South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1916 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FEDERATION MAY AID RAILWAY MEN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Rccortls of Indiana Tltlt and Iioan Co. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS :OXTtN"fEI FtlOM PAGE ('NKh
itiiday i:vi:xivg. Arn. 4. idir.
11
Tflir ufuiTC urn
I niL Will 1 L VL!L
Four of the Postulates at St. Mary's Friday Are From South Bend.
PARKER, ROMIG ANS WAIR ARE NAMED BY JUDGE FORD
e(ial JikIzo Will In ("Iiommi From Them to II-;ir Knmc. u Itter t'ac.
I'
Samuel
an (j luen . i;omii; w
Judge George Ford
court Friday mornins
REFUSE TO Gl! E
irker. Harrv II. Wair
Romu were named byfRnarH nf Snfptv Fnik in Ff-
I VUI V VI W M 1 w U'lU ill (k I . 1 v J-. t Cl 1
iui i iu uei imumiauuri
in
on
a list o!
Twenty-on- yming
hat. it or t:
Celel thf
Holy Cross, in 'Mary' crient.
wt.men -;:-t rs of
!r tto ( h i pel, this rnorni j ;
o'clock, Kt. Thomas Yagnit-r, C.. ih,iil.nn of thf institution, clai mg
tour ol thf.-.' iifHiy receivei
members irr of South B.-nd
rthe St. it s
spe ciil Judges from which ne will be chosen to hear the injunction! suit tr.'ui,-ht by Charles Kronewitter j agaim-t .Mayor Ralph Gayh.r and Chief of Po!ie- Thomas B. Kreiter of Mishawaka. to prevent them ' from closing his saloon. Jude: Ford'
ave th' attorneys two days in which to ngric on a Judge and the
- ( case will me up Monday morning, j Th- Kronewitter case has -n in
I Ihn r-i.nrlc frr tfimr t i mo '
on Joy-ride Story.
5,000 Gallons 0 Paint is Spread At Notre Dame
might spread to include, stationary
engineers, firemen, electricians and i
Fdward Philion and wife to Clara
Five thousand gallons of p have been used this .summer at
i:int
Refusing to answer any
ant questions relating to
Krone'
fam- witter was ref-nsed a saloon license
Fva M. J by the jty authorities, although he
import-
the source was se-
i cured relating to an article publishi ei in the uuth Bend Tribune, un July 15, and in which were aceusaI tbms against (.Mtieers Miller and
possibly the entire Building Trade?.;
Strike is Iinpetulimr. "A strike will be ordered by o'clock tonight unless the street rail-
' way companies yield to our de- ! mand." "The street railway companies
j will not recognize the union. They j will maintain service in New Vork ! City."
tre Mime. Joe Vdfe . of South ; Wüh th streot car union and
r.enu, vwm nis i, painters, nas ui . street magnates defying each other) it on. and he and his force are still i ihu , k .- . v, r......,. !
spreadin-,' it. Th-y ha-.e painted j inR ytatements, the city olficials everything the laws of humanity j ,rimiv kept at their taJ:k of pro5ervwould permit to be pairted. j inff pace today. They admitte.d
Down in hay-mem hallways, up 1 that tho guation looked hopeless. on idddy spire.-, on low roofs and . n j The time limit nxed bv tne iabor hich cornkes. swiiminu' from ropes. ! organizer? for rrcoKnition ( f the sitting squat upon the ?roun'i. th?yi union was set. to expire at 3 o'clock
this aftcrnon, but reports reached
' Tendl. lot
iiie.v, il:.-s'.s .Mary Celmer.
J:lui. GeorKi-ina (r .-y and Juliana ' had been granted a county license) .Mutllncr. wiio hae assumed tho j by the commissioners. Since then ; . -,r,.. ; wi.i ,r, t.f . i i.r- M-.rv hi' b :i a h--n uruT.'itlriL' hii idare '
"'l""-a 114 1- .!- . ...i . ..-.-4 - r, , ,,f th.. t.f.rv,,n4
s-. . for ' without a ritv license. A restraining ' "' 1
l'arker and I'olicewoman Minnie Evans, members of the Tribune stall, left tho oitiee of the board of safety at noon Friday witnout having ;
.Mary and
Cora.
-Mary I order to prevent the city authorities j ! ... i: . i. .
j irom arresiinR mm penuins ine sun i was granted ty Judge Ford a few
wc ks ao.
ennaro. Sister Mary Chn.-teta J'iacida-
Otiw-rs Win TMk Wil.
The 'thers are: Miss üridie M. ; Keyed. Linkie, Ireland. Sister Mary; C.r:sdata; Miss Kuth A. Herbert,Newpori. . Md., Sist r Mary (Iloria; Mis.s I'elia A. 1'lwni, Washington,! 1. C. Sifter Mary Delphine; Mis.i1
Susan K. .'niith, Washington, u. t... Sister Fiances Koma; Mis.-i ('lara M.
Metros. I owa'-;iae. Mich
Mary Floracitj; Miss Lrr.a M.
Hynea, Flint. Mich., lister Mary!1'1 South F.end at Springhrook fark, t .r.Ati.-i ti-sCl .r i I. Malav. ( la. 1 October .'i, i. and 5. as a big feature
i'ity. Ind.. S.ster Marv Lumen; Mips : of the St. Joseph county centennial! Clare Kreutzer, F( ru. Ind.. Sister ' C( Oration. indicate the interest I
Mary Clarina; Miss .Marguerite lh;it ,s J'oin' arouscl in tne atfair. Schies, Anderson, Ind., Ster Maryi emmunieation mentioned Antoinette; Miss Stella M. I err, I I-uek of Ironwood. Mich., the Hampshire. 111.. Sister Stella Maria: j "" prominent (J. A. It. war vet-
eran in inai Mcinuj who recenuy
INTEREST WIDESPREAD IN PAGEANT HERE ACCORDING TO RONEY Letters recently received from
Sister 1 Henry F.. Itoney of Chicago, direetor
i of the historical pageant to be given
Miss EUzabfth (uttier. Sister Mary Hihlenardis F. Mulligan. Feadville,
Morris, 111.,;
; Miss Colo.,
I II . I .... t li.. LH. V.
i!'leri ! 1 " uii .tir. jonvy wuue i.e wuu
spending his acation in the north
Sister
M;s Isabel'.o C.
