South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1916 — Page 4

4

i lHfc. iUUlM Bfc.NL NEWS-TIMES

( U A DDFATTAir? TAT A ATT A DnT IT TD UAl AUTO SHOW BIG

jj Ili Z i-i 11 V KJtU i 2 Y I i V i i V-KKi YJj ;

FACTORY WORKFRfi1 DEdlHS TRUCK Fl FVflTlflM

a m m a m m a mm l m. m v

IY SEE PARADE

Flans Are Under Way to Declare Holiday For Centennial Pageant.

im;i; milliik. Irene Millar, the adopted daußh. ter e,f Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, 1017 X. st. Louis ft., died Monday afternoon of complications, follcw-

Mr" nn lllnprn r.f thrcf- eta vs.

th

n

racton t hrou;;r.ou

will he closed. -n th- afi.-rn

Tufstl.iy. Ort. th .lite of rh' civic parade in connection wah th loc al celebration of Indiana's r-en

tennial. if the idans . r t hf .- in

In South Rend, had lived here all

Sb was born Jan. J. i:lt, arid

her life Th- f ii n r.i 1 will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 ' -!o( k. Rev. Kla' k officiating. Purial will be in Riverv.'ew cemetery.

LANS HELD UP

BANK OF FLOWERS ALONG GRANDSTAND

FEATURE OF FAI

Prize Oflcretl Hrin-r Liberal Displays IYom Community Centers.

Every Type of Motor Now on Display the Grounds.

Car is at

Th' hundreds of dollars in prizes ;

Question of Grade Where ;off'red ,,v tno fair mani,scmont f,,r

Lines Interlock Must

be Settled First.

sisters who are Mrs. Krill wa.

i:i.i..m:rii khiix.

! i;:i.ii.-th K nil. 151 ö W. Li-ton ' st.. died Monday evening at 5:15

j o' Idi k of tub r u!ar ulands.

i I'twini,' an illness of arxtut a year.

She is survived m hr husband

cnar;;e or me an air -.- hip-u-h. j jf)Pph ami three eral of the lare ind-. ismes ha c j pA ir 'in Hungary

agreed to tio-e their p.ants .i i"'h.,rn m Huntrary in 1 s 15 and had others wi'l and it n thought th.tjhVf(, hf.rv for 4 fars coinini; here every working-man in the inty j fron, Hungary. i!l be allowed to se the parade or I Thf. funeral will be held WednestüKe part In it. j (-av morning at ft o'clock from St. The Woodman of the World lodce j Marys church. Father Seherer ofls expected to put about 2.5"0 nien ciatintr. Purial will be in Cedar In the parade, if the factories close (;rovo cemetery, down on this date. South Mend J '

ftione can pu I.mm members rr tne organization in the parade. The'

loeal Iede has appropriated a

!arKp sum to b ubi a Moat to be used In the parade. Not the matter has been held up until the h'.nl.s of the fittori decide t( loe th"ir plant-. Te Petorale lluild'n. Balldins in the djwntown district nill he e, orated during the Ihreo das that tbo celebration Lists.

lepresentat i of 1 - or;: t in eon-

ANDItr.W m cahi:. Andrew McCah. i7 years eld, died at his home in Milwaukee Monday eeninir at fi:Lf o'clock. He

! was the father of Mrs. J. H. Mcrtlinq

or mils city, wno was at trie peii.Kj during hi." last hours, the culiu'ini-

I tion ef an illness of four week:-.

is .survived l

Ms

rerns throughout th oumtrv ar- in

the city makimr contracts for m.ik Itox the store front- and Ouildiris: J attraf t i c. Contrails for dernrat-

lrcr the- fedloin" huibiint: have "-en niaile: The- StudeLaker administration buildini,'. S. Iifaette st..

Citizens' Nation.il Lank. American Trust Co., Geor-:e If. Wheelo( k and!

! Mr. McCabe

!two dauKhters. Mrs. Iiertlm ami

Miss Kate McCabe of Milwaukee. Dr.

i J. IT

Itertlintr and daughter Mar-

joric will haw the city Wrdn-sday to attend tho funeral Thursday irmrninu.

FUNERALS

'o.. Kresse 1. iildmr. .1. M. S. buildin ic. ''liver hotel. Trilun- huildini;. Y. M. C. A.. I'nst I'reshyterian ehtirch. puhh- iihrary. urt house and city hall. Out'uie deciratin eomeins prob

ably will he s-i-!irel to inanv of the automoliilev

b elriven in the Moral dn i-.on of the Civic parade. Aceordin- to A. H. Cuhing. who i in ha rue of this part of the i.ioc es.-ion. several htinJred car; nill he in the hne. I'olilcrs Are lit rihuted. Ihstrihution f 1 midi'ii four-page folder." explaining th- aeant. will

.mux woi.r. The funeral of Jchn Wolf, 5j years old. 1702 Marine st.. who was killed Monday afternoon by an eastbound Lake Sheire train at the I-er st. crossing, will be held from the residence Thursday. The time of

decorate j M funeral has not been arranged. th.it will j I'ollovvin- short services at the resi

dence, the body will be taken to Osceola where services will be? held In the First M. K. church. He v. liveleen officiating. Hurial will be in Osceola ccineterv.

ALLEGED FORGER IS ARRESTED BY POLICE

f started at the Inter-State fair.;

iiiiv inouanu oi ine posteis win o- ( given to local merehanls to send out i i ,1, ai,., ,.f iiitin

Trieil to I'av. Vortlile-

wtth packages t their eustoiiiers. . Th Northern Indiana Motor euh 1 and th . Oliver hotel vvill be supplie-d ! With the folders to give lo tourists I )anners w ill ! stretehe,! aiToss !

Linciln highway at oliv.- st. and Miami st. Two hundred shields, two feet quate. will lie hung in conspicuous plates throughout the

county. Orr thousand letters

been sent out to former

liecks.

