South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1916 — Page 3

TUESDAY EVKMNCi, rLimi'AKY 15, 1916. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS L

I tit S0U1H BLIND NtWTIMES

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HEAD OF SCHOOLS WILL LOSE PLACE

School Board at Special Meeting Refuses to Renew Montgomery Contract. fCONTINT'KD FROM PAOK ONI.) thought by the, committee of buinp.s.s men and. in fact, evcrjbody interested In the matter that everything had been settled and that Mr. MontKfinvry would be iven a new contract. It is thought that tho proposition was quieted in order to allow Mr. Montgomery's opsone:. ta on the board to carry out their plan without interference. When it ivo-s first learned that the board was considering the ou.-t-irg of the superintendent, prominent business men became interested. Charges that had Men preferrel against Mr. Montgomery were investigated by these men and every one of them was proved groundless. A petition signed by all but four of th principals of the schools was gotten out, but wn.s never presented to the board, because it was thought everything had been .settled. Special meetings of these business men were held to consider every phase of the school question. On .-'aturday. Feb. 5. while the teachers institute was being held, this committee conferred with every principal and got his or her views on Mr. Montgomery. The majority of the principals favored Mr. Montgomery as superintendent. They expressed their beliefs that he was efficient in every way, had brought the schools of the city up to a hih standard and said that he should be reappointed. The few who were against him had various reasons for not favorint? his reappointment and to the business men, the causes seemed petty. These meetings of the business men were held to get data to bring before the school board at Its regular meeting that was scheduled for Tuesday night, Feb. 8. On Monday, Feb. 7, it was intimated that everything had been settled.' The business men called off their meeting with the school board and the matter was not brought up at the regular meeting. Matter Xt lcl. According to Mr. Clem, neither he nor Mr. Itupel had ever consid ered the matter closed. He did not j neern to understand what was meant when asked if he and his fellow member had not Intimated that they would favor Mr. Montgomery's appointment at the time when the question was up before the public. Mr. Clem said Tuesday morning that a proposition which provided for the appointment of J. F. Nuner. principal of the Mishawaka hiPh school. If Mr. Montgomery were retained as superintendent had been made. He said that it was this proposition that postponed the board's action for a few- days, but that it had never been brought up at a meeting of the board. It was the opinion of a number of people Tuesday morning that Mr. Clem and Mr. Kupel were backing Mr. Nuner as superintendent. At the meeting Monday night nothing was said as to Mr. Montgomery's successor. It Is believed that persons favoring Mr. Montgomery knew of the desires of Clem and Hupel in regard to Mr. Nuner and that the prlncipalshlp "wns offered as a com prom I.1. IVal-o Vor Montgomery. That Mr. Montgomery is not only wanted as superintendent by the people of South Iend. but is considered as one of the leading educators in the state by Indiana authorities Is shown by the fact that V. F. Icok. state superintendent of vocational training, wrote letters to all of the members of the school board, telling his views of Mr. Montgomery. In. all of the letters Dr. Book expressed regret that the board was even considering letting Mr. Montgomery g. Ir- Hook pointed out in the letters that he was able to Judge the merits of an educator because of his travels over the state. He said that if Mr. Montgomery left Fouth Bend, it would be a blow to the school system. MILK SAMPLES GOOD Twche Tets Show All Laws Are Being 11 cd Up to. Twelve sample of milk taken from city dealers have been examined by the medical laloratory under direction the city board of health and 11 were found to be legal. following are the result of the latest analysis: Raw milk Flitter Fat. Paefrrii Ojir Ke .rr"v 4.4 l."o.ooo .1. p. Knlrk 4.4 XUhhi P. A. .lohnten 4 4 40.ooO AiennIT Kooi .......... ."V7 .V..t0 Hern and StHIman VA 7".ooo C. F. Nobel 4 0 .0.(i) Paikteisrlzed Team TrediKt 1.0 cn.noo Producers Fnbn Dairy Co. 4..' 2UMJ Wf M-b Mir V 4 0 ir,.ooO M. W. Hicks 4 n . lr. ooo Pnlner Pa Irr Co 4.0 r.o.iiou S-.uta lend Sanitary Milk 4 0 ;0.tM thiu:i: rcPi:. Three men charged with intoxication escaped punishment In city court Tuesday morning. Judge Warner suspending judgment on Steve Oaul, Pan Flanery and Boms Stackman. Steve Nvv akowski. an old offender, pleaded not guilty to vagrancy and a charge of intoxication. Ills trial was set down f -r Wednesday nurnlng. C H. Oranger was Heed 1 and costs.

