South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1916 — Page 4
1
TifriisDAY i;vr.xi.. si:iTi:Mm;ii 7. 1916. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Lb
-A
I
AC
SUITS
About Half of Cases in Two Courts Brought to Separate Couples.
DE A THS
amii:l marialki:. Ami'l Marialke, infant daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Just Marialke. 1S1! S Scott st. died at 1 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The child was born 1 Wednesday, Sept. 6, living only one day. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:.?0 o'clock.
H RATES
HfV. vv a s
M in
C.offeney officiating. Riverview cemetery,
Rurial
EFFECTIVE MAY 1 ,
Schedule Affects All Users Who Use Less Than 500,000 Cubic Feet.
IHHI-h HMT R AKT
I I b. h. 1 W If! La W I I W rill CLASSES OPEN MONDAY
.Mas
Meet ins of All Women Interested to Ik Held at IM2I1 School.
i IIS TO TAKE PART IN PAGEANT i
LOSS OF ROUMANIAN CITY IS ADMITTED H.'ONTI.NTKI. FROM PACE ONE.)
Black Hawk, a Sioux Chief, to Bring Family and Braves Here.
emy counter attacked at I,euze wood. After hand-to-hand fighting the Germans were driven luck, leaving two cfticers and IT men in our hands. Kisrhtins: at CJinehy continues. Then was considerable artillery duellin; during; the night and morning the enemv using ga? and 'tear shells.
market quotations
Hbl VL I nHUIlUb
Feyrr.ty-t W of the 1 easethat already haw l n f . 1 1 in the superior and circuit courts, to heheard durin;' the September term are suits for divorce. All of these have been tiled siru t h- two courts adjourned for the summer vacation.
MRS. FJOlSi; ARCHAMRAILT.
Mrs. Eloise Archambault for i0 , - - . aBaaaaalBaaaaaB"aaaaaB
. wars a resident or jsouin ijena, cneu , j Iat niuht after a five weeks' ill-j The public service commission of . ne-s oj dropsy and old aire. Mrs. t Indiana has approved the agreement ' A rch.i in haa.t wa.s 77 years old. She; made between the cities of S'outh jearne to this city from Canada. ! Ilend and Mishawaka and the Surviving her are the sons. Ovela .' Northern Indiana Gas & Electric
Free domestic arts school will open in the seen rocial centers of
vanced classes having a year or more of experience in the work will report then and a mass meeting for all the women students, including those just being initiated into the secrets of good housekeeping, will be held at the rooms uf the depart-
Edwurd and Samuel of the city, and Co. for a reductir of gas rates for! phas
ment of household arts in the school building.
I should liKe to have it
making an one divorce th divorce the ir uit
come with
average e
suit a day. cases will 1" court, while
rn ore than; Thirty ol j heard ir ; 1
4 willi
up in superior court two suits to have m
Leo Cieorire of
three brothers
the city
Terre Haute; also, the tue cities, according to the order
George Chartier of j of the commission made public
ah usetts
1 .
Ixuis Chartier of Mass
and M. Chartier in
aOH.
Mrs-. Archambault was t. Koche, f'anada. Nop.
ijoni 'She wa.s married to Joseph Archama , " ' bault in 183, who died last April. rr:ages (
Thursday The new schedule of
Can- rates affects all users of gas who
j consume less than 500,009 cubic feet born in I per month, and the reduction varies lti. 1S.5S . I from 10 to 20 cents per thousand
cubic feet. The schedule of rates under the
Some real Souix Indians, jede, ked in war paint and feathers, may lie one of the drawing cards of the historical pageant w hich will be a part of St. Joseph county's centennial celebration in October if present plans of the? pageant committee carry. The committee held a mect-
j ing Thursday noon at the V. V. C.
A., when H. 15. Honey, pageant director, reported that he had communicated with Black Hawk, a Souix chief, who will be willing to come himself and bring his wife and children and eight or 10 "warriors" to lend a greater atmosphere of real-
th- cir- 1
dec lared void. Judge Walter A. Funk of cuit court, and .Jud:e Geo:
of the sutm ior court, face ecei
tionally heavy dockets for the coming term. A total of 1 1 civil cases has been tiled in circuit court since the closing of court, while S.s are recorded in superior co';rt. P--sides the civil cases on the circuit court docket, there are at present 1 T criminal cases listed. most of wh;h are assau't and battery appeals from the ity court. Along with tht-.'c cases will le those that probablv will result from the grand jury indictments. Court Ojx'ii Muida. Circuit court will open next Monday and the grand jury will start its in estig. itions the same clay. Superior court opens n the following Mond . , Sept . 1 V One of the mot important criminal cases to be investigated b the jury is the shooting of Patrolman Hans F.randt by John FeFean who was bound owr to the- grand jury from the citv court. F.randt died at Epworth hospital several weeks aft-:r the shooting as a result of the wounds. Brandt is supposed to h;ve had some tremble with He Fran and Harry De Wolf, his comparison, on the niht of the shooting. Li'er in the evening the policeman aga'n
met them and in the trout)
followed F.randt w;is shot. Al'hough the jud-es i'.ockets are lif';iv for this tern. there are tVw li'4 cases to come up. Anions the
Ford
. old
r
eases
AIIKAII AM II. ClIII)ITi;i:. Abraham H. Ghidester, ."1 years
died of a complication of dis-
WednescJav mornin- in a san
itarium at Washington, I). G. He lived in South Fend until nine years ago when he went to Washington and will be brought here for burial from the home of his brother, Frank Ghidester, i'l'i Cleveland av. Mr. ChVlester was born March 9, FS85. in Ohio, but came to South liend in his early boyhood. He was graduted from the law department of Notre Fame university and during his college days was captain of the football tea.n. He is a Spanish War veteran. Surviving him are the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Denis Weed. Miss Elizabeth Ghidester and James and Charles Ghidester of North Dakota: Marion hidtster of California, Mrs. Jerome Ferry. Mrs. Ernest Larmore and Miss Minnie Ghidester of Indiana, Ii1::..- ! Ghidester of Moninna and Frank of South Fend. The Tuncial arrangt mc nts have not yet been made.