.Ioeph Mayes, who gives a.s his temp(rary residence. Ill W. Jefferson blval.. arrested on a chark'e tf intoxication Monday night is being

-ot the citv.

jsking them to come

back to the hotne oniing. Ttepresentativ es of the foreign so-eje-ties that will take part in the

have i held to answer for forgery charges.

residents: It is known that twice he attempt

ed to pass fradulent checks bit on both occasions failed to raise any money. In the morning after making small purchases of artist's sup-

' Faear.t of the at the Chamber

Nation." will meek j plies of the Frev ermuth art shop he of i'ommerce at i asked that a che.-k on the First Na-

7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. AllMinoal bank signed C M. Kahles be adult singers arc r"iu'-ted to join t accept cd in payment. the large chorus. Thos who take ' Suspicious of the check, which

part in the singing numbers of the pageant are to miii thir names to

Henry P. Lone v. who will paceant.

was for $-J."0, and on the pretext

SUGAR AND TOBACCO EATERS ARE RIVALS

of obtaining some new brushes the

tage the 'clerk took the ( heck to the restau

rant. Finding that it was a forgery he secured a policeman and returned to the store but the man had esca ped . later in the day he attempted to

Plans for the elevation of the Iike Shore tracks through the city teill I.a nr. T.ndinir aureements

n ill 4I Ml f- -

between the ?rand Trank and the

fol-lLake Shore railroads, until a special

I meeting, which will be called Sept.

No definite decision was reached in the meeting today at which were ailed representatives of the railroads, of the street ear line and the board of works. The matter at haml was extensively discussed and then the meeting broke up into committees for the consideration of special problems. Final plans, it is expected, will be presented and approved at the meeting of all the interested parties which will be held in two weeks. In the meantime the railroads will Ve expected to have agreed upon the elevation of the interlocking lines. This is, the crossing of the 7ake Shore and the CJrand Trunk railreads which, at present, is offering special difficulties. It occurs just a few blocks west of Chapin St.. at which point th tracks of the Ivike Shore, according to the requirements of the city must be fully elevated. It is necessary' that the elevation of the tracks start some distance west of the interlocking lines but the exact grade at this point is to be decided. Contracts were opened Tuesday morning for the construction of pipe sewers on the following streets: Calvert. St. Joseph. Push. Milton. Columbia. Carroll. Tecurnseh. and Denton ct.: also for a grade, cnil. and walk on Washington aw. and for a sidewalk on the west side of Kimball av. examination and tabulations of these contracts will be made by f.he city engineer and a full report, presented at the board meeting this evening. Hearings will be held tonight on the pipe sewer on Chestnut st. as well as on the assessment roll for the sewer tax to the property owners of Michigan st.

garden and farm products, coupled

with the handsome prizes offered by ! a number of local tirms has been j

the medium through which the clumsy looking grandstands at the

'eastern end of the fair grounds have

been converted into a veritable bank; I of Mowers and made th most at- !

tractive place on the whole grounds i The agricultural exhibit this year)

surpasses anything that has ever been shown at a St. Joseph county fair, according to John S. Perdner. superintendent. The largest number of entries, the finest lot of entries and the most attractively arranged displays are the factors that make this year's agricultural exhibit the biggest and the best. The floors of the grandstand literally groan under a weight of grains, fruits, potatoes, and Mowers and the tramp of the hundreds of feet viewing the exhibits. The attractiveness rof the display is enhanced not a little by the community center displays. Five community centers entered in competition for the handsome prizes of 1'k $30 anel $2." which have been offered by the fair management. They are: Madison township. Sump-

CITIZENS IN MAKING

Kxaininutioiis Tor Second Papers I'nelcr Way ni Court Hou.e. One hundred and seven foreign born residents of St. Joseph county will receive the papers that make them citizens of the United States of they pass the examination that being given before Judge Funk in circuit court Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning. All of the men have taken out their first papers and if they answer satisfactorily all of the ouestlons asked by an examiner lrom the Chicago office of the naturalization bureau they will be given their second papers. Fifty were to be examined Tuesday and the remainder en Wednesday.

tion Prairie, ('lay and Harris townships. Pertrand social center. Hamilton township anel Clav community

center. The work of judging the awards! in the agricultural exhibits was j beRun Monday morninz tut on ac-J ctmnt of the large number of exhibits entered the work will not bei completed until Tuesday. i

THOUSANDS WITNESS RACING AT FAIR

W. II. Po-irr of 1 Ikliart Ii.

Animal That A I tract .'Mention. W. H. I'ost r of F. Ik hart ba lour

pass a check on the

Citizens' Na-

i -

I "our j t iona I bank for the same amount. ! also signed C. Kahles. He became I nervous wlien asked to tro to th i restaurant and have the check cer

tified and was turned over to the j polit e.

prize winners at the fair w hoc f-a;

are not ( ontiio d to the tia k. John j Kedmond, Mr. Foster's .':1s 1-4 trotter, has an even betti r tecord in'

ating sugar, ae. orlm to A. P Komaiice. Marling at Chicago llaei

Price, the trainer. Frb e .ojvs lump

TWO COUPLES MARRY

REALTY BOARD MEETS C. It. Huff Tells of Working .Morris Plan of loans.

of

The real estate board at its regu- '

lar weekly luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, was addressed by C. K. Huff, who spoke on the "Morris

plan, its functions, what it is sup-1 .

posed to have accomplished, and what it has accomplished." Iater the regular routine business was gone through with. The meeting was presided over by John Hioberd.

sugar for him and Kin Knight, a Pa or. h the hundred pounds. Visitors at th sta'.-lo at the e.:tr me north of the grounds were s .rprix d to s the tliorouh'.'T' eatm-: su-ar from Mr. Fri '- hands ihothat were pas:t:g :h:o -;'h shortlv

Culmination Here.