Mary Helen Fost
Sullivan. I-Ztireka. I'tab. Sister .Marv i
.. .i :. , ! :.. ! Hot!
.Maude, .Ii s s i a 1 1 1 r i 1 1 e r-
Otik-n ITtah, Sist.r Mary
Coronata; Mis Madilena Simon,
Ilupert. Idaho. Sister Mary Hilarion; Miss Kutherine J. Kaxanagh, Austin, Texas. Sister Mary kosalirna; i Miss Catherin Weise. Austin. Tuxa?, i üister Mary Hermaneda. I
woods. Mr. Koney, of course, is en
thusi.tstic over th' coming eelebra-
an'l when he explained to tho
I ermnnv. i
. x't.t rr--t n Vi i.'itrtAtti- tir-il V Clin.
Nl'lTil 1 A ' lur iuii .WW., inlaid, ine öui
! ourst or national colors, tne great : chorus in patriotic songs, the army
man became so enthused that lie announced his intention or coming to South Fend to attend the celebration. He states that he believes that many prominent people from all
Hi-hop t iuildf to Attend. parts of the country w ill be attractI It. Uev. Herman Joseph Alerding. Cll to this event, bishop of Fort Wayne, who was to j Mr Honey also mentioned that have inestcd the postulants with : another auto of well-to-do Ironwood, the white veil, was unable to attend, j Mich., people had traveled 10 milesowing to illness. Father Vasnier was ' to st.. ,jm to inquire fully about the assisted l.y Jles. Joseph ;allagher j plans for the pa gear t which would and Francis Wenni'iT as deacon and j be held here. They said that they sub-deacon respect i cly, both in the would make the drive to South cerentony of inesture and in the Lend, a distance of 1.100 miles, solemn high mass which followed.' This indicates the interest that Kev. William Connor. C. S. C, was ; js being awakened throughout the master of ceremoiu s; Donald Mac- country in St. Joseph county's centJregor. thuri! r. and seminarians ; tennial celebration. The many novel.
who aeeo-diilt.' to the article, saw
the municipal joy ride early in the morning of July IS. No evidence, was presented to substantiate tho article.
City Atty. .stt-birt conducted tne i examinatin and, after F. A. Miller, ; K. II. Horst. L. F. McCormack. 11. M. Hutchinson and H. H. Downey liad been sworn in, Seebirt asked them if they had written, knew who had written, or had been told by anyone that lie wrote the story with which the board was concerned. To all of these questions, A. C Graham, attorney for the publishers, objected, and the witnesses refused to answer upon advice of counsel. When the newspaper men were ; asked if they had been told who ' wrote the article, Graham's ohjec-1 tion was based upon the fact that ! had anyone so told them, it would)
are spreading paint to preserve ami beaut'.fy the big school that helps make South Bend famous. Sorte of this paint is red piint. Feae 'Tul inhabitants if South ller.d, s'Uppoxe the hilarious youth of Nc -tre Dame were to come into town
with :,Q(0 gallons of red paint i.wl proceed to decorate after their own flisturbed notmns! Or suppose ' these .",,J0o gallons were not paint at all but were Idled with that Ken-
j lucky stuff that makes one long j i desire to paint. Do you know that 1
I there would be enough of it to make
1,1 .",."), TMifj mint juleps juantitatively and qualitatively approved.' Kvery mint julep would make a painter; if not a town painter, at least a word -pa inter, enough word-paint -era to damn prohibition or woman suffrage and to make a million men spring to arms' oer night, and so make a true prophet of .William Jennings Fryan. grape juice and Iiis reeonl to the contrary notwithstanding. Five thousand gallons of paint! Knough t ieeorate 30.000 Indians in war paint and. by the method hinted at just now. enough to throw in a wonderful assortment of war
the corporation heads that a strike would tie called before that time. As ? result they telephoned to police headquartrs and asked for protection of their property.
VERDUN FIGHT IS RENEWED WITH VIGOR
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
have been hearsay. Graham further; - A, .M7 , , . I it may be lucky that naint is onlv
contended that the hearing was a.
"iishing expedition for the purpose
of embarrassing the publics tion and
paint after all.
not to tind facts against the police; öUUT Ur KAT0NA
ARRIVES HERE; COURT FIGHT IS DROPPED
ofTicers." ' Should the board take any further!
action on this matter, it will be in the circuit court.
MAN SHOT BY POLICEMAN IS SUED BY HIS WIFE
Steve IWmIo. Alias lYank
and (;-orzc Toth Are De fondants in Suit.
