South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1916 — Page 4

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-ihm i in nuM i. i;ni.;, M-.ri'iiiu-.i: 11, ltiin. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3 6 x -I

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i i

HD COMMITTEE

r im

uy Ii I ill uu yuiiiiiii

iwu i k. Willi

DE A THS

Hope to Have Highway Ready For Traffic To Help Contractor. .

joii.N .s. N.ri:.

; John S. N.ice, f,f, years old, resnlI Ir.v: three milfs east of Scjth Rend.

died liif Wednesiav nisht ftllowinK I

I a complication of diseases. He is I .urvived by hi- wife, Clara, two

I daughters. Mrs. James Ociell of ' Chalmers, Ind., Mr.. MPchel of ( I'.rookston. and two yon., I eil and i Roy. both living at ho.ne. Two sisi ters, Mrs. i:ila Peach of Peoria. 111.. ' and Mrs. llarv-y Pine of Hoopston.

111., aNo survive him.

MEN CONFESS TO

Chamber

representative- of the; f rommf'rcf will inspect'

tr. work thai i limine ilon" on 1 jn- j 'oln highway several mil wt of the city Friday rooming to elcter-j min' whit can ho done to help the ontrafttrs tet the ri nl completed)

this ; '. A rn'-tiru' of a ornmitte composed of t . II. Stephe nson.

halrrnan, I Id car Franff, I'. A. j Pryan. ('.. V. Ringham. C. A. Polph.!

P. Lfc Kuhns, J. U. Oliur, C. C. Pinch and William Happ was held Thursday morning and it was de UJel to have at le.it one man on the road every dcy to not- the pros' -res.-j of the work. Agitation to have the road rumpletrd this fall was started Monday

w hf n a ee-rnni ittee from the Chain-! "he r of Commerce appeared before I Die ounty commissioners t rind out j why the work was la ink' delaved j The contractors who are bi.ildint; the; highway, Jake Aekerman and Ar-j

lantie Runyan. wer cnlb-d before the ( nmmissinnfrs and the committee Wednelay morning. At that time thfy r:ivc the lack of men. unaveddable accpD-nts and their inability to net "od gravel as the re.tsor.s for not r.avint: the work done. According to thf ('hamlK-r of Commerce in .vstiatim,' committee, only two miles of thf road h:is been

completed this Miinmer, while last year ihn confr.K Inr. put in si mile s. Py laying 7,7' f e t of concrete peri .;ay ihf work can b jinish-i in si i W(iik.', it wa said. I Resolutions on the death of Mvroni

K.UTsi sTi:iiirs KapiiM Stephes, ."7 years old. f)f 1 I'.aker st., flif-d ai (.:7, f'cIo( k Wednesday niht. Me had been in this country only three years, rom-in-from Austria-IIunuary. He is survie(j l.y his wife, Elizabeth, and one a!i2:hter, .Julia. The funeral will held Friday morning at ft o'clock from .St. Peter's church. Father Horvath dfieiatini;. Iiurial will be in Cedar drove cemetery.

MAKING 'MONEY'

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From IW-oortL of .Indiana TH1 and Loan Co.

IJenJamin F. Dunn to Whilem.ne Melt. Henjamin Helt and Lydia Helt. 1'it 1ft Klimrel's subd. of O. K "D" in Klinel's Michigan av. addition.

CORBY TIES II SHOT AT HUGHES

Says Nominee Amazes With Public Reconciliation With Boss Hendricks.

AUSTRIAN MINISTER REPLIES TO CRITICS r.ntcnte slmwed Wcaknos ly Infdin Itoiimania Into War.

Ii, i ; MARKET QUOTATIONS , I Ll - !

ruiiutj Hnuil iwu di rciii . Ti,

Grounds Outfit is Found in Home.

AUTO PARADE TO

BE BIG FEATURE

Farmers Who Own Machines Expected to Take Part in Centennial.

tbbaes, carrots. sheaves wheat and shocks of corn may

seen parading' the streets during the centennial celebration Oct. 4, in the section of the automobile parade devoted to farmer automobilists. A prize will 1 offered for th" automobile that presents the best leco-

Campl'Cll, fishier of th South 'iid j rations done in products of the farm.

ditd this week, (The only restrictions placed art: that rmetii-K at the! the display must be put on by a St.

Chamber of Commerce Thursday i Joseph county farmer and that it mornintr. Members of the resolu-i contain nott.inir but farm rroducts, tions committee were: i. C. Step-j Schuyler J .ebekah hdt;e. Xo. P. ft, hnso.i. F. A. F.ryan. I.. F. Hardy. I I. . . 1'.. will mark the South Samuel park r and CleorK0 H Whee- j i;end home d the late Vice I'res't

National bank, who were adopted at a

lock

FOUR LOCAL WOMEN SHARE IN AWARDS

iVcautilul Fainted China Torrn In-in-tin Iliitit at I 'air (iroumls.

.4-hu Ier Colfax, at the corner of ' Colfax av. and Taylor st., wiih a

httimr tablet. The dedicatory

j rises are Xo be held Wednesday. Oct. ; 1. at '.I o'clock, as a part of the cen1 tennial program.