jar dinne

were i-tr-.v k a! sr-'ht for

'y .! v ev en j

moic un .s :al sr-Tit "or .dv. i siej t

has another pur : t'd. that t htobacr. i.e.- (Iran: " 1 1 f i ter. Loth p.oers. like their . h w J rii-'ht atur dinner. b..t ti.e ..re wi j partial as to tht brand. CKl l .LTY C II AIU.LP ! Thrta month- . n,b 1 the u; irrir.l , life of Irr. t.i ". Matthew and .!; (. Matthew- Tlb-y were b.arrpd Maren separated J'.tie ' . and.

s.; i for diel t re" atmet it. i

se. aired employment as d.ns, five being rejected. The last

five men er-.h.-ted will leae for Fort 1'enjamin Harrison Sunday where they will remain 15 days for the

I usual anti-typhoid treatment and 1 the vaccination for small-pox.

ears old. married i. a w aiter in tho t

Tuesday Mrs. Matthew orce. Xbe ch.ir-'fs . r

Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair

Several years ago Louise and Genevieve Williams left their home in Crand Uapids to g to Chicago.

Th.re thev

waitresses m one of th large !e.ep r -taurants and Tuesday morninc tNv.i romances of that restaurant n.Ie.l in two marriages at the court hoa.-e here.

i. reciev e. H t'. Pa'ph Stamm.

sau. rest., ;r. int. They came to the

art house Monday afternoon and ' att. r a marriage license had been ; t ;.-s.;.d to Them they asked for a I justice of the peace. Justice Lang) if Mishawaka, was called and th j

e. remony was penormeu at me C.'ilM b.oa.-e. Tacsdav morning the newlvwtals

I a-.aii ame to the court house. This time they brought with them Geneview's sister. Louise. and Guss ; Gross.-r. A license was issued to 1 them and Jasti.e Lang aus i ailed to I ...

end tiu- other roinar.ee in marriage.

FIVE MEN JOIN GUARD riftevn Application IloorhctI During the Iat :P Days. The loeal National Guard recruiting statie.n on S. Main st.. received 1 . applications during the past '10

CONCESSION IS CLOSED

Were lining Cigaict to I-mI-. at Fair ir-oiin. Police were forced 10 slop one

j concession Tuesday morning from parsing ut its wares promisco-jsly. j The cit-aret concession at w hich i cigar ts are shot from a shelf was 'passing out the goods to little bos. Sergt. Parnbart brought the man to headquarters nd issued orders against their distribution to little i tots.

,so t p should be

U

t-

-ed t r k e e i

M(,,

a ! eful-

"i r- h.ur soa;-s .u.d

!v. if no a ":i nt

looking Its best.

prepar d shampo...-. e..rit.iin too mu"h alkali Thi dr;s the v'.iln

makes the fiair lntt: ,,nd nuns it

The bevt th'.r.g for st-ady us.. isjvosts just ord:na.r mi I-.r'.ed c.-oanut ultv..

twnun is puie a ml .gteas-l-ss and

.is oeuer iri.ui :v riust xper. scap or atiahi:.: ;--, ,.in C "lie or two t a.-; p. fids

rivi: aisi: ni:i.

of mtoxuation

IS FIRST LOST CHILD

1 ve

came 1

e court Tuesilay t til Nvt re nnc-il $ 1 and !

penalty, j remitted i

m rub

at;.! ..st. n .1 in ri' h.

b -arise th lv . Si mid water and . . . i .

..i'.iii'ia:i' r o

v hih r:r s.x v er' pa rti'!

and x.-ss;ve ul. Th? t. lii-kl and -eiil. und the s, .,'., v,,;t ar;d ) J;r

to matlagv.

.! t :

I bni y

r

I to

1 i i .

a! t hot o :h- !

the ha.!" u ith ' ur;1 I t .ll.i ,ves all ! Will

reath lathe!-'

it eas.i re:?oingj ,

i v e ca ses

i u p ;n the pi

morning, and

Ta.i accci'ted the th- s. tite:u-es nn eore

1. .... t.l Jl

U eue Mia enal-CS. l.tlWani

t . ........ , lL.lt .. .v. ..t ;..

. ..i..ia''T ..ti.i .-a v iiji . i'i hi-

1 1 e. I . . , , ,..)... i .-. ., .. t i

-a .in.' . .i i 'j iMMHi aim 1'uÜ.r it ti.e same charge lord of im. I'.oth cists toe ii WedlU daN.

Little Girl U Ketiirnetl to Her Father h Pdico.

arid

Perr.ice Pudnoi. who live-on P.rlin st.. was tlie first lost child to be found by the police. Pernbe

Wame to the grounds with her fa- ! ther during the morning hours hut i became separate! from him and

was found lV an officer. about 1 oeiock crying bitterly.

or dust, dirt

i r dries b-a - s d-.e and

t-uf

Vo l an get rnu o;l at an pharmacv t

and a few inoni'ir o,

It

o n . s w i ! tiiC fa Hill

.ed ."eo.inut s ! . heap.

supp! eer.N loi months.