DE A THS

MILS. MAKTHA MATHI'YYSON. Mrs. Martha Mathewson, years old, died of complications at 10:30 o'clock 'Monday morning, he was born March 22, IS 47, and was married on Oct. 5, 1S;".. to John Mathewson, who survives her. Besides her husband she is survived by two son., George and Clifford, two iaughters, Mrs. Minnie .Stombaugh and Mrs. Ella Itittes, and a brother, (Icorge Ueplegle. Funeral ser;ices wil b. held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Crumstown. "lev. H. 15. Hostetter of this city officiating. IJurial will be in the Crumstown cemetery. FUNERALS MKS. AMLMA I'lTTKKS. Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia I'etrrs, 1 4 1 portage av.. will bo held Wednesday afternoon at i; :.". o'clock at t lie residence, Kvv W. H. Krcshley olficlatinir. Burial will be in City cemetery. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: A. C. Kuss of Pennsylvania, William Kuss of Wan.tah, Ind., Frank Kuss oi Wisconsin, Mrs. Julia Hepler, Mrs. William P.emmo and Mrs. Mary Xevins, all of South liend. GOOD WORK IS DONE BY SUNDAY SCHOOL Itcport f Mizpah J Aangclical Workers Shows $710.75 Was liaised. Interesting reports were given Tuesday night at a meeting of the Sunday school workers of the 'Mizpah Kvangelical church. The reports given show the condition of the school to be thriving not only in attendance but financially as well. The school adopted the "White Christmas" idea of giving rather than receiving at the Christmas season, and last night that amount totaled 1S3.S2. It was shown in the reports that the Delta Bible class is educating a boy in China, and the school decided to support a Bible woman in Japan again this year as they did last. A total of J61.C5 was sent to the Orphan's home at Flat Itock. O., and a small amount sent to the community home near Mishawaka. The average amount raised by the school each Sunday was $14.24, a total of $740.75. Rev. J. O. Mosier, pastor of the church, expressed his appreciation of the work done by the school. "This is the last business session of the Sunday school that I shall bo permitted to hold," he said, "as the time limit makes it necessary for a change in pastors." DIRECTORS WILL MEET Will l)is-uss Plans For Factory league Season. Directors of the Manufacturers' Baseball league of South Bend and Mishawaka will meet at the Chamtier of Commerce tonight to make arrangements for the coming season which will open during May. Representatives of the Studebaker, Singer, Oliver and Ball l'and teams will be present and it is probable that new ollicers will be elected. There is a possibility that a new president will be chosen as Pres't Breckenridge has stated that he will not serve again this season. Olivers, Singers and the Ball Bands are expected to choose new directors this year. WORK NIGHT AND DAY Two Shifts Are Finploycd hy South Bend Woolen Co. Bush orders for the South Bend Woolen Co. have taxed the equipment of the plant to the limit, according to announcement forthcoming Tuesday. A double shift started Monday night, the day force be-in-supplemented by a night sqdad. This addition necessitated the employment of many more men. Since the woolen company fell Into the hands of the new management, orders for underwear have been coming thick and fast. In order to keep pace with the demands, all lines for suiting and overcoating In New York have been withdrawn. H. L. Burch. formerly of Chicago, is the manager of the woolen company. I) HAWS 1TNF. Bobert Chase pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit before Judge Warner Tuesdav morning and paid a fine of $1 and costs. Chase was arrested by Motorcycle Ofhcer William "Wesolek last weok on Lincoln way E. TVeu;

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ACCEPT PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL

Board Approves Drawing Submitted by Freyermuth and Maurer. -outh Bend's new school building, the contract for drawing the plans for which was awarded to Freyermuth and Maurer by the school board at a special meeting Monday ntKht, is t. co.-: approximately $100,000. All of the riHjnis of the build- ' ing will le on one Moor, this being the only building of its kind in the city and one of the few in the United States. According to plans that were submitte .l by the architects, the building will have about L'o school rooms, besides plu-cts for domestic science and manual training classes and a gymnasium. It will have a lar.t auditorium which will be used for community center as well as for school i purposes. The new building has been equipped so that it can be used for night school classes along with the regular school work. The idea of having night school classes was advanced by Supt. I-.. J. Montgomery. Contracts for the construction of the building will be awarded as soon as possible. Members of the school board expect that work will be started on the building in about 90 days. It will be ready in time for classes when the second semester of the scholastic year of 1916-17 begins in January, 1917. The school ill occupy the site of the Sample portable school building near the west city limits, ("round for the school was purchased for the building by the city from J. I). Oliver. Kiiough land was bought to permit school gardening and playground work to be carried on extensively. REPORTER iS MISSING Financial Diiliculties Caused New York Man to Skip. ".Seen a newspaperman around here who is in financial difficulties?" asked Chief of Detectives John Ii. Kues pert of the reporter Tuesday morning. "He's a " "I certainly have. You are looking at one now." Then Kuespcrt produced a communication from Rochester, N. Y., stating that John Burns, 34 years old, a reporter for the Democrat and Chronicle of that city, has been missing for some time. "Financial dilriculties" were given as the cause of the disappearance, but these are "now settled," according- to the communication, and Burns is wanted at home by his wife and two children. Burns is described as being about live feet six inches tall, weighs 127 pounds, has black curly hair and a scar on his left cheek. WILL SHOW HISTORY OF SOUTH END OF CITY Miniature Pageant to Im Hehl Flder Chic Club to For inula to Plans. The history of the south part r-2 the city may be depicted in a miniature pageant to be held some time before the regular centennial celebration is held here. This is one of the matters to come up in the business session at the meeting of the Elder Civic club at the school Thursday night. The new gymnasium at Franklin school and the Bum Village question will also be considered. Other numbers on the program follow: Piano solo, Miss Mable Annis; reading. Maud Alexander; vocal solo, Dora Zears; "Indiana's Primary Law," J. Elmer Peak; wrestling, Britten vs. Woodbridge;; Bondurant vs. Slick ; reading. John Harvey Freehafer; violin solo, Elizabeth Lamp. CALL OFF ONE CONTEST Notre Dame Fie Will Not Meet DePauw Bunch. The basket hall game between Th basket ball game with the t DePauw five at Ireencastle. sehedtiled for Saturday night, has been called off. according to announcement at Notre Dame Tuesday. The ! gymnasium there has not hten com pleted. The game with Wabash on Friday night at Crawfordsville will be played.

School Building For Pupils in Sixth

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS PICTURE IS COMING

Will lc Shown at Hisli School Auditorium I'mlcr Au-iiiccs of V. M. C. A. Pilgrim's progress will be disj played on the screen at the high school audito-ium Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. The production made eicht years ago at a cost or $3C,000, will be presented here with a lecture by Col. Fredtrick Kay. Special music will also be a feature. Pilgrim's Progress, Bunyan's famous allegory, is held to be tho jvorld's best seller, next to the Bible, and the screen version, it is said, is a stupendous undertaking. It was produced by Alexander Salvini and I a cast of over 100- of Italy's best talent. THREE CARDS BOOKED FOR AD-SELL DINNER First Two An Men Prominent in Advertising Field But Third i a Secret. Two ment prominent in the advertising field will appear at the meeting of the Ad-Sell league at the Oliver hotel Friday night. The men are said to be big cards and are Louis P. Haight of Muskegon, Mich., and William B. Powell of Cleveland. Mr. Ilaight will tal i "The Wrong and Bight of Hosiery Advertising." while Mr. Powell's subject will be "Managing a Sales Conference." ?!.-. Powell is superintendent of the sales promotion of the Sherwin-Williams Co. There is Card No. ? according to the announcement sent to the members of the league but just what this is, the committee refuses to divulge but promises that while it will keep the members guessing until the night of the dinner, it will more than make good. TO REPORT THURSDAY Committee Kx pec-ted to Pass on Applicants For Job. K. M. Morris, president of the board of works, is expecting a rc- , port from the committee which 1 conducted the examination of can didates for the position of building commissioner on Thursday of this week. Eleven men took the examination which was held Friday and Saturday in the council chambers, And the committee is now busy checking off the papers. The building commissioner will be chosen from among those who receive the four highest grades. PRINCIPALS WILL ivit-ET Principals of all of the grade schools in the city will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the office of F. B. Barnes in the high school to consider the holding of the annual flower show in connection with the Interstate fair in September. F. A. Wolfe, principal of the Perley school has been appointed head of the school garden work. MUST SUPPORT CHILD Hoy Keplinger was found guilty of child desertion in the circuit court, a sealed verdict being returned by the jury Tuesday morning. Keplinger was sentenced to spend one year in the county jail. Judgment was not pronounced by the court pending a settlement of the matter whereby the husband may pay $0 an week support money for the child. It is said, that unless defendant husband pays this sum. he will be compelled to serve the sentence imposed by the jury. WILL PLAN JABY WEEK lr.v Charles S. Bosonbury. secretary of the board of health issued an invitation Tuesday to the people of( South Bend to attend a meeting to be held in the council chambers on j 1-riday at .:.. o clock for th. purpose farming an organization to conduct the celebration of Baby Week. ' The Child Bureau of the Department of Labor is behind the movement said Dr. Boscn'uirv Tuesday. sCOURT NOTES ? rj JC i, y NEW CASES. Helen V. Stryker vs. Max H. Stryker. divorce, grounds, cruel and inhuman treatment, superior. Hi IT, Walter C Miller et al. vs. Stephen Taberski, et al.. on note, judgment of JlS'.'.Tn asked, circuit. M