Confronted with the evidence of their crime, Oscar F. Culler. 207 W. Sixth st. and Iloscoe Fisher. 112 K. Sixth st.. both of Mishawaka. confessed having1 made counterfeit money and of passing it at Sprinpbrook park Wednesday ever.ing. After experimenting for several

months and working on hundreds of i

of the month for an attempt to pass

the spurious coins. Informed by ' concession operators that they had

accepted counterfeit money Patrolmen Tholander and Chesar followed the men and arrested them with 30 of the dollars on their persons. Police Final Outfit. Thirty of tho dollars were found upon the person of Culler, while Fisher had one lone coin stuck away in the upper outside pocket of his coat. When the men were searched at police headquarters at the fair, no money was found upon Fisher but the lone coin was brought to light when he was given a more thorough "frisking" at the central station by Patrolman Tholander. In the pocketbook taken from Fisher was found the original dollar from which the spurious coins had been made. It was dated lft"2. Fighteen of the 30 pieces of money taken from Culler bore the date, 1902. while the other 12 were stamped lft 00. Culler Tr'fs To i:-iip. Culler made a desperate Mtempt to escape while he was being booked at the fair police tent. Watching his chance he made a dive for the rear of the tent, the flap of which had been left unhooked. He crashed into a bulky obstacle outside the tent and his llisrht was halted. When he saw Culler start to leave Srft F:i rn h: rt in rh:rr of th

lau in auu.uci ic ii tir- 4.. er him and nabbed him just as hegot away from the tent. Fisher is

, reported to have made a mild ef-

Iillard A. Tice and wife to Au-

I gust Zillmer and w ife, lot Kft Wenj ger's sixtli addition, J::.000. ) The Mishawaka Trust ;- Savings I Co.. to August If. Herzog, parts of J lots 3 and 37. Strong's second addition to Mishawaka, Jl. I Ferdinand C. Raff to Frank Xeisz. I nart of lot .".0. Oliver's firsf Addition

f)f be

INTERLUDE STAFF IS SELECTED BY VOTE

of A pMii)t:iunt.s

.Made at High Seliool.

A bronze tablet, about IS by - fort to set awav from Tholanderi

Mis?- Freida Hershenow, " W. W. Napper. Mrs. Fernard ai:;!druni and M;ss Marie Place of South Fend are heav exniitors f

inches, containing the chief facts oncerning Mr. Colfax will be buried in the concrete pavement in front of the property where for many ears he had lived. It will mention umoni; other things that he wan the founder of the Kebekah decree f Odd Fellowship and him

self a prominent member of the

in tow, while headquarters

he at

was the

china r ::.it.,r ' r the art depart

ment of the Woman's building. Allu- - Fv-,. v,... rc. -.na i.!m4. T-iV.. i 'iid-i' James l. HarMoii of Flk-

i ha it will deliver the principal ad-

who hail him being led to

fair grounds. Officers Trail Men. Tholander and Chesar were tcld by a concession operator at the park, that these men had passed him a counterfeit dollar. The two officers followed the men until they got near the bridge leading to the main en-

Ions asaini-t hea competition in

revpral classes. Among other t hint's Mi-s llrr.-he-now is exhibiting a beautiful t.L set and a dresser set which has taken a blue ribbon. A handsome vase deci rated with a on.entonal design in pine trees, e"cated by Mrs. Fnglenriiiii. !.-- taken a blue ritd on. and

Mrs. tapper rs won. among

.ral other premium, a red ribbon I on a beautiful jardiniere. : In the amateur class Mi. Mari, Place of South lbnd i the Iieaiestj t-xhibitor. and Iht work bears nu- j tnerous ribbn-s. Seeral pupils of i Mi Hershenow and of Miss Clara j Schäfer are also exhibitors. In the! amateur department the numh'.r of e ntries ex c ds l"a. and in the profesisnnal. !""-'. SMALL BOY IS MISSING

dress at the dedication of ihe tablet

The ceremony will be one of a series j

that will take place during the cel

ebration fr the purpose of marking the spots ri'-h in Indiana history. J

Motorists of this vicinity, of all Indiana, and of the bordering states will be invited bv the Northern In-

wi,.. ...-..a v...

I I) lien s i iipucu i'. in.- uuiiri., v. ni-

ler denied knowing anything of any . r .... i . 1

i t ounu'i U'li mone . . oesar u.Ktu ! him if he would consent to be

searched and received a negative

the patrol

The appointment of members of the Interlude staff, the South Pend high school paper, were made by Prin. J. S. McCowan at an assembly held Wednesday. The staff is composed of the following students: Editor-in-chief. Frank Kelly; assistant editor, Frances .alinger; business manager of school affairs. Richard White; assistant business manager, Dorothea Keegan; business manager of outside interests, Harlow Iappineott; assistant business manager, Aldon Kinney; circulator, Vernon Smith; assistant circulators, Donald Pimm and Edgar Rennoe; exchange editor, Leah Zuver; literary editor, Margaret Harris; jokes editor, Charles Keller; cartoons. James Kise; class notes, Ethel Phelan; class reporters, senior, Agatha Clarke; junior, Raymond ' Neff; sophomore, Jeanette Ridenour; freshman, (.won Lyold and Arnold Alexander; alumni notes. Fred Martin; organization, Ixiu Pruggner; departments, EdwajTd Morse; boys' athletics, Edwird O'Donnel!; girls' athletics. dsie Lippineott. The clubs and different departments of the school will have reporters whose names will be announced at a later dale. The staff, this year, was chosen by a popular vote of the students, and the names then passed upon by a loard of seven teachers, with Miss Dora Keller, head of the English department, as head of the board. The Interlude will be published monthly this year, the magazine being written entirely by the student body, the choice of material accepted being under the superision of Miss Keller. The tirst issue will apepar late in October.