MiltlV.M.s DAILY T

i biiMUiiniis

liiimer.se shipment- of new Suits a:r.l Coats arriving d.ulv at The

Klhsworth Siore. Fig City

-tvbs New verk Stvles) at Lib w : t h s low prices. TIIL LLLSWOKTH tfT'Kl-:. Advt.

rii:D si 2. Jos' ph Mea. lööö Fisher st.. was fined including' the costs for assau'.t and battery upon the per-

store i son of William Zombs in city c ourt

Tuesday. The case ag.'inst Alexander Nagy. J21 S. Pine st.. for assault and battery on Kose Totti, will come up fc'ept, la.

good food if nne stays on the grounds all day. The fair association has provided -4 bubbling fountains near the center of the entrance to the park. This is considerable improvement over last year's drinking facilities when pumps were depended upon. lrcIil liiff Ticket Sale. Fair officials predict an advance sale ef tickets between P.O.OOO and 4 0.000. This practically insures an attendance for the week of around 100,000. while if good weather continues, even higher figures are anticipated. The tickets were placed

I on sale, three for $1 and were picked

up promptly. At the c.ates and hereafter the tickets will sell at "0 cents each. Few passes have been issued this year as the fair association did not care to set a precedent which would eventually prove costly and unnecessary. One of the features of today's program, will be the awarding of the prizes in the home and school garden and flower contests. The flowers

i will be placed under the old baseball

grandstand in the booths. which have been prepared there and the prizes will be awarded this afternoon. An inspection of woman's building Monday. revealed thrice the number of exhibits this year compared with a year ago. It has been necessary to place the merchants and manufacturer's exhibits in the dancing pavilion as the woman's building was crowded with exhibits from the one department. It is esti-

j mated that more than J.000 entries

have been made in this department and the-se were in place Monday night while many more were due to

i arriv e this morning.

Stock Inhibit Kcvoril One. Those interested in stock of all kinds will see one ef the largest

exhibitions of this kind ever held i

in this section of the country. The cattle and ntock barns and pens are packed to their capacity while many entries will be turned down because they have arrived late. It was necessary to erect new stalls and additional pens yesterday to care for the entries. There are at least 230 sheep on the grounds, some ef the finest speciments in the country being displayed. In the dr. iff and driving horse departments some exceptionally high class showings are made and strong competition is pre

dicted in tho awarding of prizes. ! There is a good entry of swine, one of the most interesting elepartments I in the stock exhibits. j Hundreds of fowls of all descrip-j tion and kinds are in the poultry i tent which has been erected on the J site of the baseball diamond. All i

day Monday the birds were beir.K uncrated and there was a posub;hty

that there would be a lack of spice ! to accommodate the entries The J

showing is the largest ever made in this rart of the state and there are entries from every section of the country, the liberal prize .offerings

attracting man.' of the most impor- i tant exhibitors. j MervlUuit- Kxhibjt Attractive. j One cf the most attractive departmerits is the merc.iants and inanu-j acturer's exhibits which have been i arranged in the dancing pavilion. f The pavilion has been arranged vvithj booths, all of which are beautifully decorated. Practically every business concern of any onseo,uene e isi entered in this department and each j exhibitors is viewing with the other; in an effort to have the most attrac- j tive display. The competition has j resulted in a mass of colors and j beautiful decorations. i There is a large industrial exhibit, j Farm implements of all kinds mo-( tor ears, buggies, and other manu- ( factured goods are to be found along . Industrial st., where these exhibit! J have been placed.

Automobile lovers are getting their desires fulfilled at the InterState fair this week, uhtre every type of car sold in the city is either on exhibit or bulletined along Automc'bile row, which is located on the site of the old ball park. F.very conceivable type of motor car from the heavy truck to the luxurious sedan is displayed in the exhibiu practically every dealer in the city who could secure exhibition cars are

showing at the fair, makiyg one of

the best automobile ühows the city or county has known. Several tents are occupied by the

motor car exhibitors. The Franklin j Motor Car '. has a display of J Franklin and Saxon carts. In this j

exhibit is a five-passenger, six-cylinder , air-cooled Franklin. In addition there is a six-cylinder Saxon roadster, a six-cylinder, five-passenger touring car, and a two-passenger four-cylinder roadster. The Hinkle Motor Car Co. has a display of Ford cars, inducing a coupelet, rive-pas.senger touring: car, town car or tuxicab, roadster, country sales car, and a chassis. All of the Fords are four-cylinder. Cadillacs Arc Shown. The Cadillac Sales Co. has a display of Cadillacs, Dod'ge and Pee, cars. There is an eight-cylinder, seven-passenger braughrn, a victoria convertible, enclosed Dodge and a Dodge touring car and roadster, lv the Keo display is included a roadster and touring car. L. K. Stark, agent of the Mile hell, has on exhibit a six-cylinder touring car and a seven-passenger sedan. John Nickart has on display a Maxwell touring cabriolet, four-cylinder, live-passenger und a chassis, while Webers garage, agent of the Auburn, a light six, five-passenger and a sixcylinder, seven-passenger. This exhibit is being conducted undr tho auspices of J. H. Peering of Wakarusa and Premen, the general agent for the Auburn. Several cars are being displayed by the Overland South Lend Co., one of the principal exhibits being a clovcrleaf tix. In addition this company has on display a four-cylinder, live-passenger, Willys-Knight, two four-cylinder, Ii ve-pasi enger Overlands, a i,ix-cylindcr. rive-pas senger. Overland, a six-cylinder, seven-passenger Overland, and a four-cylinder, two-passenger roadster. Studcbakor's I)i.plaj. one of the best exhibits in the automobile department is that of tho Studebaker corporation. Included in this exhibit is a six-cylinder, .ieven passenger sedan, a six-cylinder, seven-passenger touring car, a, fourcylinder, seven-passenger touring car, i four-cylinder, three-passenger landlaw, stx-cylinder. three-passenger' roadster which is dressed in

steamboat gray with one-ton stake body combination express

car. four-cylinder. j Frazier & I-i-azier are displaying j Grants. Jeffreys., and White and j Gary truck. One of the features of J this exhibit is the school bus. six-j

cylinder Jeffrey. A s ix-cylinder, live-passenger Grant and a seenpas.sen::er, four-cylinder Jeffrey touring car, and a one and one-half ton. four-cylinder Jeffrey truck. Sam Fngc r is displaying two Priscoes. one a ri c-passengtr. four-cj't-

meter, und the other a ti e-passen-

ger. eightcylinder. The Klkhart Carriage Motor Car Co. is displaying the Flear in five-passenger, fourcylinder touring cars and in fourcylinder roadsters. William Pender is exhibiting the Milburn FJectric. He has on d. splay

