South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1916 — Page 4

Gp

wi:i)M.si)v i:vi:nic;. si:ttt:m rirrn r,. iuik. 1HE SUU'IH BEND NEWS-TIMES DIMMER Li IS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i MARKET QUOTATIONS rrom Iley-nrds of Indlnna TltU an. J Loan Co.

happenings in and about town

J

COW GOT LOOSE; OWNER IS FINED

Man Pays For Damage Done, But Court Holds HeWas at Fault. Mr. Minni S"rv'r, 14"! Mi-bu-wa'K.t ay., literally " r-1 1 . t 1 it itit" her ne-ighbor. L-vi K rn -w itt r. F"-..rnr-oti av.. in itv o .rt day morning in t -tif ing . i . 1 1 r l -1 ttu latter. h w.is ohug'd With permitting eatt!" to run !o..-e, contrary to itv ..rdinaro e. Miv Srn r teslifje, that Krof;-Witt'-r'.S W -ot itito her corn patch and i-trod hr pri''it. Sh.- ;tl.- i -.t i I .oine iif-iht'orhocid "oip . T r r Ii -in:: Kronewitter. 'v hi h j . r k 1 considerable laughter in the court room. K rone w i t tr r pr d u 1 a r i ' ipt -hoVVing he had paid Mr.-. So r her". hur-hand for the damage den the (rops. He .-aid tb- chain with which tin eow had laen ti d had i . i- k 1 1 and allowed the animal ti -ape. 1 lie court pointed out that under the ordinance th- ow -hotibl li.i'a' been kept in an iKln.-e! pasture, j and t'med Kronewitter $ .". and osts, , but siihpended judgment with the threat that a -e nd offeri.-e would jnean a heavy fine. "Ju.-t what he ne... is," c.vJaimfd .M rs. Surlier an she 1 f t t tie eoi.rt room. Howard Lyerly forfeited a $1"! borul. He was hailed with opcr-! aling his automobile without a tail ÜKht. William Hasinki was lined $1 and co.sta for intoxication and interfering v itti an ott1 er. tfie-r Horvath t'.-ti:iel th.tt Ha?-insM started an argument with him and ured the pol i t uir.n to arr t him. I'mallv the oth-er lid arre-t th- defendant and he was found guilty. Walter I'eda escaped with a suspended fine of $1 and co.Ms for intoxication. H, pleaded that he had a family to support arid that if h had to go to j.n1 he would lo.-e his job. Joseph (lallt pleaded not uuilty to an intoxication char-e. He declared that he was sick and not drunk. The case will be tried. Thursday morning. John Harris was fined ,M and eo-ts t for vagrancy, w bile tin minimum j fine was given th following men for intoxication: Fdward Lib y. l'atrb k Kelley, I'rank F.ovlc, Thomas Stout a ml Nick I v ani-cis. MISS TAYLOR WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Contralto Pupil of L. I. Llovd to lr-ont Program at 1'ioghs 4 luh. Mh-s L.-ther Taylor. contralto, pupil of L I. Lbo d. will '-Me a recital in the l'rtigre.-s I'M. rooms Thursday evening a- h r -olicu before leaving for )l.eilin college. Slio will appear in sn-s of various types, assuring variety and an interesting evening for all who de-ire to attend. She will be assisted by Mis- Aline McQuillan. at oni pa ni.-t. and Mi Kuth Her-henw, reader, who will give Tolsyatina" in thre.- puts The procram will I t as follows: Pleading Flgar Let the Slav es Till I Wake Wood: The Moon I rop Low . . Miss Ta v hu-. . . . Chit sa m i !-1 "iuilcii . . . Cad ma n . . . Part Hie l olly anr a . Mi. The Trailing Let itativ e. Turns Her Aria. "Il.i.-'e, Lfi'iiem . . . H e t s he no vv Ac bit us , 'Se Sh' F t -" . . 1 1 no n , L.-ther Tax b'r P.iuhing Hamb 1 I H..-tt . . . . j I I.Hl.iel j . . . . . .Homer j I . . . Fart Two i M Ta Polls ar.r.a Ml1 1 1 In a ,o w ,-w a nee lliur.. Ni an All T'nr..;-h the N'.uh: .... My I.hlie The list Lo, of S;i:::!!i r . . lis Tay b.r. .t lody . WtdMl Tb e r . . Ii Polly a n na Pal t Till t 0 Mi-s leiii! r.o. Tho Li;, h u.t i Mi.- Ta lor. II U ; o ; i REPORT NO NEW CASE Seien lloiue still l'ndi r (Jnarani i in ltd lh hi lit i a a. Th.-re b.. tiunil ; ot tli n v i : . Ithefia t 1 !; j nth ! t-c in land dann.: the pa-t ing to a report !i. ;a he alth. w hi. h a few d m. w a rn i n i. a g a P i - Neither I i th. re 1 . i n t he r: .: i a . t f . : home.- ltir:; Und-;-Av ot rdiru- to t South Lend i- m a healthy t oi.ditiev There ar t v ry U w there be in-: a .'- .i . Mg CoU;h but !:'!. or sea rb t f . r. T than half a dot ri tv the city. At the it ' ' U...i d -:. !. ,, , i T lull : t . I! !'- I t i . i . I MOTORCYCLE DAMAGED Suit for 5 -'''( dan a-:- - v In" t in uit t oait t-d -d.. Jo-eph Barton by .1'-. ph F who rli.ir- that Parier. bile strut k h;m while he ,v . a mot. r v i !c in S t'i.ipi: Jaly 22. lbrt.at-Ui t lain!going notth 'ti the i-t : : a ! - . t . ) .ton..- f t CM e w a -of !.e .-..th i 2 " :;t - .at 1::(rett anl Ii.tii Va g. at a s; n the a- : !.. i g. 4 II 'u - ( d 1 ! c.n the ttl.e (-.:: F. i -. w . SldCmiles ct n t ;:rr .1. mutorc v w ?c tlo t - tent of