N't-ws-Tina-i Special Sf-rvi.e: J NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Painbridge Colby, leader of the progres- j sive movement in New York and the j 4

man who made the speeches nominating Roosevelt at both national progressive conventions, issued the following statement Wednesday night : "Charles Evans Hughes has made

it clear since his return to NewYork that he has cast his lot with i the reactionary elements of the republican party, utterly regardless of j the opinions r sensibilities of pro- J gressives and independents. Anti- j machine republicans have observed' with amazement that Mr. Hughes' ! tirst political act upen his return to !

his home state was .o to efrect a public reconciliation with Francis Hendricks of Syracuse, the venerable old guard boss of the interior of the state. The long time feud existing between Mr. Hughes and "Ross" Hendrick? was not only ended, but its termination was conspiciously celebrated bv a public love-

feast which has been heralded wide and far by the standpat republicans)

as indicative of their complete and !irm control of the Hughes presidential campaign." The New York Tribune, which is supporting Mr. Hughes, features this incident as the most important event of Candidate Hughes' present New York trip. "If Candidate Hughes," says the Tribune, "spilled the leans in California by his studied slight to (lov. Johnson and the latter'. progressive followers, he may be regarded as having 'upset the applecart' in NewYork by his public and cordial recognition of 'Ross' Hendricks. It is suggested that Mr. Hughes has not yet visited Albany, where 'Ross Harnes reigns, or other sections of

the state dominated by the old guard i bosses. Rut that, when he does, j

similar reconciliations and 'lovefeasts' will be the order."

International News Service: VIENNA. Sept. U. (via Perlin) Criticism of the goernment resulting from the participation of Koumania in the wr on the side of the entente was answered defiantly today by Raron Eurian. Austro-Hun-garian minister of foreign affairs. "I would welcome an investigation of the Roumanian situation." was the answer he made to his critics. The baron declared that the central powers woJld have been humiliated if they had offered territorial concessions in order to hold Roumania's friendship.

HID IS BRISK FOR INDUSTRIALS

Reading Attracts Attention When It Reaches New High Mark.

toi.?'Io ( sii ;niv. 1 1 T.i:i m i. sm. 1 1 '!. er

w in: t -- u. l . Pec . Ml . fl

i ltd .

Mo, 7Po i ats - r.is: .ii, l s. , l; VF V. - l J 'i.ovi:u m:i:i -rri:n.. , ??:"; IW. ar.d Mnr h. f 4.; A Al.SlKl: - Prirv.e. rt.. v,..,. T. 7.". ; Ho . ?:... 1 I. M I II V Prinv. cWi .v J.'-"i; S. it. ::i1 -t-. "..".': 1

!...: t IT-

NEW YORK. Sept. 14. There

was a brisk demand for trials at the opening of

nur ;o mom ci 'RICA;, sej.t. it r.r-rrru- kvir.. ir.Trt tat" ; n -ui.ery etr:i. extra tirst. .".1 : tr t. l'tS Ker.Mj.r. 4 - : .-r.!;r. r. ffrsts. ".T1 ; rrifv J1 : x t r a - rs.'.rlls' rt,vk. 1.".' ' iu, .lirt,.s. I-..-

the Industhe stock

ciirrsi:-

l';t

'I tielieve that the entente has (market today with subsianti.il gair.:

show n weakness rather than strength by involving Roumania in the war," he continued. "If the enemy powe rs had been strong they would not have thought the assistance of Roumania necessary. Roumania will be quickly dealt with after it has been crushued."

CAPTAINS ARE ACCUSED Lost 51 iovonnncnt Mules When Ioing Ronler Duty.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. The war department today ordere! Maj. Gen.'Rarry. conimanler of the central department of Chicago, to stud Capts. J. II. Wilrath and Fred W. Raas, quartermasters of the first and second Illinois infantry, back to Fort Sam Houston to face charges that they had lost 7, government horses and mules when doing border duty.

recorded in many of this group.

Reading attract i attention, with an advance of 1 to 11:. 1-4. aj new high mark from which it react-j ed to 111', followed bv a rally to 11

T-rviii. I.

: Civ: voting Ann-il ,i.

. LV .r; l.rl. k. 2.. , ijYi: piiPI.TIIY Turk..v. :

rrs, 1 7 1 : sprlngor. i ;r.'' fr. l.'V .fir 14-. ; g .. lo.all': C'1."c.

1 Ml;

lU.'k-

I'i-TATi)i:S lb-. . I;t. .. . .us 8iit nn.1 hio. il 2." -i 1

Crucible Steel was

moi:v NI

intluenced i NEW YiUIk. Sept.

. I tri ti-ior f t

,v the i.l.Hraion of r - !ii,t"',Kr -Vn lials "f a story that I.etnlenem 3 j.er rrTlt . j",4 ,,rr , . n!. tecl was seeking control, although , Tina m.ry iv.u firtn

nial

Steel was seeking control, although . Tina m.ry iv.u firtn

.i, uir.tr a with I Kite were: - i,.it.

us aavance. opening s.ms ,,l uhi-

stock were from to :' l- and in the next few minutes the prite ranged from !:: to i, against M.1 at the close yesterday. Industrial Alcohol gained J points to lj:) 1-1.

14 .ill ni. ::

N.-w nr' Sf ' W V"

t ; 1...

"l ;

CANT KI-1fi. futcrnational News Servire: MACON, (la., Sept. 14. No more national guard otlicers will be permitted to resign for business reasons, according to instructions received at ('ami Harris, from the war department.

CROWD OF 30,000 PEOPLE ON GROUNDS

PI .AY riUiVKNTKD. International New Servi,: FRANK EICK, Ind.. Sept. 14. Play in the woman's championship tournament of the Central States Coif association was preented todav bv rain.

WHEAT PllICi; IHVX. International New s !;'. -vi. : CHICACO. Sept. 1 4. Pn amid.rs in the wheat market were forced out of their positions today, and made to take s'ere losses. The

September c old from 1.'- down to ;

llGU up to 1 4 S at the close showing a net loss of l'xi lHcember was J 1 2 c below the close last night. May showed the same loss as well as September. The principal cause of the big break in wheat was a report from Euenos Ayres that a large number of vessels have arrived there, that the freight rate has declined and that Argentine wheat can now be laid down in the markets of the old

vorld at a price somewhat below 1

that of wheat grown h- tho Fnited Stat s.

t .

