South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1916 — Page 4

rfiin.M i.w,.M.tt, m-.i-i i-.aiiu-.u it" in

lttL bOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

m GROUNDS IS OWE BUSY SPOT

Exhibits For Next Week Are;xmt0,

Beginning to Arrive. Chairs in Grandstand.

DEATHS ur.v. .loii.v o ki:i:i l I'.fv. John n'Keefe. S. C, died at o'clock, Thursday nicht, in the community house at Notre Dame, of I'. right's disease. He was 1 yeara old. Father O'Kecfe came to Notre

ne month ago from Austin.

her he wast pastor of St.

Mary's church. Previous to his appointment to the pastorate in Austin, hie had been president of Wa tcrtown college. Watertown, Wis., for over v ears, during whbh

final arrangements for the open- tin.v h erecte.i a new roiiee

ir.K -f the Inter-State fair at j I.uiMinr tnere. SprngbrooK park are !, in- m- The deceased wan horn at I'allyph t' .l rapidly an.: the ,:!; iil.s de- i hooden. County Kilkenny, Ireland,

Autr. 14. 18.,2. He received th? hal-it of the 'onirreation of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame, June 21, 173; was professed Aujr. 1.",, 1S7I. nnd vva.s ordained priest Au;'. 2S. IS 77. His first appointment at Notre Dame was to the otlice of prefect of discipline. Funeral services will he held in the Church of nur 1,-idy of the Sacred Heart, Saturday mornim at o'clock.

IDF SI

E PAST ill

PAST SEASON BUSY . ONE FOR PLAYGROUNDS

(CoNTINt'KD FK M PAIi: oNIl)

RIVER PARK

rlare th..t all will he in readiness fur the be-'i::ning of northern Indiana's and 1'iwcr Michigan's greatest agricultural, indt.. -trial and ruing; event wheu the s 4ii r n t Tuesday morning. F.ooths an- l'.-iri;' arranged, all buildings are practically ready for oc -opancy and Mime txLlbits have hon taken to the ;? Guilds while the majority will besin lo pour in tomorrow. By Morula;, r.ii-'ht all exhibits are expected to he on th- grounds and S'prin;hrol; park will be a hee-hive cf industry. Supe rintendents of the various de, p.Jitments were on the grounds Friday overt ein:.; the eieetion and arrangements of the buildings, booths an! . paces. That p.trt f the park tat of the main entrance lias been platted like a small town. Streets have been laid out and marked hy posts and signs, alum; which the various exhibits will he placed. Industrial stret, agricultural street and "Chi ken Way" are the names of the minature liihu.iys. AlonK Agricultural street will he the agricultural exhibits. This str'-et leads directly to the baseball TandMund '-vheru the vegetable and garden producta will he displayed. lndtistrial street passes in a half circle along; the inside of the outfield fence and leads to the cattle and stock harns. "'hi;ken Way" p.asse.s beside the bin poultry tent where an unusual exhihit of poultry will he st en this year. ILkv Ilor- Arrive. Several r.ice horses and out Jits arrived on the grounds Friday while all the local racers are there.

Many more will arrive Saturday'

and hy Monday night the capacity of the horse barns arc epeted to he taxed heyoiid the limit. Those in charge of the advance sales on tickets declare that the purchases already mad" ir.dicate monster crowds throughout the entire week. Many merchants are selling the tickets and numerous reservations have I'een made. The urand stand and hieachers will have a capacity for more than o,0 0. people this -.ear. I. leathers are being; erected on the hank east of the concrete .stadium which will have a seating capacity for -.40. This number of chairs will be arranged for the fair patrons in tho hi acner section. Chairs will he placed in the grand stand and instead of being; compeli'd to sit on th" boa rd-cov -red it-merit. the grand stand patrons will he pro. Aided with unusually comfortable 5- ating facilities. The I. A. MrIliili Chair Co., has the contract for the chairs and bleachers and Ch irb s F.. I urst is iu charge of arranging the setting of th- two section, s.

Women Art

AMIfl, ma walkt. Amid Marialke, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fJust Marialke. S. Scr.tt st., died at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. The child was horn Wednesday. Sept. 6, living only one day. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, ftev. M. Ooffenry officiating. Burial was in Kiverview cemetery.

Something Over Two Miles Was Averaged Run Made by Fire Department.

was calls

Something over two mi los the average run of the F'li

made upon the lire department of: the city as was reported in the' monthly report for August made to the hoard of public safety Friday.; The report of the police depart- '. ment for the month which showed I a total of ''.27 arrests was also ac- j

cepted.

It Is estimated that $1.1 V, worth, of property was destroyed in the "lj

tires during August but in tnese

fires property to the estimated value, of J119.S60 was risked. The efforts j of the department saved the city j

$.13, 325 in the contents of the build-

ings and more than

value of the structures. Total expenses of the department Including a coal hill of $?"7.7 amounted to $6.349.21.

FUNERALS dami:i I)icki:y. The funeral of Daniel Dickey will he held Sunday afternoon at 2:20. P.urial will he in Mishawaka cemetery.

"BUT HE MIGHT HAVE" IS POOR EVIDENCE

Court lleleax's .Man Says Sh Only Assault.

When 1 -Varctl

Wife

girls in attendance at al! of the playgrounds. In l'.l. the total number of girls under 1m y-rs old at

the hcltls was 14,014. while in 19 If it was 22.40.",. For yirls over 10

years old the figures are 191Ö, 17.4v"; 1916, 2.J.67'.. For 'irls over! I 16 years old the ligures are 191", ; I C,u6s; 1916, 14,047. In 191. a total i of 2.-9 baths were taken at the ! playtoun while in 1916 there-

were 4,SU. ' One of the largest increases shown is in the number of hoys over 10

years old wno were al tne playgrounds. In 191." there were only 20,736 in this class, while this year there were 2::, 14 2.

