South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 264, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 September 1916 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Why the Hughes Parade Route?

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN V , ,

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MARKET QUOTATIONS ii

MURDER CHARG

E MÜDE BY JURY Seventeen Indictments Including One Against John De Bean Are Made. Seventeen indk'tm'-r.t;-. .mh'1u: hieh is one for murder aaimt Jo!;n P'Pean. chared v. ith killing P.ifrf.lmnn If-ittv irrar.dt l.iyt Mav I .nd another for .oj:tult and Lattery with intent t Uli :c.ni::.t Mr.-, Sarah I'airchild. who i- alle-d to have j tried to kill her d.i-'htt rs baby iy throwing it into :-. '.wilt, v.cre returned by the eip-uit court j-T.tnd .'Jry Wednesday afternoon. Thn rand jury had been in s.-.-ion since Sept. 11, the opening day of circuit court. The PePran a.ml P.urchild indictments arc the mo-t Important of any that were returned ly the irand itiry. Three other indictments for assault arid baitery with intent to kill are included in the h.-t. Joseph Varsro N )nri with stabbins Joseph P. Totli in a hk'h? in the tves ikI In A'K'U.4. Var- was hound ov r from the city court. Nathan Owen-? H accused of h.iin find i'rank Mm. re in a iisht on Polk st. in AtJirut and Floyd llcden of Mishiwakn, is charped with havin? .-hot llayrnond Voun-' and laster Martin. Patrolman Ya- Shot. Patrolman Prandt died at Ppworth hospital several weeks aftr had leoji shot ly PePcn. Artrdi: to the story told by Prandt ' fore hi death, h- had told PePean tr.d Henri PeWulf to K' home early ir the evening of the niuht the .-.hot!n? occurred. Prandt nu t Pc-Ib-an later and in the trouMe. that fallowed PePean shot the officer, acordinjr to the story. P Pean is bein,held -ithout hail at the county jail, out PeWulf has been released, it hawri: lein found that lie was not with Pelican at the time of the shooting. Mrs. Karali I'airchild I chared with bavin;.: thrown her daughter's baby hoy into a vault at the rear of their homo shortly after it was horn. The h.'ihy was found v. rapped i a blanke, .several hours after it had Ten thrown in the place, but it was leinoved to the hospital and its life was saved. A Notre Pame stiurenf J was said to ho involved in the case J at the time the ha by was discovered. Tho Indictment against llooten is the outcome Of ;i shooting arfair in Mishitvoka early in the vu mmcr. It i-- harped that Flooten shot and wounded Paymond Vouns and lister Martin while they were on their way home. Ilooten ivclared when he was tried in the Mishawaka dty court that the boys were looking into an uncurtained window and tha: ho t red into the air to frighten them. They deny the charge and claim that llooten deliberately tired at them. Two suits tiled by the boys against llooten for $.-..HHi damages each, are pending in superior court. Iturlary i CliariaM. Two oount., lirst decree, burglary and breakim; and entering a house, nere returned against (Jeorc Henderson, who confess-l to nearly ."0 robberies in South Pend during a period of several months. Two counts for forgery were returned tu'ain-t Archie Stewart, alias Pelbert Jillis. It i-- c liar'ed that he forced th-: naine of I'rank Coheen on Poo. 1. and r.M-il the name of I n - 'eit iiliis in April. other indictments returned by th' -4 rand jury are: Pavid and Katheriue Oavls. j.rand larceny, charged lth haviru; stolen a ?: ilress from trie in-oro Uyman and Co store: .lame- Kyb petit l.irceny, harmed with h.iiti stolen a ? pair of slippers from Nelson .bines; Robert i. stelle. Pdward Kulirt and Arthur; Kuhrt. craii.J larceny, charged with liavlt'K sttden ;ut autoino'-ile owned 'y .luliu-i P. nra tt .f M ih i -. il-'a ; Jno Ross and Johan Pubeliui. makini: tdlse vtaf em.-nts to obtain Tdit. harmed with liavins; said tliey nwn d real evtafe on Kentucky av. valued at $!1.0K' to K,t Ills worth of i;o..ds iiom .. .Narui: .loset!'. challer . .Nardi; .loseph. S und Plwood Inirnii, burglary in th? second degree. rhargl with h-vii:g entered the o:Vice of the Loughman and Ijönchtii an s.-.l e'o.; Jo.-eph May s, iilia .1. M. M.iyhrook. uttering a forged ii:tni::p .r.t, cliarue with tryiriir to j.:is a he k siirned by C. I. Kahl at the Frey rmuth