: 4 T'vntli.

per (vnt . inorTJis. . . 1 r

U Hientn.. per i V.',. The mnrket for Prirr Mr.

1 Pnper w.i n;ir"ow In I.oiul.in.

i all j!io!:ty In London tMy per -rnf. Sterlitiir r.v,!ir.Ti'.1 was t-dT hu!neii In l'.nk r .it t T": d( mnnd : $1 TP fr ii-lav biiX $I.V- for W-.'.ay blK.

Mit

üit ;! 1

.. ir

DRY r.OOIi MMild.T. NTAV YORK. Sept. 1'. Vu,n wre iu!ter to.lHy. prices !eii z cen r It firm. Yarn re very .inn an t wot.! rd yarr.s gor.f rally so. plnr.r. 'e'lirir business n 'niieiiit,ri-e of lat'-T

i n sre. M 1 K .

l;;rg orders more active.

r vtv t r;n. :..o. in mill hand. l.a.Jobbers did a Hri:- 1

1 1 . 1

sroT (oi rri: n 11 t. xi:v yoke, s.pv r: d.n. l'ilet: Ufa No 7. ". Santas '.

(CONTIXFEI) FROM PACJE ONE)

SNEAK THIEVES BUSY

Kobberic at Tv0 Homes Are ixjrted 10 Hie Police.

answer. According to

man'. crow i

Some time between noon and o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the residence of Floyd C. Moler at 30! V. Easalle av., was entered and the

Mory. Culler turned to the j house thoroughly ransacked. Three

1 and said "Make this guy let

t;f- OKI IL I .(11 -l Uli l'l lim HU III" Vllibon i tennial. They will be furnished with t maps of short trips over the best

riais m tne county wnicn win oring them to all of the most interesting ' p o s .

ELKHART YOUTH IS FINED FOR SPEEDING

corgi

I Tail, Jr., Enter Plea .ui!t Throimh An Attorney.

P liM-l He Ha Started Rack to Mi, l'oniier Home.

P.r 1 M.Henry. lr. S. Muhian! st.. reporti 1 to the pIii the los? ! of his small son. Fiod Though 110, initie ,i '-in 1 the f.itber. he thought that the l.jd hud started to walk f'-r hs Id hom at I toe bst er, Ind. He i dest ribed as snial' and hht on; plexioned. When h- left) home he was lad in a il ie sweater; and short pant.

Ccurc Pratt, jr.. alias "Jimmie , li. at.'" son of a wealthy Elkhart manufacturer, did not appear in po- ! lice court Thursday nminincr in

answer to the charge of exceeding 1 ju.

me go. . Roth men were nervous and trembled iolently while the officers were talking to them. Fisher was willing to be searched but his confederate would not stand for it, until he was brought to headquarters. Won't Tell Sourvc of Money. Neither of the men would make any statement to the police Wednesday night as to where they got the money, whether they made it them-

f selves or someone gave it to them.

Police authorities made no effort to run the matter down, Wednesday night but 4'hief 11 ties pert and a fcrce of detectives will begin an investigation. Thursday morning. Early Thurslay morning police otlicials conducted an examination of the Culler's residence and found

complete, though crude, outfit

j that had been Used. Amateurs at I the work, the men had worked, aci cording to their confession, since j Decoration day in an effort to make ja coin that would pass more than a I l ursorv e xamination. For the com-

LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE Irs. Mjron Campbell i .o Named A Excvtitric.

the- spe d limit, but through h'.s attorney, E. P. Zigler plead guilty and paid the title of Jl and costs. When irr st-i h. gave- the name of Jimmie Peat. Miller Vos.b'ti plead guilty of

be ing ju.-t a little dru nk not t ,u,sit j,,n they used a combination of much" but when he was lined U j arbls. borax, pumice stone with anand costs on a charge of intoxica-, timony as the base.

turn, lie appe-ah-o his e-ase to ine j i;eün,i the kitchen

lie lilt court. 1 tie e ase lias been

The will of the late Myron Campbell wa.- lilt'il in open court Thursday. His wife. Abb;e J. Campbell, wrj named executrix The entire estate- govs to Mrs. Campbell. The fcill was doled April !. m.

IN STARR RniS. ?ulphut br.t P. have recentb. b-e-n installrj m the Oii.ens' National L."nk buü'ling. This institute i or.e ff a chain of mir loe, which are r.ow in operation in various parts ef the Fnited States. It N claimed that the oaths are very bee?i.-ial for lheUiuatism atol like- a;lm-nts.

hanging tire since Aug. 22, owing to injuries received on that night. 'ass against Winelen Kijanski and against Herber Harker and Victor De Tree se were distnissd. No vitt:eses appeared against Mr. Kijanski. Frank Tliek was found nt guilty of petit larceny. Insutlicient evidence was presented to the court to warrant conviction. Cases against Sylvester WiremMewski and Joseph Nagy. b.dh ef whom ple-ad not guilty f the charge e'f assault and !..itte-y were s t for S pt. 1." and li respectively.

SIX TOLD TO STUDY

i :nt i :ks si :m i n n . Ieslie S. Vhiti-omb. who has xiüiting bis i,er'iit. Mr. .r.d E. C. Whitcomb. -P' Eaporte has left for Chic.ure. w her- b

enter the Mc 'nmuck sntinar t take a thri e-ycar theoloj-'ie al ihmm

la-en Mis av.. will

iiei.swoktips srur.iA snow SMART st'll. AM COAIS. The verv NF.WEST New York stvle si its an i ..a! are how n at The i:ils.vor?h S; -. This store i--tne House of Fashion for W tuen' Ad v t.

N inet -e-ight A-vt"l a itien. Follow ing 1 Aaminat ion.