Seven playgrounds were main-j

talneil hy the recreation department this jear, two more than during the

; preceding cuiiimer. 1 he increased al- .

tendame. according to Mr. Harnes.! proves that the people appreciate'

' the value of the playgrounds.

('t is i i titcr. Mr. Karnes is working now on the financial report of the playgrounds

I frr tHt r.nvf viimmr.- A 1 1 Vi 1 1 1' Ii thu t

$73.000 of the' , fc , ""0" I

oi tiperaiiug iiieni tins. earj will le more than in 1913. owing to i the two additional fields and the',

need for more directors, it is believed that the expenses will he less

than the amount provided for in

Kivrj; r.xitK. The Kiver Park Independent club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Fred Zos. Following the business session the time was spent socially. In a clothespin contest Mrs. Mills and

j Mrs. Schuyler Conrad won the ! prizes, and in the peanut cor test

.Mrs. itcorge i.ecper ami .mis. .muis ! were successful. An apron lonated

oy rne nostess was awarueu ir .irs. , ,-( XTINFKD Charles Ham. Duncheon was seredi

at the close (f the afternoon. Al rs. ; closely the ''narh Knger of Lasalle road willjl'rcs't Wil

entertain the cluh Thursday. Sept. ! ti

21. at Fattell nark. Mishawaka. r

EMM BILL IS

SIGNED BY WILSO

Members of Both Houses in Scramble to Leave Fol- j lowing Adjournment.

1 MARKET QUOTATIONS j MANY ORDERS AT Ei'ö';:'j-:v; MiRKrTnPciiiuin

rnl.l Di I . i : I . .

FROM PAC.F ON

dei'isions and policies of on. it dealt with douies-

dithculties. from tixing a new

olicv of extens.ve military ana

;i:.: Nearly Every Stock Traded in

Shows Substantial Gains.

win: vr 1 Ma v . i: n

M.ix . P

Mrs. mith. Sixth st., entertained i naval j prepared n"ss. to enacting number of .outh Bend friends at i into law an eight-hour day for rail

road workers to avoid a threatened disastrous nation-wide strike. It huilt up an elahorate prcpar-

. 1 o'clock luncheon I'riday. Covers j were placed for seven. The color j scheme was yellow and white. (Johl

en glow and goldenrod were used in J edness program ai d enacted a ?200.-

the decorations. Mrs. John Ford, Mishawaka av., entertained a few friends at a thimble Friday from to ö o'clock

in honor of Airs. Wilher Ward, of j the Cerman Xew York city, and Mrs. Jennie i culminating in

OOe.diMt law to pay for it. Through the devious ways of international , politics, it followed close behind j Pres't Wilson in his light against j

submarine warfare

tne i.usiiania u;sas

were males and only J. females

there were nearly twice as many arrest? of native citizens of this country as there were of foreign hirth. Property to the value of $.",.r,29.

which was cither lost or stolen dur-j ing the month, was recovered and!

Haynes of Dos Angeles, Calif. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paige of Detroit, who are here visiting the former's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. L X.

Paige. S. KiKhth st., will leave Sat-

urday for Chicago, where they will he guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond. Air. and Airs. Alarshall Hall, Creenlawn a v.. have returned from

ter which-the president laid before congress in a special personal ;nh dress. And in the last hour it provided weapons o reprisal against the Anglo-French mail interfence and trade boycott. Justified Mf Policy. By legislative enactment it justified the president's course in the stricken Mexican republic, and provided the means for sending the

lhb-i t , . a t i t i ; 1 1 ew S. ri e: NFW YORK. Kept. v. There -vas a brisk demand for stocks .it the openinir of the market today, with marly everything traded in showing substantial gains. Ameiican Smelting was one of the most prominent features, advancing from 1 ic: 1 , to 1 it 4 There was persistent buying of Beading hv strong interes, causing

j;:n advance of a point to l':1. j Fnion Pacific was also aggressively

bought and advanced a point to l"1-. Fnited States Ste. 1 gained to lmi'o.

i:Ai: v l.' (1. t . '.' . . .o ; ai.siki: n 7a ; I -.. TI.M M'll' H; ( lit.. S- 47

ill'

ml a

,! s.

-I. ei; t.. l.."-7

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2 1 21. MI!! Tri::;. .ü;.l .Mit'

i.:

Tri

: ; P"-. lc . : P.:. ä 4 ). ; April. 1 t . ';' M ir-

l lll . .KI AMI

ciiici; i;Miing whi:a t-

1" x High

i-i;o iion. I. my f;.

MAY YOHK STOCKS. NFW YORK. Sept. s. Oosing junes on the stock exchange today

i were:

t v

1 c' M-. I'oKN Sept. I .M M.i V OATS Sept I'-,

M.iv rnllKSept. t. .1 ,i ii

! I.AKP-

Of the total of :;27 arrests made

during the month hv the police 232 " , ina n , nn'u- , n . a t h c d c pa r t to e n t s b u d g e t

Next summer probably will see a municipal hathing place. A start was made last year by opening a small pool in the river at Ietper park with Eduard Koenig in charge, but this place does not accommodate adults. A floating hath house

to he located in the river opposite !

Yalparaiso, where they attended the regular army and the militia to

returned to the proper owners. The!

total expenditures of the department i

; Howard park possibly will be in-

were less than those of the tire partment being only $.r.207.S6.

I stalled next year.