f-i.-i--. - 1 t'i 'oiiw'IIi;!- mo 111

'le-ir- ourKiary. cn.trcea 'um i-nv.K-ing into a New York Central freight rar; J;iwrncf KUphou and I!rlv Hoailar.d. grand larceny, i l:rg tl . with stealing art .intn-TioliIe owned' J. P. IVtM ;on from !; front the t h r hol GYM SCHEDULE READY Ten Plunges Arr :1 I he Y. M. ' For ( laM '. A. -Ii;.r..: : m s- h. d '..b -n Wednde-i-ol tained at o- a the jn the ;i.ii:i .1. P. Mil!, r. 1 .:.iv th.--re. id .- fer !: :tri''a:i' Sv h' d.:b s i:iny te boys tlepartm -it ii -".f ;i 1 d;r to: 's o:' i e building r liv-;c.l A'.utJ.!',,: t. director, th.rr r.ii heen f-r the -- rry ft- ! n-.ors "r, i;;;i i ej periods . e it. tin cla.e w g la t.i -i i: Wh. n tin-r.pb-Tfd TTiere ! ! ill hi---4..' .- : g t . . ; n.r Gar.. .tr. AI M I.K Parui l KI 1( I'd I r. f th. I. N. ; -tat:.. b f We ila -.Li l.T !'.:-tie--I.V. 1 M. it;. - 1 LT W ! " j!

DEATHS ii.m; ;oodm.n coophk. Rae Gnoflman Cooper, two-year-old fon of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Cooper, reidin:: on the Assumption Prairie road roar the Rupel gravel pit. diM at 1:40 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The parents had recently come, from Newark, NT. J. Mr. Copper is nianar of the Rupel travel pit.

INTANT STOLP. Tli infant child of Mr. and Mrs. August Stolp, SOS N. Lafayette Kt., died at 6:00 p. m. Tuesday evening. T'r.e etiild liveri only three hours. The funeral will re hld at 3 o'clock ' WednecfJay afternoon from the ItusFeJi chapel. Curia I will h in the city cemetery. p.rrroiii) moiitov. Ru fiord P. Morton, on-year-ol 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. p. Morton, HL'C t Wednesday morning. The child was lone of a pair of twins and had al ways been in poor health. One brother and two d'-ters, one of them a twin, .-urvUe him. FUNERALS noiipitT WAYM-: riim:s. Funeral services for Robert Wayne Parries. 11 days old child of Mr. and Mrs. Jay o. Parnes, 1 1 ?, s. West st.. Mishawaka. who died Tuesday, were held from the resident Tuesday atternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Poren IM wards of the First M. K. church of Mishawaka officiated. Purial was in Riverview cemetery. .IOIIX PIX'KPP. Funeral services for John Pecker, S2 years old. of 2 1 T S. Notre Darae av.. who died Tuesday afternoon of asphyxiation, will be held from the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Uev. John Purns of Trinity Presbyterian church officiating. Purial will he in the city cemetery. BLOWS ONLY E Werwinski Denies There Was Battle at Republican Meeting. Joseph A. Werwinski. who was reported to have been attacked by Claude Nicely Tuesday night at a republican meeting, absolutely denied being struck by his fellow party man in a statement given out Wednesday. The reyort Tuesday night v as that Nicely got into an argument with Werwinski and attacked him. giving the real estate man a severe beating. According to Werwinski no blows nere struck, either by himself or Nicely, although he admitted that an argtiment had taken place. This argument, it appears, was later exaggerated into a fist light by Nicely, his imagination being under the influence of a well-developed "souse." "I was attending the republican meeting at headquarters," Werwinski explained. "Four friends and myself left the meeting and went into the lobby of tlie Farmers' Trut building to buy some cigars. While there Nicely came along and asked for the keys to my ortice. I refused to gie them to him and he became angry. Probably half a dozen word. were passed and I returned to the republican meeting with my friends. leaing Nicely In the lobby. He was in no condition to talk to and there was no tight." Werwinski was slightly incensed at the report of the affair and I lame; Nicely for its circulation. Tuesäay night it was stated that Worwir.ski bore marks of his alleged encounter with Nicelv. but : when seen Wednesday he bore no evidence of the reported tiht. i Werwinski is one of the prominent republican workers on the west side and has heen selected as one of the hMiUTs in the nrnnnrl proposed demonstra tion for Hughes here next Friday night. During tho primary campaign Nicely was a henchman of Jim VY.itson in northern Indiana and did considerable campaigning for the senatorial candidate. It is un derstood that the local republicans i do not T.vor Nicely strongly and , tan has been having ing along, w .th the ! dilti, ulty in gettin party leaders in this having shelved him. county, they FACTORY WILL CLOSE lud-takep i;mplove-N to ;, "liaoc Co Ijijoy Centennial. V.:!:o-'-;. 14. Frs;de'.iker m"nt has b;en ic.e. president m.i de A. of the . I Stl a.rporation that after a i I o'iiM'-:r. i I . . t 011:1 i.lih J'.a.ll I this i t ;.- v. ill he t bsed all ifay Tucs- . du. ov'.. ;:. This ;s the date of the . . . . . . . civic proe. innal pai-earu an1: trie corporation T ill : le-e (, that all members c-f frate rr.al organizations :i:id d!erv in its empiov who de-ure to participate in this civic may do so. The Oliver parade Chilled plow win k; r ill lose all day and ( tber 1 vohr.g pl.T.ts will e lose t ith. r a I ! daor at noon. t .ties ar ta'imr u; . : l ir.ter-M.-l in I.ve e.ntcui.lal ahd .tie :hdl ; cat-r.i, a willinn-ss to do all In I ih ir pvv.fr to makn it a gre:it 'Jv.-! a. i: buying