Nin-t - iglit 1 itizet.s were- niaeie 0- a result -f the examination for 'i .Mill naturalization papers, held Tuts,i.. afternoon and Wednesday m . ircuii t"'irt. Eight applications w . 1 lismisst-d f r varum.- reasons. Six a 5 j 1 a . t ion- were e mt i !. ii ed and the applicant I'T1' Mt i to el- more

stove anl se-

creteel in closets of Cullen's home were found the rouh wooden ferms vvhie-h had been tilled with plaster of Paris to make the moulds. Part of the forms, a supply of metal, melting pots antl ladles, and a tile

i which was used to finish the dollars

were also iounu. w un an 01 tne evidence in the hands -rf the police, the men found no other course but to confess. They will have a hearing before Fnited States Commissioner Talcott ami bound over to the federal grand jury which will meet in Indianapolis in November. Cullen has been an employe of the Kamm ami Schehinger brewery' for apprcximatelv three years and Fisher has werked there as an extra hand luring the summer. Neither of them have had employment during the past week.

suits, I wo 01 niue serge anl one light grey, and two handbags were taken. Nothing else was reported missiag to Motor Policeman Wcsolek, who made the investigation. A pen, valued at $-.50 and approximately $1.30 in small change, was taken when the home of H. Crader, 20S E. Indiana av., was entered Tuesday night. Entrance must have been gained through the library window though early in the mornin- all of the doors were found open and the lights lit. The robbers did not come upstair where the occupants were sleeping.

VETERANS PICK OFFICERS

Next Annual Reunion Will be Held at Kilo in SeideinlHT.

Veterans of the 2'Jih Indiana volunteer reglment who are holding their .1"ntl annual reunion in the old court house on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, elected officer:, for the t uming year. The follov.ing officers were elected: President, John C. Collin., Knox; first vice president. Matt Hfpner, Knox; sec

ond vice president, Joseph Rurke, !

South Rend: third vice president. Jediit ti, Ott, South Rend; honorary f-eeretary, Mrs. J. E. Haughton, Plymouth; acting f-ecretary, Charles K. Pa hi in Ruchanan; and treasurer.

: P. Shoemaker, Fnlon Mills, Ind.!

The next annual reunion ii to he held at Knox in September of 117,

during the week of tho tlst unniersary of the battle of Chicku-lr.nufrn-.

tertain the visitors interested in stock and agricultural subjects while the industrial displays attracted much attention. Practically every booth in the merchants and manufacturers building put on some sort of unusual demonstration. making the building one of the big attractions of the exposition. The largest crowd of the week is expected on the grounds today. It is estimated that the crovvel will number between J5.000 and CO. 000 as Thursday is always the big day for fair visitors. This has been designated cs dairy day and the events arranged include a milk maiils carnival which will be staged by the girls of the Madison Township Community center, a butter churning contest, lectures, feeeling demonstrations under the auspices of Purdue university, the State Hoist ein-Fries-lan association and the St. Joseph County Cow Testing a sso'iation. Moving pictures will be run, showing various phases of the dairy industry'. It is expected that the judging in all departments will 1.- completed sometime today and the awards will be officially made Friday. These events are scheduled for the morning, starting promptly at 9 o'clock. While at 1 o'clock a stock parade will be held along the track and at 1:30 the racing program will start. News-Times Stake Today, Tculay will be the big day for the race horse men. The feature of the raeinp carl is the 2:17 trot fr The News-Times $1,000 stake. There are a number of entries and some of the fastest hor.ses on the grounds will compete for this stake. The

events on the card are

a purse of $000, the 2:

a purse of $.'Oo and the three year old or under pace for $250 purse, making four events for the afternoon. Starter Sholler is sending the horses off in great shape, the events being concluded yesterday before 4

i o'clock. This is proving attractive

to the race lovers who are better satisfied tvhen not rejuired to spend five or six hours in the grand stand. Retween each heat free entertainment is given and some special features are on the card for today.

iii:k mav wniox. "I see ye've invested in a. vacuum cleaner." a neighbor said te Mrs. Jones. "Do ye like it better than the old fashioned broom?" "You bet yr lifo 1 do," Mrs. Jones answered. T kin knock .lones twice as far with it."

An Englishman has perfected steam driven motorcycle.

CHICAGO GRAIN AM) CHICAGO. Sept. It Opening High vhi:atSept. 1.Vt7 y-i "-.".J Dec. l.vjo.l.-.l M.iv V,2ftrz i':; COKN

Sept. s.v;r(ii R.'c. 72si s Mav 7ä"Vj' OATS Sept. Ra; Ie 47,.fT:lH M.iv 7)0 -r'i 1i pi n:k

PROVISION. Lnv Closo li;... HS'V'i'j i; it.M4'i4s1j Hos n.t 1 .i r

Sept. o,-t. Re-. Jan. EAKPSept. i li t. I lee. Jan. RIPSSept. O. t. . Jan.

s7 - s 7t' 4.-.', 47 r.oi, Jl.te.-! j:t.7ä j::.72

Jli.ää 2::.4ä -:j.f

11. r-o 14..V 1 1.47' 1 4. 17 i::.!x i:..'.7 i:j.77'i.ä 1.1-77 1I .C.2 1 4 tiT, 14.rjOftt23 1 ' rj.K)" Itoo 12. ti7 12.70

T, 7i(ff ; 74 41 ' Pi"H l-7.;.-. 'Jli .Vi ':t.4..

11.:'". 1 l.'7 P'.vj i.Mrj

14 .; 14. LM) 112.'J. (.KAIN

Sa 7p;. tit; tt'i. .V 27.Ü i L'f, Ol j:: iM "j ; 72

MAV YOllk STOCKS. liit-rn:itioruil News S.-rvi- e : NEW Y(RK. Sept. 14. prices n the stock exchange' were: Allis-Clialmers Allis-Chahners jifd. ......... Amalgamated Copjer American Agricultural ...... American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . . American Coal Produ is . . .

