South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1916 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

JUDGE SENTENCES ALLEGED TRAMPS Thirteen Men Sent to Jail Literally Without Trial in City Court. Thirteen "va-s" pi k up in f-outli P.end Tu.--!.iy f-r sta!i:.g ride f'ü New York V:.tral Ln:-. were y-nt t jjil ' 1 r .--?. y morning in the -i r y co u rt lit. rally without trial. Judge War:. r !il not. allow t he t ii an opportunity of e nt ring a J'l'.'l. If' prOMOI!!' thM .'UiltV without inquiring into the fo-. The railroad 1 i 'n;; a. n i; -.! gainst "Joy r. !'!." There v r I1 r.i !i in all brought Into the c ity court. s ot' n wre enterued, t'.i p! ad '1 lift guilty. ar.il ono w a dixeha rg-d. I.. Y.'Uz was Kivrn hi- liberty. Ho has only on" If:. Th" jud-- gave hint until tonight to nl'Sf-nt hirus.-if from the city. Alfred Hri'l-' s was one of thre rrn to i .t 1 riot guilty. II' was sentenced just the sanon "Yon wfr' stealing ' ride, urf n't jo'i?" thumb red Warn r li . ;n th1"bene h. "When I was arr-td I was- a tilock away from th'ie." jtir!i'd th lefendant. It doc sn t ni t i . i; v Vlier- they eaUUht i tion is whether pm ucr: 1 1 r t r Th" i tali: Jid-. Th" coinns.iti'iii i iiiia! h rv. hii: Jud-'- Warnei- intet i orated fc)rne of tlie d h.er in n. Stunt Clark and ;...!:. Taylor. the former lh ears r I I Spriniilield. III., cnt.ted n..t picas. TJo;y said th-y jtaid a man a quarter for a i i ! . Parry S- anion, ittin at tlo tni guilty ra kf - co i n - el table in tlw court room appearance lor them. entered md in- j formed 'le eolirt tll.lt l.e Would for a jury trial. Tin- c.i s wer down for a hearing for Thui: morning. set dav ELKS GO TO KOONTZ LAKE FOR OUTING foic Than . Automobile Hearing i!."o Mcmbcis Picnic. Ue lde d by Lib. I s b.' .al. . in I.inc to i.'".al, Iileinb'I'S No. P. P. Is. left th- ,-ity o'clock tins of South III H'l bde. . F.. and th.-ir frien iu automobiles about morning to to Koontz lake w he ri the annual outing of the organiza tion is being held. In the parale v hich parsed tlircugh t!ie down town street;, w re a utoiiH'-'iles, curving '"a pi in i p a I about "" Llks. It is expected that -'t more members Vkill drie to the picnic grounds during the day. According to A. S. P.urklia't. i hairman of the publicity . oinmittc.-. it n elaborate program has been aric.tmcd bj those iu char-' of the picnic. A great many feature stunts have l.o'ii a rra e.ged. bat all "1 them v.e-rc kept secrtt UT.til tb- ariial at the lake. One of the events is to bell pushball context. TAXES DISTRIBUTED Distribution of tin- spring settlement of 1 ! 1 .". lacs, collected by the (jtunty treasurer, has been mad.- by the i-ouritv a adit"! Of t!:e scini-annn The total aiiii'inu 1 1 co-lections a p - I roximated j : . The eit of South P r. its .sliare 1.4 J; J 1 2 ." . 1 7 ; Walkerton North Lib.-i t. 1 . 7 7 : . 1 nd Mi re, iv . d ha w.i ka. $::.."M; 1 .a ke ilb I'or school jcirpo.'s S'Uth P.end riie-d $.'.'.. ä 1 7. 1 1 : Mixhawaka, $ 1 7.1 1 : Walkrtd J'M,.',.e": X'ew Carb.xle, 1 . " s . . The arioi:s t r f monej s d i t r i towns, received: Per.h. $ i l.c.'.s.i'v ; Center. I'i'.'.'s Fr.io:;. $ ', 1 '.7".7.' w i . x h i p s d to Harris. Pottaee i : ee n e, ; L:b, rty : s l v e and ' 1 1 ;t i( s $-.7.. S V.'7 Malison. $' Z')7. 1 ?-. Tlie state . M5.M its l; 1 ' . I Ie ' Ind ia r. .an. of It tile , V e : 1 : mic. r.n; A :r. ARRANGE MEETING T.' e re 1 1 nt .y oru'.i v:. Won P.end Moo at I II s v. ill : at the Frai v !,:. b bebt a I m . ' if... 2. o'cb-ik ::i tho :1b 1 "t ula a gymnaj 1 ham:-. : ot C mriirce M i org v. d v. i.'.lKe lb r. pre sale;;: tion. will --io a eiixtri t Ci n e;.t. l'rar.vh.-.' h .!;.: oi rep 11 rt of Co. the I a .oi t'oer i ti'.c pe 1 r f i .... i v 1 1 . a i -. : ! i i l i s s.de :;t. 1 lev i I", taples. ji -' it; 4.1. , It. Tin 1 , s;d, s an. Mr: o: lc l Mrs. ire St Cfi K. Emil r. i rv Ro' . rt b i j r. ill pro! a i v. tr. -x . r a car eff the Th- b .-x- i v i ri si T I OK Tilt i: Y. Char . - s run at iar-n i!;;ar. 'es j : Parr. 1. w-r morrdng in Thür h,y t r.ei Jl .--v -I J flte. .. ;?n.t r. of ei; At Wed:: 1 a :: t ; Lv 1 r 1 Tr.' Is to 1 1 f "' the r rr.ir: d r-. Li- . : s .a V until 1 v a sa '10 El FOE! FROM EO-PM L.