PROPOSED IRK TO COSTKOOO

Estimates Are Filed With the Board of Works by City Engineer. City Engineer Anderson filed estimate s of the cost of the proposed Improvements on Michigan St.. Indiana av., and Eddy st., and Mishawaka av., with the board of public works Tuesday morning showing that the three Jobs will amount to over $300,000'. His figures which are based upon the square yard of the highest price pavement show that it will cost $135,14 2 to improve Eddy st., and Mishawaka av. Paving of Indiana av., from Leer st., to Kemble av., will coi-t not less than $09,500 and the Michigan st., improvement from Lasalle av., to South st.. is estimated at $83,74 8. Bepresentativ es of creosoted block companies were before the board explaining the merits of their product. There lias been a movement on foot to pave Michigan st., with creosoted block as it is said this material prevents noise and is more, lasting than other materials. Hearings for the various improvements have keen set. The hearing on the Michigan st., work has been slated for Feb. 29, for the Indiana av., work on March 14. t The board placed on file until April 1. a petition turned in Tuesday for an asphalt pavement on E. Broadway st., from S. Carroll st., to High st. A resolution was adopted for a pipe sewer on Hoose ct. Bepresentatives of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railway company signed an agreement to pave a triangle spot at the intersection of the street car tracks and Laporte and Lasalle avs. JOINT MEETING TO . BE HELD TONIGHT south Fjid Clubs to Discuss Plans Tor New Auditorium. Franklin school's proposed gymnasium, an ordinance providing for the construction of which brought up in the council Monday night, will be discussed by the members of the Franklin Civic club and the Federation of South End Civic clubs at meetings both of which are to be held tonight at the Franklin school. The federation meeting is to le held separately from the Civic club session. Besides the gymnisium proposition a number of other important things of interest to the people of the south side will come up at the federation meeting. This session will be attended by 10 representatives of each of the Civic clubs in the organization. Members of the Franklin tchool will also discuss the Bum Village, municipal moving pictures and centennial questions. Other numbers on the program are: Violin and piano duet, Helen and Celia Burke; play, by the fifth grado pupils; community singing, led ly Mrs. Schoeppel; stereopticon iew.s; games. FIRE LOSS PUT AT $800 Building at Chaplii and Division Sts. Burns. Fire which .started at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning caused $800 loss tc the building at the corner of Chapin and Division sts. The fire, hich started from a defective himney, was discovered at 1:2 0 o'clock and Xo. 4 answered the alarm sent In from box 2 9. When the department reached the scene the tire had gained such headway that more than an hour was necessary to stop the blaze. Tony Bilinski owns the building, uhieh is occupied by the Saemagiere barber shop. The furniture in the barber shop was ruined, the loss amounting to $500. while the roof of the building and a back room were practically destroyed. STUDENT TO FACE CHARGE OF MURDER CONTLVrKI FROM PACE ONE.) les Hassinger had confessed having sold him an empty bottle in Madison last Tuesday and that Hassinger had told Mdison detectives that Orpet had purchased ergot, an abortive drug, at the Tiedmann pharmacy last August. Orpet evaded answering any questions about Hassinger's statement directly, finally shrugginy his shoulders and saying: "You can't convict me of murder on that kind of evidence." Ward A