American Cotton il

American Eoc-omotive American Smelting American Ste-1 Foundries . . . American Sugar Relincry . . . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Eocomotive Raltiniore and hii Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake- and Ohie Chie-ago and North western . . Colorado Fuel and Iron .... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . . Chino Copper Consolidated Cas Corn Products

14.C.2 1 1.22 12.7a 121)

No.

2:14 trot for

pace for

Z WILSON SEES BURLESON

IIICAi.O ( AMI

I'RKWCO. Sep-. 14. Will-: AT No. 2 red. .1 ..4 ft

red. $l.aO' ., : No. 2 Lard wiiiir. .1 jCi

's; No. r; hHrd winter, $1. ."(' 1..V.;. j COHN No. 2 n ied. ST,"; (,i MiTi-: N'. 2

white, Si;Vr7c: No. yello. -,cz 7l : No. mixed. K'Jt.j' 4e ; No. H vvliite. Mj, fei-Ci-ie; No. :; yellow. S4 4Q s-; No.

yellow. s'Ici.M'i. OATS- No. "J white. l4'(4'.i mixed. No. " white. 4.V.:'-ir white. 4 41-..tv 4.". : tarularl, 4."lJ'

CHICAGO MVK STCK. PNTON STOCK YAIIPS, 111. Sept. 11. 1Pm;s Ke-eiits. lL'.ooo; market P; higher; mixed and butchers. $ä7.Vi 11.10; gfod heavv, $(MVi ll..'2i ; rough heavy. M.7(' lO.Llj; light.' $lu 10Vi 11 40; pigs. ss.ooc'iy.äo: bulk, ?io.-ik,i i i -jr,

14. an

i:..s2 i Crucible Steel , 13 G2f ! Distilleries and Securities

Erie Erie 1st pfd (leneral Electric , Ceneral Motor (Joodrich 'o dreat Northern pfd. ...

'iCreat Northern Ore ....

llPnois (Vntral Inspiration Copper .... Inierboro Central Feather ICansas Ctv Southern . .

Missouri. Kansas and

Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . , Eackavvanna Steel Miami Copper L.juisvill NashvilbMaxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfl

I Missouri Pacific i Mexican Petroleum

N. No.

Texas.

CATTLE ne-eipt. ö.ooo: market! Xev York Oniral

f'V;" --Vr;. -.r.4 :' VT'' : ' New York, N. II. and II.

Il-Urs. I.IU'H i . SU M-l n UIHl i--M-i, f.".-J."ra 7.7. "i: Tcxau. .;.üo's. pj; calves, I National Eeul .HO."-"' 12.7.1. , Norfolk and Western SIIKi;i" Ke.-oipt.. -J:;.io.: market Xorthern f-. cilic strong: native Him1 western. ! 7,i s.Oa- Nonnirn t acme l.-u:bs. $v(m'.il.4 . I X. ., Ontario and Western

losing toda Ml'.. M HI j " l :. 2 :. i Ml I o : 4 r. u I I u i l ::2 P' 1 4 s:..4 1 no O I . I 177'. 7, :; "4 . lei-

. l 7 J 1 ;. . 7::0 . 71 J2 1 1 vi . 12 . lol i4 . .Hi; . 1 ; . -t . 4 . l a . 7.1 i . -.iu . 4J -111 ? .10;

South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND I i:FI. (rrrrtd I:iJj lr W. 11. Urr. .trr Mill. Ilxirauiir

VRi:.T Paving. $! -; Prr bi:. (IATS Paying 4r: rinc 7- per COKN- Paying V(H-; piJg '.mi. per

UVi; Paving, so-- per Pn. I'.HAN Selling $1 .) rnf. MII)lI.INi;S Selling. $1 t 1 per w t ( iiii"pj:i 1 i;j:h s.-uii jf. $i.o pr rw t. (il.PTKN Se'lirg. Jl Th) per cwt Sl'KATi lI rill.l) - Spllinp. J -) i-er cwt. CHICK IT:i:i- Se'Hr.g. e i::) per C7. t.

Iii. l u.

K;l. e(orrrtl U.iily Ii tVurnrr Stört-, III i;. Vj no TlMoiin f l.Ta per bn. i:i:n "i-:i: $12 00 t r

ftron -t ) nu.

Ssel

wiin i: t'i.uvi:ii- .f.:jr ;." AI. SKIM: 10 and $1"-' per lu. AMI'AI.l'A -$1-': I r tm. svi.i:r "M i:ir-Ji2(" per !u. 1 1 V PIIA S 00 per sov hi: ans $2.uii'rJ :.o per b. llhl'i: eiUASS '..' per I..; I t MI.I I'MAS .yj .o jer 1-u MII.l.i: 1 -1.7ä ier Im. (JMllMAN MI I.I.i; 1 SI TT, ;.r lui. .1 A PAN MS M MII.I.MT- $1.7."i p r tu. RFN'RAKI AN M II.LKT-". " per hu. M I H i?rj ' p-r h'i MA.M.Molll CMoYKi; -.' ?P pr hu.

i.ivi; stock. ( Curre tl llaily ly Majnr Iro., S. I.ii;;in t . MUluwaha.) 1IMAVY MAT STnnr.S Fair to g

'(:li-i". priine. 7,-'.'u,Sc. HiM.S- llo'.pjo lbs.. ?70: IL'fil.'lO li. jw.hi; t.u.r,-i;.o ihr., 's 4: lr,'j km VS-7'i; V" ! ai"l v.-r. s 7. LAMPS-hive. M.C1U -. SilLMP Live-, r.yei. .

rOlLTUV AM MMAIs. (C rr- tel Dully b .Jiutinie' Markrt. 18 i:. Jeffe-rs,n lllnl.) POULTRY Paying. HHh" ; s-"-::i:.g. -2 PAL Pavius. 11H1.V; n-Uü 17, 13 P L P R' ast. '-..; I -i:ii:g 1 2 1 ; pur-te-rhui-s.. i;!'..; tirl )iu. 17c. HAM-Paviuj;. K LA K D Sc! Iii. tf, 1 -.

