference are to be appointed and elected during tho present session here, is the legislative body of the church.. It makes and modifies all church hws, elects bishops and carries on the general work of Methodism in this country. Marvin Campbell, regarded in Indiana Methodism as one of its strongest laymen will undoubtedly be elected a lay delegate to the general conference at Saratoga Springs next year. This will be the fourth time that Mr. Campbell has been e'ected, and while It is understood that he is not seeking the election, it is generally admitted that he will be one of the delegates. His influence and power in Methodism is .strong, and he is regarded as one of the most Influential lay delegates that the northwest conference has ever sent to the general conference. W. E. Carpenter of Brazil, superintendent of the largest Sunday school in the world, is likely to be another man whose, name will be placed up for nomination at tht- meeting of the Lay Electoral conference Friday. J. W. Gardner of Reynolds, president of the Laymen's association, is looked upon a55 a likely cMce of this conference. The names of Fr?:ik Evans of Crawfordsville and U. I. Allen of Greencastle are also being considered. Much interest in the Methodist Book Concern's display in the basement of the church has been shown by the visiting ministers. The book concern has a display on hand of over $5,000 worth of books, and has installed a cash register. Tho book concern nets a handsome profit to all Methodism from the sale of its books, no small part of that EDITORS OF SCHOOL PAPER ARE NAMED Carl Prell Will bo Editor in Chief of Interlude Short Talks Arc Made. At an assembly held in the high school auditorium Wednesday morning the interlude staff for the coming year was announced and plans were laid for the subscription contest. Carl Prell, 410 W. Madison st., was named editor-in-chief by Miss Dora 1. Keller, head of the high school English department, who made the appointments. Miss Edith Emmons was named associate editor. Albert MacDonald is business manager, having for his assistants Walter Davis, Harlow Lippincott and Walter Strang. Hobart Jones is circulation manager and his assistants are W. Baumgartner, Robert M inkier and Robert Wroth. William Grimm was named joke editor, while for the girls' athletics there is Miss Eleanor Gaik, and for the hoys Joseph Mytrs. Miss Arva Yeagley is editor of the news department, and Margaret Talbert exchange editor. Gerald Ieeper was named staff photographer, while the editors of the various departments are as follows: Latin, Edward Post; German, Blanche Grumwald; history', Bernard Keltner; matchematics, Gertrude Wiser; public speaking. Victoria Strauss; art, Helen Yerrick. and domestic science. Edna Eaird. Donald Bimm is the commercial department editor and Holland Glavin manual training department, and Ruth Spohnholz editor of the science department. At the assembly held Wednesday morning the high school orchestra rendered several tine selections and Miss V. Bon Durant gave several piano selections. Short talks wcro iven by tho now members of the staff and moving pictures of an educational subject were i-hown. WILL ARRANGE FOR GAME lingular Will Meet Grace 31. E. Team on Saturday. Secretaries of the four ward leagues of the city will meet tonight in the office of F. B. Barnes in the high school tt discuss the game between the Regulars and the Grace M. E.'s for the city championship, at Singer park Saturday afternoon. The regular schedule of the championship series ended last Saturday, but an extra game wa.s made necessary by tho defeat of the churchmen at the hands of the unnysides. The secretaries will also consider a protest of the Mucssels against the umpiring In the Muessel-Grace M. E. contest a few weeks ago. It came up last week but no action was taken. TURNSTILES TO BE USED Car Coinpary Arranges to Handle Crouds Thursday. South Bend patrons of the races at Springbrook Thursday afternoon and nUht will pass through the turnstiles before making the return trip to the city as they did during the Interstate fair. The street car company is maXing arrangements to handle r. large crowd and many extra cars will be put on during th day and night. The UNION TRUST CO. will pay r'r fnun OetolHr 1st on all savings d;idtctl prior to Ottobvr 12th. 120 S. Main St. . Advt.