STOCKS FAIL TO

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Show Strength at Opening But Prices Soon Take a Tumble. fnternntlonal News Service: NEW YORK, Feb. 15. After a show of strength in a number of stocks in the initial trading on the stock exchange today the market became heavy and nearly everything traded in shared in a downward movement in the first 15 minutes. Most interest was attached to the marine issues, which continued in progress while various developments including new British regulations in regard to compensation and taxation were effective in checking the speculative demand. The preferred stock which closed yesterday at Uli, dropped to 66V4, and the common yielded about 1 to 13. CHICAGO 1 KOI) l' CK. CHICAGO. Feb. 1.1. MTTI'.r. Receipts, T.c.'.is tls. CreauitTv extra. :"-V; extra firsts. SD'vC.HUc; nfsts, JT(i:()c; packing stock, lyvcti. KOCkS Receipts," !.s4.- rasos. Current receipts. 2i'W.i:."t1-jc ; ordiinrv tirsts. -TJ'.c; firsts. W-iki'Hc; extns, "(i M.-; checks,, lUftlSe: dirties. lSftlOc. 1 Iii;iL; Twins, new. IS'sc; dairies. 10c; yoyng Americas, l'Jc; longhorns, 19Ue; brick. lsUjC. LIVn POULT it Y Turkeys. IU-: chickens, 15c: springers. 17c; roosters, llc; geese. l.'föl.V; ducks, 17c. POTATOES Receipts. .V) nrs. Mimienot.is, Dakotas and Wisconsins. I'Cx fi SIJÜ2. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Feb. I.'. CL Si; : W II BAT Cash. $1.3:5; M:iv. Sl.r.P.; Julv, $1 LVji;.. CORN Cash, 77:;4c; May, N)c; July, j M)V-c OATS Cash, MUe; May, Mic; Jul v. 40c. HYP, No. 2. $1.00. PLOVER SEEP Prime, ensh and Feb., $13.05 : March. $12.40. ALSIKE Prime, cah, Feb. and March, $10 00. TIMOTHY Prime, oush and Feb.. .3.S3; March, $.1.S7. CHICAGO GRAIN AM) PROVISION. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Opening High Low Close WHEAT May 1272fii 12s'; 12:S lsrfj July IIS)? fix I20is 121(ii22 CORN May "T'VTC.t ""S.i 7T-i July 77'i7G7s 7s. " 707v OATS May 4M4.g4S 4 July 45s "-ii PORK Mav 20.55 20.00 20 3: LARD 7Srt; i T 4S!tfini 4 1 Hi 2O.00 May . July R IBSMay July 10.27Q25 10.27 10.20 10.37 11.40 11.55 10.20 io.::7 11.40 11.55 10.4; 10.41 11.47 ll.2 11.47 11.02 NKW YORK STOCKS. International Nwi Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Snot -ofTee was firm. Rio No. 7, Dc; Santos No. 4. 0c. , YARNS ARK FIRM. NDW YORK, Feb. 13. Yams ruled firm Monday. STUDEBAKER PLANT DAMAGED BY FIRE Wood Working Dcixirtmcnt is Scene of lllaze Lons Placed a't $700. Fire which did a.bout $700 damage in the wood working department of the Studebaker corporation at 7:35 o'clock Tuesday morning was the first one for which more than one alarm has been sent in since the Twentieth Century paraRe burned on the night of Nov. 14, 1914. Tvo alarms were sent in for the Studebaker f.re, Chief Sibrel sending in a. nrst and third call. The fire started between the floors ar.d owing to the dry condition of the material stored there, spread rapidly. While the tire was burning all of the employe in tnat department of the factory -were sent out of the works. Hose companies 1. 2 and 3 and Truck No. 1 and the chemical truck answered the first alarm. On the third alarm, the .second call, companies 3 and 10 and Truck No. 2 answered. COURT WILL ADJOURN Lawyers to Attend Funeral of Late Henry A. Stels. Circuii court will adjourn during the funeral services of the late Henry A. Steis and members of the St. Joseph County Bar association will attend the services in a body. This decision was reached Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the bar association held at the court house. The sipertor court at present is not in session. In the absence of the president,