The body of Charles Katona, a soldier In Co. K. fourth regiment.
j who died on the .Mexican border I last Friday, was brought to South
j Fend at 10:::0 o'clock Friday mrnSchafer ing. Thursday morning an injunc
tion suit to prevent Frank Albert and Peter Nemeth from keeping the body from May Miller, Katona's cousin, was filed in superior court, but it was dismissed later. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church at 8 o'clock
German lines and occupied the crater. Thero were artillery duels of varying intensity at a number of points on the British front. The war office report follows: "During last night, as the result of minor operations west cf Pozieres we gained ground. There was local fighting north of Bazentin-el-Petit and northwest of Dcville wood in which we captured a few prisoners. "There was considerable artillery duelling on various portions f the Fritish front. "A raiding party destroyed a mine rhaft of the enemy of Ios. "Near the Ypres-Comines road we exploded a small mine in the enemy's lines, occupying the crater." (Pozieres is on the Albert-Ba-paume road. Bazentin-le-Pctit and Delville wood are east of Pozieres.)
frmi H)ly Cross seminary, Notre . Dame, acolytes. ; ThA sermon of the occasion was1 dcliwrcd by Kev. Wesley Dunahu ; '. S '.. f tlw- Holy Cross mission band, Notre Dam and was a beau-J tiful and touching address upon the; text: "What F turn Shall 1 Make Thee. O Lord'.'" Father Donahue had! just closed th- rttrt-.it for the postular.ts to whom this sermon w as j
principally addres.-ed.
historical ai.J startling features that will be presented will make this pageant out-shine all other fall festivals or other similar events in the middle west.
TWO REQUEST NUMBERS ON SATURDAY'S BILL
Attending in the sanctuary were the following brgymen: Kev. Arthur Farrv 'Neil. C. S. C, Kev.
Matthew S h J. .1. Frtnch. Scheier. C. S n. r. C. S C. Corcoran. C. Molb-y. C. S. hone. C. S. (
iiiiacher. c. S. '..
Km
'.. Kev. John P..
K-. rii:iiks I'in-
Ke . Wemiell Phillips I S. C. ; K'v. Fernartl ( '.. Ke . James McFl- j . Ke . Thomas I.ahev, i
.. S. C. Kev. John P.. P. I.auney. C. '
S. C. Kev. Matth: is swabl. C. S. (t.. Kev. William F...lg r. C. S. C.. and Kev. Father Ger hard (,f Mellon. Wis. ' Clum Ii is 1 iIIimI. The b-j iy of the . h.:rch tf Lirettr , v.as tailed with i!ities ami friends ' cf the newly :nest.-d nuns, even! the vestibule beii-.g taxed to its ca- j paeity. F'.eautiful music was render- i ed by the Sisters' choir. The church was ex-iuisitely decorated anil light- j d. ami there were times during the j solemn ceremony when the emo- j tion. especially of near r latifs of the xoung nuns, could not be entire-; 1 v i n -1 ' 1 1 .
Six hundrtd sisters .f
'ross are now gathered at S;. Marj'a from all parts of the country to attend the summer school and to mak tbir annual retreats. These are in o sections, one for young-
ir membrs. from .Iul
ana one :r-m
Ar.g. n
which time rinal ow by pi-stubir.ts who. t . have computed th'ir tiori
T. P. A. MEMBERS TO HOLD PICNIC AT CHAPIN LAKE
For the Saturday evening concert
I at the Court House square the proj L-rarn will comprise two request
numbers, two Spanish numbers, "Chiquita Waltzfs," anl the serenade. "La Pal.trt." In connection with this it might be a-l nat in the eer.t patrons of K -oncerts lesire some special "i ,.osition iendered. if it is in the oand's library, it will be rendered if they tile a request at the Flbel music store. The program will also include tho selection from The Fire Fly, the pera in which Emma Trentina gained so much favor with local music lovers. This selection contains all of the popular songs of the opera including the Italian street song; Love is Like a Fire Fly; Sympathy; When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart, Giannina. and others. As is customary the program wiH be interspersed with bright new compositions off the press.
March. Spirit of the Times Waltz. Chiquita Selection. Fire Fly -
Serenade. La Paloma
the Holy i characteristic. Whispering Si.Mth
; Willis I Part Tn. ! Overture. Frisch, Frei, Stark - Treu iKesler j Intermezzo. Caveliera Kusticana Mascagni ! Selection. Girl of My Dreams..., : Hoshna ; Gavotte. Simplicity Lee j Finale. Down Home in Tennessee ! Donaldson s tar Spangled Fanner Fred Flbel. Conductor.
teve P.odo. alias Frank Schäfer, who was shot by Patrolman Hamil-
um wi.i.e an-- i-M v - j Saturday morning and at Peter Nercst on a child iesertion charge, and I . .
"-m o unui i lariiiif, Dll PI ö c L J
o'clock, Kev. Lawrence Horwath of-
F.urial will be in Cedar
cemetery.
George Tth are the defendants in
a suit for $.100 hied in circuit court , ficiatinU Friday morning by the former's Grove
wife Marv Podo. She charges tnat
Toth )wes her husband $:00, which! she needs to support herself and two!
cu utii v.l. ii" v.. v.. two years old, and Steve, jr., four years old. .
CONTEST STANDINGS
xo sr.uvtcr:s svnd.w. There will be no church services and no Sunday school for the next two Sundays at the German Zion church, S. St. Peter st.
Sa nglear . Barnard . . . Friml . . Missud
The result? of the fourth
voting In the queen contest of the Polish Falcons carnival follow;
'Frances Niespodziana 1121
Hattie Luzna !t;'.3 Pearl Herr 263 Frances Tylka L'l'K Clara Kol u pa 21", Antoinette Fgierska 212 Helen Boyer 170 Kose Woelfel 170
Leota Keilinbo 225 Fried:-. Wiese lio! Josepaine Krueper 150 j Hazel Plat ISOj Men. !
Leo Chelminiak Ig. Werwinsi John Madarasz Peter Bet zkiewicz . . . Marion Wesolowski .. Stanley Drajus J. C. Jones
Alex Sow ierczynski Bert K. Klysz Louis Kovach Kichard M. White , The contest will close
Aug. .Tth ai 1 o'i.ituk in the evening at the Carmval grounds.