ME

MENT

: feld b R b-tij; Neu Y: U in t Ne-Auvi" -iwft..

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TABLET WILL BE

DEDICATED OCT. 4 Schuyler Colfax Will be PreS' ent When Memory of Father is Honored. Uy Helena Cicndenon. Well. I've just emerged from another interview, this time with Frank Jcfferies. rhaJrman of the committee selected for the presentation of the Schuyler Cclf.tx memorial tablet. When I say "emerged." I don't mean by thai that Mr. Jeffcries allowed me to ei mu su-u u-vjj water that I e-merged from beins tub-merged. There wa.s no sub-way ?ibout it. Insofar as he could Mr. JerTerie.s let me paddle my own canoe. Only occasionally he put in an oar, and it wa.s done so unostentatiously that I scarcely realized I was getting any assistance. Indeed, during the whole interviow. Mr. Jcfferies seemed to sit at attention and let me suggest to hltn what 1 thought he ought to tell me, and ever since I've been puzzled to know just how he managed it. 1 had hoped he might have on hand, or near at hend. the tablet which is to be placed in the concrete walk fronting the property where our late vice president had his home for so many years. Hut it isn't llnished yet, so of course, he couldn't However, he gave me a graphic description so that I have it in my mind's eye. ready to pass on to you. Tablet of Ilronzc. The tablet is of bronze, IS inches wide and 25 inches long, and it carries the following inscription: "This tablet marks the site of the home of Schuyler Colfax, vice president of the United States from 1S'9-1S7::, and founder of the Helekah degree of 1. O. O. F. Dedicated by the Schuyler Iiebekah Lodge No. 3, October 4, 1916." It is most fitting, indeed, that Schuyler Iiebekah lodge No. C3 should present this memorial to the founder of the Iiebekah degree of Odd Fellowship, and also lirst presiding otlicer of the lodge. The Pebekah degree of I. O. O. K. is now in size the fourth fraternal organization in the world. This means the Iiebekah degree alone, and such growth speaks volumes for the pioneer work of Schuyler Colfax us well as for the workers who have builded on his foundations. One Tiling More. Just as Mr. Jefferies thought he had ended dtho interview, I asked hl'.n where the dedicatory exercises would take place. I knew, but as long as 1 was holding an interview 1 thought he ought to tell me. Ho thought he had told me. Maybe he had. I told you he managed that interview most adroitly. "At 10 o'clock on the morning of Oct. t," announced Mr. Jefferies with uni-uflled dignity, "the dedica tory exercises will be held at the corner of Colfax av. and Taylor st.. and the tablet placed in the walk on tho property now owned by F. C. Raff. And Justice Harmon of the superior court will come from Klkhart to deliver the dedicatory address." I meekly thanked my informer and asked him if he didn't think it might be interesting to everybody to know who made the tablet. He graciolisly acknowledged he agreed. "J. H Woodward of the Peerless Pattern vorks is the maker tablet, and it is a work of art of tho Right on the heels of this statement came in a gentleman whose name I'm not suppesed to mention until I've interviewed everybody else, and I'm making a desperate j effort to keep it out. It bobs up pa j persistently, that name. Put I j promls you I'll get it in just before j 1 take the train for New York. j Hands Ilcr a IrfMUT. This gentleman handed rnc a let- ! tcr. which will prove just irs inter-j esting to you as it does to me. It says: "1 will make an effort to bo with oU for a dav or two at the celebra tion. l have a letter from Fran!: Jefferies in which he asks me if I will not say a few words at the time; of the dedication of the tablet. I elon't want to marie- any promise on this, because I luve not improved in my oratory a. Mt, and you know 1 held the Indiana record fur a num ber of years a being the worst speaker in the state. "1 certainly appreciate vt ry deeply what is being done. I thank you cry much for the invitation and I certainly hope that everything you are planning will work out ;us beautifully as it should. I Signed '.sU'Yl.Kll COLFAN." t .... - . So we may all ioeK lorward to welcoming the son of our late vice president en the morning of Oct. 4. DECISION IS HELD UP A--iuli and Battery i'a-o Trie, I In Cit Court. As -v.T. against and batter:. charg. s I heard i.y i morning f Kdward D" Vy. Warner Wednesday Jud-e on a ein: e of venue from :ie t ice- cor.rt ol ..Ii-vriv aK i. Jid r,.t le.ilt in a decision. I ii1 h-J down Al in a decision. A Jtidgmert v." he.'i the e is-? 1 is called again Sept. 2.. The comj pkiii:an:. Alfons Rodt, e bargee that I the defendant assault-! him avJ ! threate-ed his life. W. I). IUT,I! ILL. W. L. r.ojar. 7 U e X. Hill t.. who aiuiervurp an uperatk:: for appendicitis T-aesday fmirc at Fpworth Iupilal. i th a serious condition. Mr. p..yer a blacksmith and has 1 ecn a rci'tr.t hre for hmbv pjr.