f 1 x 1 v. - i- n ...1....;.. .
i orucr ,Ssueu uy me vuouu...ou p.u-. of C0UIpe purchase at a reasonable
icjes tne loliowine paymenis. wnn 1
the discount of 10 per cent deducted from the gross charges:
high em-
ized," declared Miss Ada M.
Hillier, head of the department, "that there are absolutely no charges in connection with this
work." The women who take class- ' to ,ho various Indian wtnu 1 iie
es either in theory or practice will be required to furnish nothing whatever, either in utensils or in raw material.
1 nose who desire to do so mav,
KOIU'KT r. COOK. Word has been receive -j in South Fend of the death of Fobert F. Cook of Indianapolis, formerly of South Fend, which occurred Monday in Sacramento. Gal. Mr. Cook
tht-tjhad been traeling in the west and
was taken suddenly ill. On Aug. 2? he was operated upon for an exploded appendix and death result eel.
most important are the suits- or the! Mr. and Mrs. Cook lived in South New York Central railroad Y. and j Fend until eitrht years ai-'o when the Chicago. I.ke Shore and South the niowd to Indianapolis. They Fend Failway "o. against the In- j resided in Chapin park and Mr. dian.i public service commission to ( Cook was one of the founders of have the commission's order for the: the Westminster Freshyterian
the j church. Foth Mr. and Mrs. Cook Car- have many warm friends in the
feet or any
feet or any
feet or any
into ef-
erection of a subway under companies tracks, near Newlisle either modified or revoked commission's order requires elevation of the tracks of the York Central, the South Shore
Northern Indiana lines over highway just east of New
to avoid a
The the N-vv and
1 .i ncol n Carlisle
dangerous crossing, lüg Damage Suits.
city. Mrs. Cook is a sister to Mrs. W. . Favies of South Fend. Mrs. Davies left for Indianapolis immediately upon receiving word of the death. The body will be brought to Indianapolis for burial and the
j funeral probably will be held Mon-
j day.
Two suits totaling M4.0UV against1
Andrew I'uShane. alias Senor A. Ieli Gaddo, one for Xl.'.eOn in superior;
court and the other for $2. 00a in c ir uit court, as a result of an auto
mobile ai'ciden' m vv men i.isie i'ielke was injured. :ll be heard, j Miss Zielke was seriously injured.!
she charges, when iunane carelessly stria k a lumber wairn with his automobile j, which she was tiding witli him. She alleges that
FUNERALS Mils, a hc I iAM.it a rir. Funeral services of Mrs. Eloise Archambault will be held at 'J o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church. kev. F. J. Carroll w ill officiate. Furial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
First 10.000 cubic feet or any part thereof, 9y cents. Next 20.000 cubic feet or any part thereof, 8 0 cents. Next "lO.OOO cubic feet or any part thereof, 70 cents.
Next 100,000 cubic
1 part thereof, f0 cents.
Next :'.30,00 0 cubic part thereof, 50 cents. Next SO 0.00 0 cubit-
part thereof,- 4." cents. Efiexlive May 1. The above rates will eo
feet May 1, 1917, according to the commission's order, which is agreed to be satisfactory by both city administrations and the gas company. The above rates as emoted signify the rate which shall he paid where payment is made within 10 days after presentation of bills. Otherwise the charges will be 10 per cent higher. The minimum bill for any month is Ö0 cents. There is no discount for the minimum payment. In its order the public service commission points out that after investigation finds the agreement made by the parties involved in the case is reasonable and that the rates are just. The gas rate problem has been before the public service commission for more than two years. Mayor Keller and Mayor Gaylor of Mishawaka look the case before the public service commission, petition being tiled for an investigation and settlement of reasonable rates. 1ong in Settlcrmnt. s'everal times the gas company and the city representatives have held formal conferences in an at-
attempt to secure a settlement of 1
the question without an investiga tion by the public service commis
sion.
fered by the gas company, all of which were refused. Several weeks ago the city authorities decided that it was more practical to accept the 10 per cent reduction offered by the gas company. After making the agreement the schedule was placed before the public service commission for approval. The order from the commission to the gas company ends the question with the state commission and means a reduction in rates for the consumers here on May 1 of next vear.
price the things that they or any of the other pupils have made. The practice will be carried out along
useful lines and. especially in the 1
cooking department, in quantities suitable for actual consumption. The advisory board, which haa charge of the actual work in all of the departments, will meet late this afternoon to make full arrangements for the grouping of classes, although until the enrollment figures have been obtained the tinal disposition cannot be made. The advisory board is composed of Mrs. C. M. Haeske, Mrs. W. E. Miller. Miss E. W. Taylor, Mrs. H. W. Elridge, Mrs. George Floss er. In last year's classes in the domestic arts more than 500 women were registered and received regular lessons.