TO GO ON CIU'ISU WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Pres't
: Wilson expects to leave Washington ! late this afternoon n a week-end
day's j cruise in Chesapeake bay on the
Ma y flower.
CROSS STOKIIOD. Intern.itIon.il News Service: PETKOGKAD, Aug. 1. A crossing of the Stokhod river has been forced just south of its junction at the Priet and a number of important positions on the western bank have been captured by the Russians. The Russian war otlice in its official report today not only announced that success, by declaring that the Germans had been forced back beyond the Stavok after obstinate fighting. The Kussians captured the village of Tudkamirinskais. taking f.OO more prisoners and 12 machine guns. The text of the official communication follows: "In the region of IJubasvhewo we crossed to the left bank of the Stokhod capturing a series of heights. "We fought our way to the Stavok river after obstinate bayonet combats. The village of Tudkamirinskais changed hands several times, hut is now firmly in our possession. The enemy was forced back "beyond the Stavok. We captured 600 prisoners and 12 machine guns. An attack against us at Korytnik was re pulsed. M
!7, Beiger s tirth farm '
'addition to Mishawaka. $ 400.
Josephine Kamm and husband to Edward Phillion, b;t ... Kamm's first addition to Mishawaka. $1. Martha E. Corner and husband to j Frank O. Feckm r and wife, lot SO. ! Elder place addition. J'JOO. Harry Rrazy and wife to Nicholas j Ivankovics and wife, lot 1,07 4 LaSalle park, $1. j Edith Jefferson and husband to I
Blazej Maciszonek and wife, lot 24..'
Mock 50, Lawrence & RatteH's addition to Mishawaka, Jl.SOO. Rurr F. Augustine and wife to William J. Scott and wife, lot 1. Leer's first addit.on; lot 2, first plat ol Park place. $1.877.77. Charlotte Peru to William McGill and Mary E. .VcGill, lot 52o Ferner grove third addition. $1. William McGill and wife to Charlotte Benz, lot 572 Berner grove third addition, $1. Frank D. Rodefcr, et al. to Lorenzo D. Lee and Melissa D. Lee.
part of lot 11, Barman's subdivision,!
$1.500. Ben Baer and wife to George Walton and wife, lo: 11, Smith & Fisher's subdivision, Mishawaka, $1. Howard Emmons and wife to John F. and Acdie Wambach, cottage lot 55 and boat house lot loA. in i?t. Joseph river place. $140. James F. ischerfee and wife to Adam Hunsherp er. lot 24, Berner grove lirst addition to River Park, $1. The River Park Iand and Improvement Co. t same, lot 15i. second addition to River Dale, $223. William T. Worm and wife to Charles O. Davis and wife, part of lot 14, Sorin's first addition to Lowell, $1. Studebaker Vehicle Co. to Studebaker corporation, lots 3 8, 3'. and CO, .Martin's addition. $13,000. Frank Kollo Johnson and wife, Ernest M. Johnson and wife to Jonathan W. Zigler. a tract of land in Olive township, $1. Samuel W. Ritter and wife to Henry E. Jewell, a tract of land in Center township. $1. Gertrude Brittain to Andrew C. Hensell and wife, lot 13, Euclid park addition, $450.
STUDEBAKER UP
ii first
G
Urgent Efforts by Bear Interests to Cover Motor Stocks Brings Advance.
International New. service:
I ....
May
i:t iu n io i.iw: ?t k. b VST i:i IT VI." N v . m g - '. i n.i: i;.-. !;.. t - t : -t ; f.-.irU t!.-. frs. :':i 1 ' '' s .''iit-!.T r.i.;. 7". ? ' t'.l. !;.. !- 7. :.-oi: :.:.rV- .' t ; ;!. : - . ' ; . Si '"! 1 " ", si!i;i:p am. i.n;s !;..-.;:-. 1"' : h-.-e! : r. ark. t . : . . . latt:'- Ml ''11 ;.': . r - f.i;r. 7 1 1 ' II o ; s J t ..... : i i r k- r ' w ; !.-.t . M 1 1 " 1 1 ' V ; : -. . s J 1 1 1" . i i ! ! M 'J.'-; b , . si" .'' r i ."o . '. r.iii:!.. m.'.i v . : . ."j .i 7 ' '. I 1 1 1 C ,0 . K I N M PKOWMO.. it n A;t a p.T.-.;. ii;-:. . ":. ! U 1 1 F A I
! sept I.:-.".: ::.., v. , : , -, j I :u.t.:r. l f i , i M.iv 1 lo . 1 i 1 .
1 l r.
urgent efforts m;n!e by boar inter-,
ests to cover mottir stocks in the !.T
early trading on the Muck exchange, Jl1'1 todav, resulting in peiu-ral advances. ' x' ' v rKK Studebaker gained - points in the ' s.-; t first 15 minutes to l't1;. Maxwell ; LAItDmotors rose 1 to 7 7 1 -j . and Chand-' y ler 1 Ji to F'2U. The Marine issues were also active , s.-yt and strong, the preferred moving . M' 1 up l1 to Silf and the common
72VJ !i ''i 1 j 1'.; 7 - 2!'
i ; .- -, i
TJ 77'-; 7.'. 1J l'.stc,;77 1"7
i j 4: 1 '..17
1J l :
1.- 7' t: j. 1 .
i: 7
half to 2 6h.