(C'orrt-e tetl

rno ision s Daily hy I. U

I.'. Jritrn-iu

i Ii llrr.

lllvd. -e. ?" ; ;' per

ill

PKPIT- ii'Ji,i.". e. p-r d.; M in.ai

felliiiv'. .0-: pr do7. ; j'.anan.i...

1!., s lliiiir. lu'ii.". - p r .., Aj'pl--ItiK. .fP'i-.V) pt :u.: r-iii:ig. ;;. '-,.", pe k MOMTAP.I.MS r:hac. pai:.t. .' Mil: jr. pT ill : I'.(l. s. p::.lli

ra ..((,. r till. : M-.lil.'. i'-U pei k. "P.P'JTPi: AM i:;i;S C-u. try P. dl.-r puyiMT. '2'''i : : m-iüujt. l."'. .7 ; i ii- oij -ry I M:tter. p.t.v in jr. : s-:ii:.jr.

. .1 1 ; per I") - per

1 J

' I";

Sin. l!y Hi -ii, p;i JJ:

,'ll

1 lsll. ( orr K J Daily liy tli I l.ivt w ! I ili, I'oultr und e;i I uwii ."larUtt. W. Kiiinstou Av.) StrPtlv f r kIi iMiiel.t i r .--' d nl.ite f,!,.

12 'J 1"J'

12.1.- 1 Li. ; t; ! lu.rfti 1 C. 1 .,

!u t. v 1 1 1 ; -.

J Pennsylvania

iilrTk-nt'lii 11 It'ft.- w 1 ,-!.

PITTSP.PK.JH.' Pa ..' Sejit. 14 "('AT- : J'elde's (las ... TMM-Supplv licht: market steady :' Pressed Steel Car

Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and

i Republic Iron and Steel. Prfd. i Rock Island

I'rvsi'Jent iht C)er a Mas of Olli dal CorroiMiiieleuee.

siat bv l

RIsMIsv sVll. fT separat iu.4inten.em e race Wolter a'aii:-t Joseph

in circuit

Wolt.r was iiisniiss,-,i o ,1 1 Thursd.iv mornin.'

SORRY SHE MARRIED Wife'; Regret- Result in IltixliaiuP l'ilinj; Snip

Regret that she lniitied into epresstd several tinos by Margaret Pernicc Stephens is reiver as the cane of a suit for divorce filed at-ainst her in circuit i-,urt Thursday by Joseph E. Stephens of New

Carlisle. He charges that

RECRUIT IS ACCEPTED Rpcrullina for the Indiana national guard htiv been slow during the past f-pven dayi. according to Capt. Middleton of the local recruiting fda-tioii. One recruit, Frank Obnrski, wh- accepted Wednesday and will leave for Fort Renjamin Harrison in u few days. He will enter the vavulry service.

Intemitlt'uai c e serve e: I ASRFRY PARK, N. J., S-pt. 14. j Pres't Wilson conferred with Postmaster Ien. Eurleson toJay and j then went to the summer white j house at Shadow Lawn with Mrs. i Wilson to pursue a mass of c flicial ! crres?ponelence. j A larpe part ofthe letters related j to the political Situation. The presj ident's e ampaicn for re-election will

Sloss Sheflield . Southern Paeil.c

prime. $'. L'.V; 0.7.1 : jrood. is..iO'. M.tJo ; tidy

butchers, .7 2V-is.i::i; fair. .'7 two 7-Vi : rcniuioii. ' .iM'a 7.00 : common to jroid fat hulls. $t.ai'f 7.2Ö : common to rod fat w. $i MH'ii 7.i 7' heifers. J.Y00'U s : freh -nvs anil prin rs. ? to (Mj'i so no ; ve al calves. $i:;.i"i 1.", ' ; heavy and tliln

calves. .7 oiK'.coO

S1IMMP .NT LAMP..-Supp.y fair; r I ...1.-. r.i-fin.. eint .m..w t" VliiW (Hi'

jro.,,1 mixed. 7.2.-'-7.7ä; f.-.ir mix-.l. " ?n.ö I ' 'outlltrri Railway (7 0r. eull-i and ommon. SlVTSVaZ k ; i Southern Railway, sprin? larnb-s. .7. )ortMl.i;o I Studebaker Co. .. HO'i.S Uect-ipt. I.". loulile d- ks: ; market a'tive; prime heavy hoes, $11. pi b-nn. c op,i r .11. 4ä; mediums. ?1 l.tO'-i 11.4".: heavy : Texas Co orker. 511. 40 .11.4." : liirhr Yorkers. ' Third ve-ue MOinrfUO.r-o; pics V-1 ui ' roujihs. ! '

mixel. Jl 1.40' 11 4.",.

;t I

I Ml 7. II 2 ip;1: 1 7 .', :i 2 4 . .7: 1 ::l . 2 0 4 lu .142",

eit. -U '-y , pe k. r ; till. Ill Ve.luHH I'.O Pi1 .. ; .vt; a ctus, 2

I7!v p r

l."i

i..:i-ln-i "i

Mr-tii hullh-Hls.

s.i I ritofi. l':i'; !.-. e .. Mresa winter aiijrht drc-j-s. 1 w!,i? listi. P.- IS,.: frefcii jua.lj Lake supi-iio vv hite tii'.i. .

I'.la' k lM un.:id Lntid ! 22- lh ; srie k .1 -J.liio j.

a 1

Ci;

r:sj.

