South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1915 — Page 2

ivi:iNT.sn.v, o(-roni:n 27, isis.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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OIL! ONE NEEDED TD MAKE QUARREL Secretary of Navy League Says Country Needs to be Prepared. Thorough national i,ror)arelnes was strrii;ly advocated by W. M. Iywis. set -rotary oT the National Navy lrauo, in stirring .jck-Iks at Notre Dam' university and the hUh F-chonl auditorium Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Iewis emphasized preparednc ss as tho most important problem In Arm rican lifo today. Wa-l Union's Policy. Tho attention of the audience was caught at once by the speaker's declaration that tho Navy league, for which ho was spokesman, stood only for what Washington stood for, bein k prepared for war as the host assurance of peace. Ho did not claim that war preparation is a force for ppace In all countries, but that it is In free republics'. "Th mnnarrhs of Europe have only recently hurled their military forces into war." said tho speaker, "while Switzerland, whore every man is a soldier, has kept out of the war. Where the people rulo, as in tho United States, preparedness does not mean war: the people decide, and we do not wish war." War Irookotl. On tho other hand. Mr. Lewis argued, lack of preparedness provokes v.ar. Ho quoted Patrick Henry to tho effect that we must judge the future by tho past, and then showed what the les.tons of tho past have boon. "After tho lievolutionary war," declared the speaker, "the pacifists of tho time prevailed; our army and navy wero neplocted till almost valueless, and then followed provocation from Franco and humiliation from tho r.arbary pirates. Tin; second war with Croat Britain, in IS IL, found us unprepared; Detroit was captured and Washington was takon by a British force ' live timer, smaller than the American force defending tho city, and the capltol burned. Trench Hacked Fp. "On tho contrary, the French, who had violated the Monroe doctrine by setting up in Mexico a throne for Maximilian whilst wo wore cgtirely occupied with our Civil war, withdrew their forces at once, for the Fake of peace, when they saw that we had a trained, experienced and well-equipped army, and would not hesitate to fend it against them." Those who delude themselves, arpuod Mr. Ixnvis. that peaceful people who jdve no offence and who do not wish war will not he molested, that it takes two to make a quarrel. are absolutely mistaken. Belgium, he t-aid. wished peace and had given no offence, but that has not snared her from tho Invader's heel. Isolation I'solos. 'Neither will an isolated position protect us from attack," he said. "Even if it should, we are no longer isolated. The Germans said, as soon as tho canal was opened. 'The commerce of the world has had to pass beneath the British guns at Suez; now tho commerce of the world must pass beneath the American guns at Panama. The periodical scare of a war with Japan is not all jingoism. It is a rot too remote possibility. "Neither are they right who think the great war in Furope will so exhaust tho combatants that they will be unable. If not unwillinsr. to make further war. We were willing to invade Mexico immediately- after our Civil war, the bloodiest and most exhausting war ever fought, up to that time." Costs Too Much. Mr. Lewls. havinvc spoken of tho possil dangers to be met. turned his attention to our preparedness to meet thorn. At tho outset our system is at fault in tint tho same body congress appropriates and expends the money for our navy, ho declared, and as a consequence we u'et a $l.OM0,0"0 navy for $l,r00,0'o. Experts, ho held, should direct these expenditures, as they do in Great Britain. How expert in naval matters some of our congressmen are. Mr. Lewis showed by the remark of a representative of a western state, who said, when ho boarded his first ship and looked dwwn into the hold: "Why, the durned thing is hollow:" Nay Not Kuieient. Our navy, declared the lecturer, is only r.o per cent e!!;eient, instead of 100 per cent. Nineteen out of our L submarines are unsoaworthy. Mr. Lewis here plainly intimated, though, that he has conlidential information Upon which ho practically assorted that the government has n w submarines superior to any in Kurope. and that the only defect in the United States .submarine tleot is its number, lie gxivo 3.0e0 miles as tho steaming radius of these new undersea vessels. Short of Men. Tho naval force is short by 14. 000 men, and it will require live years to put our navy into eüieiont lighting trim, ho declared. Th speaker commended tho naval policy- of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Daniels :: urged that all give that policy t'.ieir hearty support. He admitted, as dM tlon. Sherman, that "War is hell." but ho added some words which Gen. Sherman also added, but which are seldom quoted. The fuller quotation is: "War is hell; but. if war ever chines, my country will know whore to lind mo." I'rgo. Neu Ships. Then followed illustrations showing tho development of tho American navy from 17TG to the last 20-ton ship laid dow n. An extremely interesting ld a jurn 01 t by Mr. Ivis was that hebt bv certu.n navy Ilten: to construct at one six 00-ton battleships double the mzi' and power of an tiling now arloat and so render tho Jkct. of England and ilorrr.any obsolete. These countries wouirt not build still larger ships to render ours useless because a btori jshijj is tho largest tint can pas.s thr"jg;i the Bar.ania canal. WINS STAKIX XEWMABKHT, Kngland. Oct. 27. l:. Hulton's Silver T.U' won the 'uubr dgeshir Mikes here today. Motiac Williams finished second ajid Khedive Mrd