Ol 1 1 1; M KT 111 I I . M'W VllKK. An - r. i: ,t . , , r
United .Fruit was another strong , r,, ia f. n..rl! -, '. .,u' feature, opening at 1 .":7 and ad- . fr tt,- m.-ntli -f .lu.. w 1 i. : i. t . . .. xancing to D;oth. There was eon- I k, , . '"; ; ; tinned accumulation of I nin Pa - , ur.l.iy. .in 1 nft r 'p.-ning t.citic which opcnel !h lowr at''' n- p"int !.ig!.r. price t .: ; 13SU. and then advanced to 1 :;s7H. i J.;-,,';,, 'J"' fh -r..:' Steel common rose lt to ss. Ana- ,ij,.rt,.,i bv ti e .- it. in--i;t in'si- ,. . cmda rose L to 7t1 s and United ! c-ttm. vale f..- t! - S iv :i?ti-..!.ti- ? States Rubber 2 to .4. iff frf,n, n t; v n.i..r . Pric' movements in the copper ; ..ftrrincji. while I n-.i-.-r ..-. b-,-.! : issues were mix-tl '''1 t S.'d ;in-l t't- inirk-t ;-. : it The rails generally made trac-j 1 "rt 'f - t l"-: t. b-r th- .l.y. tional advances. NAv York Central; (otton i.odii fTli: advancing to 1 0 :; 2 ami the same m;v o;k. .ü- :; rr n g ' amount of gain was made in Read- : strong ;md .i-t!v.- Tl-.'ns-i iv ing Which sObl at 91'.,. i'irilis. s,.l prir.t t-. .-. V.,,,.. w.-r- '.r:i Crucible Ftcel a.lvancc-l to j ,. j.ji, l r g -f i m;-;. tr-
Society Woman Peace Officer
ONE FINED $25 FOR STABBING AFFRAY
Jockim Rikos. charged with stabbing William Puitas was fined $23 and costs. Puitas, charged by Rikos with assault and battery, was given the same penalty hut judgment was suspende!. Puitas testified, with Officer Delinski acting as interpreter, that Kikos attacked him without cause, threw him down and stabbed him in the arm. Rikos said that Puitas attacked him.
sco r ltf ; i : inch i :a s i x g . International News Service: NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 4. Infantile paralysis is increasing in Newark. In the last 21 hours ?0 cases and four deaths were reported.
794 I noo !
o 1 - ms 160 150
. . . . 1 4 140 .... 1 1 " 1 i i w
Saturday, I
m ':'
vxmrtmtmm. .yst .'"'..tv.'V ......-.;.;.r.:?...;...- ........ ....... '':. v.' ' 'v.-.'.--'' .' V, '' ':: :y-:l--
n s 1 '-"A : w -4
rillTAGO ritoorcE. rillCAGO. Aug. 4. IllTTKIl Fteceipts. S.r7 tubs: cre.unrry extras, 'jsi.e; extra firsts. 27,:'?2', lirsts. 'X(a -.:" packing Mo k. 'S20i .2 Ki;S Receipts. 7.7i7 cases: urrent receipts. 10(i22L-.-; ordinary firsts. 22 firsts. : extra. 2,.fri271e ; checks. 127.17' f firties, 14jirc. CI IK CSE Twins, new. 13 s, c; dairre-.
ilO'ie: young Americas, l'.'jc; imgiitrns.
brick. i..L.je. LIVE POPFLTRY Turkeys. IV; ebb kens, I7(q ' .. ; springers. lsfa jo.-; roosters. l."c: geee. lOlU'Jc; ducks, pj'-j He. I'OTATOKS Receipts. 10 cars; Illinois and Ohios. MV(i,Vk.
to Aug.
4.
to Aug. IT. at - will be taken that time, will terra of proba-
Arraiigciiicnl- Fr Annual Outing to bo Made al Meeting Kituiday Night.
r.r K. S' i.i tion, v pl.T.b- to at Chapin
Trav tiers' protective asill arrar. e for its annual f held Saturday. Aug. 12. lake at a meeting to be
lv. M
in
ho! i
Saturdav ever.im
Turkish ro. r.i
at S o'clock
the Turkish ro. m ot the diver
1. The me. nber and their f. lin
ts will make the trio to the lake
in automol -des and betöre leaving
i t v w l , 1
tfci
cow r. town sri
arade through tli
?
Foil
r. :ir
ra i . J .
f.r; Fr:
o. F r f tt;
f th.f p.
t . T ' v .
i . . . rv . s. A. V
St ve'.s. Co capt.ii!.-? of
t lie committees in nie Autos and pa- . Events. J. A. Kau-
lMt; Publicity.
llii.im i.t ii-
tt -ms. J. J.
Marchs am! I ). O. K. Mali. wh..s t. '--. t N". r.'. viat S-. la! g: n b Fab. or.-. Z. K. No. culi lcr tame .U 12
L t t
ball 'urry. ' : . i m t1
a ; pea rs p:. n s-
on irf.
t! 1.
e p.lisb Uidy is rt'i'.fsted to W. Th.-mas st.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASES CONTINUED
ACTOR SUES FOR WAGES Man Who Appeared at Strand Theater Asks For $100.
Harry Undsey, an actor who ap-j peared at the Strand theater, filed a suit in circuit court Friday against ; Julius A. Weingardner for a total of j $100. which he claims is due him in;
wages. Lindsey charges that he was working on a contract for $1S per week and that on July 15 he had $11 coming. He says that Weingardner refused to pay him. Lindsey asks for $11 and his salary of
15.