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.MKS. M A I IV i:. DAlIi. Mrs. .Mary 11. Pau'n. I irs nlJ, Ö:1 "f Pr:ght's !:.. i. Tuesday at the homo ..f hf-r broth-.-. A. J. Mrris. 2 us X. Main .st.. following an illr 1 isUxva two months. Mrs. Daub was Lorn in Perrien Springs. lie-.-:!' s lut brother. Mr. Morris, she is survived by a broth r, William Morrb and a si:tr, Mrs. I lamer, of Parod a, Mic h. I'.ir.f ra! s r ices will I. Frances hdd at I'.' iri'-n Springs Friday. Lev. tf'aaat ii!g. Puri i! will tie Perrien Springs cemetery. Parker in the Mils. Tio- bo i.oris mcki:Im .ii :. ly of Mrs. Ixais Xickol, ;r.. w as r c r i 1 last nii;ht from j Wictrin, wiiro no oim: d several I Ja; : O and was taken to A. W. morgue. It will irdably to the residence this mornIPs ken bo T.l I: i. !'-. Mrs. Xickel had been visit in l; fri-nds and relaties in f. ,r several weeks and word was received by Wisconsin vesterda v 1 Mrs. Lena i Po kstroh. l'l Marion st.. f her death. Poth her son and daughter were rneter.f uhon Trs irkf. i died. ; l'ur.cral sr;ics for Mrs. Louis' Nickel, jr.. will held at the resi- ! b-nce. 117 S. William st.. at 5:.".o! oYo k Mite. (' WÜ1 be Tb.ursday afternoem. Frcl ! S.. oificiatin. The scrice : private-. P.iirial w ill be in ; Pi -r lew cem.df r . ; (.i:i;Ti:ri)i; ki.sox. lertrud' "arlon, jl years old. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson. J'T St udebaker av.. died Monday -tiiin at T:"0 o'clock She had been ill for four months. Pesides her parents, she is suried by a si.ter. Miss Minnie A. CarNon. and a brother. Arthur Carlson, both of South Per.d. LAIUM.AIS K IMA WW. aoislaus Kujawa. l' 1 yearsold. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kujawa, 1 :: 1 ." W. Dunham st.. died Sunday afternoon at o'clock, following an illness of several weeks with a complication f diseases. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at s:"' o'clock at the St. Ca-lrnir's church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. m us. .k)m:ph m; k in:s. Mrs. Joseph Peck. .". 1 4 W. Tutt st.. died at her home at P o ciocu yes-; t rday morning of a complication if ! Lseases She had been ill for over i i v a r of Pright's disease and ; four , diopxy. she is survived by sons, John and Lrie of Mdine 111 i uu i v o i. -1 i .iiiii . -1.- m i m ..it i i,a .. i v,.i...... .. "i i

, , i c K'Uiiri ,u inen iesjieciixe scnooi WUMam st.. and a husband an.ljholwg at s oVock (hp morninK!

caugriter .vnna oi me aioe andresv, ::n W Mrs. Peck Tutt st. was born in Sweden May 1';. ist: and was at the time I of her death '.7 vcars old. ,che came re re uireoiiv iron! weien and was i married March 2.?. 1'.. I'uneral services will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock and from the Swedish Lutheran church at !:"(. Purial will be in the city' cemetery. J FUNERALS C.LKI H PL ( AKI.SON. t'unetal services for (lertrude Carlson. 4'J 7 Stmlebaker st., will be held at the residence at L o'clock ;.nl at the Swedish Lutheran church at o'clock Thursday afternoon. Lev. ois.ui will officiate. Purial will i be in Pivericw cemetery. ESTATES PROBATED IluMinna krummery and I'ninia s I Property A flairs Settled Tl ie date f Minna Krummery. ;.o die! in NMiin ie nil jure -i. died in ) has been admitted to probate in the j circuit court. A personal estate 'valued at $1. :'"" i le-ft. Lev. Henloch Holle qualified as executor. The ' estate of Lou Emma Puss.dl. who idiid here June P., has been admitted to probate in the circuit court. : Personal property estimated at Iv'.eaa and real estate of the same vai-ae lleft. The heirs named are: William H. Murphy, brother. South I i Penil: Ch in Murphy, brother; and Mis. Mary E. Murphy, mother, bothj , of ..:t:y. William .Murphy applied lettt is of administration. MOTOR CLUB HEADS 1 MAKING VISIT HERE A ( I re -ide tor 1 a apohs. Lupton of Hartford City, of the Hot.s;er Stat-s Mo :;t . and M. C. No! let of Indiansecrctirv of the org.mization. w re in South P-end Wednesday in the int r sts d the c lub. Tlicy arr tr.jkir. a trip throughout the state m an automobile to investigate road conditions in all sections of Indiana. They were the guests of William L. Nies. assistar:t s. cretary of the Ni'i'ba rn 1:..!:;.:. a Motor bib. at .di.-on at ti e Oliver hotel Wednesday noi.n. Tlie men came here !".: : 1". rt Wa ..e. w hore they spt nt Tu- - lav. NIL ES ".IAN DRINKS POISON AND DIES 'TT.FS M.ch - 'ir-r. 7.7 June 2v Addison v e 1 s oil!, commit" b .-T-i"-.1j- inorn- : tknig; c ir'-'li'' r r -. ill em p'. o e. o h " r i 1 ' '.p.ii i'n: 0:1- . . r e ib -!i-:ol-d.v -.!:.. 1 " t 1 . 1 .1:1 :'.-r a- !.. re t r 1 1 e No til J : I s : a :

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I Youths Will be

Given Training Applicants for enrollment in the ' military training .chm that is to he 1 1 tahlishf '1 by South Lend lodge No.