FALL TERM OPENS AT THOMAS SCHOOL

i AUCTION SALES TO

START ON SATURDAY

Day and Night Cla-scs at Ilusincss College Art Actie.

Stock, of I'rank Toe p to he xetl of hy Oiieago linn.

IU-

Thc ilaro ing pavilion has

Hum.

li-cn

converted into the manufacturers'

;n"': n,er,liants exhibit building. Artistic booths .ire being arranged in the hail which vvill he- appropriate-

An iron slug tied up in a scrap of tissue paper and a red bandanna was shown as evidence in the ease of John Fdlis, who was arrester? on a charge of assault and batte.-y with intent against Iiis wife. Rose, and arraigned in the police court this morning. "Did he ever hit you with this?" was asked of Mrs. Ellis. "No. but he might have." she declared through the interpreter. "That is not sufficient evidence for a harge." declared Judge Warner. "The case is dismissed." The case of Patsy Boeelli charging Mrs. .Margaret Beauregard with the illegal retention of $368, was found to be without the jurisdiction of a criminal court and was dismissed. James Carl, a negro, who maintained, after consulting an address card, that he lived at 322 Scott st., arrested last night on a charge of drunkenness plead guilty and was fined $1 and costs. The line wa

suspended on a promise of ood j

behavior. Kicharcl vallace was lined $1 and costs on a chave of vagrancy. Alfred Anderson plead not guilty to a charge of operating an automobile without lights. The testimony of Patrolman Northnip wai accepted, however, and he was fined Jl and costs.

TT .. i '.. ......

The seventh annual opening of 1,1 .. " the fall term in the dav and night I tioneers and appraisers, have taken classes of the Thomas school islovor tho h,re Jewelry stock of being held this week. The enroll- Frank r- TocnP aml "I'ose of

Uli. ill 1 I it v i ii.t r i v L. HIV best ever experienced by the school

in a large public auction sale at

114 S. Michigan st., where one of the stores of the Independent Five and Ten Cent Store Co. was formerly located. The sale. which starts at 2:o0 o'clock next Saturday

and several improvements have been made in text books and methods for the coming year.

The executive committee of th:

Alumni assorHtinn heb a m eet i n g 1 a f 1 crnnnn. vil1 niark the passing of day when he slipped and fell while

Malonc family reunion at the home of Mr. and Airs. W. L. AI alone. Airs. C. E. Taylor has zoi.e to Chicago, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Airs. I'rank Sanier. J. C. Williams has returned from a week's visit in northern Alichigan. Airs. William Ault, S. Sixteenth st., was removed to Epworth hospital Friday morning w here she will submit to an operation for appendicitis. Air. and Airs. Paul Alahon of South Bend have moved to 82'3 N. Ninth st. Airs. John Hartman, N. Seventh st., who ha been ill for several days, is improved, Mrs. A. E. Ive of Xiles, AI ich., is a guest of her daughter, Airs. Edward .Aloritz, S. Twelfth st. Airs. Eva Johnson has returned to Cleveland, O., after a two weeks' visit with Itiver Park and Alishawaka relatives and friends. Airs. Ii. Fisher of Seneck, Kan., is a guest of her brother, J. C. Bowman and family, "122 Mishawaka a v. Clarence .Madeline. Sixteenth st., who suffered a sprained foot Mon-

Thursday evening and discussed plans for the regular monthly meeting to be held at the school, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. This meeting will be for members only and a decision will be made as to the line of study for the coming season. Spanish, stenography or efficiency classes will he organized. At the October meeting Air. Edwards. Chicago manager of the D. C. Smith typewriter Co., will address the Alumni association and friends

Air. Toepp from the jewelry- business

after having conducted a store of the kind in the city for the past 2S years. The Toepp stock has been removed from the store room in the Jefferson building tc the new loca. tion on S. Alichigan st. It was necessary to vacate the Jefferson building to make way for improvements which will convert this structure into a modern hotel. Work on the hotel will be started shortly.

repairing tne spouting oi nis residence, is still confined to his home.

at Y.

a luncheon Al. C. A.

to be given at the j

THREE BISHOPS AT N. D.

aring the week. The

working hard on the ütiing which, is expected

t the big attractions

d coi'ated

Wt n l n a re

v.'o:i ,er. s to be or.c tho lair.

i.a.:r, min .vc; are

in cv. ellent condit ion. v. 'ii'ki i! on s: coi il v all

iuipro-.ed by seveial altf'.itions early

in the season. Horsemen have

tra::i;::g tf.eir tare: all i a r and o:!e ial

COVER 1,000 MILES

Back lYom

or j

Notre ame Men Arc

Canoe Trip. Kev. Cornelius Hagerty, Kev. Ber-

the track i nanl III. ami jonn vjavanaugn, an

It ha- been j f Notre Dame university, have just vcar and was! returned from a canoe trip of one

Season

f.f Retreats at Brought to Close.

Seliool

! thousand

been dertaken.

have httb

r:nr v ill

V C f . i ' ! ( e . In addition to the regular assort

tr.r r.t'.iu'i:; of amusement facilities at th-- i .irk. the fair association has b.-.ok-vi sever. il vaudeville attrae-

i.n the tmcL P.irtlv ill

declare that and scientific research

:Ye-t u prn

miles. The trip was unpartly for pleasure and the interest of historical

, i ne pariv nui irom nu .uii oj ! wav of the drainage canal; then, fol-

l : o i ; v , j" an i d 1 ; fa . r wek. Amor Philippine mi.lgt

rect from K erv icw

itional nature

Three bishops were at Notre Dame university Friday morning; Archbishop Alundelein, of Chicago, ami his auxiliary. Bishop AIcGavick. who came for the close of the Chicago priests' retreat, and lit. Kev. Tcter Hurth, C. S. C. of Nueva Segovia, Philippine islands, formerly bishop of Dacca, East Bengal. I nelia. and before that procurator generai of the Ctmgregation of the Holy (."ross. The Chicago priests left this morning by special train over the Iike Shore railroad a. 8:30 o'clock. Their departure -narV ed the end of the season of it treats at the local school.