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO
Most of the cases set for Friday
morning in the city court were con-jjib per week since July tinued. Four assault and battery ;
cases came up. those involved bew.t w i 'nr.!.in 11-ittio Trn-
(iowski. Louis Oulliford and Philip CRASH IS IMPROVED: Cc-Meat. The latter appeared in , j court with a bandaged jaw, which' Mrs. Roy Cussans of Kdwardshis attorney, Charles Hagerty, said ; burg. Mich., w ho w as seriously in-J was nroken. All t the assault and jured Wednesday night when an au-j
battery cases were continued. i tomobile in which she was
Sylvester Wyremblewski and his mother. Mary Wyremblewski. both
hv.r.g at 312 S. Uiurel st.. offered a plea of not guilty to charges of public indecency. Their trial will come into court tomorrow. John laiig. whose right name is not known, was charged with operating a Mind tiger, Henry Page beir g the complainant. Iging's case
was set for next Tuesday. i Fdward Mahler pleaded not guilty f to charges f wife and child dt ser- j t:on and his case vvas continued! until tomorrow. Bonds were hxed at s;u.
which she was ridin
swerved off the road clown an em- t bankment. regained consciousness , at about 11 o'clock this morning at, Fpworth hospital. where she was : taken Thursday morning. Hospital authorities ropoit an improvement ;
in her condition
BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mr.. Harry S1. Fllsasser. 3 41 N. Cedar st.. a daughter. Aug. 4.
M A R III AC. 1 : 1 .14 i :n SI. Paul H. Kring. 21, uLanizcr; :thcl A. True. 11.
V. 5 . ' ... '. X'". ,' ??
h l :r:: ) f . y: .;,:V - .:-v Sv h H L.:fe.w: I r 1 . .. :i---v:vv::V-C.:- Vr-My. v;-.vv,--& I: 't ' . '' i, v?vi i f . V,,- : -y-i:: V. -:-.;.'----- '-V ' .. . ' . , yXTT : A.;- ; & H ;-v ::?0 ;,: . v'- - um ,-V -i-Vp. 4. !: . v ;f?.;:;-' v:s-vt:-:-- r-vmcsmv . -A n R :vr--'-:-'v. J 1 H ' V 'S ' is p n b-, . l Yff& r f .s :mv.--- n ,.,,v, -., , m2 tt..3jAl . ..i.Mil -
MONKY AMI KXf IIAXOK. NFAV YUKK. Aug. 4. Call money on the rlitor of the New York Stock Fxehange today rnletl at 2' per cent; high, 2i per cent; low. 2 per ent. Time money w.m easy. Kates were: U days. 2a? r tent; 00 d.ivs. ier eent : I months. .".UflT.
t'.7-"i. and Mexican Petroleum, after j 1r were a.lv.ui.e.l fi.-ni 1 t.. :. .. .,, i
opening down '4 at 9 5'-j, rose to
Viifd ver the
named hi"f week
en; isc s,i j..
it.iw iik
K'i- Industrial Alcohol gamed '.lute advanced nn p.-i:n.l st. rüt - ., ,. to 1 0 6 3i . ! while burlap went up another s. .;;;; 4 i
liiinurcd y.irtis at aieutt.i.
MTW YOltK S1XCK MAI IK 1 TT. NFW YORK, Aug. 4. Closing prices on the New York Stock Fxehange today were as follows: Allis-Chalmers 20 Allis-Chalmers I'M 7 4 American Agricultural 7.V, American Beet Sugar b? American Can Co .')C2 American Car tt Foundry 57Ji American foal Products 141 American Cotton Oil 52 4 American Ivocomotive OS American Smelting '.: American Steel Foundries.... P. American Sugar Refinery ....109 American Tel. X: Tel 1291
.American vvooien - t i
Anaconda Copper 7S"
South Bend Markets rOlLTRY AM MKM1 (Corrtitrd Daily by Jinimir', Markrt. 1ZS K. Jrffrrtoa Ultd ) I'OL'IrK I'kj Ii z. 1 ; Wl!ni,'. 2:. VKAL Paling, lb-; k.lla.g. i:.?,(V. BV.EF Iloajit. 2f-: boii:n. i'-Ur : orterhouwe. S."4-; sirlwla, ii". HAM- Pajlnir. LAUD SclliLf, lHc.
months.
4 per tent
. per eent: a
months. V.dil per eent. Tlie market for Prime Mercantile Taper was eay. Call money in London today was 4; per ent. Sterling Fxehango was easy with business hi Hankers Rills at 73", fr demand: ?4 71th for Oi-tlay bills, and $4."t'.J for r')-!ay bills. CHICAGO IIVK STOCK. T'NION STOCK YAK PS. 111. Aug 4 Hh;S Receipts. ."..Kit : market lo- higher; mixed ami biit-her. .a uVi 10 00 ; good heavy, S'.i.VJO'ii'i'.Cf. rough heavv. $ ttTiO 20: light. $'...U)r7 10.00; pig. SS..7) ti.27: bulk. .rlä'aOX. CATTLi: Keeoipts. 1.Ö0O; market fitendy; beeves. t.0i0'.'t; tws and heifers. 4 OOi77 s ; stfxkr und feeder-, 2."fJ 7..VI: Texaus. $7.1(K s.iii ; 1 iiIvch, j- ir. ::yiz-. SHKKI Receipts. 0.0h1: market steadr; native und western. $a.7.V'i v to; lambs. .V'JT.'rj 11. .",('. riTTSBl'KGII I.IVK STOCK. pi'rrsi;ri:;n. Pa . Aug. 4. cattli: Supply light: market steady: choice. St.2.V7 ..: prime. S-s 2-VJ '.1 .fit ; good. .s .H';tMiO: tidy butt -her", svtibfi s ' ; fair. $7 25 7.3Ö: oiinm-n. (Mir, 7 no ; mnion t' g! fit bulls. S !.." "V; 7 7" ;
rommtn to .td fat cows. . i otev 'itt ;; heifers. jJiimfa'iO: fresh cows and! springers. .40.00 ifiOo: veal c.ilve-. ; $12..Vf2.i;: (hi; neavy and thin calves. -7.W f;0 IIO.' I
SHK I . I AM I. MP.S Supply. 1. double d'ks; market ttive; prime vvethT js.OoCj a : ?o..d mixel. $7.4 7.to : fair mixet!. ia;.j07 23: -Till anl eniiunori. $3.."oJ " (l: lambs ?7 "Mi 1.2.3. HiS Iteeelpts. 1," jouble deeks: market steady: prime he-ivy hugs. mml" f Ki.io: mptiiurn.". $1'. j.V.; in 20 : he.-ivv Yorkers. ?10.15r,j 10 20 : light Yorkers. P l.Vo ' 10.20: Jig!. $10 Wf 10.10; rt.11-!,. $v ."i5iS..V: stagv. $7.o xvj 7.20 ; h-avv mixed. $10(i310.1().