DE A THS

am: All AM Alr.ih.n.i II. ii. omiri:i:. 'hide str. öl ;.- !. di d of : omplication of di.ca -e Y 1 n J ay rnorniri- in a sm- ; t . t r i i i ; i ;it YWbington. I. He lived in S..uth lUiid until rune years, ago wh' n ii w nt to Washington ! and will be brought he; e for Luriai s brother. 1-ranki from the homo of his "riide.Mer. '. 1 .' f nI av. Mr. i ''hble-D-r w;i horn Manh f, 1 v S " . ) .l hio, but came to Soith lU-nd' i n h;s early boyho..d. Ho was grad-; ot-d fron the law de p. irtment of! Notre Lame university and dur'rgj ii;-s ooioge oavs as ca plain or Tn football team. He is a Spanish War veteran. SuriiriK him are the following brothers and sisters: Mr? I'enis Weed. Miss Füzabeth Chides- i ter and James and Charles Chides--er oi .x.nn i-aKota; Marion niu- ; .. ter of California. Mrs. Jerome, Ferry. Mrs. LrneM Lannore and j Miss Minnie 'hidester f I nd ia na ' Ilus.-el Chide-ter of Montana and j Frank of South Lend. Th funeral arrangements have not vet ben I made. I I i: IM AirriU'K SAMI:KS. Far! Arthur Sanders died Tuesday afternoon at the Kpworth hospital I following an illness of one w?ek. Ha lis the .-on of Mr. and Mrs. James W. J Sanders. i :::l South Kend av. His ; parents and one -ister, Verna, suri c. Jmie He uan born in South liend. 1 " . l!eJii and was employed as a drill press operator. Funeral services will bo held Friday afternoon at 1 : .1 o o'clock from ihe residence, kov. Guy Hlack ofti-iatiii-r. I'.tirial will in Harris J'raiik: cemetery. STIIYMN Sl(.. Steven Simon, the 1 l-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon, 171.' S. Kendall av.. died Tuesday morning at ! ot lock, at wie I.nworth hospital. The child is survived by his parents and brother. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at o o'clock from the Hungarian Sacred Heart church. Itev. Mr. Sieht. i ottit dating. IJurial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. .1. I-:. SCHILT. Word has been received here of the death of John Lllsworth Schilt, seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schilt of Saratoga. Wyo., which occurred in that city Saturday. Heath was tine to appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Schilt left South Lend about 1 J years ago to make their home at Saratoga. SA.Ml lIL JACOIiS. Samuel Jacobs. Sil years old of Koselawn. died Mondav morning at 1 ll:.1o o'clock of dropsy, following an 'illness of about a month. He is survived by a brother. I.ewis Jacobs of Knox, Ind., and two daughters. Mrs. Richard Thomas of (loshen, Mrs. Fell Jones of Tlourbon, aral a son, Ionard Jacc bs of this city. Mr. Jacobs was horn in Flkhart. April ., 1,:!. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at L':.'H at Tea (lartlen. from the Harber church. FAIR MEET ENTRIES TO CLOSE SATURDAY Sei entern Trophies to ho Awarded Winners at Springhrook Park. Lntries for the tirst school hoy and mil track meet lor the championships of St. Joseph county to be staged in connection with the Interstate fair at Spriir-i'orook park next Tue-d iv morning will close Saturday. The names of all contestants pi ust be in the hands of J . P. Farnes, municipal recreation director, by that time. Seventeen trophies will be awarded m the various events of the fair a .-o. :a t ion. Fourteen of the awards I will be given in the relay races ami j no remaining three will be given tu the -ehools making the best marks. The South Fend s hool making the!

highest number of points will get : one tropin; the Mishawaka school j Kesidents of Greene township will making the best mark will get nn-( take part in the civic parade to be ;h r. and the rural school that tin- J held in connection with the St. Jo-i.-lies ni.-t among the other country j seph county celebration of Indiana's -ehools will be uiven the third large ! centennial in October, according to

All the si ho. ii- ui the countv . ill I t- i lo-ed on Tiitsdav. the open - iv.,: day of the ! nr. to allow the children to -t e the exhibits and take part in the track meet. WOMAN GETS SENTENCE Fi t il. i hoop i- Found Guilt v of Intoxication. Fittia St '.cop was :.ned 1 1 and ai d tt r.cetl to ai day s at the woman's correctional prison by i J'.de Warne-- in titv tourt VV ed-i i.e-'iay nio;'uin-:. Tto- woman was ihitged with ir.t"i, ation. I'eputy Si.e-i:: M . .1 Stint me f New Car-!:-' t. d t h it lie arrested the v e:r.an one-half mile en.-t of New Caib-b- !a-r Salvnlav. He -ail he f :n-l b.-i 1 1 1 g m ti:- toad while tw n n were trying to help her. ! ABANDONMENT CHARGED d I oni. Ill I 'ol t ftl ti kct'p Hoanl Tsi Piles suit I'or Divorce. chatgir.g that her i d her in Mav 1 7 hu- .and abanl'.'l 4. and that she has not heard fi'm him since, Mai.'..- Kella t.bd a suit ft-r divorc against L.-wis 1 Ft IIa in ircuit court Wednesday. She alleys that he has no, s.ippotted h.er and that .-he has 1 en W ere f.'i. ed t keep boarders. They) married at Maple Grove Ami A , A W