REAL ESTATE TP ANS FERS

From Ileeords of .'"-.'Jp.na Tltl and Loan Co.

! 1 Notre Dame News

WARS O.V ANTS. Concrete shelves, with no uprights, joints or crevices, are the Litest improvement v orked out by Brother Willehrord, C. S. C, head baker at Notre Dame, to keep the product of his bakery insect -free. Ants and other pests, according to this experienced baker's opinion, can scarcely be kept out of wooden shelving in a large and busy bakery.

WILL SELL FURNITURE

Ah.be! Cl.K-S

i rk s l r.n.iü

h'.ffh 1

vaudeville show and a stlo-

uio::.e where inotorcv des will travel and race a; high speed. ther similar attractions will ho on the grounds during the week. it lias bten necessary for the fair Vm' lalion to lofuse soi!- entries tecause of a lick of sji.ice. The er.trj- hst is much larger than last ear in all departments. In spe. iking Of the exhibits Fridav E. P. Dailey iledand the agricultural and ir .lust rial vhib.ts exceed those of many state fairs. Mr. Dailey referred to the I ndi inapolis state

h-.o s'ate fair and tfie

c fa;r. ail of which

.'lowing the Desplaines. Kankakee

and Illinois rivers, they entered the'

Mississippi above the mouth of the .Missouri and paddlei down to St. .1 . : . i. : ....... I. . . . .

for j 1. ouis ior ini'ir nisi cik sioji. rium

these will be theiSt- l-oul-s ,nP-v rano,M' down to Alemwho come di-! l,hi Tcnn- aml ulon thf sl'ot

Chica 'o j whore DcSoto is supposed to hav e

stood wnen ne urst oiscovereu ine great river. The country through which they passed is rich in history, particularly in the history cf the early French and Spanish explorers.

d muh s. a

WILL STAGE CAMPAIGN

ImhuI Y

M. C. A to (io Mew Memlvrs.

Out Tor

Sale to be Held at Court House All Day Sat unlay.

buvers. Deputy

Buvers or no

Sheriff 'Sei will have to stand atljaincs 1ip e:ist Hnor n' the court house -ill I ham, $1.

day Saturday in an attempt to dispose of three different sets of household goods. The furniture and other articles has Iron attached because payments were not made by the purchasers ami the law requires that it be auctioned off. It

Laura B. Delthodes and husband to Alichal Koteras and wife, lot 20, Arnold's subdivision of part of B. O. E's 101 and 102, 1. Frederick A. Partridge to Inez M. Partridge, lot 117 Battell Second Park additioin to Alishawaka. $1. Alary E. Fin ken binder to Vernon C. Hastings, lot 62 Whitcomb and Keller's North West addition. $1. Lulu S. Cherrv and husband to

Michael Flowers and wife, lot 4, block . Yail's addition, $2, SOU. j W y r f n t - tpv-i 1.- i n d w i f i o n 1 '

I II V III M III Mll It I1VI U lit (till Katarzyna Yv'itczak to Prink (Irzeskiowiak and wife, lot 21 Harris' second subdivision. $1. Charles E. Bailey, sheriff, to The AI. Henoch Co., lots 15 and 16 Whiteman's 1st addition. $2SS.0 1. South .Bend Highland Cemetery

and wife, lot 26:) Bidgeland Section South Bond Highland cemetery, ?:'0. Same 1( Eli D. Kjiauss and wife, lot S4 Council Oak Section, South Bend Highland cemetery, $6 0. .Friend AI. Porter and wife to

Mannering, lot 212 Ford-

iiACK at xuj:gi;. Profs. Jesse Vera and Jose Angel Ciparo returned to Notre Dame Thursday from Chicago, where they hail spent the summer doing special research work. Prof. Vera in a hospital clinic.and Prof. Caparo at the University of Chicago. Prof. Ca. paro has gone east for a vacation in Boston and New York.

meet the situation. Not in the histrv of the federal

government h.is ; president of the , United States ha .1 the complete j legislative support accorded Pres't ;

Wilson durin- the present session of congress. Practically every legislative proposal advanced by the administration has been written into law. Every policy of the administration which has asked for legislative justification has received it, despite incipient revolts against the preparedness program. and against the feireu.n policy of the administration ii the Lusitania case, the administration leaders held both house and senate in line hehind the president as was best demonstrated wh?n the AIcLemore resolution, warniag Americans off armed merchantmen, was killed. The greatest total governmental outlay of funds in the history of the country was appropriated during the session. More than $1,600,000,000 was made available for expenditure, more than half a billion of it going for military and naval purposes. Weary and worn with the trying struggles of the final weeks of the session the two houses met early today for th last good-bye. The hist great legislative measure, the administration revenue bill, had been written in its final form during a night of weary labor, and the way was clear for adjournment sine die.

Allis-rhalmers Allis-i "halmers pfd American Agricultural

Beet Sugar Can Co Car and Foundry Coal Products ., 'otlon il Locomot ive Smelting , Steel Foundries Sugar Eetinery Tel. and Tel. Woolen Copper

TS i,

merican

j American I America n

American America n America n A merican American American American American Anaconda

Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio

S.pt.