COURT HANDS OUT ADVICE TO COUPLE
Husband After Heins Discharged Persuades Wife to Acroinpany II im.
Judge Warner gave otto and Flanche Sc hu maker. husband and wife, living at 717 Sanconie av., some fatherly advice Thursday morninsr. Mrs. Schunaaker had her husband arrested for assault and battery, alleging that he had struck her during an argument last Sunday. Schumaker works in the bottling department of the South Bend Brewing Co. and his wife asserted he was slightly intoxicated at the time the trouble took place. He tpld the judge he would do his best to maintain a pleasant domestic life. He was discharged by the court. As he started from the court room he walked over to his wife and
Several propositions were of- asked her to go with him. SJie be
gan sobbing. "I don't want to go with you," she cried. "Why?" he asked, as he leaned over her chair. The wife did not answer but got up and followed him from the court room. The couple have been married for three years. There are no children.
Redmcn of. South Bend and surrounding cities have agreed to furnish as many India. n warriors as are desired. The matter of lighting the fairgrounds for the pageant was also discussed. A representative of the Chicago firm which has lighted the grounds for other pageants in the state will bein the city Friuay morninj to go over the grounds with Mr. Honey i'it make an estimate of expenses. Next Wednesday evening at S o'clock in the gymnasium at the Chamber of Commerce a meeting of representative? of all societies which will participate in the dances and drills in the pageant of nations will be held for the purpose of planning the scene which will form the climax and the conclusion of the paceant. In the near future a meeting of al tinging societies, choirs and individual singer. will be held for the purpose of organizing the giant chorus. All the school children of South Bend and Mishawaka will participate in this and in addition it is hoped that 1.000 adults will join .n the chorus. In this connection Mr. Jioncv has arranged for a nocl feature in memory or Itiley. At a given signal during the performance the members of the chorus, all of whom will be dressed in white, -will turn their bao.: to the audience and on this while surface a motion picture company will throw a huge picture of the Hoosier poet and .1 waving American flag. Isaac Hutchins. first chief of the paid tire department of South Bort?, has agreed to take charge of the several scenes in which the Ii:e department will take part.
him j out !
DuShane akd her t ride with and refused to allow her to get
when sh'' wanted to. A c laim of ? t ;..'.: i'.uainst thev estate- of Frank G. Nippobl. one of
IS SINGER CHAMPION
the oMitials of th who dad .Vi;-. 1 heard it) circuit to th" claim. Mr.
Minnie Christ man "." for in care t his father! Andrew pold. from Fee. 1. 1 VO' until
(.uthric Defeat HatlicM Ituuncr in straight Sets.
Charles
GETS TEN DAYS' FINE Man. story is oi Satisfactory Judge Warner.
to
1 a , , . . in..,,. 1 '. . 1
owi 10. o o Ch .rles linfhrio Sin-pr tpnnul
'' ' uil1 l p j i hampion. successfully defended Iiis court. According! by wianinK lhe jyj SiMKer elim-
Aippoid promised !
tak- , !
death. Amirher home m time until his
W Nip pold
California front1 death in 1 f t .
in 1 1 5 e c 1 , t to Minnie
in h:s x 1 1 ; . a le-'al standi
resided at
that It i
otil v $ 1
ristman bv Mr.
m that
int the quiet
Harry N. Fart.es
rid Woolen Co. owinrs along
cha rge d was 1 ft Nippold From
title suit bled bv
against th- South Ft and other propertv
the Hvdr.iuhc av. race is expected) to prove interesting. According to j attorneys for Barries. .. contractor.Wh) hough; the race because of tile refusal of property owners to p i assessment for pavmg the street 1 running U ,! the rate. th.- suit; will determine whether property! along the waterway cart be assessed.)
1 iicy conieiid mar an eaMm-nt tiven
ination tennis tournament. What appeared to be a strong match in the finals proved to be a iaice when G, Gutnrie defeated B. Hatheld. the runner up. in straight sets, c'.-l. ;-l. The Singer doubles elimination tennis tournament has narrowed down to four fains. The finals are to be played on the Sin-er courts next ve-:k.
CONVENTION BODY TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
LODGES WILL TAKE PART IN CENTENNIAL
Several llae Made Plans While Others Will Take lp Matter Scum.
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING AT Y. W.
Itcport on Fake Geneva Conference is ;Jvcii by Mrs. Emma Harris.
Chamber of Commerce to Take
Juetloii of ltringing Meetin i0 Cit.V.
w as
when that addition to the til
opened exempts thtm from paving assessments Tile cae will come '.ip in circuit court.