two cars along wan the Service j garage exhibit, which includes a four-passenger Scripps-Pooth road- ; ster and a Service truck, one of the? ' samples of the government job be-j ing supplied by the manufacturers. ; Along with this exhibit is the- dl.-- i play of the Delco lighting system by ! Nat Otis. This lighting system is'; largely for farm use. the equipment supplying 00 lights a day for the i farm at a cost of five cents. j

lack of late en-winning

Horse Exhibits To be Judged On Wednesday Judging in the horse department j- not expected to start until Wednesday, according to Asa Matthews, superintendent of the department. There are between 6 0 and 7." horses entered in this department making an excellent showing of some of the best horseflesh which displays at fair?. The horse barns are crowded as many entries arrived late Monday afternoon. It was necessary to stable some of the horses in other

barns on account of the

space brought about by t ries. Paron's prince. prize

Clydesdale, is one of the attractions of the hors-e department. This horse took first in all classes and reserve championship at the world's fair in San Francisco in 1315. Other honors held by Paron's prince include:

First and grand Cleveland fair. 11 15. First and grand

Columbus fair, 1115. First and grand champion jhip, Indiana fair, 1015. First and grand championship. Illinois fair. 11 13. L. C. Felton has a good collection of draft horses which prove one of the big attractions of the department. One of the Interesting groups in the horse department is Van Ltta's Clydesdales from Lima Center, Wis. These fine looking horses have been exhibited at some of the most prominent fairs in the country and the long string of ribbons hung- over their stables, sr.ow that they been prize winners. There are seven horses in this exhibit, among which are Fairview Majesty, The Queen. Honora, Queen of Time and Iady Caliph. Notre Dame university has four beautiful Percherons entered. Through the tails of the sleek, black animals gold and blue ribbons, the Notre Dame colors, have been woven. Erven Snyder of New Pans, Ind., has a good cxhir it of Pelgian horses. Three little colts, which attracted the attention of the children, are included in the exhibit. Jacob Snyder of Klkhart is exhibiting 22 Pelgian horses, among which is a suckling colt, weighing 1,000 pounds and is only three months old. Flora, the 19&0 pound Pelgian mare, which was shown here last year is in this department.

I I MARKET QUOTATIONS

STEEL COMMON HITS HICH Ii

4 MM U, I'KOIM ( I . i'HIi'A..' ; ; ; !;i i : i t: i-ei t , 11'..; t . - r. .i - n f ; .

1

e r

t-. ... .t

i .' 1

Opening Orders For 7,500 v.:Cvo.i.

Shares Show Advance Over Monday's Close.

eXtr.i r.!-.tv i : ; ;s i:. .

r. rsts. -'''? 1 : :: l r 'iii:ii: ir,.

I ' ..- ' .ri- k. z. l"i i: i' fl i l; .

(!.. !'..; 1.: ,

1."..- . L'e . p.'.;1.' k-

Ib- i: t-. ; 1 1- !

n f r

: a 1

M

vin i: i i. ii (d M.vv oi;k. V-i X I.-"..'

It tlie

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International News S -rvi.e; NEW YOPK. Sept.

12. Fnit d

! I .in,'.- I -1 .iv r:i-. ! ;.t ; ! i-.-r . vi.? : I -; I i nie tu, i,, y w i, i. i K.l ! s -, .-: ; ' i . , '. !;i ::' 4 i . .. i . . : i 4

1 N

l'r:

States Steel common acain lifted its . ,". "' .' .-, '" !ps ( ; :; '-'

high mark when '.he stock market opened today. Opening sales were recorded as 7.50 shares-from 1"";'4

championship, championship,

high mark when 'he stock market. it..- M.irk.-t

opened today. Opening sales were f )' i.,., .n . , ..

Sr."-;:':- I ; i 1 1; w 1 4 ', 1 1 i

to 105 against 101 t at the .-lose . busia,, .;, r.ank. r- Li.: .,t '4 yesterday. The demand for the j !Jlt !; " ' btok continued large. . There was a Mood f buying r-1 piti i Kilt; !.if moi h. ders at the opening partly due to j P I r rsp.t i:. ; u p.,. s. u . v ; . the result of the Maine election. Ad-,TI.i; - Sn.u a . n.ü' -r . ! : vances ranging from 1 to 2 p. unts ; V. J g .- f -;";:';;::; were numerous in the le ading i t 7..-: ...n.in. n. m; o.e.; 7 oi : , .- t SUes i -""'I t:it b.ilN. . I ."-; 7 : . .ei.ii...: rr-' e s..,.i .r, ! fat - '. !.',; 7. Vi ; ..if.i. ,:,

mr uriuaow t., v, ...... ; v (M , , ... i.. r.t

brisk, and after the next few mm- v,.,.,

es.i ..us .itj'l s;.fli, rs.

c.i i .1 !v . s. .vf; ii , 1.;

ute it sohl un to 105l-. a Uain Of .aii.l linn .-.il.-. s 1

1 points.

j sm:i:i am. lamps s,,iM

nnirket te.i..y .

OO : IT 1 ';:i.-

i.oxcs si:ll W1I1IAT.

r; ir..- . t i .

$7 - 7 75 : for hin

1 i.-' 7 si t f

' .v., :ir,i 7. mi ; . .,t,; . ..run v, v 1 INI 1 . r i , . ..,.. . - ,.,, 11 '.,

CHICACJO. Sept. 12. Li-piidation ; iiiu;s-' k.-. ', , ji r : '.rk.- '.. by longs in w heat was the f-a t ure ! H -u- h.-.. w li-.-s. si 1 u .:;. : ,,..-,! i 1: t; . and the factor of the day. ThisJI i: selling was persistent, while the ; mk;' r.. ...,, p. .. vt.,-, buving power backed away frm t'ne v " s -"' ; n- .iw u,ie,i. mi n.