' i

T!1! .l.n'. ?0't KII'.S - s ! .1 .i n 1 ä 0 1 4 i

Vll

Pil'.o

jo sr. 2i r 1 1 I 4 .'7 I I 1 1 J ii ia l jj 1 1 07

1 v. 1 r.sit

47U

J. J' j r.n JO" I 1 v. I I ".7 1 4 1 ' J l:; !t"i 1 r. 14.J". r; u

. . 104 . .103

1 7 i .. 161 .iort ;

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t ..; ir,"

h. o'.

J7.. 2'" T J !..- Jt 4 1 2-". 1 4 J-J i. 1.V.7 14.1. 14 17 lJ.sT

1 t fr-

!firm Tliiirs.hiy. dem.'ind wis .nfivo f.r i 1 1 1 a v v .-oiivertiblts. l a r 11 s were -t'ife !

j K.i w Hilk v :is e iier. I 1' iftubl irregul.irly fr spring

New Ki-.t 7":

roT oi i i i: 11 i;t.

York. S-i t. ..- Spot c. f

s. int. s r

e.i ;

Bethlehem Steel 4s Brooklyn Rapid Transit ex div S2

"BLOODY 91 H" ELECTS

Xoxt Reunion Will he Ilchl

Reunion Will he Alishawaka.

I&trn.itirn.il News Sr-ivi'-er ELKHART. Ind.. Sent. S. Sur

viving members of the ninth In- j diana volunteer regiment, which was known throughout the Civil war as. the "Bloody Ninth." elected the following officers in annual reunion i here today: President. J. D. Braden, ;

Elkhart: corresponding secretary, A. L. Whitehead. Watseka. 111., recording secretary, George Congdon, Bristol; treasurer. Samuel I. Kassier. Laporte. Fifty-six men were re-ist ered. Tiie next reunion will he held in Mishawaka.

PREACHES SERMON. Kev. John Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame university, left for Indianapolis I'riday to preach the sermon on the occasions of the solemn high mass of Rev. Je.hn O'Hara, C. S. C, recently ordained. Father O'Hara was a professor at

1 Notre Dame four years ago. and !

had charge of the course in Spanish, a language he spoke fluently after a long residence in Chili.

LINER SUNK. International News Service: LONDON. Sept. S. The Ellerman j liner Tagns, OCT tons, has been sunk. A Lloyd's dispa-.eh also carries a j report that the British steamer j Ilazelwood, 2.102 tons, has been de- j stroyed. i

rinc.u.o AUK, Sept

ritoDi ( i:. s. r.i.'TTKi;

ib-

and wife to Harn' lot 101 Kaley's First

v.1!1 be appraised by the sheriff's

otf.ee and a p praised

sold at value

two-thirds of the

Ava S:hram Royce, part of

addition. S 1 ,00. Town of New Carlisle to Issac W. Borden, lot 22.'.. black 2, first ad- ! dition to New Carlisle cemetery, William C. Jackson. et ah. to Oeorge Szucz and wife, lot 2 0". Vcri non Heights, $220.

BULGARS WIN TWO PORTS ON BLACK SEA

i- eaiuery extras,

; firsts, Jvf.j-J'.ll.e. . t;..V.i i-,i.-.c, urilina v firsts. Ji.J..; extras.

12' 17-: dirties. i

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

made further progress on the line of Vaux. Chapitre and Chenois wood, attacking with hand grenades.

I CIIK

j cei t s. s. M 1 11 ls ; I txtra firsts. :;' j I i:iM;S- Ke. eijdfirst. JPrj.V;

i :;(n..fr.:;ibr ; die. ks

I 2Hc. ' C'IIF.KSi: Tw ins. new. lsir; 1 nr.. Pic; young Ani'-rii us, 3'.1--; ;.i-Mk.i n.s. ' 10 " , f brick. 22'-.

LIVE P I 11 in 1 ur'-eys. -; . ai. -liens. 14 ..17c: springers. Is.-; r;.ters. 12c : treen. pKrlJ,-; dli ks. l."-. I'OTATi ii:s -Ke.-..i.ts. ir. cars: MiniaSotas and hies. $ I Wl 1.2.".

MOMiV AM)

fair, the eas sta' as parti-: r-erici.ee.

;pated m during his

I.I

GUE. Grace M. E. cm rtaincd

the home of

Whiteman

i:ti:ktais t Mcr.'s leagae

Chliri il wa:; ;

Thursday evening at Mr. an I Mrs. Frank

Fortran.! Th.e guests numbered 20 " and th." trip was made by aato. An ewmrg of horseshoe pitching and other g.itn s was -njoN ed and at

4. h. h -t ih

MTV ed. a n nu.il

Th.e South Bend Y. M. C. A. will participate in the state membership ' campaign which will be held Oct. j 9-14. Iocal citizens are promoting the contest and indications are that the local Y. M. C. A. will stand high '

the race. There will be four'

ex-1 kinds of competition. The men will

ie livmetl into two si.ics, me ueos and Greens, -aeh side being composed of teams headed by a team captain. Individual work will also he counted, while the. sum total of points will be added together in

MAN DIES AT DEPOT Body of William II. HaDieail to Taken to Toledo.

LIGHTING EXPERT HERE

AUSTRIAN'S ATTACK. International News Service: ROME. Sept. S. Austro-Huncar-ian treops delivered a violent attack In the Sugana vallev on Wed-

K( IIAM.I).

NFW ICIUK. Sept. s ,ii money ..n the th'f.r f tln ?evv Vrk St" k Ix hange tday rule.! at " p r cent; liigli.