BATH NG

IS ROOKIES' JOB Local Men Training on U. S. ... . Battleships Find Guns Are Heavy. Life on hoard the t. S. S. Lou-I i.siana is descrihed in a letter from J. Iiwson Mid-ley who with Nor- . .... - man Adler or this city are anion? the men w ho are receiving training on Uncle Sam's warships. His letter lonows. On Board l S S. Louisiana. -Sept. 1. f)n the morning of the parade at Fort re-s Monroe the sound of the bugle at . a. m. caused -..'00 sleepy "rookies" to lrop from their hammocks and "turn to." In otherwords they bathed the decks and got the ship ready j'or inspection. Immediately after breakfast "iuarters" was sounded on the nine ships of the reserve fleet. The amateur seamen were ordered into the parade uniform which was clean white, h. neckerchief, leguins and polished shoes. Kvery "rookie" was supplied with a Springfield rifle, cartridge belt and bayonet and a canteen filled with water. All throush the morning the decks were occupied by the different divisions soins through the: manual of arms and s juad formations, liy noon of the rookies felt that they had already done a good day's work hut they had only hegun. Promptly at 1 p. m. whale boats towed by umall steamers- carried the men in white to the shore. They were landed at Old Point Comfort in front of the Chamberlain hotel and rounded into parade .formation. The long line of volunteers marched to the parade ground? of old Fortress Monroe. Hut alas! There was "something wrong" with the formation. Kach company was given the command "about face;" "forward march!" "double!" They ran until some hegan to fall out of the ranks. At each step the tender shoulders and collar bones of 2.'00 men received a jolt from the heavy rille. It is needless to say that next morning a great many shoulders were discolored and a little sensitive to the touch. Stonn Hits Par-ado. lly the time the new rarad formation was complete a storm swept down on the emaculate troops and drenched every mother's son to the skin. The smart little hats hegan to lose their shapes. The black neckerchiefs began to lose their coloring. The white blouses took up the coloring. The leggingswere splashed with mud and discolored by water, and the shoes lost their dazzling polish. However, the orHccrs in the reviewing stand passed favorable comment on the parade, and the hotel gueMs. natives and soldiers from the fort expressed their approval by applauding from their places of shelter. The two military bands played fast marches that gave the "tars" that goose Uesh or "let me at 'em" feeling. They marched through the Ftrects of the quaint old plat e like so many spirited circus horses. After the parade the "rookies" stood at attention awaiting the word "dismissed." It was not uttered Instead they were marched directly hack to the small boats and later placed safely on their respective ships. All the "spirit" so prevalent a few minutes before had gone. They sulkily and slowly piled into the boats and were quietly towed away. Perhaps p was all for 'the best. GREENE; TOWNSHIP IS TO BE REPRESENTED Ho-idents Will Ta! ? Part in ( ouniy Centennial Celebration in October. i a decision made at the agricultural exhibition held at the Sumption i Prairie school house Tuesda . Ta'ks ; on the centennial and the civ.c d.i - tl.t rade were given by Stuart MacKibhin and Samuel Leeper. A. J. Myers. ! resident ot Greere township, gave ;.tv e : of an account of t he early histarv Sumption Piuiiie.

on.- tif the features of the e xhibit ed not guilty to a charg- of obstruct- ! and fair Tuesday was the collection jng the view to hi.- sa'oon during

ot old relus that was shown. All t)f the old piece on di.-plav had some oonnevtii.n with the early history of 1 G reell town.-hip and Sumption! Prairie. Among the relics wr-s an Old record of the first Presbyterian' j church in that district which wj.s es . trfhlished Sept. IS :. It is prtdj-j 'able that the - collection wi!l be' brought to South Rend to be placed ' ! on. exhibition during the Inter-State latr and the centennial. Manx of the agricultural proJ it ts displaced at the Sumidion l'rairie fair will be exhibited her, tit xt week. Some of the cor.i that was shown Tuesd jy wat of exceptionallv god tiuahtv. according to John S. Ford - ner, county igricultural agent.

1 lr. A. P. F. (I.unm.ii k, who atLIKLR 1WKM LIl'l'. j tending the army medical .-. h..d in Her husband's demand that -he ' Fngtand. writes that he has b en asir.dute her grandfather tt allow signed the special duty of lecturing

them tt live on his farm with him and her failjre to do so caused liar man P. Rogers to leave his wife. Gweneth. according to a suit for divorce tiled by the latter in superior court Wednesday morning. Mr:. Hogers charges her husband w.th cruel treatment and failure tu sulport hv-r.