Suits and Overcoats

MTW YORK STOCKS. N'KW YPK. Pel. 15. Closing Irices on the stuck exchange tuday were: AlU-Chalmers Allis-ChaPners pfd M'i American Agricultural 71 American lieet Sugar 7.1 American Can Co .17 American Car and Foundry .. 7'" American Coal Products . ...lH1i American Cotton Oil ex die. . . . U American Ixcomotive American Smelting K'l'i American Steel Foundries .... ."ij American Su-ar Hennery ....HC'j American Tel. and Tel 127Ü Amioonda Copper Atchison 103 P;?ldwin Iomotive 1 " 1 '4 Paltimore and Ohio S7 Hethlehem Steel 4Ö0 Ilrooklyn Hapid Transit S5 California Petroleum 31"4 C anadian Pacific 172 Chesapeake and Ohio 2 Chicago and Northwestern ... 12? Colorado Fuel and Iron 4! Chicago. Mil. and St. Faul... Chino Copper .'SConsolidated (las l3to Corn Products 2 2 Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities ... 4 7s, EIrie 37 U Erie 1st pfd f.3General Klectric 170U General Motor ...4 75 Goodrich Co 72U dreat Northern, pfd 121 Great Northern Ore 46 Illinois Central 103U Inspiration Copper 4 6ai Interboro irr Interboro, pfd TIC2 International Harvester 110 Central Leather 63Ti Kansas City Southern 2 7 Missouri, Kansas and Texas.. r2 Kansas and Texas. Prfd ll1 Iackawanna Steel 7S Lehigh Valley . 7 72 Miami Copper 371 Louisville, Nashville 124 U Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... S72 Missouri Pacific r1 Mexican Petroleum 10'j New York Central 105" New York, N. II. and II 63 National Lead 70 Norfolk and Western 117 Northern Pacific II""? N. V., Ontario and Western .. 2 7 Pennsylvania 57 !i People's Gas 1"2 Pressed Steel Car 57',2 Hay Consolidated 25 1: Pittsburgh Coal HIU Heading 7Si Hepublic Iron and Steel 5 3 Republic Iron and .Steel. Prfd. 110 Rock Island lio; Sloss Sheffield 57 Southern Pacific j'ji Southern Railway 2G?a Southern Railway, Prfd. ö S 1 2 Studebaker Co l'o2l Tenn. Copper 5'J Texas Co 212 Third Avenue 5 Union Pacific 13;: "a U. S. Rubber 02 U. S. Steel S."5x; LT. S. .steel, Prfd 1103i Utah Copper S4?i Virginia Carolina Chemical .. 47 Western Union S8"a Westinghouse Electric 6 7

Judge Vernon W. VanFleet, Charles Hagerty presided. A committee connisting of C. I. DrummonJ, C. I. DuComb, and W. N. Rergan, was appointed to draft suitable memorial resolutions to be sent to he family. I. J. Houlihan, John G. Veagley, Stuart MacKibben, Harry Seanlon and Fred Ringham comprise a committee appointed to arrange fur a memorial service to be held in the near future. REALTY BOARD MEETS John Swig-art, of the industrial association of the Chamber of Commerce, was the principal speaker at the meeting of tJv South Rend real estate board held at the V. M. C. A. Tuesday noon. Mr. Swifart talked on "HrinKiu-J New Industries to South Rend" and outlined the method by which this v. as tu be broir-'ht about. Mr. Swigart ak d for the cooperation of the real - estate men in putting this through. A. V. Weisel business manager of tb" Chamber of Commerce spok at the meeting. He told of the method r.sed in I-ifayette in raising an inOustrial furd. ciirr kais 1-:. Kmployrs in the ware house, track department and the roundhouse of the Vandalia railroad here were given 10 per cent increases Feb. 1. INSTANTLY KILLUR. Internntlnnal News Service: RICHMOND. Ind., Feb. 10. Vernon Moore. and Harry I ye, 4 of Eldorado. O., were instantly killed Monday when a Pennsylvania express hit the automobile in which they were ridintr 16 miles east of here.

Are going fast the extra 1 0 off, given in exchange for a properly dated "4" is doing it. Get a "4" Bring it to our store and save money.