WILL GO GO TO PIN HOOK
Members Com ine rt e will gather
Joseph Kish tried hard to explain to City Judge Warner Thursday morning the circumstances of the charge of petit larceny which faced him. In emphatic Hungarian, Kish shouted his story at D, D. Nemeth, who acted as interpreter. The story, in English, did not prove a defense, and Kish was sentenced to 10 days in the county jail. He was charged with stealing a bicycle from Frank Schreimer. Schreimer testified that he found the two wheels of the bicycle at the repair shop of Morris Medow, where they had been taken by Kish. who wanted a frame for them. Medow testified that Kish had brought them
to the shop. Kish tried to explain
the affair by saying the wheels had been given to him by an unknown man, but many of the essential details of the evidence were conflicting.
In the monthly business meeting of the V. W. C. A. board of directors held Thursday morning in the Y. W. parlors, reports of the committees were made and Mrs. H. W. Shonts gave an interesting and comI lete account of the lake Geneva conference to which she was a delegate. Mrs. Emma Harris, who has been the Bible secretary of the association for the past few years, will a'-'ain be in charge for the coming year. Reports of the following committees were read and accepted: General secretary, house, treasurer, educational, physical, extension, membership and cafeteria. The latter report was especially gratifying, showing a great increase in the patronage over previous months. Flans for the physical and educational departments were made at this meeting
One of the proposed features of for tMe approaching season.
The next meeting of the board will be held the rirst Thursday In Gttober.
Th1 Foy Scouts of South Fend XV ill e n 1 , v 1 t ..?. r r . l . t . t l'il,.,.,'.
saiuruay aiterr.oon. 1 !, will m-,. t , at :.'b o'clock at the high school.and all scouts and candidates for! scouts arc invited. Th next rii-j
lar meeting of the scuts will ! Fehl .it 7: : o" h. k a the First Presbytertaii th.sth Tuf sdav even
ing. Any on.- ov -r 1 J ea rs obi i invited t anization.
of the Chamber of
t onventior committee' t the C. of C. building j
this afternoon and disciss plans for i
brin-rinc gatherings to South Fend during the coming year. The committee is expected t get fully organized this afternoon and will then start its work in earnest. While it is impossible at present
POLICE SEEK WOMAN Mrs. Mary Mcllcnrv Ijeft Her Home on Wednesday.
the Indiana centennial celebration in South Bend will be the civicparade on the afternoon of Tuesday. Oct. C. Every lodge, club. Society and organization in the city is invited to take part in the demonstration and many have signified their intention of doing so. Efferts are being made to reach thcue who have not as yet responded to the invitation. Post K.. T. P. A. has appointed a committee. An appropriate float is in preparation by this orek-r. John F. Dellaven is in charge of the fraternal division and has received many favorable responses from lodges and societies. Meetings will be held in the western part of the city within the next few days and action will be taken in reference to placing marching bodies and floats in the parade. Sam Leener is director of the civic processional pageant and communication with either him or Mr. Dellaven will bring the desired in
formation concerning details and j
plans. I hey desire tnai all organizations take definite action on the matter as soon as possible.
NURSERY CALLED OFF
us trail
G
TAKE 20.000 MILK. I nterna tioi.a 1 News S rvFe :
BEI I LIN. Sept. 7. French troops 1
have gained a foothold in Vermandovillers. on the Somme front, the
war office admitted today. j On the eastern front the Austro-j German lines have been dithdrawn ; on the Zlota Eipa front, in Gaiicia. ! Gn the Balkan front the Kouman-j
lan town of Tutrakan has reen captured by storm by German and Bulgarian forces. One hundred guns were captured there.
The Bulgarians have more than LT. 000 men. two Roumanian generals.
i 1: . ja t t
: Arn -..;: pri;.
Brokers Have All They Can Do to Handle Orders Received Over Night.
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veil i ulv.. $1.: 1 ! ivv na-l t
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International News Service:
j NEW YoBK. Sept. 7.
j beginning of business on the stock 1 1- a .1 ... 1 -,c.. v, a -j 1 1
exenange ioua lmokci? oai rniii.t .1 o to bin. Fe the orders' IK ,HI.
, received over night, although these I
capiureu or(irrs included many on the selling :
MAKKI.T. . . c
including
l.;ii
.1 1 '
tak 1 2 THirvcims. PATHS. Sept. T. German first line trenches over a front of one mile were captured by the French in a new drive that was launched last night northeast of Verdun. The war office in its eoinmunicpue today stated that the French broke through the German lines on the Vaux-Chapitn-Chenois front, east of the Meuse, capturing 250 prisoners.
SURPIUSU FAII.S. ROME, .Sept. 7. An attempt by the Austro-H ungarians to deliver a surprise attack at Punta Del Korame was repulsed by the Italians, the war office announced today. In Albania, Austrian detachments at Hambari were dispersed.
ESTATE IS INCORPORATED
Incorporation papers were tiled in Indianapolis Thursday for the P. M. Shively estate which was capitalized at $7 5.000. The directors are Dudley M. Shively, George S. Beitner and A. A. Fulk. The Credit Fating Service Go. was incorporated with a capitalization of $5,000. The company does collecting work and the directors named are J. J. Egin, Frank Gilmer and E. E. Barter.
MANY WILL APPEAR FOR CITIZENS' PAPERS
The largest class of candidates for naturalization papers ever examined in St. Joseph county will be given a hearing before an examiner from the Chicago office of the naturalization bureau in circuit, court Tuesday and Wednesday. About 107 men will be present at the hearings and owing to the lar?e number it has been necessary to set two days for the examination.
CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Sept. 7. r.FTTKi: I'poeipts. p.'.C'Vt tubs; creamery e.tr;i. .'II1,-..-: extra tirst. :iOl.jc; firsts. L'fci'-bj.-"; packing stock. rJl,a? L'4V-,e. KGdS Receipts. fi.'XX ases; ordinary firsts. iMisffPiV: firsts. L'tje; cbecU. 1JT717i-: dirties l.Vj LMe. GIIKSF. Twlas. new. lS'.-e: dairies, F; ourig Americas. UH-ac; longboms, i:ii4ef brick, L-LV. LIVK I'ol bTKY-TurkeyH, .-; chit-kens. 14 rc?J ;-; springers. IX je; roosters. 1V-: geese. U(jil-c; duc ks. 14l-c I' TATOMS Ue-eiits. cars; Minnesotas and obios. fl.lityl.LU MON KY ANI KXCIIANGE. XI'W YtHtK. Se pt. 7.-Call money eu the floor of the New York St'k Exchange today ruled at 3 per cent; high, o per c-ent; low, L'-'S per cent. Time money was easy. Rates were: 00 clays. L per cent: W clays. .'I'i per cent; 4 nittntlis, .'Jfti jer tent: Ö nioiiths. liyfq'U per cent; ' rn-tnths. ."-..f;1'! per cent. The market for Prime Mercant'k Paper was ejuic t. Fall money in I.oniluti totlay was 4'j per c-ent. Sterling Kxt-barige was clull with business in Hankers' Hills at $4.75 for tlenian: $4.71, fir 00-day bills, and $4 0D1j for i0-day bills.
CIIK A(.( (J HAIN CHICAGO. S-pt.
AND PROVIMO.N.
Friends and relatives of Mrs Mary Mc Henry, l:'0s Chapin st.
who disappeared fron home Wed-!
nesday. fear that the woman has or
FIRE DAMAGE $100
in In
iii.in.i
täte, is tin
und unb r Iii . 1
jin in- tr
NOTU'i:'IX PFBFK TO WHOM IT M Y i'ANCI :UN. I. Andrew J. I'.ve-rs. Sumi.tior. Prairi-. So ith F ' 1. F. F N . tio l.ervby rotif the public that tr: " wife. Ftse linwp F.iiid Feels, b.ts left Ill P.oiTie- ..Pel bo.ir.i Wit!;.' it my consent and I vvill not 1 e- r-sp..r-.:b!.-for tb-'-rs o,:.rac!(d bv .er on .ttid after this t!,it-'. 5. i:g;. ANDJIUW J. JJVLiÄ
e-re
Ines
part of the South Bend til. ice.
1
j Tioto l,ei mittee
other
and ti.cta which will prove of use t ase tbf project carries liert. is be fathered.
to bring large conventions to the city j ,llay commit suicide. She has often
ue numerous small gather- threatened to end her life by jump-j
I
end the northern . ini; into the rive;. According to the
t 1 1 1 se--.i m iraestion is
taken up later by Arrange-ments e Itie-S are to b'
I
and for the latter!
logical gathering
expecteel
rin-inen Arrive in Time to Preent rirc'i Siircad.
1 Due to the early arrival and quick
Progress Chili Members Tear Spread of Prevailing Diseases. nvving to the diphtheria epidemic and the danger of the spread of infantile paralysis, the mothers of the Progress club have decided to abandon their plans for opening a nursery at the Inter-State fair next week. After advising with the secretary uf the health board, Dr. C. S. Bosenbury. and other physicians, the mothers have thought it best not to risk the spread of infection which miiiht result from congregating the children.
Arrangements had been completed j for opening a nurs'.ry for the con-j venience of mothers and the com- j
fort of the e hildren, and tne services of a trained nurse had :een engaged to make medical examination of all the children who desired entrance, but it is now though that even this precaution would not afford protection.
.-tif tmrlinir n 1 ! '""I s .'rt r-
;., tirtn .in. 1 tiui.f.
side. This made
through the tirst Fl minutes wih snhst.mti.il advances made at the
opening, followed by brisk reac- i:v
tions hut the majority 01 tne stocks t -o-.i...t
showed good net gains at the end of this pericl-
ti ri-) :i ti !
:i. i , i i i : (
"tot oi i k: l'RK. S. Kii No. 7. P
IF
l . T. ; ,v.t:it.i
Kt '
4.
IX.;S Sl-J.Ii (iHAIN. International News Srvii-e: CH1CAC.O, Sept. 7. Ther- was heavy selling by longs in wheat in order te secure proiits and while
there were reactions and advances, from the bottom prices, there were net losses for the day of ra 1 cent, i
There was a large business in casu wh?at at the seaboard, as well as at gulf ports on expert account.