MAY ASK FOR DAMAGES

Aexieleiit on Lincoln Highway LiUol) ! llring Suit. Suit for damage- may he tiled against the Lincoln Highway a.-so-tiation. contractors and the county miles northwest of the city Sunday night when Moses F!o. 1 '. II. hi -t., was injured. Flux was driving an automohi'.e and mistook a red lantern which marke! the end of I the tinished highway for the rear J of an automobile and ran off intoi the diu.n tho Car overturning Itj is reported that Flo declare- he j v-ill sue for damages, claiming the, i Iii:ht siioiilil haf l.eeii olaceil at , i , , ; .... nit loan ti riu ii iraiuc nan ieeui transferred during the huihlin- of the highway. - r,(JX js at i:,nw,rtM hospital. Hi ! jnjuriesJ are not r,.,,orted serious al ; thouilh he sustained seve-al hi ui.-os ' an(j culs jjjs rieico Was sll-htlv jnjlJr(.(i in tn accident ' SUES CITY FOR S175 j Colli-ion Lr-i.lt- in Suit lleing Tiled in Circuit Court. A collision hetween a peddler's , wagon and a city parbae wagon ot Feh. ij. r.Mä, has resulted in a suit: for $17." damages tiled in circuit court Wednesday morning by Michael From against the city and Steve Gergacz. driver of the varbaga wagon. From charges that he stopped at a water tiough on Chapin st. to water his horse and that Gergacz drove his garbage wagon against the peddler's wagon. It is chargeo that the horse was thrown against the trough with such force that the animal was seriously injured. COURT PROVES NEUTRAL Not Anxious to Takt Part in Family Dilliculties. Mother-in-law, sister-in-law and son-in-law attempted to iron out their ditlieulties before Judge Warner hut he refused to meddle in their troubles in city court Wednesday morning. Joseph Walters. 118 S. St. Joseph st.. charged his relatives, Maude Wood and Carrie Lonthan. '11 High st.. with asault and battery, asserting they attacked him with telephone books and similar weapons. The trouble has been going on for several months, according to the ev ider.-.-e. The court told Walters to stay away from his mother-in-law's home. WILL ELECT OFFICERS llotarians Name Committee to Select Nominees. Rotary cluh officers for the coming years will be nominated and practically elected by a nominating committee named at a luncheon and meeting of the club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Members of the : nominating committee are Samuel Parker, chairman. V. A. Stephenson, .Miles O'Rrien, C. A. Iincaster and G. A. Robertson. They will report at next week's meeting. Thomas L. Mott and Samuel Parker gave short talks, the latter telling ot his automobile trip through the southern part of the United States where he visited all of the prominent battlefields of the Civil war. YOUTH SEEKS DIVORCE llussell LockMcidt Married When lie; Was Ligliteen. Married when he was IS years old and without his parents' consent is the cause given by Kussell Locksteidt for wanting his marriage declared void in a suit tiled in su-V-?rior court Wednesday against l'.en Rettz, alias Neva Locksteidt. According to the complaint, he was married on May -7. 1!'1'.. at St. Joseph. Mich., where the law requires neither a certain age nor the consent of the parents. Locksteidt charges that he juid his wife never lived together. CURTAINS NOT DRAWN k.i.u.m k ..rr v n. itidn'i Knnu View Wa OlMructed. Joseph Nagy, saloon at 2-'0' W. v ho opera les a Hi ision st.. pleadj closing hours. He lid that he was away from the sa and did not know t not drawr back. The : t t he ttm.111 tains were case was set ! ,p,wn for trial Saturday morning, the state not court. hav ing itwitnesses in MAURI AG! : LlCi:-l. Harvt-v P. Ltazetibv. 22. farmer. Plv mouth; Hester Drcibelbis, 11. St. , Joseph county. William I'ivine, (ievator operator: Rlla Ives. ... housekeeper. J George .Mitchell. 2'.'. baggageman. Rattle Creek; Anna J. Smith. 1. , Marc ellus. ; is LI LCTl'Rr.K. each day to an Australian army medical corps, which is bi:ig trained on the grounds. Stated meeting ter. Nt. 2. . II. oath Ft rid 'hap .. Tin; r-dav even ing. MRS. PLT ZLLLFRS V. M. CLARA W LAV LR, SX't'j . Ad t.

IE