3 per ent

Time money

Tr . t -s. were: CiO days. :.( per cent

California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Ohino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities .. Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor , Goodrbh Co Great Neirthern pfd Great Northern Ore , Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfd , International Harvester .... Central leather Kansas City Southern .... Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. ... Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley

j Miami Copper I Louisville, Nashville ! Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd

Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum

New York ( enlral

New York, N. H. and IL... National Lead, ex div . ...

j Norfolk anl Western .... i Northern Pacific j N. Y.. Ontario and Western j Pennsylvania ; I'eojde's Gas

Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated Beading Republic Iron and Steel .. Bock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Bailway Southern Railwya, Prfd. .. Studebaker Co Tonn. Copper .... Texas 'o Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Bobber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, Prfd Utah Copper

Virginia arolina

Western Union Westini:heusi' Ele trie W illys ( v crla nd .... American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Marine Marine. Prfd International Nickel Industrial Alcohol . . . Butte and Superior .

South Bend Markets

. 7 1 17

124 U 49 , 0 2 h , 20 - - l ' s 12G U . 14's S 2 1 ' 9 . 1 -

. 170U !

" 0 . 717s

. loni (

, 6 In l - 11

Starr

bu. ba.

GRAIN ANI 1TF.I). (CorreOd Paily hy XV. It. SJarr.

Mill. Hydraulic At.) WIIF.AT Pavine. ?1,0 p" 1 1 -OATS Paying 4V ; selling roe pr CORN Paying si"k; selling i0o per

II VP- Pa vine, i- per hu If KAN -Selling 1 oO c-wt. MIDDLINGS- Seilinp. 1 4' pfr exit. CJlOll'i:l li:i;l Selling. $1.M) p-r rw t. (JH'TEN --Selling. 1 .) pr cxvt SCKATCII FKLU Selling. ?-.00 per

' twt. , CHICK I'KIID-Soiling. 12.203 2.30 P"" I cwt.

10 7'J

SKKPS. (Correrted Dmil.v lr tTamr Flro., d More, 114 I;. Wanc St TIMOTHY -?:;.7ä per bu. i:i:i cl( i:h-i.ot per bu. Winn; cLivi;i;-.:vj0i per bu. ALSK INI-" $1 and fig per bu. ALFALFA- Jl.'.OO per hu. SWKL'i' CL)VF.K-lg.0o por bu. i"(iVV PKAS--.oo .t Tu. S(V nKANS-fS.nowi'.riO pfr bu. HLFi: ClfASS-$jM per bin I IKLP I'llAS- $g.0o per bu. MILL KT - 1.75 per bu. ;i;it.MAN MILLi;T-51 75 per bu. .TAI 'AN KSK MILI.KT-f 1.70 per hu. iii;n;ai:i an millkt j oo per bu. VKTCH f per bu. MAMMOTH CI.OVi:i:-?i$M per bu.

LIVE STOCK. (Correrted Daily by Major Rrnv, S. I.u(iin s . MihiiHka.) HF.AVY FAT STHLKS Fair to gioJ.

. 1J7 . .110 -4 .10 4 '4 . r,s . ;i . ii '.t . loo ;

Iiruiie. i

I Ii Iis 1 UK, l'Jii 11,.. JT M: 120tf?ir;o lh.

fs.p; y.,t(a'J) Iba., $K 40; V-j Iba.. JSTä; l'.Ki lbs. and over. jS.Tä. ' LA MUS- Live. M-fallk. SIIIIKI lave, Luit;.

I POULTRY M MEATS, j ttorrectrd Pally hy .!iiniiil-' yiarkrt. l?ft E. .Irffrrson IIMd.)

' POFLTKY-Payiug. lU'il( ; c

VEAL Paying. UäJI.V; felling

ir.g.

.".Or.

' I'.i:i:F-K -;it. 'J-V- l.e.iilnjr 12Sc:

terliouso, IT-V ; sirban, 17c

per-

Chemical

. ",4 . gr,i4 .111" . IT1 . 40 'i ' . . - . - ' ',4 . .llg . . JP . 19 S 1 z . 2 . 139 U . öS .us1; . i1i . 42U r,s : 4 . :'.7a . 31- - . 4 2 . . 1 1 2 U

IIA M P.i ing, la -. LAKU Selling, IV.

PKOYIMONS (torrerted Haily by 1". V. Murllrr, E. Jrfrrton Hltd.)

21C

FIH'IT ' raugeji, ns-, ;

O") ; . isr.

..-Illr.p

Oi- per !.. ; Leni'.ns. pr .- isr. $:""; felling. .Vic .er .. ; dan.tn is. 2' per P.; selling, lu'.e j.rr doz. , App.e. pllng. iliib.VJ per bu.; ehing. ..'.irn, rn.r pe k.

VLtlLTAr.LLS-Cnbago. p.-ijing. 'selling, ."m- per !! ; P'.tames, r..j:n--

! (5 2.1 oper bu : h. liir.g. ia p- k ; ISI'TTLU AM) E;i; Vm-try Pitfr payiu::. l'oäj.'i.-; s.-Dii.jr. : i'rnrn ery l'.uttei. p:iyin. ; M-iiing. 1;:'?, stri t!y fr :. p iing. ., ; .- lilLg

7" I

I'lsll. I (C fjrrectPd Daily by tb Kaotwond I ih I'oultry ii nl Va I ed M.rUrt, W. U afhinxton Ar.) stru-tly freah e.iugbt lresi"d L : t fib. li..: trout, lii'j-: j.i ker-'.. 'j , per. Ii. lrtt-..--. roiiM'1 jHb.Ma. la!v-; Liaj but. v hob-. Hi'.-j''; erra nts. .;o Frejin bullheads. K'j' per 1!.; Lino. is.illlh'.n. l'.je; i-!s. - 1 Fresh u inter aught ijrrd w hlt( fih. P)- lb.; frth Jumbo Like s'ujrlo: 1 W iute ftslu "'se. j 1Uh k IMitie'.nd brand r.v,-r c 1f'.th ' 'SZ- 11).; MlSoked hiIiO-k SilUl- r., OÖ--, i sir.Ake.l white f.sh, ISc.

was slia-1e tinner. IV days. :ri 1 4 j.e

li) days.