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive . . . Baltimore V Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum .. Canadian Pacific Cheaspeake .vl- Ohio .... Chicago Northwestern Colorado Fuel & Iron.. Chicago, Mil. M- St, Paul Colorado Southern .... Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Proflucts Crucible Steel Distilleries it- Securities Frie Frie 1st Pfd General Flectric General Motor Great Northern Pfd.... Great Northern Ore.... Illinois Central Inspiration Copper .... Interboro Interboro Pfd Central Leather Kansas City Southern
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific
Mexican Petroleum New York Central New Y'ork, N. H. and H.... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacitic N. Y.. Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania Tressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . . Rock Island Sioss Sheffield Southern Pacitic Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. . . . Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Fnion PacificV. S. Steel I". S. Steel, Prfd tah Cop per Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Fnion West ins ho:ise Flectric . . . . Willys Overland
Ml -K 704 M:t4 42o .
84 10 175 '' k . ... 12; 4;t'i ft4 CO . ... 471; 1S6 i::u f,7U 43'. .... 34 51 U . . . M7 i.i . 50 5 1K.S .... SI i
(( orrertrd Pally rrarnrr Mro., Sm4 fttrr. 114 i:. VCayne St.) TIMOTHY-.'V7:.5T;i.oo per no. i:i:i clo i:u-i2 00 pt ui WIIITi; Cl.OVKlt -&'.0 itoü.Tt.OO f rby A LS IKK Jll.OudjU.Vi per t.u. ALFALFA--llM'OUlS.OO p?r bu. SWKKT CLuVi:;:-ll.ouül20 pfr bo COW I'FAJs -1.:h)(J2 C0 pr Vu. SOY UKANS-.l.jO(it2.t'Mt per hu. RLFK (iKASS-2 ( ii2 50 per lu. PHILO I'KAS -J2.20r4jj.75 per hu. MILLKT-J1.73 per bu. YRICU l'.'.OUüy VO per tu.
TALUIW A.ND ;ib')EV (Corrfftd Dally ttr vT. I.lppican. 21 N. Main St.) TALLOW Roug'j, 2- to 3c; rfder4. No. 1. 4c to Sc; No. 2. 2: to 4r. WOOL 20c to 12 ib. lIIIl-iS Ciretn. No. 1. 10c tc 10c; cJ kklü, 10c to 20c.
FISH. Corre't"d laily ly ' Kalwootl I lab. I'oultry ami SfM 1 mill virkrt, . Wnidunjfti.il at.) Strietly fr sli aui t dit-r.l hLUi fish. 1"'- a puUD'l ; tn.-iit. j-i kt-iel, 15.-; perch, b-; loun-I veiitiws. 20 ; halibut teak. - . tvtr.i mis. Frcsli hilil.e i'is. Is-' -i pic,.-,(l, fcij. kt-r. Se; fbuiijtier.N. 12c ; .-..df:,:.. IP.-; thißok t-ahiji'ii. lc; vxinte Labs. 1.-; uteUiu .a bilit 8. loC Fresh winter augLt tlres-d wliü fih. I2f a puiiud ; m w frcsli juu.h j Like
S ii peri-
v liite lis!
Lla k JiamouJ l.r.u.d lein it.s c .lfa!i.
. 102:4 ; 22c u puuiid; mu- kc-1 . L i:. tk iiuiu.
wile ; fcuiukc-u lia.iuui. uo-'
4
. ... 1 4 I II AI, M Vt A-I ll.l.II .... 7."'4 i (C orrfctrd Daily lr ! nrlry 3lill 'it' j I lour aoti Vfd to.. 12U S. Munigan M.) ,4 - ! 1IAY I'iymg 12.00 to lluj, tIi:w . . . . 2 4 ! Ii, ) to Jls 00.
:;i2 SlllAW I'ajtag .0'j; ring J0J yer ton or fOc per bale. " ' ; OATS Pay it 4X- uer bu.; ifblnf 41 . . "0 j (j; Ooc per LU. ..77 ! CUKN i'ayiug 7uc i-r hu ; (ellitg SQ .-, . i 1 5i5.- per Lu- , CLOVHl MIKIl-Paying flMl to Jll W). . . 1 2 1 ifliüij,' ill.iv t $i::.0O per iou. s;,i" ' TIMOT1I M.LI-1'j):i.,' 3 5 ; eli-.'-" 1 lug S4.00 per bu. 4"" ' ALFAL1 A Sl.LD t .Montana grown) .. i' '4 'St-ilu.g .14.00 per bu. ifi-i- 1 COW PL AS seii'.üg 2 0) per bu. ' " Hj UY UL-NS- c..;u2 2 (x'j i'tr ou. . . .'- M itATCTI FLLI -ei:.iiji ii J pe: cut.
12 11 ''"
LT11CK FLLD-Seltiujf .'.u per cC
LIL MOCK. (orrt-d Iail. u -viajor rit, S Lcnu St., .Miha wak.)