I . , T ' Keller Holds Ordinance Does; I NOt inCIUCe All Lignt Nuisances. Mayor Keller has vetoed for the first time any ordiname parsed by the common council. He has rofu.-ed to approve the dimmer ordinance passed by the council on Aug. US.! and Wednesday morning tild with I City Clerk Harvey Kostiser a lit of j reasons why he will not sie his; sanction to the city statute. . The i ordinance was discussed for several . weeks before its pa.-saue y the council. Councilman Hauey was, one of the principal promcters of ; the ordinance, w hich passed by a j vote of S to .', Councilmen Wolters, and l.:in,r opposing the bill. 1 Mayor Kc lier points out several , reasons whv the ordinance should! not become a law as it stand.-. He makes several suggestions and promises to approve the ordinance if these suggestions are acted upon, the reasons given for vetoing the ordinance follow: I avv Not Kai i-ra -lory. First: It docs not cover all of the bright and powerful lights used on automobiles. It docs not cover the I presto-lite or acetylene lights. Some of these headlights have round glass lellectors and some have hullseyes. These are almost as powerful ua electric lights. These doubtle.-s could be dimmed continuously by a method described in the ordinance hy transparent covering on one-half of the headlight. Secondly: The ordinance applies. enly to vehicles approaching each other. It would seem that the powerful lights should he dimmed continuously in the down town district. Automobiles with strong headlight? approaching each other at right angles at one of our busy street corners is likely to confuse a pedestrian or trattie otheer. A trattic otticer temporarily blinded by such headlights might give signals which would cause an accident to another automobile or pedestrian. Thirdly: It would seem unjust for use to put this ordinance into effect just at this time when there will bo so many visitors in the city who would be unfamiliar with the ordinance. During fair week ami centennial week there will be numerous out-of-town automobiles in addition to heavy tourist travel. There are very few cities in this locality which enforce a dimmer ordinance. There is no question but a dim mer ordinance would be advisable j and with these slight changes T would be willing to approve it. It is also important that an effort should be made to secure the passage of a state law covering the dimming of lights in the country when automobiles approach each other. Legislature .May Act. That some action will be taken at the next session of the It islature j regarding the question ippears i ertain. Several weeks ago City Clerk Rostiser suggested to the council that the problem could be solved by a state law ami it appears that Mayor Keller and others will take the question before the legislature. Whether the council will pass the ordinance over the mayor's head has not been definitely learned, but it i believed that the city fathers will reconsider the ordinance or reject it altogether. The substance of the j mayor's objections do not appear to j be against what the ordinance conI tains, but provisions that it does not I contain. Therefore it probably will be necessary to reconstruct the ordi mance betöre it can be passed, j The dimmer ordinance has been i the first vetoed by Mayor Keller i since he has been in office, while but I two ordinances were vetoed during j the two administrations preceding. NEW GAS RATE FOR NORTHERN INDIANA riguie. Are I'ixetl hy the Service Conimi--ioii. aiblic tr.tertiitinn.il News Service: INDIAXAI'OLIS. S-pt. rates for patrons of the Indiana Gas I-:ie.-tiic Co C. NewNorthern i n South ! I Rend and Mishawaka were establish ed by the public service commission todav. The cmmis.-ion stated the j new rates are a reduction for users I of less than ."iiO.moi cubic feet of gas : a, month. ' The r.et rates follow : First lO.coia t libit- feet in month :mi cent-; next JO.VuO cubic feet . tents; next '.icö cu":ie feet 7. cents; .next IOO.oi'h) cubic ft.ct i,t) cents; m xt .t .njoo cubic feet ..( cents and all in exc-.-s of jö".o0ü ubic feet 4.". tents. The minimum monthly charge will be ."oi ct :its. COUNTY TAX LEVY PUT AT 41 CENTS ('( NTIXFF.I FRM PAGK NR. ) . i i bonds issued bv the county is one j of the largest ii :ns in the miscel- ! ktneous expenses. Following are Mh' inis ellaneoiis appropriations: 'Court hous.- expenses. $li...io. emjploves' spe, ni services, f 2 o jusitice toirts. $2"; xpene m-anity ' m-jiies : fund-. bridge ! loans. Sl.J"M: deficit-lie in hchool I '.70''; ca ; o a n t v jail, repairs $ ' 7 ii f2.oioi: tempt.rary judgments again.-t t t he con nty. $ l."o". IH'.MI.S RIOTs. Intprr.ntioinl New S. rvbe: P. LR LIN, (via Sa:-ille wire.-si Seit. i. A report was issued through the senii-ojl'a lal 0er.-eas News aeiicv today dermg that thele hae l.tu any lord ri'ds 1U Germany.