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and about Town

DEATHS. John Holstein. John Holstein, 75 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 317 E. Sample üt., after an illness of eight months. He was born in Germany on M;iy- 29. 134'. and has lived in this I city for the past 32 years, coming here from Germany. Ho whs married in 1 S G 0 t Christina Setun, who survives. He also leaves livo children, Ferdinand, Herman and William Holstein, Mrs. F. Iollio and Mrs. A. Dollie. all of South Bend. The body may " e viewed at the residence Thursduy evening and Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence, Rev. Both otliciating. Burial will be in the Bowman cemetery. MARTIN ANIKi:W SABEItNIAK. Martin Andrew Saberniak, eight years old, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S'abernlak, S10 W. Sample st. The boy was ill for two weeks. He was a pupil at St. Mary's school. He was born in South Bcrni and had lived here all his life. He Is survived by one sister, Maxinc. BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE ASK DIVORCE Petitions Are Piled !y Attorney Within a Tew Minutes of Each Other. Tt seems as if the Chlebeks were determined to get a divorce. Each tiled suit Wednesday morning. Mrs. Kazmiera Chlebek through her attorney, Charles 1 Liberty, charges her husband with all manner of cruel and inhuman treatment, Joseph Chlebek, through his attorney. Justice Joseph V. Wypiszynskl, chaxes that Kazmiera has a violent temper and that she refused to get his meals. Atty. Hagerty had no more than laid Mrs. Chlebek's complaint down on County Clerk George Itaab's desk, when Justice Wypiszynskl walked in with Chlebek's complaint. The first was tiled in circuit court and the second in superior. Neither attorn knew that the other was filing the petition. Mrs. Chlebek charges among other things that her husband refused to support her and her child for a period of three years, that upon one occasion he put her and the child in the street, compelling them to seek temporary refuge with neighbors, and that she was forced to work every day to support herself and her child. Upon Aug. 5, 1911, she charges that her husband struck her. Thereupon she immediately tiled divorce proceedings which never camo to trial, they patching up their little difficulties. Now the husband in his divorce charges intimates that his spouse left the home on a Sunday morning repeatedly, not returning until 8 or 9 o'clock at night. Mrs. Chlebek asks the custody of tho child, an absolute divorce, $900 alimony, and an allowance for the support of their child of $3 a week. Mr. Chlebek asks for tho custody of the child and a divorce. ONE CENT DAMAGES AWARDED PLAINTIFF Suit Growing Out of Rental of House Decided: in Pa vor of Tenant. Mrs. Clara Kiisel received damages of one cent against Bruno Nehrling in superior court Wednesday morning She was suing him for alleged failure to occupy a house that he was bound to do so under contract. She asked for $2To damages. The defense tiled a motion for a new trial. A defective furnace, parts of which were exhibited in the trial, was the asis of a cross complaint which Nehrling tiled against Mrs. Kiisel. The story of the case in a nutshell is this. Mrs. Kiisel brought suit against Nehrling because he moved out of a house after he had contracted to occupy it, paying $30 a month rent. The house in question is located at 10 30 Lincoln way, W. Now Nehrling in his cross-complaint declared that the furnace made the b.ouseX unfit for occupancy, that the rooms' were filled with smoke, and that it wr.s untenable, whereupon he immedi"' ly moved out. The furnace pipe: in Men. there were large holes were ex bited. The ca.e was sent to the jury Wednesday morning, following much wrangling on issues and questions between tho attorneys on both sides. W. E. Miller represented Nehrling, w hile Will G. Orabil! acted as counsel for tho plaintiff. Miller ask for 60 days from tho court to take exceptions to questions objected to by Crabill and sustained by the court. The time was granted. BUMOBS MUST RELEASE CARS South Bond Shippers Prgod to Aid in Mming Kolliiu Stock. South Bend shippers have been i uged to release freight cars as soon ! as possible after they have been load- ' ed or unloaded In order that the annual car shortaKo may bo lessened. Informal complaint has been received , by the interstate commerce commis- ' sion that the railroad companies were ! unable to supply enough cars and tho f notice to shippers resulted. The railroad companies have also been notified to move the cars as soon as they are released. CELEBRATE OPENING Shafcr & Platner Oar Storv Piftli Annlerary Today. Today is being celebrated at the Schafer and Platner ciirar store. 110 N. Main st.. as the fifth anniversary of the opening of the store. Souvenirs in the form of ash trays and match holders will be Riven to the patrons of the store in tho evening. The women will be given boxes of candy. A victrola concert was given in the afternoon and this evening the InserkoII orchestra was to give a musical program.