Conference

coming to th northwest Indiana con- , ference. A large display of Bibles, ! thieve being in small and large sizes bound in flexible leather with an irex, is a part of the feature of the display. In order to accommodate the visiting pastors who desire to correspond during their stay in the city, large reading tables running across the entire side of one end of the basement of the church have been installed. Stationery and envelopes with other writing materials have been placed at the convenience of the visitors. The "Harvard" plan of caring for visiting ministers has been carried out in South Bend. It is also a ruling of the conference put into general effect at the last session. It provides lodging and breakfast for the clergymen, except in the case of superannuates, when all the meals are provided. More than 150 incoming clergymen had reported at the conference headquarters in tho First M. E. Tuesdaynight, but the last of the visitors arrved on the early trains Wednesday morning in time for the opening of the first day of the services. A large del egation of laymen is expected on Fri- J day at which time tho Lay Electoral . conference will meet in the First Bap- '. tist church to elect delegates to the general confernco and conduct tho business for the ensuing year. E. B. Houck, endowment secretary of the Illinois Women's college, Jacksonville, 111., was in attendance at the opening of the conference Tuesday night. Dr. Houck is in South Bend transacting business for the institution which he represents. Tho Illinois Woman's college Is the only Methodist institution exclusively for women this side of the Alleghenies, there being only one other college of its kind in the United States. Dr Houck has at tended 26 conferences in all, 14 of them being different ones in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Appointment of the Rev. U. G. Leazenby, district superintendent of the Crawfordsville district by Bishop McDowell, seems to be a foregone conclusion by the visiting delegates. The Rev. M. II. Appleby, superintendent of the iJouth Bend district, will also be reappointed it is believed. Appointments of district superintendents are made each year as are the appointments of ministers to the pulpits, but a superintendent Is not empowered to serve longer than six years according to the rules laid down by the general conference. Rev. Leazenby has served five years, his service if repointed, ending at the expiration of the ensuing year. Dr. Henry L. Davis, pa.stor of the First M. E. church, this city, is talked of as one of the possible candidates for appointment for one of tho two district superintendences open this year. Other possibilities are visiting pastors from southern points in the state. ALLIES UNABLE TO PIERCE TEUTON LINES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ing part in von Hindenburg's campaign in Poland. The two zones of heaviest fighting lie from Arras to Armcntieres and in the Champagne and Argonne regions where the allies are pounding the two Hanks of the German army in France. Artillery on both sides is thundering all along the line, the Germans using their heaviest guns in an effort to silence the British and French cannon that are smashing the Teuton trenches to bits. So violent is the cannonade the roar of guns can be heard on the outskirts of Paris when the wind Ls from the north. Millions of shells are being hurled every 24 hours. There is no sign of let up in the gigantic drive undertaken by Gen. Joffre and Field Marshal Sir John French, and it Is believed by military experts that it will continue until the Germans are driven from Lens, Lillo and St. Michelle, and roads and railways now held by the Teutons in west Flanders, the Champagne and Argonne regions are wrested from the invaders. r; HUMAN UEPOUT. BERLIN, Sept. 2'J. (By Wireless) Furious counter attacks by the Germans against the British forces in the Arras region are proceeding, according to today's report from tho general staff. It states that part of the territory abandoned by the Germans has.- been recaptured. The fighting in this district continues, reinforcements having reached the Germans who had to retire to their second line. The general staff says that French attacks in Champagne were unsuccessful, but admits that the enemy succeeded in retaining loo yards of trenches at Souchez, in the Arras region. English attacks at Loos broke down. while French assaults on trenches at Lafllle Morte and Massiges also failed. Two English aeroplanes Were brougha clown in Flanders. On the front in Volhynia, Gen. von Linsingen's army has driven the Russians behind the Goryn and Pulilowka rivers. SCHOOL NURSE AT WORK Will I)eoto Most of Jlcr Time to Students In Portables. Mis- Emma Ara Bacon of Jacksonville, III., took up her duties as school nurse for the Visiting Nurses association Wednesday morning. She arrived here from Jacksonville Tuesday night where she has been in charge of practically the same kind of work. She began her work at the Oliver school and will make the rounds of three schools every week. The permission of the board of education has been received to work in Oliver, Laurel and Sample st. portable schools this year. If the work is satisfactory it is probable that it will be extended to all the schools of the city. Miss Bacon will examine all of the children of these three schools to correct any diseases that may be found. This work was carried on in one of the schools last year, the Visiting Nurses' association defraying all of the expenses. This year the school board will pay part of the salary of the nurse in charge. PLACE OiBUIEN ON TRIAL. William O'Brien, 2 3 years old, living on St. Vincent st., was placed on trial in the circuit court Wednesday morniner. He is charged with deserting his wife, Esther O'Brien, last July. The entire forenoon and pait i of the afternoon Wednesday was taken up in securing a ury.