i Charles Horton and wife to Albert ! I. Ki.-k and wife, part of lot 14.

T"niers.ty place, 1 . t " . The Hiver Park Land Ä. Improvefn;n:.,'v.l ;;eor?e Hitman. lots '..,, i n 2. 1:. and 2'2 o , second addition to nucv Dale. ;oo. Harry Whitin-'er and wire to lura lirumhauRh, a tra':: of land in Liberty township. $1. Christian M Wenser and wife to ' Clifford W. I?ain. lot lit.". Wenger Kreighbaum's re-plat of Wen-'er s ixth addition. $950. I'dward A. Zeitler. exr.. to Stephen j nodosi. lots 4 and Hartman & Miller's addition, $1. j Stephen Ho losi and wife to Jo- , sepn r.uzoins, lot j. Hartman v .Miller's addition. William D. Bulla and wife to Katherine Wert Holler and Lmma j Linard .a tract of land in Clay townhip. $1. Jadwiga Rartkowiak to AndrzeJ Molenda and wife, lot 4C"i, second plat. Summit place addition, JL Same to Jan Molenda. lot AOZ, Summit place second addition. $1. Indiana Title A; bian Co. to John . Kpler and wife, part of lot "R," A. R. Sample's subdivision. $2.000. Thomas II. Salmon and wife to Irvin (1. Neff. lot 111, Wenger & Krieghbaum's second addition, :oo . James A. McCjollough. et al., to Henry Gie.-eks .lots 9, 14, t4, tjä, 7i, 10. 111. and 1ö9, Whiteman's first addition. $1. .Martha K. Ilillier to Ada J. Carnell. lot 6. Fldor place, $1. ROUMANIANS HOLD ENEMY TERRITORY vCOXTINUKI) FROM PAUK ONL) region of Halicz have been driven hack. According to the announcement the Rritish troops sent into Russia to fight in Armenia, are now at grips with the Turks west of lake Van. The text of the otikial communication follows: "In the direction of Halicz, Ga licia, and the region of the lower Gorodenka. we captured a fortified position and drove the enemy toward the northwest. We captured 4, ,"00 men. including 2,000 Germans. In the wooded Car pathians we captured more heights, repulsing counter attacks. "Caucasus front: We advanced near Ognot. Rritish armored cars drove the Turks from the villages west of lake V.in. "Ralkan frort: German and Bulgarian troops are attacking the Roumanians in the region of Turtukai (Tutrakan)." TROOPS MAKE ARRESTS Persons suspeeietl of Ignoring Germain Are Held. International News Service: SALONIKI. Sept. 6. Greek revolutionists continue to apprehend persons suspected of favoring Germany. Today they arrested three members of the chamler of deputies and ! eigTt other persons. The revolutionists are enrolling volunteers for the defense of Macedonia from the Rulgars. The official war bulletins report only h?avy artillery duels. ' : CONFESSES TO MURDER International New Service: PITTSBURGH. Pa., Sept. G. After two days grilling John Nesbler admitted to the polit e today that he had killed the unidentified man found in the bleachers of old Federal league park Monday. A trail of blood leading from the ball park to the Xessler home caused the arrest of Xessler and his wife. Xessler declares that he found the man in the kitchen of h's home talking to his wife and that he killed lVrn in a fight that followed. C HIC .K.O I'KODl C'K. 'inc.;o. sept I'd "ITi:i: - Receipts. 1l'.."..;7 tub-; re.imt ry extr:i-. V.l1-,,.; extra tirst-. :',o'n::i': hrsts. l'-';:;n lacking stock. 2F-C. FJ;S- l'oceipt. lä.L'-J e:cies: current ri-c-ipm. -.1 fit 2. : ordinary firl-. 2 K !.': rirnts. 2.".' .' 2'm-; i xti-M.-, :;or,.-;ic: checks. 121 17e; dirties. :rzc'UFl'Si: Twin, new. I-1.--; diiirie-. I'.'c; voimg Anierlca:. r.d..c; longh'TIlt. li.c: brick. 22e. LIVi: PCd l.TUV Turkey-. 20c; . hU - ii s. i:;ii P'm-: upriiiers. 1- i .... ; n.o-ter:. 11'... ; -ee-e. plpjc; d 11 c U " H 1 -e. Pc TAT' FS Receipt-. .V cjirs; MiiiiieS"t ii ;ind ntd..i. .! -iTij i.:;a. MOXKV AM lACIIAMiK. NFAV Vi;l. Sej.t. W- C';ill liK.ney on tie fbr ef tlie New York St"k hveh.ltige tOihlV nib' 1 ;it per cent: liigil, 2 per cent: lw. per cent. Tinte tiion'-y w.m dull and unchanged. Itnt'-s were: i d.i.vs, 'J'idl'-l per cent; ! il.iys. '.VOx j.er cent: 4 inni:tln. :ii4f." :ii j.er cent: " moitb-, jfo ''t per ceni; i lueiith. "1cVj"4 per cent. The market far Prime M.-PiintiV I'.iper was 'pibt. Sterling Kxcljiinye v;i t.:olv with b'isiiie-- in l'.jink-,--." p.ilN ;it 7.V4. f r dein.! nd : l 71:4 fur t-l.iy bill-, and bills. ' I IIK A(.l) i.ivt: sTOCK I r.Mii.N STOCK YAK LS. Ii:.. Sept. - I III H 1 V . 1 in . ! r . t u 11 im ni . rli.l a t - ' ' V t i i t IU.I l It' 1 r higher: mixed and butchers. $li I.V.? 11.4ä: g'.c.i h . ivy. .lf.lf"i : rough heavy. lo KK lfi.:a; light. .M ..V.r.-;H jt; pi;:-. -t '! "h : l ilk lo 11 -Jo. I 1'ATTI.F KecHpts. Ij.ixn: market j -tr-ng. I.V higher: be. ve. .7 (f. 11 jc.iw. .ind tieif.-r-. -"''. ..0; t-x-'er-and feeder. .! .VtT.'i IVxiin. S.Z)r1 sui; calve. .v7.Vc 1J.7Ö SIIFFP - Ke.-eij.td. lfi.ooo; -te;el ; native arid wetern. ' la IUI-.. $' .Vlj P so. rjj i rk. et PITTslH Kill mj: stock. fi rTsr.ti:;n. Fa. s.pt ;. catti.j: - Supply light: niirket nta-Iy ; prime. ,V' !.7ä : g"l, -.K.'a.oo; tidv butchers. .7 7o,'.2.V. fair. .7.''.7 Zi ; otnii. "ii. .'s ; '. 7 h : ..a.riiun t goj fat I. nils, $i.r : cornnion to gto. fat ...As. S4 O" -'I 7.-V ; heifer. $ä OOÄJ S.I"; fieh cows and n:ringers. fi ifa so o ; veal calves. 51J Oo'.j l:; im : havy and thai calves. ?7 I"ä; .X SHLKP AND LAMI'.S -Supply light: at.trk.-i steady: prin.e wether-. 7.sp;i vi; go... j ml.'!. :"i:2T,'ij 7.7ä : fair nde.. .s.;.."w'. 7 : nil- and .in num. f.7wj. ,"ii; pring lambs fl.'a.t. Hm;s Ib-.t tpt-. h .b.ii!.:- il-k-; market higher: pr! tie heavy fig-:. .ll.la; li.e.liiiins. Ml JO: b.-.ivv Herkers. 11 4'.': iint V'irUi . Slit ll.oo; pig. :.:;t r-.ugh. .'. P.oo ; itJiu. it'J. fc.ö, h-avj mixed, ;il.lJ. "