L OUQR INTERESTS

ARE MOTWANTED

Must be Divorced' From Politics, Says Candidate For State President. IiV KLINOK WOLP, Staff Correspondent. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27. "Liquor interests must bo divorced from politics." This sentence from the platform of Mrs. Ignore II. Cox cf Terro Haute, candidate for the presidency of tho Indiana Federation of Women's clubs, is the crux of one of the bitterest fights for the otlico which has: ever been waged in the organization. The battle is largely one for and against Mrs. Cox. The only other candidate who was being taken seriously Tuesday by the club women assembled at the state capital for the ninth annual convention, was Mrs. C. 11. Fairbanks of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cox is accused by her enemies of insincerity in her position In regard to the liquor interests in view of the fact that her husband, L. J. Cox, is the owner of a building in which is located the Wade Duncan cafe, which was among those involved in tho recent federal investigation. Not Könning Husband's Affairs. "As a matter of fact," said Mrs. Cox Tuesday in an interview, "the extent to which the cafe was involved was merely that its owner, Wade Duncan, was found guilty of personally contributing financial aid to the politicians. The business itself is conducted in an upright manner. "Perhaps the building does command the highest rental of any saloon in the city, but that is not because it is a saloon. The building next to it which is also owned by Mr. Cox, commands a still higher rent. "Anyway," exclaimed Mrs. Cox, throwing out her hand? in earnest anpval, "what has that to do with me? It isn't my building. I have nothing to do with its rental. Some of tho women who are opposing me seem to think it proper that a woman should conduct her husband's business. As for me, I do npt. I consider Mr. Cox quite capable of conducting his own affairs." OpiKinent is Non-Committal. Mrs. Fairbanks is non-committal as to her platform. It seems to be generally conceded that she is eminently fitted for the odlce as sho is a woman of marked executive ability who has been president of one Fort Wayne club for 13 years. The opinion seemed prevalent Tuesday afternoon that she stands an excellent chance of being the next state president. She is the candidate of the northern section of tho state and her nomination is largely a political move to satisfy the women of that section, who feel that the presidency should not be accorded a southern woman another successive term. Mrs. Cox is a woman of charming and magnetic personality. She is in an extremely nervous condition as a result of the tight In which she has become involved. "I feel very badly not merely on my own account," she said yesterday, "but on account of the federation. It is too bad that a dignified body of women should be brought before the public in such a light." Mrs. Cox is tho first candidate in the history of the Indiana federation who has issued a formal platform. "I had no thought of doing such a thing until last spring when I returned home from the west and found myself," she smiled "a very disreputable person." For Woman's Advancement. The following is her platform: I should wish my administration to stand, first of all, for the advancement of women and woman's work in all lines. To this end I should lay the utmost stress upon education that true education which trains the mind to think for itself and enables the individual to decide for the right because it is right, and not .because it is the accepted or expedient action. Our government must stand or fall by an enlightened public opinion which can be had only by the education of the individual. Since we have, and for many years shall, have a large number of citizens whose opportunities have been few and whose minds and characters are untrained, I should wish the federation. to endorse and assist all those movements for social betterment which engage the attention of public- .. spirited people. The liquor interest must be divorced from politics the standard of chastity for men raised to that demanded of women mothers must be protected so that each child shall have a chance to enter life with at least physical well-being. In these and kindred questions women are vitally interested, and tho federation working as a unit may be a tremendous force. But I should urgo the federation women to remember that they stand for no single reform and that alone. The clubs represent the trained, thoughtful womanhood of Indiana. They are the reserves from which the recruits for the fighting line on every front are constantly drawn. The federation stands behind organized charity, the antl-vico crusade, public health reform, temperance, suffrage but it is bigger and broader than any of these causes. For this reason I should urge the clubs not to ignore the more personal benefits to be got from club association, the culture of mind that comes from reading and discussing good books, the appreciation of art in nil its forms, the wisdom that grows out of knowledge pained in study and discussion of the vital questions of tho day. By these means ?hall ,ve have trained women of thoughtful mhrti and public spirit ready for the work that is to do. Lastly, and chietly, I should wish the federation to stand for personal character; to stand upon the sentiments in our collect, absolute speaking of the truth, courtesy and kindness in all relations; to judge people and issues ,