1I1LI ftUSt-'U Uli I lllf,. . I- ll'J - 1 ...v.conditions the market closed at

roT t 1 .. im i.i..

I .N 111 S.I.t It s,..,. ,,,.-..

losses of 1 5-8 to 5-Sc with the j ;-s p, : .,Ul,, Vs n.

December future under mst iesure. Corn closed 1 to 2 l-c lower and oats were off 7-S'i 1' . Cash sales here were: Wheat 60.000 bushels; e.rn 7 5.-

OOo bushels and oats ;15."", bush

eli.

Hog products wer

lower with pork the weakest si

the list.

ititv i,(ion nii;k.i. m:v v;k. e,t 11 , t t -r . .!. s.-;i.iy J, ,:,!.! N. .

I r.rni Hi sj;K n m slii'it'v i-.. r 1 1 11 t-t . Ir-s -LT -!? v !,ri:i i :i

lebi crs r.jnut'-'i .-tu i 1 tix- tr.i.'i-.

re 1. U2 .1 South Bend MarhcU w eakest spot of

NFAV YOKIv STKKS.

lllteno.tional News Service

Q PICK A DVANCI IM I INT. Fond mother of absent Guardsman I knew- Jack would distinguish himself with tho regiment, and he has! The neighbor who has dropped in Ah! on guard on the border, isn't he? Fond mother Petter than that! Why, his letter says he's right in the guardhouse itself! Judge.

wire wheels. a truck, and a and passenger

THE SlLVFJt LINTNC. The pessimist was suffering from rheumatism. "E'ery bone in my body aches,'' he complained bitterly. "That's all right." said the optimist cheerfully. "You ought to bo glad that you are not a shad." Indies' Home Journal.

HlCAtJO e.KAIN AND lKO VISION'.

CHICACH . Sept. VI.-

MIPILIN(;s Sellinir. M li ur t

24r;j i llnl'l'lAt VVA'Aj -S. liii g. $1 so r--u 1 . cwt.

7: 1

;Ll"rnN -Scllirsg. Jl 50 re-r t SC'UATCII l'IJbl - llii.c. s-jo) rf

'l ' . ; rv t

( IliCK PLi;i- Selling. ?2L'a;.5o in cwt.

;t ; ;; 1 5 n

7s1 7

.111 's . 50'

. i:;i I

. .-,t -.. . i 2 . 21 U . 1 7 i'. . t.l- . 12 t

m;ki. C orrertr! Daily !. Wtw-nrr Uro , Sr4 Mnrf, lit I.. Whuk- M) TIMOTHY ;?:.75 for 1-u i:i:p riai:i: $1 im r.-r en w in 11: 1 la v .; 00 i n. A I. SKIM: Spi .-iii.l .1J j,.-;- i.-i. A I. FALKA -yi:;(K) j.er .. swi:i-;t iav i;i.- - (- - 1. 11. W I'PA.s-(10 j,.r bu. SilV PLANS U( ir,j;.o ,.r t.u. r.i.n: ;i:.ss :,u j.. r 1 1 1 Mihi PLAS .'.5o p.-r t u .MII.I.1:T-$175 1.. r tui. ii:iiMAN Mii.i.irr .175 ... r i n. .1 APANl.Si; mii.i.i:t $1 7". 1- r t u pr.N(;Ai:iAN milllt -.;m .! t u LTFII Sl' :.o per bu MA.MMi 'M I CLuVLK jp, p.-r t.u.

1.1 i: TOt K. ( rrrrt.-.l I hi ly by Major Hn., . !.cun s . Mi-auw Hka.) HliAVV l-'AT STrr.KS-i ;ur O. p.-. .,., VT1"-; luiine. p-'..s,-

IpMiS -lie'. 120 it.s.. $71: li r. 1 ; 1

I s.7." ; V. it,s and ,ei-. f ; 75.

LAMPS Live, si ,r,, p,,. Sil LLP Live. 5,'uG. -.

I "

tmetiirig High Low Close U HLAT Sept. ire" .'.0.-rj VSi UtO-'. I.W-s Ptv. 15.;1. 61 11', 150--S 151 152' M.-iv lrjtfnKj 1:4 i.-.I'k löl'fn OULN - Sept. SijOh v; S."i4 Sw"t; J"e-. T-'-xOr'. 7-2, 71 4 .May 10:(i '2 75:ii Hifo'. 71TW OATS- ' . Spt. 4.". 4.'. 441, 14 ' lec. 47"v 47Ts t'7 71! Mav 5U:s .'ilT 5u s 1 POKK I S.-pt. 27. so -J7.S2 27 so 27. so .-t. l:;.7o ;i;.75 'ji;.5 2U5 Pe.-. 2:1.75 2:;.77 s:. 2r.e.5 .Inn. u:;.5.". 2:;5o 2:;.. "Vi i.i;iSept. 14 2-2.'rJ'20 14.22 11.10 U.M ; IM. 14 15 14.17 14.05 14 a-, j Pee. 1:: so !.-:..s." i:;..2 i;.rj .Ian. i :.72'70 ;:;.72 F..45 i.;.47 ! UUiS j Sept. 14 40 14.40 1.:ul 1 4.:.( ' t. 1 .W 14 .02 I.V.c, i:;.tc. Jan. 12. 07 W J2 1 2. 1 .7 1 2.54 1 2 5 !

LETTERS FROM NEUTRAL NATION ARE OPENED Iar Olhcial Censorship Sticker of the Pritish (ioeriiiiieiit. SAX FIIANHMSCO. Sept. 1 '. C)tMcers of the isa 11 Fninri.M-u ehamber of commerce were highly indignant toIay when they re.-eived letters from the neutral port of .'heribon, Java, which had been torn open, apparently gone through carefully, and then fixed up again with the official censorship sticker cf the Pritish irovernment. The letters were requests for commercial information, and indignant business men her declnre there is little doubt but that the desire! information is now in tlie hands of Pritish merchants. Frequently letters traveling between San Francisco and Shanghai, also a neutral port, have b-en held t;p and opem d at sc;:. Protests have been made to the state lepartment at Washington, but so far there has I een not even an asknow ledement of their receipt Cjffuials ef the eharnber of comrnerce s.u.l today they would forward th- mutilated envelopes to Washington to substantiate their i l.iim-1 that IJriti.-h tra.ie interests are ffagrantly violating at will th supposed cantity -of Cnited State mails.