s

Ml

ED ÄT PA Advance Features Opening of i Stock Exchange Brokers Get Many Orders. International News PervFc; i vfw YORK et.t ti-The moct i interesting feature of the stock i market at the opening today w as i :in .-.nrp in s;t.M rommnn to n.ir.i par. There was a wide opening in this J i i stock, sales bein rrnde at M'4 and; ft 1 -' ... . l . . . , f .. . . V. . 1 ' a H ti toe. outset, anu ioi i wiuoj ii held close to those figures. Just i at tne ena or tne nrsi quarter ii"-,;r. j however, buying orders on a large scale exhausted the supply and the price quickly rose to 100. wiii:at ui:covi:i;s. International .News Service: CHICAGO. Sept. There was a goodly recovery from the low prices in the wheat market today during the last half hour of the session on reported heavy takings of cash wheat for export. the amount totalling 1, 000,000 to 1.500. 000 bushels. Resting spots for the day showed net gains of 1 '8 'T; 1 Uc for wheat and the last prices were lr,i ra 2c above the lowest levels. MAY VOHK STOCKS. InTernatiorml New Serri.e: XFAV YORK, Sept. 6. Closing prices on the stock exchange todaywere: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Ohalmers pfd. . . American Agricultural - 1 'v "S S 0 1 . 147 r , American Feet Sugar American Can Co. American Car and Foundry American. Coal Products . American Cotton oil American Locomotive 71 American Smelting 101 1 American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Ivocomotive Baltimore and 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 Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products a a 1 " 1 - H 4; s7 10:'. -Si 4 SS I 17; '0 '' 3 4 r.4 1 4 J 4 C 1 s Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Krie Erie 1st pfd .V2 General Klectric 170 General Motor ."ir, Goodrich Co 7.1 'i Great X'orthern pfd. 1 1 i Great Northern Ore :'.'. l4 Illinois Central 1007; Inspiration eopper VS Interboro 1 Interboro, pfd 71 International Harvester 114 Centrai leather "s Kansas City Southern - 4 -4 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 Xew York Central New York. N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific X. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Sdeel Car Lay Consolidated . 73' . 7xa 127 , s ::a4 ill r. i i;.V. 127 ; 1 1 2'; .. .. "4 loll H Heading j Republic Iron and Steel ... Rock Island .-'loss Sheffield ! Southern Pacific ! Southern Railway 171 r.i : -1 ; Southern Railway. Prfd I Studebaker Co. '. 1 2 4 1 i j Tenn. Copper -7 j Texas Co j Third Avenue I Union Pacitic ! V. Rubber j I". S. Steel I Utah Copper ! Virginia Carolina Chemical. ; Western Fnion ! Westinchou.se Klectric I Willvs Overland 2"M i 2 .. ) 100 i l "i :. y, l t 1 ; ! American Zinc ! LJutte and Superior '. Industrial Alcohol .. 1L.U Pittsburgh Coal 2 7 Marine 4s-4 Marine, Prfd l. Kennicott 1 1 i i: sT lit KAI.O I.I i: STOCK. FAST I'.t'FFAFo, . Y. sept -e'ATTLF--Keceipti. 1 ' h.ad; mirk.-t .-low: prime ste-rs. .'... l'j oo : grade. 7 .OO'W s 7",. t'ALVKS- be.--ipts. le id : active. ."! high r :. uil t- h. .!.-. H.30. SIILLP AND LAMPS Feci-.r ut h. r nar k, t V, .oo'.j I . Ftaoj . h'd- ( Cs i hi', I head ; gi irket a tlte and Me.i'iy; I lamb-. 5 1 ..V 7 11 V. ; cud t. fair, i 1112V t.-arling-. ."- lä : i J."J.hjV - S I Hh;s Ip-eipts 1.7oo. n:i:l.t a - t i v. 1.".'; - higher: erker. lu.i',il. pi,-s. th) J-"'. b.." : mived. S 1 1 7.V-1 1 1 : hejvy. 511.7-V.i 11 sT, : 1 ( 2. ; stag-. J 7 ' - Tjo. MIC AM) Cs OK IN. e'H I "i a . Sept. . WHLAT N.. 2 red. .! 1. .4 .no. .. re. i. 1 I'll..'.' . - i.ar: v a t.-r. ?1..V.'.; 1 .V.i . ; N- : hard wir.t.. ?i.r4''.) l .v,-., CORN NY. 2 nnv. .!'.' ','; N . ,. 2 white. "'y - ; N ) how. V -tl'.'! ,. ; No. inixeij. '7' .c; N . ': wi.it-. -j '-.'; 'y7-.,-: N. ;; y;i .-,. s-'.j' .; N. 1 n.ix. -i. sV-.c: N 4 t hue. '; ; -;. ; low . s.". 1-.''t -7--. j ATS NY 2 n.ivc.. Y.tt.i 17V: V'. 'white. 171 -V ; Ny. i Wtitv. 17c, fclai a.d. 17b,.J I---

IMU rnl.l I.I I IM'I.W A!"l I I : . -

! o. 1 1 " i , t ' : . ' - -n. .".Ml i"; I--.Ml " I - III'. i ;! . ...; I -, i i, .1 f O..V IV 1 - ' III !: ! i . .i i. .J -r r..i. I ' P . : H.l,t r l 7 j 7 i" : a 1 - . i " i : 1 i sii i:i;r am i.Ami j market I i'jrf'. tr. 7ä l:j t. Iain!.-.. a. ; mi l im ami .i; in. I M i l I . t . , 4 t. '-r ! wni;i C.-!i 1 SI C,l ; Mo. I 7 : W.w . M j 'A1 I C7U : M v. : KYI! c i.ti:i: 1 J. .M Jl Ml!!! I'rir 1. a: 1 !.: ! M ' '"': A r j i .:,'7;.': i.,.'. I i ' TIlTiiY IT: : J 17 : A;.. t . a !ii 1 ' . e ( l(l (.Kl C'llll AtiO, ;,( ; M I'liOWMOV

Mp.-nirig J 1 1 g ! i l.-.-v i:.-i iifat Sept. C.t'.,:..: . i: l.Vi rv' lt- . l.'.t' ..i.j :, . F. M.iv i:.ii-.i iv, rn. iv.! . iv.' j e'uKNSept. v- 'i l 1 4 y- i --s VN : I -. T'i'-iTä1.. ',', TV, 7'.', Mitt T-"v'; , 7'o4 7- 7': OATS S.-j.f . 4T' , 1 7 1 j I 7 C 1 cc .,. ,, ('I ', ."i p , 4 ' , M.iv .V''.' "-, .".."'t ...' '.". I'CKK Sept. -7 -o '7 -a '' 7 7" -77". ct. .7 nT'.j 7 j'i .'.! :7 'T i i !.. Jl'.xi ! '." Jl'.' Firi l'l.v-, ! j -.'.77 -I'd LAKH-S.-j.t. H U ' 1 I 11 , t. u .v, 1 1 :,7 ii n.v, 1 11.17''. 1. 1M7 ui: 11 n .l.in 1117 1117 107 H 1".; I-' Hir.s Sept. 1 1 V, H ." n V, 1 el . t 1 4.:-.o 1 1 1 1 1 1 .;" Ja u. t ; l go l -. l - l n spo i ( oi h i; i h:m. m;v v i:k. s.-pt. :,. sp.a ?ivu. ; IFla 7 - I"- ; S.ll:t" i ' 1 1 T IlliV (.Olli)- M KK II. xi:v i : k . s. pt t .it.. ii i: m .iiiil yariis were ümii 1 !. . lr--:iI-o ! tirni willi ictivitv in w I line-. Si k- were :ictii-. .l.a.1 , r :- pnrted :l gm-il trade