See Our Windows mo r yy Worth in handsome broadcloths, velours and tweeds. STATE PAID HOTEL BILL FOR WITNESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) that he went to Chief of Police Perott and that the latter said: "We are in for three years and we can do you a good deal of good or a good deal of harm." He said Perott asked his (Lane's) assistance, but later advised him to attend to business and let persons who wished to register do so and he would be taken care of. Lane finally donated $25. ONE MAN BELIEVED BURNED TO DEATH Property Loss in Biaze at Suffern, N. Y.t is Estimated at $125,000. STJFFEKN. N. Y., .Sept. 29. One, man is believed to have been burned to death and more than a score of business buildings and a number of dwellings were destroyed in a fire which wiped out the principal business section of Suffern today. The loss is estimated at $125,000. The fire, which started near tho Rockland house, was driven by a high wind and for & time the entire town was threatened. Outside aid was called from Paterson, Hidgewood, Spring Valley, Tuxedo, Ramsay and Lawrence. There were a number of narrow escapes. Erie railroad property suffered considerable loss and the private car of Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, which was lying on a siding, was barely saved from destruction. TRACTION CO. WILL VIOLATE ORDINANCE Will Olerate Cars Despito Action of Council at Fort Wayne. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 29. The Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Co. declared today that it will operate its ears despite the ordinance passed last night ty the city council prohibiting the company from operating its cars with any men who had not had 14 days' experience in tho city lines. When the ordinance goes into effect the traction company will seek to secure an injunction preventing its enforcement. The first violence in tho strike occured this morning when a man shied a stone through a car w.ndow. lie escaped. SOLD INFECTED CATTLE (fraud Jury Takes Up Charges Against Illinois Man. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Federal official today prepared to present to the grand jury the results of the investigation into the alleged sale of infected cattle by James Dorsey of GiLbcrts. 111., cattle king and president of tho Elgin Road Racing association. The federal authorities announced that they have received numerous eomplaints that Iorscy has sold and shipped into other states thousands of cattle that were infected with tuberculosis. Several farmers were on today when the grand jury met, presumably to testify regarding Dorsey's deals. VILL SEND NO TROOPS Japan Not Aked to Furnish Men, S.iys Pctrograd. PETROGRAD, Sept. 29. A semiofficial statement denying reports that Prussia had asked Japan to send troots to Europe was issued here toda. Only Japan's assistance In th1 manufacture of munitions was required it adds. HOLPH WINS. PAX FRANCISCO. Calif., Sept. 29. Ja:nes Kolph, jr.. today Ftands reelected as mayor of San Francisco. At the primaries yesterdr.y he df- j cisively defeated Kugcne 1. hmidL TliP UXIOX TliL'ST CO. will pay i"- from tolHir 1-t on all ravines drixiKitetl prior to (Xtolnr 12th. V20 S. Main St. Advt.

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PLOT

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Soutliwrat Corner Michigan St. and JcTcnon

go mww from $20 up to J. Ju

$24.75 $1

Every attractive model will be found the assortment of sample suits.