Men's Shirts 59c, 79c

Purity in Candies The repeated question asked us "do you sell candies? " led us to investigate the particular kind of candy the public favored. Careful investigation of many leading stores in the larger cities determined us that success was only founded on purity in materials and cleanliness in making. We are going to open a candy store under OUR Standard of Quality First. Watch the papers tomorrow.

New Children's Dresses came in today wonderful lots of bright new Corduroys and Serges; $5.00 qualities in Sailor, Bolero and Suit Effects, with fancy collars and girdles. Colors are brown, navy, wine. Tomorrow Special at $2.98 Children's Angora Sets, special at $1.00. Caps and scarfs in large assortment of colors.

broadly and generously, and above all, with sanity. If these ideals, to each and all of which I can faithfully and honestly subscribe myself, appeal to the club women of Indiana, I shall be proud to be their leader. HOG CHOLERA SPREADS Only Central portion of State is Severely Hit. Hog cholera is spreading throughout the central portion of the state, according to reports received from county agents by the state agricultural department. The epidemic is confined to the "corn belt" and shows no signs of spreading into the northern part of the state. In every case reported from the stricken district stress has been laid upon the value of the strictest sanitation even where serum is used. 1UYKR PAHK. Mrs. II. F. Brook entertained the C. T. S. club Tuesday afternoon at her home on N. Eleventh st. After tiio holiness session the time was spent socially with needle work. Luncheon was served at a tauie centered with chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for 15. Mrs. Harry Schroycr, Mrs. Charles Hunsberger and Mrs. William Goers wrc guests. Mrs Flovd Enfield entertained at dinner Tuesday complimenting Mrs. Thomas Crites and mother, Mrs. II. Shireman. Covers wero placed for seven. The Merry Workers will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Vallle Miller, E. Eighth stA business and drill meeting or the River Park Boy scouts will be held Friday evening at the school building. At a business meeting of the Junior leaguo of the Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Fred Walz was appointed superintendent to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. John Newcomb, and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Thelma Paige; first vice president. Miss Paulino Evans; second vice president, Mils Ermagard Cormican; third vice president, Mildred Bcrtch; fourth lice president, Miss Irene Straub; treasurer, Miss Charlotte New comb; secretary, Miss Irene Newcomb. Business meetings of the cabinet will be held at the home of the president. Mrs. Walz. S. Eighth st., the first Thursday of each month. The social committee of the Epworth league held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Mecalf and completed plans for a Halloween party to be given in the entertainment room of the church Monday evening. Dr. H. B. Lemmcrt of Clifford ct, and Andrew- Keck of X. Eleventh st., motored to Teegarden Wednesday. Mr. Keck will spend several weeks there visiting relatives. Mrs. Burt Bowman of Second st., who has been ill the past week, shows no improement. The Indies' Aid society has completed arangements for a rummage sale to be held Oct. 28. 29 and 30, on Chapin st., South Bend. Mrs. J. Ferrick, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. William Bcrtch have charge of the a IT a i r. Miss Jennie Ernsprger, W. Second st., entertained at a noon dinner Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Carrie Hutton and Miss Elizabeth Bucher oZ South Bend. Decorations were fall flowers. . . T. E. Hering will be the principal speaker at the River Park Civic club meeting, to be held at the school house Tuesday. Nov. 2. lie will take for his subject "The Fundamental Principles of -the World Wido War." Seth VandenburK of N. Sixth st.. who has been ill the past two weeks, is improving. John Davis of Indianapolis called on friends here yesterday. U. E. Brown, left Tuesday for several days' visit with friends at Chicago. FOB SALE A choice lot on 11th St., River Park. Inquire of G. F. Stoeckinger, the plumber, Mishawaka. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pr.y

' WUi AC 1WUI" , J For Purity ROBERTSON lllf BIOS. CO.