235. P.. P. ). I-:.. as a part of the Pig ; in October one or the city s disHrothers Scout movement, must be : tinguished visitors may &e the cel1 'tween nine and 14 years old. Cood : 'brated Judge P.en P. Lindsey .

phy.ical condition, attendance at sauf school, and a good character are other qualifications necessary. ! ine arms ana school to tie held in connection with thr. tr.iininc will be held in the auditorium of the Fiks Each urnpie at ic-a.-e once a week. hoy will be completely uniformed and will b" iven all of the equipment that is d tc rrnin.'d upon by the . Klks" lodue. Tii" entire expense of the education course will be borne j by the i;iks' organization. According to th announcement1 made Wc-dnesdx- morr.inir bv l-'reri . P. Dennis, who is in charue of the i propjsitin. the purpose of the I course in military training Is: "To h, rf,,n r.f tu offer an opportunity for youncr boys to qualify themselves for future activities; to foster a patriotic spirit. land to install the habits of obedience. discipline, command of self-control that are the prerequisites of efficiency in every profession." Included In the course will be inJtruction in Irills. military tactics, healthful exercises, cleanliness, neatnevs of dress and obedience. As the revs progress there will be special work in map-making, signaling and other courses. The instruction in the various phases of the work will be Klven by men who are competent in each particular line. ARRANGE FOR AUTOS Cars Can U Parked on I'.win During Bi Picnic. Av I Auto parking grounds hae been obtained by the Fourth of July nui- ! nicipal picnic committee on Ewing j av., four blocks from the entrance to the park on Kemble. In order to he! defray expenses f the picnic a cnarse or cents will be made ior parKing machines, nut wn n this will co the nrivileire of driv inc in I HI and out as often as is desired. Three men will be placed in charge of the machines. The granting of concessions began Wednesday, the permit blanks having come off the press. There are 40 to :0 applicants for concessions and. all are now under consideration of the committee. Announcement is made that toe children and Civic club members in " i each school district w ill be expected i .... l. , .. .. .i .ii of the Fourth, so that they may be conveyed to the point of formation at the corner of Sample st. ami i Prairie av. in time for the parade to begin promptly at !:"0 o'clock. The fraternal organizations will gather ' at 1 o'clock at the corner of Wayne ! and Taylor sts. SECURITIES ARE SOLD .Tames C. Iherliait, Jr., mid I'. J. r.FeiIiart Sien-Ks I)iMsctl of. ale of bank stocks and other securities held by the James C. Lberhart, Jr. and Everett G. Eberhart estates has been made, according to a report tiled in the circuit court. Three shares of the Mishaw aka First National bank stock at $ 1 0 a share, held by the James Eberhart estate, brought $040, one and : half shares of the first Trust at Savings C:i. stock ralized $ 1 S 0 a share, a total of $-70, w hile 100 shares of j American Trust Co. stock of this i city at $:'0.". a share, brought S0'i, a total of $:;;:, 160. The stock was purchased by A. D. Warner of Mishuw aka. Of the Everett Eberhart estate. 4" shares of the Mishawaka First National bank biought $7,740; 79 shares of the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co. brought Sl.LMut. This was likewise purchased by Mr. Warner. Will. am Putterworth of Moline. 111., paid $lo0 a share for 473 shares of the National City hank of i Chicago, realizing $71,200. The total amount of stock sold by the Everett Eberhart estate amounted to $S,210. HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC ; LlLwoith store i;inpIoye in utiii i I at .iIo. I 1 UUIIHO ill ilUOll IUM.11 Uli i....i ! i i . i. . . . . . . VV. . . . X . , V . . . . . ! rloyes to attend the anual picnic ; and outing given by the store man-I ageme nt this year at Island park, Niks. Mich. Two special cars car- ; ried the outers to the picnic gnjunds. A big chicken dinner w as serve d at ! r.oon. Games and stunts were the I afternoon attractions. Tt) MEET THURSDAY. Practically every wholesaler the city will attend the luncheon in to be given by the wholesalers bureau cf the Chamber of Commerce at the i Nicholson inn at C:13 o'clock Thursday evening. Following the luncheon a meeting will be held at thChamlcr of Commerce during which the trade extension plan tfiat has tetn worked out will be discussed. .MUS. X IU? 'LY After ha ing from St. Jcseph (ilTTS DIYOKCJ;. been transferred rounfv bv a chan-e of venue, a to Mrs. Pstldivorce r N i .- r 1 v was granted from Claude C. Niciäv . f hart Ci ;t;.i..South Rend, in the Elkro .rt late Mondav. No-.i-s : p; or: w t h e charge on which the di orce was granted. Mr. NiceIxov. ' ly is the sr-n of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nicely. 1222 S. Main st.. and the father and son are both intrested in the Lusalle Paper company.