DtiiS. -'l ;4 p'T eeut ;

he j m

it I order to determine our standin;

other cities in the state.

with

The i fr.tir.

ions supper was

entertainment is an

Iva d;v . -r in ein

th.it he l'f r r iv e h r t:-'- SM tie -.

i:i:kn mvoiu i:. ". ! 'i r m.i n '; a s i i t for a litis Fr ith s S. Foreman iit eo.irt I rid ty. ch.ar:mg

provide for h r

. I

; : o . . ( hi. .

1 1 1

: ;:e

w as

post pom: casus. The ca.-es of three women and i men arrested in a raid at 1 1 3 F. Wayne st.. were postponed Fridav in city court until Sept. 14. The women wore charged by Serct. Wilham l'.amhart, who made the arre-ts. with inmates of a h'-a-e of jil fame and the men with f rt 'juentiug.

forced to work to support herself.

MAHKIAI.i: John ileroh. 2".. sela Furcfik. IS.

i.icunsi:. mechanic;

An-

William Henry Halstead. 7K vears old. of Toledo, la., died follovvinan attack of apoplexy at the Iike Snore station early I'riday morning. He leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Hazell Uouers. i Toledo, la., and one sister. Mr. H.tlstad served during the ("ivil war and for 15 vears has been a civil engineer m his home town. The I ody will he sent to Toledo for bridal.

The installation of the lizhtin? system for the paseant during the centennial celebration here Oct. Z. 4 ami 5. was investigated . Friday morning by George A. S'tephenson.

president of the Chicago Theater 1 mite Light ins Co.. F. H. Barnes, pageant : master, and L. P. Andrus of the

Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. Mr. Stephenson came to South Pend Friday to see Springbrook park, where the pageant will b staged, to determine what system should be used. He had charge of the lighting of the Fort" Wayne pageant.

.Mercantil'".

as 4;

w 1 1 n f..r

Alpine troops captured by

ii n

pel' eent : I in

ri Pr eent: nii"iths. c. mniitiis. :;..'r:li i er -n t .

ncsdav. but it was repulsed accord-; The market for Prim

ing to the official statement issued j Papr was dull, by the war oflice today. j rf.V1;;il,tr:,,IPJ" iu Ln,,"U ,"'1'y The assault was made at Vivarve, ; Sterling !.-. hang t"olv

the Trenlinf) front. hii-mes m iatikTs i.i.i .n s....

ilftn.tn.l M..1-, !r o-.ia i.i;i-.

torm j f.,r ou-.iav bills.

nn Austro-Hungarian trench on the: " slopes of Monte Fame in the Delo- r,,,.J.A,.i LIV.,: T!K K-

I .II. J ' 1 in.. .si-;'i , i IP H'tS-Ite. -eipt, l'VO"!: mark.-t lod; j lower: mive'l urid 1. 'if :.!-. "!i 1 1.::. ; TAKi: ÖO MI'.N. go.l h.-avy, $P :-.(.! 11 J.",: roast, l.eavi.

f'.i.v.;l(i.'..i: ng:.i i" : i;gs.

i svj.v.i.i.7. : bulk. p i' n i t.

-iri.i: - I:.-. miu. 4 .: in.irt t i

and combats with bombs took: place I low er b.-eves. s;.'kV' ll.jr. : ...w, :!Si

! Keif, rs. 7.;,, b: I S.Y1.V. 7 : l eva n

sin. 7'n oo. j SHLi:i' Ib-eipts, l::.ooi; niark't j strong: native and west.-rn. SJ s .i ; i laial'. s jr.'jll la

ITITIH ICC i I I.li: Mill l . I'i'i i sr. ri:;n. pa. s-pt. s. r.rn, wppl iiglit : niirl.et s:.-:.; pT:. ' " ! 7-" : '".. ..",. f,; ;i ii ; f i . i Umv'. s. t ri s jr. ; fair. ST 7 r.o ; . omu-..

er. 7.

s. i ''' i ' " ; . l.r.o',; 7jr, : 4 - 7 7 "' ; eows alld

rn '.u- ;i !,.-:f.-r. ri::g"r

r- ! f.tt to fat . If '! s I .1 I ; p I Oo',; si i (m I

International News Servhe:

L".'I. Sept. S. Artillery duels!

eaUe-. Si; o".; 1 1 O'l : an i a ! -. ST ..''; '. r.o. SHLLP AM LAMI'.-s i., r.arkit ir"ng; prina- v. et !;-.-.-. s ii; -.1 s7 "'.".'- 7.7". : fair .;..-. 7 I m. ; iii;- ..'el .ritai--!:. :,,; "prii.g l.n-i'.s. 7 o'l'.! it ;... HOliS Jte.eipt. l't lo-.

rk. r st. .i.i v on

to; . ' . fr.-a ve.,1 tl.hi

on h Somm" front last night, says the ott'K ial communication issued by th Ihritish war ollice today. The F.ritish h.ive capttured two nnre (lerman ot'icers and ".0 men.

St..' kTs ;iti-l S 4o'.; s ;

feeder, i a i ve.