We have 200 Pattern Hats All samples no two alike. Bought from the sample cases of an exclusive millinery maker. Hats that were made to retail up to $15.00. Tomorrow Thursday they go on sale at 8v a. m. promptly and we do not expect them to last until noon at the price we are going to offer them. Remember only 100. at your choice d O E?f Tomorrow at JmOvß All the leading shapes Represented, small, medium or the large picture hats. Made of quality velvets in black and colors. Trimmings of flowers, ostrich and gold and silver ornaments.

3C jje c 3C 5jc 5jc 3C rttlVS OF INTEREST in. TO POLISH CITIZENS Jjc jjc Jc -Jc :' :Jc sj: ?J 5jc SOCIAL EVKXTS. A very pleasant party was arranged for Mrs. Mary Pajakowska, corner Warren and Huron sts., Monday evening, by a number of her frienCs. The evening was spent socially and at its close delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Pajakowska was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Those present were: Mrs. P.- Kurczewska, Mrs. M. Pajakowska, Mrs. M. Pajakowska, Mrs. H. Pajakowska, Mrs. P. Niedosik, Mrs. Kublak, Mrs. A. Gorzyixska, Mrs. Przewendowska, Mrs. P. Ku?, Mrs. M. Kalamaja, Mrs. M. Zabik, Mrs. Dabska, Mrs. Luksztejt, Mrs. A. Przybylska, Mrs. M. Andrzejewska, Mrs. P. Wallnskn, Mrs- Henclewska, Mrs. It. Grzctklewicz, and Mrs. J. Tomaszewska. The fancy work" class of the Polish Women's alliance of this city w'ill meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Niezgodzka, S. Walnut st. The exercises of Z. B. Falcons will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The Lady Falcons Z. Ballcki No. 1 will hold Its exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. B. hall. mimis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pawlowski, 412 .S. William st., a daughter. Oct. 26. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Michalski, 1019 Indiana av, a daughter, Oct. 2C. Diivnis. Martin Saberniak, nine years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Saberniak, SI 2 W. Sample st., died this morning at 4:30 o'clock after a .fewdays' illness with diphtheria. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8 : HO o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Katherin Rychlewska, 8 6 years old, died Monday night at 11:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleonor Kolczynski, 10T4 W. Colfax aw, after an illness of four years with complication of diseases. She is' survived by four daughters, Mrs. E. Rychlewska, Mrs. Thilman, Mrs. Mary Kowalik and Mrs. Szamecka, living in South Bend, and a brother, J. Rychlewnki, living in Muskegon. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. MAKKIAGCS. The marriage of Miss Mary Niemier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Niemier, 1515 W. Fisher st., to John Mar'cinkowskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marcinkowski, 722 S. Webster st., took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Casimier's church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Anna lies and Miss Pelagia Patulska. Harry Marcinkowski, brother of the groom, and Ladislaus lies were the bet men. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with shadow lace. She wore a full veil caught with valley lilies and carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. The bridesmaids were growned in blue and white crepe de chine and wore bands of chiffon in their hair. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. PFHtSOXALS. Miss Anna Jezioranska ha. arrived here from Michigan City to spend a few days with relatives and friends. She is the guet of Mr. and Mrn. Xich. olas Jezioranska. Warren st. Joseph Kwiccinski, 64 Robertson st., has left for Chicago to spend a week with friends. Stephen Berger, Z2 S Monroe ft., has gone to spend several days with relatives at Otis. John Slopinski, who has been here for a few days, left today for Gary. Stephen Andrzejewski has returned to Chicago after a short vis t here with friendy. Mrs. J. Glerzynska-has returned to her home in Chicago after a few days'

Ali va

Special for Thursday Boys' Finest Corduroy $ Trousers at . . . These trousers are made from the finest qualities of English Corduroy, Fine Cords reinforced. They sell in a regular way for S2.50, sizes 8 to 16.