TOI.KIK ASII Git A IN. TLi:pi, ).. sejt. 12. VIA isi; : VUI:aT-Cji1i ji ml Sept.. 1. !. . .51..s: May. 51 CI.

COItV-Sci.f and r.-ish sTl.

IT.,

May. ..e.

ind Sept..

t7c:

I -. Pee..

MAI'S C.iv),

r.' t : Aiu v. 1 KVK-No. 2. $1.24. j FIOVLIl SLLP Prime. . ..i and 0.4 . I !..: I-..-. and .March, y 4o: April.! ALSIKL Prime, etish and Sept.. W 7V j i).-t.. Iec. $;.vo. TIMOTUV I'rlni". t ish. Mar- li. 1 Sent. ;!D1 tt.. 2."L'. ; CIIIC.i MVK STO K. ( FNIÖN STOCK VAKPS. 111.. Sept. 12 --H.m;s Keeipts. inc.'); market stre.ng. P- higher; mlxel and butchers. f:.T,rii , 11. tr..l he-ivy. i'.J'4toi l 10 ; r.niirli' li-avv. $U iir,i'.o: ligut. snuooiM.'r. . pigs.' C TWnU.U); In lk. .lo Ooif p so. 'ATTLK l:e-ei'.t.. " ooo ; tn.irket lo.lower; beeves. M lOf 11 "20 ; cows ;.nd heifer. .-''..!i(j0.2O: to kers ;ind feeders. $ I.5oVt 7.45: cilvt-s. ?s ."UK, 12.7." ' SHI:kP luC'-eipts. 15.o: in irkr t ! ete:ilr. !" higher- native jind weitrti. ! s.Üij'ijv:: lambs. 7 7."i 11.40. ; ( HI(.(,0 i ,ILIN. ' rmrA;o. Sej.r. 12 WHILVT -No. 2 red. . 1 ..VI i . rti l .4 : N.. :j red. 1.47fr; 1 ..Vi : No 2 har.i winter, j JL.V.i;.: Nu 5 liard winter. $1 s':'i l.V.i, N'.-.. 4 ne.Tt.iern spring. s-'l.M''t ' 1Z4-V. CMJLN'-.Vo 2 wliow. si;.-; .. ?. jfll.tw. 4'r.: N 4 Vfh..w. M-Vi . : H2--j: N. 2 white. j.4c; No ?. white, t s."- (i : No 4 white. slüj 2i4 : No. . 2 mixed. NVvrr : No mixed, ',f-1 vi!...-- o 4 lfdved. M di 2 ' ... . OATS-No. 2 wtite. 4.". fa u..-: N" . . :; ' rntxe.l, 4';1'-: No. 3 while. 44 4-V ; N'o i I white. 44 l-j-: ftarnlard, 4.5''a1ic. ,

, gi:.in a n i l i:i:i.

l orrer led llailv ly . It. Sttrr. Marl Mills, llvilrauii- vA Will: T- p;n in-, ,. p,.r ., A I'S -lVi vlns- i - w,.,:inc i r . i

NKW YOHK, Sept. 12. losing; coK.N -Paying v'k ; s.lbng ''. p,r bu.

prices on the stock exchange today .n- rj..,

were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfl American Agricultural American Peet Sugar American Can Co American Car ami Foundry American Coal Products ... American Cotton Oil American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Pehnery .. American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Paldwin locomotive Paltimore and Ohio Pethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacitic Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron ... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Erie Krie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Fo Great Northern pfd (Jreat Northern ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interhoro. pfd. 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 New York Central New York. N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western N. Y.. Ontario and Western. PennsvjAü nia People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Pay Consolidated Reading N Republic Iron and Steel . .

Renublio Iron and Steel. Prfd. 114-2

Pock Island Sloss Sheffield

. .'"," 4

. i ", ! i-oi i.ti: and mi;ais.

. St1- j (Corrt-e teI Paily liy .l.niini. . Mirket,

... ! izn l.. .irirrrson im.l. I POL'LTKY-l'iiving. li'. p. ; s . -IT1 j f;21e. -, J a VPAL Paving. lPul'.r, s. ;,,

17ll2 !" iii:i:r-i:.:,st. 25 . .. . . ... . . .

.-. tc-rn.'ii c. -j.-c ; sit p.iij, i, -. 7- I HAM - in-r. P.'.-. IPP, I L.i:i.-S.--Ilintr.J,s.-1 . 4 2 xk I riidt I si ON 1 0l7 i Crrcct. Hail.v l.y I . V Mm i l-r. ?ll .....

I i.. .jeierin iuki.i

11.111 iirsii. j, . -1 sc .-.' 1 ; s. 1 1 1, K-

1.

li'.g 12;

15! per.