There are only one or two of a kind; some are handsomely fur trimmed; some velvet trimmed; others self and braid trimmed. Stunning new blouse models,

velvets, gabardines, men's wear serge, wool

MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YAltIS. 111.. Sept. 2. IUKrS Kfvelpta SUnh); market " lower; mixed jukI liutehers i.7.V'jr v40; good heavy StI.lKK VJ.V. rough heavy ZC.iWj (.SO; light ST.ootfi S.4; pigs $0J.j(r 7.oo ; bulk $7.1(.1. CATTLI-: Keoeipts 12.0OO; mnrket steady, l.V lower: lvs JO. "J." : cows and heifer ?a.2.V7 s.7o ; Texans .".7o (&K.40: oalves M.'Sj(j i SIIKCP Receipts LVooo; market steady: 1 native and western .:5;.ir; lambs $j.l0 ; KAST niTIALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 2.. CATT1AZ Receipts 150 head: market jutlve and steady; prime steers 5vj.'..2o-; butcher grades $;.5(K,7S.o0. CALVLS ue-eipt P0 head; market active to lty higher; cull to choice .'.". V. tfllEKP AND LA.Ml'.S Receipts l.".oo head; market active and stcadv: choi.e lambs '. ..") ; cull to fair .VfK.7r; yearlinjrs $;t7.50: shepp $r.(i c". HOfiS Receipts .VJOu; market active. .V hlfrher; Yorkers $'M : rds .s.7.Vi'.: mixed fDi I.2." : heavy SMriH; roughs $7 (5; 7.50; stags $G0.5o. riTTsisi'itcjii livi; stock. 1 PITTSBUiUHI, Pa., Sept. !".. CATTLF 1 Lijr'it .steady; market S.VfD; prime? SS.40A7S.70; pood Vo0; tidy huplj.-rs ?7(s; fair .Vi C.7.": eommon si ..'' 7.'J." ; common to good fat hulls $."f( 7.." : -'Mn-mon t good fat cou S7.oO;7: freh cow s and springers S 1 2' 1 0 ; veal calve f,j;. . SIIKKP AND LAMBS Supply lii:l.t; market steady; prime we'thers .vi.r.o'; ;.." ; ; good mixed $.". sr,( ;.s ; fair mixed .-". ::.Vo- i 5.7.1: culls and common jVj.wO'i 4 ; lamb sj ! &'J..V. " ' IKXrS Receipts 1" douhV dei ks: 7r. tr- j ket active: prime h'-avy hoirs .v."iO'i vC. : mediums $s.'fK(j s.'Xt ; heavy Yorkers Ss.'.xi fiS.JC; llsrht Yorkers ss.7.vj s.s.",; pi S.7."; roinrhs .$7',7 1 .Go ; st.ng ?,i";;.r; 1mmv mixed .loCii. i CHICAGO GRAIN. f'lTIOAflO, Sept. 1" .-OPKNING : YVHF.AT Mav Dee. W.ii; Sept. SU;'01.)o?v V)RN Dec. .V, : S.-pt. f.T, (Ft OATS Mav .',; Dec. ?,-,; Sept. .,i', J I'OUK .Tan. sir.Si); t. $ 13.10. LARD .Tau. S.73. KIRS .Tan. ss.s.". rr.osr.: WIIKAT Mav '.'7-; Srpt. .! .(C OlVo-V. T R N May 7fn". Sent. 0.-1 De 74 tSL- ri ."-. 1 TV Mo.. '-T' iT li-... ' .V 1 .! J V . I X , - ,-Jl I . .11,, l r .1-1 " "I'ORK .Tan. -10: Sept. .1....V; rf. .i.t;m: pec. sir,-.". LAKD Jan. .7."; Sept. ?.1'7: o.-t. SS.'-T. Kir.S Tin. fs.oj ; Sept. ,s.7r,; O t. TOLKDO GRAIN. TOLFDO, O.. Spt. . CLosi:: WHKAT ':h and Sept. i?l.ll'. : u $1.07';: .M:iy si.o-v UOKN'iis'.i .'Hid Sept. 70; Ie-. 7A' ATS iih and Sept. Jo; le-. .'".: May RYF No. 2. !y-. ChOYEKSKKD Oct. .12..V,; Dr--. S12.271'. : March 12.271;. ALSIKK S'j.t. and -t. -MO.j-j; D'-. Sin.nr.: Mar-h $in.ai. TIMOTHY Prime. Sept. and cash STL'." : Oct. S3. 40. SOUTH BEND MARKETS rCCLTRY AM) MEATS. (Correctrd Dally by Jimmle'i Market. 123 Y. Jffferon IJlvd.) POULTRY P.iylEC 12-: stllinr i:c. SPKINCLHS Paying 14 -; ellinz 2. VKAlv Paying 14e; sllias l."H-'--BI:f:F U' ast. 2."m-; l.olliri?, 12c; porterbouse. ;2 to 4(c; pirloin, :. HAM Selling: 2oLARD SeHlric l'V.-. (iLD CH.CKhNS PajlEj 12Hc; sellirff ISc to 2le. HAY. STRAW AM) IT.KI). (Corrected Dally by tbe Wley Miller I lour and Feed Co., 420 S. Mulligan t.) HAY Paying $12 to ?ll; seiltng at SK. to Jlv NF W HAY Paying $12; selling at $15 to $17. STRAW Payic sr JO to $7; suin2 at S.