South Bend Markets liKAlX AM IUI, (forrrrtril Hailv by W. 1J. Marr, dirt MilU. lit tli.miie v.) WIIKAT I'avii.-. ?! ; per I n. CIA I S IViylllg 4t-; srlllug ."Htc 'T tui. CtillN - Paying Nc; seiling '.'U .' per Lu. liVi; P.ivlng. per lii l'.KAN- Selling ?1 So j-r cwt. MIIILIM;s -Selling. 51 11 ff wt. I IIUI I'FD l Li:i- Sellin. Jl -U p-f cwt. (ILT-TLN Selling. Jl 'O per eit SCKATCll 1 LlJl-St!ling. ?.00 cwt chick iT:ri--Tfir.g. izwa-w cwt. rt r per si:i:is. (C'orre-tl Daily l.v vTiirncr Uro , .srtl storr, lit I.. Uatnc St ) TIMOTHY - 5-:.7ä per bu. i;fd clovi;i:-12.oo p.r tu. wiHTi: (T.ovi;i;-..;2f por i.u. AFSKINF .lo and S12 per i.u. ALFALFA $1'. on per I.u. svvi:i;t chovi:i: uis per tu. COW PFAS-J.OO ,.er Mi. SOY LP ANS- $2 fiC.f 2 ."'0 per bu. r.i.t i: ;uass p.: i.u. 1IF.LD PLAS .2.5o per bu. Mn.LLT-1.7ä per lai. c;i:ntAN milli: i - si j.er bu. .lAI'ANKSi: MILLF.T 17". per hu. 1 1 I'M Ali I AN Ml LI.FT J bo per hu. VFTC'H- $12-'J per bu MAMMOTH Li:i: s-Jio p.r Lei. i.ivi; .stock. (( orretel Daily ly ljr Itro.. s. Lor n s m idi4wk4.l HFAYY FAT STHLHS-I air to g : prime. . ''u1-' IM;s -llor.j.ijij p,5.. S7-0: 1:010 Ihs. fs.10; l.".or1 1;,. jhs., ss ID; PH'l'aJ li. ibää; l'.o il.s. :nid ovr, $7ä. LA.MLS Live, s'li lu--. SH LLP - Live. ,V.;üc. roH.TKV AND M i:Ts. CCrr- tetl Daily by .liimiiM-' Markrt, 12H i:. .Irfftr-on Itltil.l POFLTli Paying. ll'.rl-; . llo.g. .1 rd2b-. V LA L Paying. lFdlO-; s. üii g. I7..1J SO--. I'.FLF Lo.T.st. 2." ; l-Ving 1-JC.e; p.rterlnaisc. IT.'c; sirhdn, 17c. HAM - I'd Ving. 1'Jc. LAIiD Sellin s.'lSc. ruovisioNs (Corrertel Daily l.y I. VV. iufllfr. P. Jrfrrson Illtd.) Flit IT- Orai.g.s. .i-c .3hi; j.. :!a-, IK.' per ihz. ; Leiinl;v, .r 11'. J'.i.V1; celling. 7'c per 1...; i'.aiian is. 2'-'- per lh; Selling. h''l'-ö'' per da.., App'.es. pi) -ing. sl'ii ro p-r ha.; .-. Kii . p. r pe k. vl(;ltai:i.i:s '.ih.gp. p.i-i::g. selling. .", p. r lb : p.. tat p.nii.g. 1 vj e.i$2.oper i.u. ; .ling. p.- k i;i l i i:ii and i:i;s c. trv p. , tt.-r. 'paying. "(i ,."'.i.-; s Hing. l.T.'V :;7-; Cream ery I'.ilttet . patillg. ..': s-.,l-.g. ..s ; Fgg-. s T f i - 1 1 v fr.--'., i'd.viiig. : -.-.'I;!.,. c. I s. (Corrrr ta Dailv by th l alH'iol I Uli, i I'oullrv uixl Sea I no. I Market. VV. VV liinfc ton At.) Strictly frtnh t ausrht dr .-s. -l w h te fih. ; 1. a a w ' fe Ih t rout. . ; pb k r '.. c.!'cR c hut, u! Fresh He e I 1 ;t . U t . I'll.. bullla .c!s. i - i per . . - . . Fn sh v.snter aught fUh. Pi.- lb.: trtih Jua.ho ' : ' i . 1 1 1 1 - . . . . : . t- . ., i l ... i d : s. . La k e i '. :;. u (.er:'. : (white 1 Liar k I i i i.i-.n-l h b ;.'!. 1: : sm-ik-.l .-hi: .n, I sm-.ked white h".;. . i iiAi. sruvw i (Corre ted Daily 'ay AND HID. Ot f.lf M.Ilrr ! flour and lee.l Co., l.-u s. ' g. $ It ' 1 Micliijcan s. HAY- Paying. J-'.lu; l law lit ing. .'. p.-r t. . i per t !..oa; ri. .r . ta r ha..-. 1S I' l l i ; g. 1 1 i r ' ir:g '1?' per tai COHN- Paving. ö pe.- '.' J er bu. " iv i:u .-J.I.I pM v i-ir. v .l" p r bu. TIMOTHY s FPL - Paying, f.1 i'-Üing. -.:.. f.e- t.ll ALI ALFA .-V. F D - ( il a.ta :. a hcairjg. ?F; otr hu. ;roDl TALLOW - p. I, 'X'' : - 2. -U ''i"'- i T' EuCfe-1. NiWi L 2.V. .j'.- pr r lr IUhi;s ajinn, .N.j. crni. TAI.I.OW AND MIDI s. (Torrwi-J Daily vy ; r. x.i;niao. N. Main st.) THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mr-TO bra ur Yorl sto-". KirhADicr, Nw Vrk fat ton y.trltJr. Nrw Orient f'ettort 1'xrh tiisr, ( liic4i;ii Stock F.trhns', (hirato ISoxU .f Trcle and Indian l'tiikrr .iaion. Dirts t l'riate V Irts, t- Ml MarLrt. PI lO. VI IS Hrll 300.391: Home 212. üms.

-i.

I 4

4

TT