LINDSEY MAY COME

Cclchratctl Jtidzc Exectcd to sjK-ak at Celebration. During the Indiana centennial ceh ebration to bo held in South Uend Denver, Colo. In a letter to a friend Judge Lindscy Fays: "When I wa. 11 or 12 years of an:e I attended .chool at Notre Damo and some of inv childhojd tiava were spent in outli Peni. It may be just P''il'le that fjr this reason and be cause i nave nuMiy irienus -t .Notre Dame I shall atrend the centennial if only for a day or two and visit my old school and the scenes of my boyhod. Father CavanauRh, the president of Xotre Dame, Is a very warm friend of mine. I am hopinff that the universit will have some ! Part ,n the Pasean:. I know you will : have a warm sympain:zer in i-atner j Cavanaush who is one of the finest ! men I ever knew." The county committee on the centennial celebration will meet this afternoon at 4:H0 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. Recital Proves Very Successful Miss Theophila Makielski proved herself a finished musician in the recital in which she appeared Tuesday evening; at the conservatory. It was a postponed teacher's certificate ! recital. Miss Makielski was well as sisted by Willard Krhart, tenor, and Miss Valieria Pondurant, accompanist. Perfect confidence, admirable technique and imaginative interpretation characterized Miss Makielski' work which was most appreciatively received by her audience. She is a pupil of Max Wald. Mr. Lrhart. who is a pupil of W. P.'Maclienry, was also greatly enjoyed. He has a very rich voice and displays excellent control and technique. The program as it was given, follows: Peethoven. Sonata Pathetique; ; Cadman. I Hear a Truth at Eve. Wilhrrl I'll i hr i t Chimin Tir.-dode in K Minor, L Major, K Minor, G Minor; Polonaise K tlat Minor: Tosti, LaSerenata; Cyril Scott, Xotturno; Schümann. Kriesleriana, It tlat Ma nor. Minor. Til is evening Miss Puth Kise, a graduate pupil of the conservatory, will give her recital assisted by Max Ilaakes, bass, and tomorrow evening I the pupils of Miss Hazel Harris will give a recital. ATTACK ON POLICE W'alUciton Man is Without Arretted Caiixc. Hero Albert F. Marsh of Walkerton is bitter in his denunciation of the methods employed by the police in attempting to enforce city ordinances governing automobilists. Marsh was arrested in South Mend Tuesday night for failure to properly display his automobile license. On the rear of his car he had a sign advertising the July 4th celebration at Koontz lake. The license plate wa behind this ad. He was arrested and required to post a $K cash bond to obtain his release. Mr. Marsh appealed to City Atty. KU F. Seebirt. who told him that he ' was not violating a c ity ordinance. Marsh was compelled to get up I early Wednesday morning and drive the 2 miles trip from the lake in 1 order to appear in city court. It j has been set dow n for a hearin on '; Thursday. The police records show that Officer Kozorow-bki made the arrest. MOON IS SENTENCED Marvin Moon of Lakeville. proprietor of Moon's c'-sh store, was given a r.O days' jai! sentence by Judge Warner in Fie city court "Wednesday morning on an intoxication charge. He pleaded guilty. Eli Moran. coloii. was brought into tho court room on the same charge, and a? the judge was about to pronounce sentence, the man had an epileptic fit The case was continued until Thursday. John Lisce was tined $1 and costs for being Irunk. SCHOOL HAS PICNIC Members of tlie Trinity M. E. Sunday school held their annual picnii Wednesday at Hudson lake. J . . ,1(11 1 -kl- V- I A.I 4 b . ! JlvAvifi I .... . 150 strong, to the lake. The trip I was maie on tne i nicago. outn Bend and Northern Indiana lines. An interesting program of f.ehl sports and games was arranged for the day. A picnic dinner was serveel at noon. GITTS 30 DAYS. j Jack Lupinski. SOS Pulaski st.. j was sentenced to serve the next CO i days in the county jail, on assault , and battery charges preferred by j his w ife. According to the testimony ; ln"trC(ll,ce j by hi" wife Anna, he her life with a butcher he was being led from room according to the the husband threatened threatened ; knife. As j the court interpreter, ; to kill her HOLDS PICNIC. The Sunday school class of Miss Lillian Martin of the First Presbytcr:an church held a picnic Wednesday noon at Pinhook. A picnic dinner was served nt noon. The pic-i.L-kers went by automobile- to the "".ciil4 ADMITTED TO HAK. Jccph Kovacs, a graduate Notre Dame, lias been admitted of to the practice of law in this county. He will be located in the law offices of Slick and Slick.

WILL ERECT TEN ' STORY STRUCTURE:

(COXTINFED FItOM r.C,E OXE. will be devoted exclusively to automobile accessory displays. IxM-al Exhibits On the third floor will be an exhibit hall for local and foreign manufacturers, primarily the former. This department will be in charge of trained salesmen who will entertain the prospective buyer while he gets in communication with the factory sales force, which will be In charge of the department. The customer can be learning the first principle? of the product, reading testimonials, etc., while a salesman is on his way to the exhibit. This, it is argued, gives concerns whose factories are some distance from the heart of the city, a sales location 'within the business district. Mr. Jonap. in a letter from A. J. Friedman, president of the Building Material Exhibit company of Chicago, gives a description of what future lies in this line. In passing, it can be said that local manufacturers are keen for the proposition as outlined. Mr. Friedman says: "The Pullding Material Exhibit has been established on the second tioor of the Insurance Exchange building, of Chicago, which covers an area of about 40,000 square feet. This exhibit was started pproximately three years ago, and at the present time has in th neighborhood of 130 representative building material companies. Most of them maintain an actual office in their exhibit space. ,"We charge $4.00 per square foot per year, which includes telephone service, light heat and janitor service, taking care of mail and the service of men employed by the exhibit company to direct visitors around, so that, should there be a company vithout a representative, we take orders and information for them. The exhibit company advertises these rooms through such mediums as local newspapers, trade Journals and direct mail campaigns, ard find it necessary to spend about 12 per cent of the gross income in advertising. Secures Hi? Loan. The automobile display space has been practically leased to the capacity of tlie building proposed for South Pcnd. The fact that large auto service elevators will enable the storing of stock cars in the building, the central location and all, has attracted agents and manufacturers alike to the proposition. Mr. Jonas has Just returned from Chicago where he completed negotiations for a loan to cover the construction and primary equipment for the building. Part of the money was subscribed here, the rest in Chicago. , How the funds for the building will be distributed in the end is not as yet known. Some have talked of a stock company, some of a bond issue, to be sold locally. Both of these projects are held for consideration. Mr. .on.", at present sales manager for the Millmore company, has been successful for years in financial circle's. For some time he had charge of the local agency of the Pacific Mutual Life insurance company. Prior to that he was associated with some of the large manufacturing companies in the sales department. Well Known Men. Mr. Kau ff man has been prominent in South Bend's business and financial circles for years. For the past twenty-three years he has had charge of the Clem Studebaker estate, looking after all details of the properties concerned. Mr. Kauffman entered the new project following the refusal of contracts for his services with a number of large western companies in various lines. In taking up the central exhibit building project, both Mr. Kauffman and Mr. Jonas were surprised at the enthusiasm demonstrated in the proposition. Automobile men, manufacturers, civic societies viewed it as one of the most forward steps undertaken here in years. Immediate co-operation was offered and demonstrated, until today estimates on construction were being obtained and arrangements made for the commencing of build, ng operations which will present the building ready for interior finishing before cold weather sets in. - HOUSE MEMBERS IN IMPASSIONED SPEECHES SAY WAR SHOULD COME (CONTINITCD FROM PAGE ONE.) president, they were told, adhered to his intention to brins tlie entire Mexican situation o the attention of congress as soon as all of the details are worked out. Even though the prisoners at Chihuahua are released, the congressional leaders were told, it would mt satisfy the president unless complete disavowal of the attack was made and the de facto government took steps t end Its hostility to the American policy. The president had before him today the leport of Capt. L. S. Morey of troop K. of the Kdh. which was received over night from Gen. Pershing, and immediately sent to the white hcuse by vs'ec'y of War Paker. This report, which already ha been carried by ' 1 he Internat ional News Service from tne border, shows conclusively that the Americans were ambushed and daught red. To Complete Record. The leaders were told that tho president would let them know ! w hen he wanted the special session j r.s soon as he "had completed his record." Meanwhile the work of outfitting, the militia who are being rushed to . the border, was being hastened by the war elepartment. Sec'y Raker said today that the quartermaster's department will have complete supplies of every kind including badly needed machine guns ready for the cnits when they reach their stations. He refused to permit publication -f any of the letails of the distribution, but it was admitted that by Saturdjiy ui.rning every vulnerable spot

cn the border through which a sotious raid might be attempted, will be guarded. Sec'y of the Navy Daniels aain e'enied that orders Vol been issued for the use of the Atlantic battle tleet as a blockading squadron. This

work will be taken over by the 2 0 cutters of the coast guard service and by the light driught vessels o the rleet. Headquarters will be maintained at Galveston and as soon as a warlike move is ordered, control of the revenue cutters will pass to the navy and they will take the stations that have already been agreed on. We can ?et on the jo: at an hour's notice," remarked Ast Franklin D. Poosevelt today. In connection with the blockade. ; t is understood that the plans of the i navy for the protection of the Tarn- , pice oil fields have been completed. ; I When the emergency arises light ! H--.nr, i-r.coc.1o trill V,r cunt m T- t ! n Panuco river and their guns will prevent any destruction of the bi foreign-owned plants there. Unless present plans- are changed their will Le no interference Wth the oil ship ments from the district after the ; Americans take poession. Steps i ,,.,,' ' Oil i'l r-s. V ä f o ro rrniornmflnt inasmuch as xne majority oi ine locomotives under his control are oil burners, this action, will seriously handicap Carranza's troop movements. But the export oil trade, most of which goes, to France and England for naval u?e, probably will r.ot be interfered with. RAISE BIG SUM FOR MILITIAMEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) the soldiers by the Rotary club was started by a motion to nse the money that was to have been spent to send some young men to the military training camp for the members of Co. I This vould have amounted to $5e. Members of the club donated money in sums of from $5 up to $100. The money probably w ill be sent to Capt. Clinton 1. Hogers in monthly installments. A committee to arrange for the annual summer picnic of tho Rotary club was named. The members, are D. L. Guilfoyle. Clem Sthidler and William Sibley. TTie entertainment committee for the next three months is composed of A. M. Uussell, Charles Lancaster and Charles J. Allardt. It was voted to continue the weekly luncheons during the summer, but attendance will not be compulsory. A short talk was given by C. D. Emmons, who will leave soon for Boston. Other talks were given by Rev. Lippineott, Samuel Parker. E. T. Bonds, D. L. Guilfoyle and otto M. Knoblock. ;ive Freo SctIco. With appointment of a committee which will look into the needs of de pendent families of soldiers now in Co. F, as well as those of other men who may become members of the army from St. Joseph county, the St. Joseph County Medical society took its place at the head of the relief organizations which may be organized. The committee was named at a special meeting of the society in the medical library Tuesday night. This committee, composed of Dr. J. B. Berteling. clu.irman. Dr. S. A. Clark and Dr. H. M. Miller, will confer with committees of other societies and relief organizations in an effort to secure accurate information as to the needs of those left behind by the boys now at. the front. The society believes that without this conference much time and money will be wasted where it is little needed and the needy will be properly cared for. Although factories have agreed to carry the soldiers on their payrolls until Jan. 1, they may not feel inclined to do so after the first of the year and it is then that the relief work will be needd. The society went on record as favoring organized effort in this work. Investigation of all cases will be made and the committee will report to the society. If deemed advisable funds will then be raised to carry proper protection to the reedy. Action was also taken by the society whereby its members will give medical services free of charge where called to attend dependents ot volunteers from this county, while the heads of the families are in active service. LODGE NOTES The regular mee ting of the Pro- J tcctive Home Circle No. 270, was j held Tuesday evening at Eagle hall. I The usual routine of business was j transacted and eb'ction of officers j took place. The new ot'eers are: , Esther G. Kreis. president; otto Morehouse, vice president; Mary B. Young, guardian; Martha Stacker, chaplain; L. B. J I über, secretary; I.UUUIlIl nici9, iirusiiiiri , dalli'.'' Short, guide; Frankie tStacher. s-n-tinel; and Gust .Miller, Watchman. COXDITIOX IS SA31E. The condition of Judge Timothy K Howard, who underwent an operation at st. jose:n s nospitai ior kidney trouble, is reported as abemt the same. The operation was performed ahout a week ago. COMPANY IXCOIU'OItATKS. International News servl.-e : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 2S 1 The Quick Action Ignition Co. of J South Rend was incorporated today j with a capital stock of f 4 373,0'jO. The directors are on? ueyier. ei. 1 . Denklin, E. E. Hamkinsen and others. WILL MKEfl' MONDAY. St. Joseph county commissioners will meet with the Laporte county commissioners Monday morning. July 17, at 11 o'clock for a hearing on the proposed improvement of the Emcrv road. Th road is the divid - . .u 1 in ""e ui iurr io luuuur.". t--titlon for the improvement of the road has already been tiled with the commissioners of both counties. MAHHIAtiE LICENSEI P.ernard A. Sheibelhut. rubber 1 worker, Mishawaka. Candus It. Mohn, rubber worker, Mi'hawaka.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