'.Il lo ; :mi -1 1 H in i.rk. : . 11 I .' 11 Ml r.i .'- 11 mi; ; : S '. i 7 "i i 1 ( i i i ; !.:. :::iv.-l. Ml. !', 11 I"

i.-a vv .-114-".', 1 1 ri ; I.gl.t v '. I '.-" ;

i" fair: .7.s,ii.; v .V "-.j d" k : . 11 -". ! 1 1 y .. r k : . O'l-!. .. !.-a v v

II V. sTKAAV AM) IHM) (l'orrf-rd Haily !y In- Ufilf) Mdlri flour and I fed Co.. 4 JO .

MirhiKn M.I JLW Paying. J-'-MO; lli.-.f. Sl'KAW- Paying. . per tori. per t -:i. rr per ba.e. ATS Paying. if-.- per !- i h;g. 4.".i;."iO.' per hn. i COKN - Faying. Ht: per hu. ; '.Cf per bu. Lvi;i: I : I : r fayir.g. ' .! per :.l. I TIMOTHY M:i:i;-Paying, tz

I el ill. ST. S.1..V) l-r f-ll. i ALI ALFA flit::- (-.tjctana growB)-;.M-:hlig. M.I per bu.

?14K

.1 :

til No

CLOTHING IS NEEDED Many App!'c;tions lleo-ivod t .H-ianI l'haritio-.

RECRUITS ARE SCARCE

"It is almost impossible to get men for the army." So ays Corporal Skees, who is in charge of the

i:at iu h alo

LAST I'.nTAh", N. FA TT LI".- lb- -iptn. L"i hw and lover: j.rir:.'

I.IVK TO( K.

aktillkky nrsv. Intf rr.At'.oiial News Servi-e: II IMJ ?sr. 4 i -lor writ! -

'.: but. i. r duels have taken place within the ; c.I.vt:s- p oast 24 hours in the sectors of ' a tivo. big

army re ruiting stati..n on S. Mic'ai- j Poiran. th Struma river and Relen

With the schools there

opening cf the city hub come to the Asso-

gin st. Five appl'.v.Pions were i eeivtd during the v.eek. only one ap-

ciated Fharitie

nstant demand 1 plication beini; accepted. The quota

for clothing. Such apparel its may he obtained will be appreciated. Telephone Miss K!n or go to 2 44 Jefferson building for information.

of recruits sent by the South P.end station to the border compares favorably with that of other towns, the average being, seven a month.

v.. s. !.. ad : t".-r-..

1 .ob'S. (H.'( s .di -ipts. i..-!d : .r: tili t ' !..;'.

15 no.

SlfPriP AM LAMPS lb

war:h-ad: nark, t a-t v-. b- ),.,-r:

a renr.rt todav d.ealin z -w ith ! land-. sil.-Viij 11 mil to fair.

I 1 1 i .... r ' i n SMII'.i'I

uj'eiaiioits in nif ii.im.iu.-. . . .,.

IP IS lb" eipts. .".oil; market

Pt ta i rk t S'l I'M f i m i rk. t sr, (if.t,

IN III N Al'Ol.l l.li: 1IKK. INPLWAP'M.IS. 1; ! . s -pr . II"S - iP-.-eij.t s. :,t: irar-t sf'-o!y : t-',t bog. M1V; LMvb . 11 4'''i 11-V; jdg-, f on'.; "t ,i ; i..;Ik ! .ab-s, 511 4I'.vn Mi - Ke. -ipt. 7'": :-;r;.t

tit, ,.!'. - .!.'; i- t'- i -Teer-. $-7- ,j

ii I.T m-'Tv S''. -".'. ' .V ;

. s ". J.. ' ; 7 ' : !.';!-. I ,-1 - s i I 1 .-. I I -n i : ; . i AM LAMPS p. market str--t.g: prime la :a!--. ' """li 1" ""

pi t ;

if-! , .". ''. ., ia 7 "1 :

t-.

.1 1 -

TAM.OW AMI HUH -. (C'rre,t'l Pail t S yr. Xdppmar, X. lJin T X PLOW I : o 1 , jr . g 'j';.-; r. nde.-ed.

1. )'-r'.. N-. 2. gt. Wim I. J.".'-; '.a.- p r lit, HIPPS- f.r- n, N a :. 101; 1-. . a!f fkla 1 Ar.g"x .

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg.

in ("reek

c-rhce in

dacedonia. says th;

t .

. P

e h. ' i S7 ott -

,-.-p. S ; 1 j

r"ii ; i:ix.

Ledfern Corsets, New Fall Models at the Corset Shop., ISO S. Main st. Advt

i- l;e. eipts. .tt; market a-tne;

Yorkers. Mo .i 11 k". : pigs. Mo.'V.i pi.'i: n;ird. M 1 -"' 1 1 7". ; Num. n..". 'a 11 7.i; rnigas. 'i.ylooo; st.ig.-. 7.7r, ii ."A

t IIP Al.o

iTIh'A'i'i. v ; ' s UHKAi" N - rd. M .. :: .- d. M öl' .'.1.0.4' . :

.1 !'. ia": N" 2 l.ard wirrer. ' 1. -rt : -rn -;Tn;g M 1,4 .v. -;.r:n'. 1..V ' : 4 ii rt.. v 1 :.r. pil:o. jfl. N

; 1 . 4

M..".i

n p.

r.-d.

: N . . rttiTii ' prir.g. ; I Nr. J. i

V(rmlT( Xwr TorU stock fuhrn. Nrw Vrk f'otton t'.r1i.nic. f )r1n Cotton Itirl.nncr. I h:.rzo txk F.trlianc. Chirc TUrd of Trwlf und Indiana Ittnkrr o I aiion. Pirnt l'ria4r Wirr U All Mat n IO.WS Pcll Si0-3JI; Home