m:v YOHIv STOCKS. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Closing prices on the stock exchange today
were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ... American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products American Cotton Oil American locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Ft umlries . American Sugar Uetinery American Tel. and Tel . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Docomotive 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 .13Gvi
-Corn Products n
rVitrMblo Stfel
Distilleries and Securities . . . Erie General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central - Inspiration Copper Interboro International Harvester 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 Ill
. 23 4 . 7S4 . 90Äs . F1 . . 47 ,i.i 1 -j . " T i . tor. ... . 2 .109 i -1 r . ru . S 7 7 h 1Ö4U . . S6 . A J2 . sr' i . 2 2 U . 1 7 6 4 -124U . 4 9; . JM . ::o . 54;
. 4 5 . :T8 .170 . 5 1 : . 714 .116 4 .1004
. 601
. 16 . 1 1 "4
South Bend Markets chain am I i;r;n. (Correrlfd Daily ley V. II. Marr. Starr MilU. llvdraulic Av.) WHi:.T I'aviri?. $:.-in per I i,. OATS Payiug 4--; selhnc per biu COHN Paying s.!!:ng per t u. UVF - Paving, sn, lrr ),u Ii K A N Selling $1 :..) rvet MIIHH.lMiS-Sellii.c. 4 1 j.cr .wt. CIIO. PFI FIlllI -Sellir.g, $1 o prf cw t. O FFT FN -Sollirg. ?1 . per cw t SCKATCH l'Flll" Sc Hing, ?jt) per cwt. CHICK FFFF-SelMng f 2 "02 T0 per Ct.
(torrfcted Paily hr Warner Hroo
Starr, III II. N tt ne t ) TIMOTHY- $:.7ö per In. r.i:o clovfi: suoo l.er WHITF CI.O FK- ..",2 " p. r Hi. AFSK INF- .1i and $2 per i n ALFALFA fl.". oO r I n. SWFFT CLn i;t; i: oo pn- bu. COW PFAS-J.OO jhT SOY HFANS 'J.(NCt'J '.O j.er bn 1VLFF OIIASS ?:.) l-.r !n I IFLI PFAS 2.00 per Im MILL FT -1 7.". per bti. OKKMAN MILI.L'I t 70 per J,u. JAPANESE .Mil. LET- ?I 7" p. r In. iif(;ai:ian millet- ioopor i.u. K'i 'H f ."o j'or I'll . MAMMOTH C.iiV;i; ssjp, , r .
mm: stock. (C'orrertel Ifaily ly lüjur Hro., S. Lnan St., MUhawuka.) HEAVY FAT STFFrtS l air tt po, ,1. "(llxj". prime. l-t'tic IHHlS-UO'a VJ) It.s.. 57 v0: 1202P lb. JS.10; i:iO(l.",o lbs.. SS.40; P',j.l. li.. Vy-77. ; I'.hi ihs. an.! over. f 75. " LA M US Live, sUfrriOf. HEEP Live. .".(tjGc.
rOI'LTKY AM MEATS. Corrstl laily l Jimniir- Market, 12Ä E. .Dffrron llltd.) POULTKY I'a.v ing. 14c1h-; srllinc 22 VEAL Paying. Hilac; grilirg, RFEF Roast. -V ; boing lS'-ac; porterhouse. rV; sirloin, 17e. HAM-Payinc. LAKO Sellin jr. ls-.
(Corres teI
1 3
2 I
24U "34 ' 1 S "4 "7,4 17 v:,4 :" "4 1 1 1 "4
ritovisioNs Iiil by I. V. ;fller.
I',. Jrferhon Hied.) FKFIT OraniT' S. ease. 5.'. 0) ; nr", :i g, One i'fr do..: Lenions. por i-iiS". '; fcellinir. TK- p r dz. ; aii.i!i;i. r lb; selllnjr. lU(i2Zn' per dot. . App.e. pula. Slül Ou per bu.; elliiiS. ;i-"'r .";)e p r reck.
VEtiETAP.LES- C.i,aCo. piyintr. 2'
selling. per II) : IVtatt.es. p.i.viij
fi .J.ooper Im : n-;iin. 0 . k llLTiEK AND F;.;S- C.. i :trj P.iittcr, pa yin?. lOfir,3l ; selling. 'S(i'.'-- 'ieiniery Itutter. paying. ; müh;;. ; Eps. trieiiy fresh, paving, ".'-; i;,;,-. LOe.
i
l ISII. (Correetcl Paily lie the l.al.enotl Ii! J'oultry nn, eit 1 ootl .'l;rUt. V'. V aliinctoi Av.l
Strictly frenh ouptit 1 1 r -s.-tj u 2Tn- !t.: trout. "Jo'.-e; pn k rt pereh, PtU.e; iniin! yeilnvvs. but. wlK.le. P.'e; extra tuts, f'r'-tl tilllllie.i.js. 17''-'- pel In.
,t' fil:. l".'a ; !,.i.i-
sahuoii. l1
II.