ill G N STOCK MAR

cy;Broadening Tendency is

Shown in Early Sales With Steel to Front. ' I nt evn.it I'M! :i I ! News Service: I .NEW YORK, June ITS. A broadeni lng tendency was diown on the stock market at the opening today, j Most interest centered In steel commun. in w hich large buying orders j were placed, around si, and then rose .;-4 to S4 ..-n in the tirst Mtc-en minutes. Marine preferred advanc j ed from S . 1 1 ed from 87 1-4 to 1-4 in the hist Beading sohl at J6 1-4, a gain of over a point. .VI :Y YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. June 2S. Ckh.g prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural .... American Beet Sugar American Car and Foundry American Coal Products . American Cotton oil American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. .. American Woolen Anaeodna !opper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore ami Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chine. Copper Chicago. Mil. and ixt. Paul . . 7 S . ejä - . : i 4 .142 . 74 . c r4 . '..i . 4e,-i . . I ; . 121'. . 4 4U . "s . lt'4 . 77'4 . sT'i . 4T. .N . sr, . i:,i .17 7. .. . 12s . 41 'i . . !ß Colorado Southern . " 2 1 Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor 1 7.-.U r.i i n 4 j Goodrich fo. Great Northern pfd. .111 Great Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro . . Intel boro pfd International llarvcstr .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas P4'4 4:'s 1 7 7 4 1 i " :i 4 ! Kansas and Texas. Prfd. . 12'i . ri4 . 77Vi . 1 .2 . v:,b ; i . . : . l r::; . '.l . f,4'; . 1 :: "7 1.. Lackawanna s'teed Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Xashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II. and Ii National Lead Norfolk and Western N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidat! Reading Republic Iron and Steel 1 .101 . 4.-. . -'I1-. . p: 1 Rock Inland 2 2 Sloss Sheffield P Southern Pacific Southern Railway . !, -i ., o 1 rs . 0 1. , ::i 1 Ii 1 L j Southern Railway. Prfd. .. i studebaker Co Tenn. Copper I Texas Co ( Third Avenue ' Union Pacific j 1.7. S. ."-'teel . . U. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Yirginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinglnoise Electric Marine Marine. Prfd" Pittsburgh Coal Nickel . Alcohol Kennicott Zinc , Butte and Superior 1 1 7', ." i . 2 2 'i 2'j . K. " 1 i 4 7- ; : I'ITT Ill lt(.H r.n t: Toe k. js ( 'ATI I.I piTTvr.T i:;ii. r Supply llsiit : 1. .lo.MKnoTä: a . butchers "til Pi 2" inon ''ri 7.7" : . -;a bilN ..".'r7 v2ä ; eni iu..;. 45T S ; Ii el fers u!: , I v : p ! i lie 'a ;o 2 : tii v x 2't'ti : 1 '.ia -, I.. tr . .d fat . t . uoikI f:d cm -frex'a -ivs Hill . .dves M J'.lL" .".o; springers $4ri; venl j (yikV thill alvei (V7rt AND PAMUS-Suppiv pht: market steady: prirae wetr-r .7 ''j 7 7.". : go 1 mixed JL7.,r(f 7 io ; fair mined 7ä 'ij ZU) ; eiil'.i find uinnui f-pring lambs lfi 11 : yen rliri g ,'-t'.. 2'. HlKJS Kfeit.tH 12 doiit.lo ." '-li: raarket utead : piirn l envy tn i: $ 1 o-''Z 1 0 "" : rr.ediuLiH lrfiV(T,; la-arr Ye-k.-r- Sb; lU.fV. : WzX Yorkers -r ' . pi--jf.e FC.f.i 0.75 . ronehs Sv7.".'''r.': tif .7''' 7.2.1: heavT r,il.i"l .V'l7li.n.'i. CHICAGO LI VF. TO( K. CHICAGO. Jtm- 2. iio;s nec-:pt-T. I -4. Pf: ainrket .V l..w-r: td1."1 .od hUtcter f?..'f'l.W. go.x'i r.e.ivy o.ai t :e : rough heavv S'i'J 1); tight o'iZV,: pigs .s -jr.'tj: 10; hulk &y.Qii 'J s-". CATTLP Keeeipt b", ": niarl.et steadv f Ptrng: i.cves ''.l'fll Ul; 'o-sv nr.d tefri 4''i4o; ! feeder $.1 - : Teish ler o.r.;;; ! a'.r $: 2511 73. I si 1 FI "I I''eir t 14 '""O r-rket j V- intire nr.d Ht-in 'ib'n i-,,;,. .7 .',; n t". j 1 indianapoi.i MVP TO( K : INIMANAP 'LIS. Ind . .fin." '- Hh;s ,...., ,J-J.,- ,,,.rL., :o t. JJ"..- 1W r : bet hogs $'.s.: he ivies . "Jr.! s- : pigI $'u '.V", : hulk f v.i yj . 'u a t;", ! C.VTTI.K -- K.xf-eipts l..'"Ji; m.rlo-t l-tei'lv: 'ii'-i-. h.ivy xt -:-. P 7". ; 'llglit x", : ,.-. s". 7.".: h.-if.--. tail Is ..' ix , n 1 1 SS.iii ll. SHK.PP ASP LAMPS Ileo-ipt? 1: prime sl.-ti I m.-irfcet ti-auv i i no-r 1 Vi- I..n