61 1

1 ' t j no. jn-r !..; I..ui.us. p. - . i-,- . 71 L, j Selling. 5i,- p. ;- .In;' ; .J iti.ii:.:. Jc p. f

1 1;

4 l't

; jn ; seimig. i"'f.j per .;..z. . A:-f . . ptvJ liip. si'Vjl.öo i'.-r bu.: ;ili.. :",'i.".u j. t s ; peck. . I vi:;i;tai:i. i. - ".,!, :t;... pm:,g. :y 1 selling. per ... ; I'. t.ii...- p..;. iu. i '

! f'i2.oo;.. r On . s.-:ilii. ...i- p... K

151 l l bl: AM) i;;i; ( . ,1 tr; I. t! r, ! l'iiving. 2o.;,ii.-; s. Kii.g. L''i'A' : ':. , i.i

' -H l.g;

' i

st ri- Uy f;. .. j-.-i n.,-. , ..ti,

'4.2 lorreteeI Ilail by th-. I .ii . ,...) t, ;"s ! Poultry ;n J ,. Murkd,

' Wl ricCt- f , I. .. ..iw-l . 1

. 1 4 l-j 2.-,.- p. ; tieijt. ; pi- !,. ;. . 7,7 1., . J.er-h. ll!.-. r.iin.l !! ,s. ! : - ' loit, Lille, ",' ., ; t;.i i ijt " ' I'ro.'j l.:;:;ii. ;)"-H. 17: r . . 1 .'. s..lii)..n. pi;, ; , i, 2 1 I'roli unit, r üiight ilr.s. ! Ii-L. h- '.,.; Irtan ju;..l Lake iiit.- t:,!: --s,.

. 1 o 1 1 . Iii;, k Id. in.' el l.rin.J -.. 5- . : lb ; Mle.ke.l . i; ,; ., - j . J -'i.'Ae.l e Jt. l. ,

v . . . fe : :j 25 , , . -; t... .- . . iiin ;

;. , j ' t . 0

.110

1 :

2o:;- .

, 1 1 . s :

1 f 1 1 1 ;

Experiments by German scie ntists j have proved that t ightemn; a man's I

I belt lessens li-nser. -

Helmets fr av i,lm have i..en invented with wireless, receiving, telephones i-iiit into the tar flaps.

! IMHWAI'OUS I.I VF. M(l( K. I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Sept. 12 -IP GS ! - IiM-eift.s. ;.."iOO; ntrWct Ktron; l-t Ihre. sn.:;o: l.eavies. .1 1 amx,j i :x ; pic..-.

?.ojvrI tmik of S.liei, Hi 2iy. 1 ill. 25. 4'ATTLK Ke-e-fipts. 1.200: " market pk; .tu. je, iir-.vv t-ers. Ss.7r,r,T p .""t : ÜJIit teers ytV'2Si i4. 5o; tieifer. SJ,t'a K.'i): com . J.5 2-51; 7 00 ; bu!li. JL5TV, 7 oo ; .ilv4 $4.ote.i U Ta siii:i:p ani i.ahus--i;.. ,-i:.ts 75 ;

tiij.rkt't -trong; riniC "h. IüUit'9. i'f C wl 1 LjOj-

Southern Partie Southern Railway Southern Partway. Prfd S'tudebaker Studebaker V Tenn. Copper Texas Co. Third Avenue U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Utah Copper Virginia Carolina CTiemiiai.. Western Union Wsetinghouse Electric American Zin Putte and Superior International Nickel Industrial Alcohol Ker.nicott Marine Marine. Prfd

KAvr m l Ai.o i.ivi: tim k.

LAST IUITAI.O. N. V. ,'.. 12 i'.Vri'I.K i:.-.-eij,t. 1.2."- h.'ü.l : n.-.rk.-t j ?Iow: prime st--r-. .Vr I0..-1 ; ;.nt--Ler , .... .1. .. . -J.l. . -". I

i'Al.VKS ii.-i.I . t.-i : iu.irk-t Uitive; mil tr. L"l-e 4 'l 1 '".." " SIIPLT ANP LAMPS-lbi; d". 2J-J" l.en.l: market active; cli .i.- l?nN-. $11. Vi i 11.75: i 'iil t. f.iir. f7 fi 11 : -.irling. Js OoA; ;.", ; sii'-ej'. ? s 25 U(m;s d:-c-ipt. i.v: iia r k-t '' :iizii-r; Yorkers ."-6; 11 2". . l-i---s'.1 2-"'r .vr mixd. 1 l."V.i 1 1 pi: Nmvv

M1.4o',ll V; rmi;!,., $'.'2.. ' i " . M

IIA Y. T K AND I 11.11

e,)'s (( orre teil Daily by !. rly M.brr

J lour an, I m ( .., s Mif l.ivun . t

l''a H.W l'iiying. -, ;!-. ?iij':", ;S , Ti;.V- P.u:;:. r b.u. . .

; p.-r t n . t.r ..t- j,.-r ! h . . ATS p.t ii.r k . . r . : ... -

4 , i;:g. ."-).- p. r tu

f,f. OliN Pa.vii.g. o.- pr t.u ; . p. r i.ij. ' ' " I."V i;i: si.pp c , i , . 12-: ; $lo j.er b.j. 'rfli. ..-. .. . ..

, a 1 Ol'll II 1 i.l.l. l uTJ C. ii J.r-r t.li :

rbi.'itf. .': .".O p.-r !. .. ALI ALFA sbKIl (-,: r.::,r, i rrr.ur.i-

. 1 J2 , St-iiiijg. .!:; p r bu.

TII.I.IIH ND mnr.

t.)

I f ' m . ..I tl.ll. - . C - .

C 1 , " w 1 n .tU ' . . n . l.i;ipniAD, III

, N . M ai n

42 j TA J LOW- l: 2

t,t,l.; I I. f'4-"-: " 2 2it 4--. - : we m r. 2.".'-j .w. p. r p. -12 IUI!. S n, N ... :, l j 1 :". i; 1 1' '.i2.v h & 1 4 4' "

117 ; 121;

r ;. ; I. N ".

a..! k:n

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MnnlT N-w Ter". ! W F. xr ba-o g N'rw Yrk Cotton larliAOff. -r OMM7: C otton Mr r..inze, hienci Stork t'-X r -ii.n g, ( hi.aco rtoanl f TrAf mji t Indunt lVrii.-r itwiiktion. Ilirr 1'ritate VlrM t All MarLeU. PHO.Vls Pll 90.r,:l: Horn 2ii:s.;oih.