1044 12K14 io;3t
Opening lli b Ivow Close WHEAT Sept. läl l.'.l's Hil'j ir.14 Fee. FV..'Ji... 101 I.J.P4 Mav ViK0 lö- 17'24 lWk COHN Sept. s.sL..r,i4 so' ss vie; lee. 7":'sft 1 7. 's 71'- 7.' 2 Mav 1(ö 'a 7v l4 77 Va 'l4 7s'., OATS Sej-t. 47;ni 14 47 4'', 4T; Fee. 4.4. 4'4rf2'S 4'-''s Mhv ö'-iluL''H J- 7'-::3 I'OKK I Sept. 27.77 -7 77 JlXt 17. Ti , 1 Oct. "jTmi J7. :7in '7."0 j It-e. Jt.SM J.7 J..1H) i Jan. 24.70 24 VO -j.cjj 4 70 j LA Iii I Sept. 14 ". 14 5." 14. 4o H.iJ ) Oct. 1 ..".' 14 Ö- 14.:L' 14 4- : Fee. 14.F. 14 1", 1-;.17 11.07 i .la n. 14(r 14 0J l.;.'j.". II CO' ! Kins - I Sept. 11..-.0 14.7 1 4 .." I 14..o! i n.-t. J4.:-ö 14.."-. 14.-J7 14 J7 I Jan. F;12 1.5.U7 FJ.i.J
ADDITIONS WILL BE MADE BY STUDEBAKERS
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. FN ION STOCK YAKIIS. III.. Sept. 7 HOUS Keceipt.s. l.MKMj: market stroiip. He liigher; mixed ami buteherä. li."J.Vrll..Vi ; Mf.tl heaTT, S10 Z)6t : r.-ui:!i heavy. siojofrlO 4."; litrlit, lo.7. U.V.; piss.' Ss.li".r.s.; bulk. pMjo'ii 11 40 CATTLE -Keceipts. V.: market Steatly; beeTes. Sci.S.j'Jl 11.." : ecis and lieifers. $.',.701 '.." : stt krs and feeders. s.").-i"fVj7."; Texans. fiAjdi. HJ ; calve", Si'..'fcV0.rA SHEEP Kec-eipts. l.OoO; market strong; native and we-steru. $4 ÜÖ'iJ b'St ; lambs. -s ooT; lliXl.
; UA in.
(report given the police. Mrs. Mc-! work of the lads of tire station No. )(., )XTINFE1 FR'FM PAGE ONE.)
New York Central . . New York. N. H. and
National Lead Norfolk and "Western Northern Pacific X. Y.. Ontario and Western
Pennslvania " " 's Peoples Gas 1014 Pressed Jsteel Car -"4 4 Fay Consolidated 2.1 Heading 10S' Itepublic Iron and J'teel .Ils Fock Island 174 .sioss Sheffield 4&4
Southern Facitic Southern Railway 2
Southern Railway. Prfd. Studebaker Co. Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. .s. Rubber F. S. Steel U. . Steel. Prfd L'tah Copper Virsrinia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric .... Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superior Kennieott
Pittsburgh Coal 2 7 Marine :" Marine, Prfd 114 International Nickel 41T Industrial Alcohol IF'
Fresh w inter t fish. !. Jb.; fresh v bite rish. -'e
Hlack FliiiiMn-I brsn.i 2'Je II. ; sinukfil i !.iiin siaoketl white n!i, P' .
I I ve. taught tlrs.
jumbo Lake
!" ii ! ss k s.,.;:.
1 wl.it Superi'."
.!fii., :;o. -
H AY. ST ISA W AM) I 1 1 1) Correetel I.il ! O'f lee Millar J lour an. I I eetl i ., 1:0 . Mitliii;;in St. IIA Y Pjyin?. W.'IO; s-I'.i'i, if-if. STKAW '--I'.i v iii'. .; j r tmi; . i ; o per ton. or per ba;-. OATS p;1 in'. to-- p. r b i : In?. C.'Ir.loe pr bu COHN Payji.?, H)c per bu ; f li. i;. t'.'e per bll. CLnVEi: SEEI Pavin?. '.. -I'ii JP per bll.
TIMOTHY SELF Fay ir:?. ?:
I eelii-i?. ?. .10 per bu.
; s l'2210? . 514 l :yj 4
ALFALFA SEED- (r.F 1. 1 a u a feelliu?. $!' ;r bu.
r bu ; ?ru-,u)
TALLOW AMI IIIIr. CCorreted Daily Vy s. vr. X.lppnixn. 2I .N. Main St.) TALLOW-I:..!:?!!. nu.Ir.-e-I. N'. I. 4 V : N.. ura . VV i m i L - S't:u- p. r lb hides ;ih u, Nu. :, lO'ip; ; eU:r skin
1 1 H
.4
.14 41-4 i 0.14 ! f, fe 4 i 414 i 74 j
Henry has been slightly unbalanced
When last seen the woman was wearing a white waist, blaek skirt.
C. the tire at the Columbia Mattress' Co. at 415 N. Emerick ?t., damaged' lesse than SI 00 worth of material.
this com-! and a hlack sailor hat. She U de- Fire, from an orisin not known
i
ahove the rate of
e tnsuiereu ,
in tt
m.iuua;ks i.K i:sr. Fred '. Williams, r.o. sheet metal
I worker; Ethel Steodley, o4. CEi:R RAD SKIN FROM WITHIN.! Stanley Eoffuszewski. 21. cere
maker; Anna Rijskl, 0.
Pimply, muddy eomplcxions are tlu- to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking rr. Kind's N u Fife Pills Their mild laxative jwalities renitve the poisons from th system and bri?hten the eye.
I lull, free non-?ripin bovej move
ment in the morning is the rrv;u't! of a tiose or lr. Kin?'s New Life Pills lb ni?ht before. At our
Jan ManuszaK, 2.1. automobile body worker: Zofia Widawska. 2Z. John G. Nelson, ;6, clergyman, Chicago; Ethel Rergstedt. 21. city.
increased 50'
112. ; Studebaker automobiles are sohl j in large quantities in everv; country j
kind- are i
Lik'ht and easily iiirlainmable i sold, and there are today over C.700
made by 1 scribed a? beinv; .12 jears old, and ot i exactly, had started in the material i
medium height. . useei in the construction of the bed- where automobiles f any
ding
reached some proportion. After a 1
minute arxurnent with however, it subsided.