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oin coon si i.n j Ni:V dIK I .: . ' a ;v.t T rre firia an ! Silks t j i - i i t . Mil co t x .i: is. Ill H .V i a. .; . js Will A i N red '.'.. : N... j s.ird " '.!.:: nj , ; bard v in: : '." a '." : N 'J. . . : :. . Sl ex i . 'UN--N... :' 77 N J u 1, ; I e 77 1 1 1 : N 1 1 2 vile- 7 7 ( o ' . . .". whlto 7 (H7 : V' " 77'- ; No. 4 w hite 74.-. OATS N. niixed i. ; .. :: t . r-f.i4.; Ne t Uh- .!,'.. -4 ; ::.!. 4-0.,... roi l no x.u is. TOI.IdH. 4. .t:i;e -x Cl.os.. WHEAT lo.V. .In M7; Sept. 1 1':, : P 1 li i:N e'.x!, 7i . .Im'v 7. . : s. r. 4u".c. i: i: . 2 .'s . i.vi:i: si:i:i pi . - i x i C. I 1". ; I - "! ej M.SiKi:- Pria-, . e; xa o. ! i; ; s . TIM1 ii -Prime. ..i.', : 17: s. ; I i t in i in ii i.i i : xpiiK I PAS T I'd 1 TAI. . N. N . I !!" ! CATTI.i: li.-.-ed'tx :,. im.,.): ;,..i-:.. ! s T :uel xi, .i. : p- imc xt 1,,7 ., U.U. : bul.-'.ei- - . !.!. S7'f ! C.MA 1".S II.--, ipf .1st !n :e! : e. r ' ' fl'tive jiImI xm.,; Uli I . i , te. 12 4Ö. supr.p am i.vmi'.s i:.-. ip: 1 e;el : Iii rket mi t i e ;i I: I x !..-,,! . ..... l.-iaibs si 1 Vi .; x ; , , f., , 7 ll'J.". -4-ai iings 'v'ai": xl .-. . .-:; ,i . II u;xi . lie- -eiptx i.in.k't h ii;.-. llUlaT : iTki-r spi',. la -j) : 1 1 : mi. Sla Vn In .-.'t ; h, v pt -jo .; pi :. ; re)i:!is Ss.."h!,j S.7.", ; xt.t ; x sc. 7."ll( I'ltOlM l . hi'a;. .iin . id i l i t: t(eij.ts I'o.ic.' i tui.s r i re:, ii. .TV t!'- '7 1 cxti. tlrsl I i'-. .'7 : I i r - t "j". ' . ; picking x,, "-.", i i:;;s- itw.s.i v.'v.qj : . r-. - t re. e ipt ''(; I'l ; . . ! a i i u a 7 prxix I'.'.-.i . ; lirxfs Jl'..M , ;'. t-i IM-' .'.;.-.o . ü K'V.'IV .Iiriies lxi '.,;. j dii:i:si: Twin, i. .:,t !.- j I.1! : Young Aiaci a ax pi; l.eii.' !,..t ii !'.' : b, i k '' . j l.IVt: P IT 1.1 l I I . , , lx , ' j k - ; en I'!1.-: spr in.-eix u". , f jc, ; i. ...-.; 11'.; , (,-n vf. ll',. ij: d'i. 1 . i im ita 1 i:s i:. ,-; ;. :. . ;.ia - i tax. i e,- tni a 'id V ix, A Soutli Bend Marktes s I rori.Tnv AND M FTS. (forrevt'tl Iji1 I v .Inn im a. MjtrUrL. J .'H l. J.-C ri.ii Ulid pnPLlJ;- vu g. lo . ;;iii.. r." VJ!.I. Pavii.jr. !; .xe.bng. 1 .'. if :'. bl'.KF ii.i.mt. S,-: u .bit.g. i.U.'iv; Hrt'i !.oii.. Sa'-: 4J ; iiio'u:, .. II AM r.iyiri: i: :e LAUI .vii.i.it. is. . Mil. 1H. (CorrfM tr.l lntt .tiirmt nro... r4 Slorr. Ill i; our M.) TI I I ii 5 : 7.V.; 4 r j er :m ki:i en i;i: p r i i wiNTi; I m vi m per i.u. APSlKi: Jll.tl'.I !. a .kT lai Ald'Ald'A $1 1 .0"'v4 I-I' b.i. su i;i;r i j.ovi;;; : ü ii(iyijti p. r tor (vv pi:as ?i... a-''n 1 r SY Di:.NS -P.;t"a..oii per I.u. PH P (;UAS.S-J ie'r-.' ."" p-r tat. I IPI.P I'LAS 70 l" ' lu. .Mil. PPT il : p. i b:i. L I l-H -V.o! u 'j 0 per u. TAI. TOW M U.MKS (Corrected Iraily I..