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MikolaJewskI, 1106 W. Napier st. Harry Tomaszewski, S. Walnut st., has gone to Elkhart to make his home. Stanislaus Wicrzzinskl has arrived here from South Chicago for a fewdays' visit with friends. Martin Robaszewicz, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends,' left today for Hamihond. Miss Anna Krychlewska, Phlllippa st., has gone to spend two weeks wüh relatives at Grand Rapids. Charles Janowski has arrived here from Detroit for a brief visit with friends. Michael Hazinski, sr., 306 S. Chapin st., has returned from a short business trip at Gary. Miss Antoinette Czaplewfkl, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Roman Stefanski of Gary is In the city visiting with friends. John Rachmuda, Walnut St., has gone for a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Stanley Muszkowski, laporte av., has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Detroit. Jacob Jagniczak arrived here today from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. John Maciulewicz, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends,, left today for Chicago. i Stanley Zawalski has returned to ; Milwaukee after a short business visit here. j sillily viaguM ui viucuko 1 fcjjfliuing a few days with South Bend friends. Walter Biernowski has returned to East Chicago after a short visit wiih friends here. Casimier Franiszewski, W. Indiana av., has gone to Detroit to spend a week with friends. John Hryzewski returned to Elkhart after a business visit here. Edmund Kospierski of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. Leo Slychalski, Jackson st., has gene to Chicago to spend several days with friends. TtIlL KSTATE TRANSFERS. Andrew DuShane to Amedeo C. Narde, Oct. 25, part lot 34. O. P. South Bend, $1. Walter F. LaFeber and wife to Emmen S. Nichols. Oct. 25, 13. Place's first addition, $800. Frederick Hoffman and wife to Fred CS

At SprlmglDFOok Park

Direction of Springöroölc Driving Club Four Events. Good Field of- Horses. 2:25 TROT 2:25 PACE 2:35 TROT v Special Event Match Race between Robert Baron, 2:09J4 and Ginger, 2:044.

ADMISSION 25c

Men's Union Suits 89c

C. Hoffman, Oct. 2 6, 4 0 acres, Union township, $H2j. Gustaf Strom and wife to LeRoy I Strom, Oct. 25, 15 W. 1-2 Heist's sub, n. Joseph Kish and wife to Marvin Campbell, Sept. 30, SS acres in Clay township, $11,000. Sarah Jane Woolman to Fred W. Keller, Oct. 25, 31, in Börner Grove addition, $1. Lydia M. Woolman and husband i Herman O. Elbel, Oct. 23, 4, in Rockhill's first addition, 5 100. Fred W. Keller and wife to Harriet House Oct. 26, 31, Burner Grove, $1,700. William Happ and wife to Frank Schulte, Sept. 11, 1U4, Manoka place. $400. MargarcV M. Stull to John K. Edneworth. Sept. 7, land at intersection Main st. and Ewing a v., $23.000. Augusta Lanfenburg et al. to William T. Worm, 100, in Wenger fifth addition. $1. Caroline M. Hammond to Edith M. Myers, Oct. 22, 47, Hammond Whit comb's addition, $1. Herbert E. Williams and wife rt al. to Thompson Turner, 12, in Williams cemetery, 10. Fred Miller et al. to Fred Miller and wife. Oct. 4, land in Warren township. $4,000. Stanislaus Niedbalskl and wife to Jan Janeszewski and wife. 70,2 feet off S. end lot 6, Arnold and Webster's sub, $1,373. LEGAL NOTICES N O N. K K M I EN T NOTICE. Stntf of In.li.inn. St. .T-p!i County. : In the St. Joseph Su.-rior Cirt. September Torin. l'.d.j. I.ottle Tlnuniüg vs August Thinning. ':iiisi- No. LTr;5. Iiv r-. It Known. That the ;jb'Ye-ri:ini'l riaintlfl' has nkl in Jho oftW of th.- Clerk of said Court l-r i-ompl.tint rig-iut ;dI lefendant in th above riiisf. to'"tl:-:' with a proper .-iifblavit that said Iefendnnt. August Thinning, in not a resident of th State f Indiana. S-iM pefendnrit is hereby notified th.U S- hi eauso will Muid for trial Ti the c,üi day fit .latm.try. b'l. the same "intr f! JMh day of th i;'t terra of c.ild Court to eommen.o ;it the CitV of South iJe;.,. on the lt. Monbuy in Ieem!er n-t on whbh dav said Iefe:ilant is required tappear t said a. tion. c,i:uk;i: m. ram:, cvrt. r.y Charit K rib. I-pity. Howell. Jones and Ievine, Attj. f-r J7 3 10 Plaintiff. 3C GRAND STAND FREE,

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