No. 's ho-
Fall Millinery Openin?. Saturday, :.pt. 9th at Dora Waldschmidt'H.
AdU
a it is. in a few moments the blaze ' merehc.nts handlin? Studebaker au-
tomobibs. as coniarcd with 1.S00 dealers in 1911. To protect, foster and preserve this ?reat business, the corporation has adopted the policy
C. of increasin? its plant iacilities
at both at South Bend and Detroit.
so that it will be nble to f-.ceept all business coming to it and to the fullest extent manufacture in it oun works practically all of the parts that enter into the construc-
Advt. Hon el ltd aute mobucs.
Special meeting of Auten W No. 14. Friday evening. Sept
o'clock. business of Ev order of J. V. Pres.
R.
importance. Advt.
Fall Millinery Opening. Saturdav. Sept. 9th at Dora Waldse hmidt's.
CHICAGO I AII
CHICAGO. Sept. 7 WHEAT No 2 red. 1 ZCM l..V.4 : No. re.l. 1 4'.exl :.T--, ; No. Z har.l winter l.."4-'V.tUl.i;" No. Lard winter. 1..U4 r7i.:.4 4.. "(MHFV N'e. 2 rnixeil. sUiv No. 2 Mte. "4 ßl . : No. - vellow. s-4fifiV. ; No. mixed. S74'tN4e: N. .". whir.'. s7U'fisl ; Nc . r. yellow, sä ..(; No. 4 mixed, sf.ijr: :;o. 4 white. s-'xiMi,-; N 1 vi'., sTi-
UATS-Nu. 2 wLit. f74i4V-; No.
white. 4t;"s,;4 -.e : No. 4 white. 4I,cii
TOLKDO ( All ;itAIN. TOLEDO. . Sept. 7--CLOSE: WHEAT Cash and Sept-. tl..V $!.? '. : Mav. $1 04.
Cil;N-i'ii.!i and Sept
'.eo--
77''-: M-i.v. xe. OATS -Cash and Sept.. 4'4 - May. .14"e. KY F No. 2. fl.22.
CliOVKR SLED-- Prime Oi f.. ft. I'); lf"-. :ifil Man
$V iO. A LSI K E - Prime. eafh. Sept
$0 7o: Dec . srx:& TIMOTHY -Prime, .-ish. $2 17' ?2 421-; Oct . $2A0; I fJ 4".;
I -D-. De.
THOMSON I
AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmbera New Tork tk Ktrhang. New Vark C'ttn fac-hutrt. Nut OrlrDi Cotton l'.rtinr, hi cii Stock Kirlianc, Chieago IUrd of Trad mnd Indiana llankrrn oiUion. I)irt Vrirtr Wlrrm Ut All MatIu-U. ino.vns Roll Home 202S-209S.
ea-h. .!:;o: S'.CJj; April.
rol c I. i..
-. sc-pt.. M m ü,
stJndard. 470 4-. ,
INDIANAPOLIS LiVK STOCK. INDLlNAI'oMS. Ind., Sept. 7-IFX.S Kee-eipt. .".."!; market ?eneralir l."V--Li?Ler; best li ?. ll."o: bearie.. 11.40 iill.T; pi?. iHW'i't-Zt); bulk of sales. $11 4a CATTLK - I'eeipts. x'O ; market Steatly; elmire Jjeavy steers. $S 7.14J P .H : l:?ht stCH'r?. $FJTut,"Ui: bifT. fcYouCi 1 ; cows. skS'! :S ; bull. jO'xyer 7. -."; Valves. iui',1 1 1.7 SHEEP ANU LAMI'.S-Keccijit". ' market t-dy: prLm sh-p, i0.77; la tubs. $,''",;J''.0O".
KAM Bt l KAII l-IVi; STO K. EAST UFFFAl.o. N. Y.. Sept 7I'ATTLK Keeeipts. V.Ve bead: nmrk-t slow and steady: prime te-r. y.2.','.t
li: bot' her jrraile"-, y .ai s...
1
9 i
I i-a-
Hi W. WVSLLLNGTO.N AVIi
CALVLS eipts. Po
Llga?r: c-ull to
n-a! : n .irket j bui. e. JT.-OiJ.-r j
active, ; 11.7.1
SIIKEI AND LAMIVS-ISfviptv 1 joo 1 bead; ruark-t active. laCit-s Llfj-r ; 1 bebe lambs. $11 .VKtll cull to fair. S-7 7'i 11 .": ye ariiLr-. $.06i0 2o: aLe.-p. 1 $o.o'l -.-.1 I IKniS- i;.-ript. J."': market a-tive. :k i.mcr : porkers. $Ke7.V.7 1 1 7". : p's"- ' $P; ujixed, $11 11 70 ; Leavy, 11 iö
Grea-trvt Raxpniii! in Town Economy CloaJc DepL Economy Dtpt. Second Iloor. 2I1K211 S. Mirhsgan. In Gonjurcticm with tle Inde-ftcnclnt Storra.