- s. IV t.iiiin.an. :tl N. ah s-t.) TA IJ,V- Ite'u::. - t . . ; iLl?rel. Ni . 1. 4c to N. -. 2 - t 4 U'OOl-iu- t .V per lb. lIIPPS- ;ten 1, 1- t. PI. , i a. I x iii, !''. to 2." . - I r iMi. (( orr. t cd l.lij xy Ihr rasto..l I luultr iiu'l 4 fon.J Miaikrt, . WuxLioigluu M. Sir: tly fr sli ai;at ii ! w 1.'. f ; x ii. lx - ;1 p ujiel; t.ei.l. lf u jMiiin ' . picker i. 12 a j.oaii ; p.-r !.. b'l a p a. a '; 'OUU-J Jed v ii, lit- .1 p..ii,il; bub '.lit Heak.x, I.V. a p.Miiel , eiira 17'.pound. l iesli -dPjl:.e:ci. " n p.:;.!; s.ik- " a. a p'CJlii; I e ... .'aJ. rx. 1 a poi.i, I ; .i'isl,. 14. a p'.ua l; u.iu -jI. .ouec,. L a i'oui. 1. Pl'e.!i WulIT ..-i'U'.I dt -. Yli.rfixli, P'h- a pallid; lew Iiis!. ji,ini,o l,.ik Sid eii'-r !.:te flua. .':' a p .'o'oi Mii.kfl fi'.iia l.a'i.iie. l-r.'' a p...!. 1, blat k illane li'l bi.ilid ! ta-a x 2 1 p.oi'n. ; sair.k.-J .l ii. .; m!.h ii. 11 po'jt.d ; ku.ded -.. tj ;.t. :): a p.ji.a.l. HAY, STK.Wr M) I Mil. (Corrxj t-l DuO) lr t. 1Y!fy .I,IUt tlour mil 1 --I o.. Mm x. Mitogan IIAY--Payii;j; 1 to IH'j; . :.b,j 5ii i b. iiv oi. S'lItAW- i'r.jvg J70-.; bir-g per f.;; r TO- pr iaie. o.T I'-i; i:.jt -ia- t-e-r hu ; - .ib.g P (j- pi-; !,a 1 UN - i'aj iLg 7'"- j er !,u ; s da. Wl. S',.- p.-r I Mi ( Lovpii l:d i oo to $n (,: ueali.jr 11. o I per U. TIM"TI1 Si:i.l-i'.ii. 2. "Iiii; ?4 J pia I. ii. A Li Aid A si. i.I iM'Hit.na fron So 1 1, g Ai pr ii u. Cu A i'i:A-i. ;.g J2 i r lap MjY i'.l;AN.x--se.,.iig ' 00 er fiU. S'.KAIC H 1 I:LI :'.ng 41 ' per t. ClliLK l'PLl StoiK l-r tut Liw: MOCK. (lorrftfi l'ailr uy Major Uro, h l. fun st.. MikLuvt Mka.i iu:.ay J Ai s 1 pints iir to 0 t . ; Iri.f. , va- 1 j v. IP'; -lb.-UL"i i' 4 1 : t i o 1 7." ; 1'' iiii i -r, I. A Mb" -Live, ?--.'a,l"-.-. tlJLLP Live. L'i'j riiovisio.N Crrfeted Ial.r ty , 'Iuflle. :it K. JtSrnou Iili.J.i PKPIT - irr.u;-'. pr a. . ? J 77, ; d Ir.g at -Z'iiiix" pr Jo. ; Lr.M.-jii 4, pr (fii, 43.7.".; at per dci. ; J',ii.aaj. 2c per 3i .; :..:.g u? V- to I ? pr dC7..; Aprs. living Ur ($1 .J p r Lu.: ..'. 1 2U '"1' P-r pe-'k. YE'-iLTACLLS-O, 1 lul lajf. patinf lLc; nei.ig 'J,- rr i'et4io, pylt 7- : fliin: at Ii. DPTTCL AN I' I.eP;-.'o iiitr.T RjI'c:. ILjlng 20" to Ii ; aching at 2.V ty '7. Cream'-ry P.ntV-r. paytrig rr ; p -"Irg 4: rg?. strl'.tly fre?h. piyu, ji. ; x,i:l:.at I THOMSON Si McKINNON -.'01-2U-: J . M. - Iluiidint. M-:i,.-rs New V- r. st-. k. V.xc).i: -. N-w Y. rk i .ar a, i j.ii.i.v, '1 V,--.. I'-- ! - f I : i - tVT L-Milir C K !.j!.i I'HOM x Mdl ril-Xl ; llomr .l :S - Ijrj H.