35"i I1LAVY FAi S'l ULKS Fair to RoJ. . Je t i 7 '-'; i. rune. t ) 4' j IIoüS- 1112-1 It.s . $7 -; 1-" '(ii-1) 1 22 fvio; W&Vi . " I."'ij lit, ft "L'3 75; l'.'O ii Li vr. 4s TÖ '. ' ' LA.MHS-Livc-. :ib4 ' I SilLLi' Live. ur . is"-;
... I ntOWMONS. , I,. ! (lorrtHtrd Dli t . W. Mufllr. 211 -' E. JrOrrmoa Itld.) 2-7a I'LTFr--oraD:r8. p- r . a-. -f'J.75 ; iM
iug lit 2.U''-' le 'io.; imom, p-r I rt. 7j: f-ii.UK at "st: PT , M-
- I
12 4
LaUJ. 2"4c b-r Jb.; .-ci.u.g at Vn- tj 25c f.fr doz.. Api-. I-Öl-K l illFO-J pr ou.; h-..iiig -'U, p-r p-k. V lai 1 ; 1'AiJ LLn Ji'l i Jti.o-ik'e. paylnr
FJ2 l'j ; '- ! r if'.: r--tatos, ay'iLg ' ".:. : 'f-liii 7, at Il.oO.
iJCni;;; AM i. i.- e-KitrT Untrer. (kTl&fi 20-to .'; Bliir.iT at 2V is 37. t f"-a:a ry litrr. palL.tf ST'; 'IWi.g 4 ; l.k-s. tr.alf frt-nii. p-ijig 2 ; tt-blnf
i:o ;a
1 1 v 1 ;
-i ..; -2 511:
t
CHICAGO (AMI iRAI. rniCAijo, au? 4 WHLAT No. 2 re.l. .l.:;7-'-e : N. red. $i::4"4: N 2 b ird winter. .1 "2"4 ; No. hard winte-. 1 "4 CORN No. 2 white. v;i...-: Nf. 2 v ellow, Vl'fi.MUe: No. .". mixed, s'.ij'.f;
INDIANAITOLIn Mi: 10( K INTUANAP LIS. Ind. A i : . 4.--M";
- Iteeeipts. b".tiOt; m.iT-k.f In bet li"s. ":: !ii-:tU'-iz. .7 t '"' '. : i.ulk -f -i:C'ATTI.i; Receipts. :t steady : .li 'b e lii'ivv teer; lit' lit steer. -'' 2-"'i; s 7.". : i. ife
i.'.J:"l v.",,; '.I 'n I , ' i ia irl. f "'.!'l '.-. M7.'..-
1 1 1
i i
7rj-lrs Z0J3V3OY GOOOWV
frt-r'L FiLM S wee Miss Plena Robinson Goodwin, society woman of Redwood City, Calif., .vbc ha.- teen appointed a deputy constable in the township of San Mateo
county, vihich includes several exclusive coramuniuea.
No ?. white. M5i" i,t-: Ni .". yello, S4v No 4 vellow. -2. OATS Ni .". -vhit. 4.1, ' :e a hite, 42't'f7 t".-: standard, 4;j4'-.
No. . 4
TOLKDO (AMI C.KAIV. TOT.t:1m. ii. Anr. 4-( I.osi;: W I IF. AT Cash. 1.41.; Sept.. J1.13:;. Ie- . 147"'. CORN ii;i. s:i..e; Sept.. s; ., ; Iee.. 70c OATS C.I5-:. 41". ; Sept, i5,,c; pec. 4V CLOVRR SKF.r--Prinio i-h. vr,u; Ort. .'40: Io.. 132-5; March. $:t.." AI.SIKL I r t n tasli. $,,., ; Sept., ext.. '-."di
s.i.; cvv s. 2-.1J 2.: ..'ii.-
calve. $...hiV7 11 7"' SIILLP AM' I.AMHS - K ci; t-. 7"-' n.arkef m.-.mIv : prune . t,.V lalü t.s. if'2 pi mi. (IIKAOO l.KWN. CHICAGO. Atiu. 4 (il'KMN'l: W HFAT - Sept Jl :wj 1 ;;i : I c . Ql rj.. : May. .1 joi,'.; C RN- Sept., 7:t;e; Ie-. K''-t-Mav. 72 e.
ATS-s.-pt. 4T. .;',-: Iec. i-i yt". Mav, l147v. I.A Kit --Sept . 12.777 77 : t
üRAH am rrr.n. I(rrr Ifd Daily by V4 . M. -larr. trt Mills. Hydraulic W.) v Ii FAT I'a villi.-. M ; r ' i i , j s - I' .iv a. il : -!!:': fr bu. "oKN - Fa : ' ? V1 i - i-g '' Per bu IFiF. I tyi-c I"? b'-BRAN-ise.hcg. $1..'V pr n MIIiIiLINcis-.v!.!!,!, $1 10 pr cwt. CHUFl'Lb l'KLD St.ii-g- IltJ pr cwt. GLUTEN- Srl'ltig. 11. .Vj pr cwt. SCUATL'H I LLi-S-:;:lj, 2.JJ p i'HM'K IIa".' - 2.-.';2.V
i !
CLSIN;: WIIF AT --Mav . 51 I.: ; s Iee . M i(. CORN- sept . s,,: ,,-: 72.-. MATS Mav. 4'.'1e; ...pt 4'-.b-
THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. ,fembers New Y'-rk Stock L'x-
il
.-".-; Mi.j i t : '; Ie' . !
LARP- S.-i.t.. Sljr-i; P -. S1J.V R1RS- spt. .1J.57; O t.. .i :2ö
li.ir,; ,
N
Y.-r
t'cttor; Kx.
t h.ip.:t-, Chi.a:-N B -trd cf Trade and other L'-admg Fx hanges. PHOM lb 11 i'J'l-o'.M ; IIoiim- 2O2S-2O0S.