TAI.roW AND IIIDM. (Correftrü Dativ Vtv S. jr. I.lppriip, 219 N. Main t.) TALLOW 1;.. ,ijr:i. ".:.,-; rrn3.-'-l. No. I, 4'-;".'-: No. 2. 2S4'. vi i 2.Vr :;u-- pir ii lUIi:S-in-. n, No. If '-i 10.-: fa!f ikia K42-.

j IT. S. Rubber . . j E. S. Steel j F. S. Steel, Prfd.

I renewed with visor as a result Al'TO ON lllU:. ! of conferences which he will hold An uuturautile beloiiffin to E. P. I with democratic leaders at Shadow Rinyoit of Chicago was partially ; Lawn d urine: the next P d ivs. A damaKfd by fire In front of the Twen-j determined effort will Pe made to

I tleth Century garage at 7:::i o'clock 1 in such doubtful states as Washi ThumUiey morning. The machine J inRton. eoecn. Ftah and California.

wan worth about $?,00t. The loss i - - e stlmwed at Hue. Insurance v;ts TAKL TKLNCIIIX

i 1 1 -1 -r na t a i. a I -v- s.-r.i-: LONDON. Sept. 14. The Serbian ; legation announce! this afternoon

that the entire Eul.ir;an lirst line

INDIANA rOI.I -iLIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Set.t. 11. --

IlOJS i;p'i ipts, 1L(n: mark't nearby i Ftah Copper ... steady: best boüs. 11 40; heavies. $11."" ! Vir-ini ('rolin

'Ii.; pllT, ;'ii'H..i", liiJIK jl suie--,. I $11.21'. n jf,. I Western I nion i CATf LP Il'e iptt. h"oo: mark- t j Westinshojs. :p- 'ri pte.iJy: i hoiee hMvv o-rs. ivT."'; lO ."-) : , Willvs overland

I UETht steTi. .-' a" : ra-iiers. .s.utor 7a); cow. ä.2."i"7."(: t-ulls. bo'-j.". ; ! calves. .4 OU' 11.2Ü. j SRMMP AND I.AMÜS-Kori'.ts. 2Vi; I market 2-Vo. b'wer: rrine- sheep, 7: lambs. jMKt.', in .V

. I o , l p.i

'herni al

alsht.

ROLLER RINK OPENv h.iW'.ika j;.:ik (i'i lis Sat

she told

the i him that she cared nothing for him

i pl..mti:f. Anothe r s i.t of tb same or his hi'tne'. The-v wtr- married in irday kind vas bled bef-re tb.s one and January. 1111:. and separated in

o. June, thi? .?ur.

AU L it prctal'lv will t-c

dis-iv.icced. ul-

earrled by the owner:.

I-M III I r A I At NiKh, k'enrifo'f

I..I.S 1 l I I ..... 1 .. .-1H. j 'AIT MM ft'eipt. ji l,e:i. : mark, t ! low; prime iteer. $1" ''1 lu.äo ; trjti-r.-r

i iii'ii , .-i...-,i -

l. v ir; 1 ;,.- ipt

Am erica n Zinc Rütte and -Superior Industrial A!cohd . International i.V kel RittshurKh 'o.il . . .

loo

a.1

in. i rk -t

isLJliltT (.AINS. U)NOuN. Sept. 14. TodaCs war! office report on the Summe opera- i

tions sas that Rritish troops have

made proi that the cl.JlloV'J.

:re-ss n't th f tPnciiv . iieneial Mtuatioii is

t.ut j

in Creec- had been taken by the Serbians and that a great battle was in pre'iziess.

"iTiy NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

sjon-. .V.- lower u!l to ii.-i" -. .4 ."-"'o ; SUMMP ' AND LA.MP.S l:.-e:j.ts. oo j I Lend : niarkt :itive. Je higher; h.i.--llimtis-, $11 7df(i I2 (i : nll t fslr. "" : 11 2.": yearlings. ".)'-;'. 2."; .b-p, .-.;" I (it 'St

i iiik;s i;e. eipt--. ... U: ii irk-t lo- higher: Volker. : .V" 1 1 .40 : pis I " 2-".'.'.i "'O : tiiiVPd. 11 .'io' .. 1 Ji; i.-av. j 511 te( ii t; roj-L... s.''.'verx); u;J7 C.".1 11. SAIL

International I'aper International Paper, Prfd. Manne Manne, l'rl'd

4 ' k ..;-. 4 7 .::; ,, 4 12. ' 4-"J 4

II A V. STRAW AND 1 1.1.1) (CorrsrtMl Dil !i- fir UVlf) Millrr I lour and I rel Co., 4 ') S. MirhigMii .t.

RAY -Paving. ?-'10; 1 S THAW Paying, ; i r t.

I -r t-n. er ,.o

A1 Pa lejr. 1::. 4.V.j- per !

col: N--Pay; us;. 0 per ; I-.".' per I'll. TLOVMII SLLD -P.j $pi pT h:i. TIMOTHY s M I : I . -Paj iD. $ :

SePit -fi, 5 I pe- Mj. ALi ALMA SMMD- (ti i.tjt.a frruvn.) Se.bt,'. ;.,-t iL

I, -'..ai-.- J

ah'K.

NOT IjriLTl. "What di5 the j ;ry b to kins f-r stealin' Pall M.nb-v's ' i-o.ii;.i him no! -Utv . I.

that if th-y theep ba.k.

i HaVS-h.-p?-

-t sabl

'ns hi in they'd tak- the " bru'iikinj'i Mao-iLij.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Blds. M.-mWrd New York Mok laihinfr, Nr YrV otton l it-tianf . Nw Orin Cotton Kirlian;, Iiisttk rirtuknc, C hi co of Trad nj Indien llankrr ,oiUion. Iirsj-t l'rlmt M irr to ll MrUrt4. 290-291; Home WSS-SOOH.