Tho Vernon Clothing Company Cm B. Stood, fJIanagor

MOM v ami ! rnr.i:. m:w vi:k. 1 i.v 'n t.i r ra f!-.e r f Nf-w Y'-r's Sf-W 1 !.:ir.j:e t -1 IV T'.lel at 1 - "lit; h'.c'.i, 2 T' r ceit: V-v. :-r t. T1r:'.f ni.-Tifv wi v. r. ir '5 i; if. er : " '! it, 'J5;'?"', j'r t d.ivs-. -2 per . .r.t: 4 ::.'.-.th. 2'i1 rer :it: r. -;,r,f. 2'.U. ?-r nt : 1 in-ntl;". '2rt"i I'T ,r .... Tl.e r-:irker for Pr!-. rntlc n"Ti'v in I'n!'-'i r-Vir 4 , 4i; per (: ?. with t.u1""- fn r.inV'-' V.V.l t Ter den-vd: I 72 f-r -dar bVr nr. -I F4.70 for -djy ''"..

riTTnnu;H i.ivr. T(( k riTTsiu iMJii. pi., ivy 1:. --catti.t: tr.plv Mrl.t. Mark-'t t.-ndy !..,. ... fs;,,v;:.. prlnw. sv-.v-i iz-. $7.'"'f 21; tidy !-ut 1-?. 7 r-v-i f.i'.r. M :- 1 7.2: c-:a::v-n. : mmnxiii t.. JT.--1 f-'t -'' : con mon t- c h1 f it . " : h' tfer. 50 M-;; 7 ..: fr.--!i cuw s u. ppr'.ncr. Jrui'iMVi"1; t. avy n;.d tui siirrp am ivmi's-sv.prir i cht. Mirk.-t Idph.r. Prlrii w-th.-r. scf f-'d ir.ixl. $7 .J." ; fiir n.lx'l. $G.ru7..V: rA nt;d u::r. ?1 ",r't ö.o: !Hnif.. 57..-'ir H 7". II(k;s Kct 'ipti. 1 double d.ks. Market l"r. Priir..' l.civy L-k. 5v.V. m'I' nt .'.!u!n. fv "1 V.i V.V. : havv v..rk.-t. SS.4.V.is.M: 1 tr b t Vrkcr. vfi v"- I pi::i. 57.7" '.i "": r",u:,. 57 2.'i 7.'-" ; st:t'-. $"..7.V. ü.'2't ; he.tvy mixed. $Ny"'5 s .v.. riiirAr.o i.ir. tock. T'KN ST" k'K YAK1S. If!.. b 1' -T MJS lCc-eipts. Mvt. .Vol' I.wer. .Mixed nv.A l.üt'1-.Ts. ?7V'C; .:;); p. ..! l.civy, S 1 '''i " : r.uch h..vv. i-7 ': i'.rs n".; licht. 57.7'z s-2.; jdgM. 5 1. "".',?.; 7.M: inilk. 57.i.v.is;jo. CATTI.r. - K.M.dj.f:. .. Market Ptftidy. IVov-. caw n mi l I'c!f"f 52. .V.i 10; si'" kcv and f tilers 5."..".tK; 7.'.." ; Texan. $.'.." calv s. .v.j u (. sni:i;r - Kcdi-t. it.o... .MirK; steady. Native I western. 5l..".b'j vl; lanilm. 5 11. .'.u. TAsI" IH ITtlH i.ivi: STOCK. past r.rrr.M.d, n. y. it.. ir.. CATl'Li: K.-ipt-. 7. li.-:id Mark-t. d.iv :nid ;. I'rirn.' vtH-r, $'i v.7.: but- her cri.b's. .", .".u',j s.-j.".. (".I.V1 IU-i li'i. Jt. M-I. M.-crk-t nftive, p.-r. full to -l."P"e, fl..' 12 "' Slir.r.P AM T.AMP.S -Ib--e1pts. r.." head. Market a--tivr. 'h'd.-.- birriM, 511.rx-ll.V: . till to fair, s it',j 1 1 j yeariincs. $s 0!'i 1(1.7" : fli?. 51 Oo.j'.t ou. IK mIS--Keet-ijit v. II.!. M irkct PK; .".. l r. Yorker. 2'i s..i ; tz. Sn.ihi'. s.pl ; mixed. . ."' r v ..." ; l.ivivy, . ."hks "; rougli. 57.2."'-r 7..: !t.iL's ?5.0"'7 .".7ä. iNDiwtrdüs i.ivi: stock. ' INIHANAI'oLIS. Ind.. I.!-. 1.". IpMjS K--eipt. r.."i4Ki. Market .".- lower. It-st li -iT. heai.-. ss.:;.Vr;s.M; Pl. 5 ; (C,j 7 .