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See Our indows I lUvd. i) n n p crz: , ell i $75.00 LOTS i t vs. Ci re li El $14.75 800 THE NEW F. E. CHAPMAN, Manager. Opening today with mutual first run pictures, never seen in South Bend before. Watch next Sunday's paper for the big gift week announcement. Featuring Today 1 ine u e a a Man's Keys" Running from 5,ooo to 7,000 feet daily. X'ou Pay Tjc& For It Here. TmcstlfAtr., urniture JS0 X. 3LALV ST. and " KN- i'ayint VJ"; e;i: - -r s"-- to Ni;V OAi'.S Pa xuA .;."- ; s.-il.-.;' at J'k? to CLUVLR SF.i:ii Pavi!!- ?; . lli:;- at TIMOTIIY-S.Iii! nt $1. ALFALl A-.Mo t;i:;i jrrvw ej::? -$12. ALSIKi; Cl. i:i: i.i: k rit I'ROIIONS. (Corrected I);iily by I". . MurlUr, 10 f.. .JcfTcrnin RUd ) I'Kl'IT- f r amu . j r .i--. s'.J-". : ' i i " jr at 4' t- ) p'-r ! l.' i.i : . p r ae : h-;ii:i at ',- ! p.-.- d RauaciiS. p-r t.uacli, $1.70; !-'-.:.:.; ;.t . t , 2-7 p r i'z. vj:;i:TAKLi:s-New , - 2i- d L. -YMZ -A 2- to 4 - J. .. p..t.;t"-; -i.-.i.'.i at I.".-- j.. . ;. .;:.. .. - i. r.ri u:!: a.n. dh; ' i-.i-.y i-uf r, P-'iyir. J-t i. 2V ; ..:r.- :.i l"i t . .'"-. 'n-:r.i'T ! ;tt"r. p.i ir. "7'-; "-iri'tiy fresi;, p.i ;:v 2: 1 .. ; .1si:i:ds (Corrected D.iily l jrm r llru.. Seed More, lit L". U'a nc M. TTMorin - $::..v t- 5, p -.- ! u. i:i:d kuvi;i:- 's t ?o-. p. r 1 :. ALFALFA- M2 p-r .u. ALSIKi: .I.uI.K-fj u n ;t I "LOCK AND I i:i:i. (Corrected DaiD by Ivoe'.do. U. at d (.in, Hydraulic Av.) WH FAT P.: i:.' p. r OATS Pay in? . pr I :.; I!!::? 4"-: r-er bu. per KIL-I'ayin per !. l:vl to( k. (Corrrrtcd D.iil by Mnjor IJr. . S. ..K in t ) iifavy fa. s i i:i:i:s r.r to . : pri: t- . : I1k;s L:e. :.i i, '. LAMRS Liu-, :4': t 7 ; !.-, sv, j, u, t. 1 TALK)' AND HIDFv (C"orretd Datlv t W . Li "Uiiin. Sit) N. lin M . .U.l.t m i i" , " .: ..cr'd, N'.v 1. i r .; N . 2. 2o t if . IIIDI-Ir..M. No. 1, l.-c t LV; calf kin. loo to 10--.

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