-!; . ulk f Slle. s.4iV CATLI'.- -i:"-Mpt. l.lf. Markt ntculr. Choice henry steers. ?7.-"ii .( : lltf.t st''rs, ."ö.."1e''i s (mi; h.-if.-rs M ."''.(; coan s. 54 ."t ,1 v7r, : I01IN. Si r,(i LT."; calves, sri.jsoi; 11."jr. .SUKKP AM LAMP.S-Ib-cipt. 2-M. Market tstc.H.Iy. Prime ulitp, $7.); lambs, .".(o'.i 11 CHICAGO A1I diUAIN. 'TIKAr. l".t. VHi:.T- No. 2 r. H 2)Kr,1 1.20' 't No. :t r.'d. . 1. .'.". J7; No. L- hard winter. ?l.li'tr, :v4 ; No. Z hard winter, 51.24. fr 1.2T -i : No. 1 ijortl.ern prlns:, ?l.."..',-7 i , ; N.. 2 iM.rthern sprinsr. $1 214. COUN N... a mix.l. 7.l1..'.74c; No. .1 nhlte. 7r,i.j .174 '..: No. y.dloW. T?.1 r 77": No. 4. 7Tjij72,ic: No. 4 white, 71 f 7.1 .'. : No. 4 veliow. T'2'n 7'J1 vc. (ATS-.V. .. w hite. 4-.V.' 47'..c: No. j white, p;'4..: statidanl, 4!'fi'je. South Bend MarkeL POri.TKY AM MKATS. (Corrirtel Iaily by .limnile'n Market, 123 V. Jrffernon HUd.) PoUIritY 1'nj in. 14c; K.-Jbip, 20c. VKAI-Pavlng, It.-; s.-ilinc. 1 rsi :ii iu:i:p i:ast. 2."-; i.iiinc. liijuci portThoiise. :'".'' 4 (; sirlcin, 0 HAM Paylutr. LAKD Jjeillti, I.V. ritOYISlONS. (Corrected Daily by J". . Mueller, 21J i:. Jefferoa Uld.) rnriT oraLge. per ca!e, Z 2"; IIiHr at 2-" ',( per b..; Ia-ii-.!., er cax, $.iH); sllHi at :: ;er .l.z; liiiinnas, Jl.Otj to .W per bunch; selling at "U-'JJ per doZ. YK RTAI? LPS New .-abbaco. payln ( per lor.; ivtatoes, puybig 7":; ellitit: at $1 tj lU 'lTPI' ANP i:C.C, -Country butter, paying- Ü4c; ilin at .'ic. llc. strict tie-ib, payiujf 2-y; elliiijr at "h.". HAY. STRAW A!) FED (Corrected Dailjr by the 'Veidry Mlber Hour tuid Ifitl o., IZ0 S. Michigan M.) HAY l'ayinK $11.00 tu stilsng $1G0J t J.Wf. STKAW Paii:tf to $7.; selling $H.( hj pr ton vr . j.cr baie. CoUNPai:i ''' p r hu.; s t : i : n 7ÖJ f,j m. j.-r toi. "A1 l"aiiio per bu.; belluijj ry,f,j uC; pr bu. i.i;i)s Correctetl Dally t Wtvrner Uros., bet Store. Ill h. ane t.) ALhlKP CLOi;i: to 7 ter bu. CLUVPU SKPP-Sellhiz at M2 per la. TIMOTHY--- p r bu. bi;i ci.i Li: ll i ß $11.) pr bu. ALl'ALPA- $11."I t 1J per bu. LIVE MUCK.. (Corrected Lily b lxvr Cros., s. Lu(ii st1 IIKAYY PA1 .SI i:i;ius Pair to gl, 6? to tiVjc; prime. JV tc 7Vj' Jl K'S -Lue. t o f 7 -ö LAMLä Lie, tiiic t- Tc; i2reM?J, 13i to SttIS (Corrected Daily by Kuotlok and Glaa llydraulU Ar.) W1HLVT Paying ?1 SI p-r bu. (t.V'lS-4'- per bu. 'i iKN Payiijtf ' : IiYJJ Vjiwi "wj per ta. TALLOW AND HIDES (Corrected Dally b S. W. Lippmin, 211 N. Main St ) TALLOW Hough. I'c to ; nitrtl. No 1, 4c n No. 2. 2-- f 4c. HIDKS ;rn. No. 1, 10c to 14c; ca'f kla. 10-: to 10:.