OBJECTS TO WARNER IN SPEEDING CASE

Attornoy CoiiU'IkN Se ijl Had Ifrunl Part or i:vb ilenrv. Indue Contending that Special Hammond had hrard some of the evidence apainsl John Hoffman, charped with exceeding- the speed limit in his automobile, Atty. Oare objected to JudEe Warner sitting in on the cae in city court Wednesday f mornini;. When the prosecuting at-1 torncy was unable to appear the case j was continued till Sept. 23. j Clarence Wharton, who wau arrested on similar charges at the, same time, was tried before the j court and received a sentence of ?1 , , nnfl rn r-(X .vili be anneal ed to tho circuit court. Wharton, Fupportcd by Miss, Mayei' of i:ikhart, who was with him in the machine, declared that at th time of his arrest h was not exceeding the speed limit. They both testihtd that the city at that point is not built up and the attorney for the defense cited a statute declaring that reason and circumstances should govern the speed of vehicles. BOYS MUST REGISTER Cannot Take Swimmim: Logons mio Names Are Handed In. Employed boy of the city who have not received registration blanks for the free swimming instruction given at the Y. M. C. A. frorm S'ept. 2 3 to 30, may obtain the blanks at the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. any time before Saturday. The periods for instruction for the boys have been arranged. Period will begin Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and each will be a half hour In length. This program will be followed out throughout tho week. Fifty boys will comprise each siuad. YOUTH DRAWS SENTENCE Joseph lieriault Is Found (Guilty of Hurglary. Two suspended sentences, that were violated, went against Joseph Pcriault, 2u years old, CIS South Pend av., who was found guilty of burglary in the second degree by the circuit court jury Tuesday afternoon, and he was sentenced to from two to 14 years in the penitentiary by Judge Walter A. Funk Wednesdadv morning. Heriault was one of the three boys charged with having i-'tolen eight pairs of shoes from a store at 210 S. Michigan st.. last April. He was given a suspended sentence in Cass county, Mich., and another in this county some time a so. CHURCH PLANS RALLY ' Home? Coming Will l Hehl by Hit Kvntigclioal Con?rtgntion. A big home coming Sunday school rally will be held Oct. 1 at the First Kvangelical church, corner Lafayette and Monroe sts. Although this is but the second annual rally a large number is expected to be present. Lat year 27." were present and the aim this year is aelvanceel to 300. Sunday school begins at I:20. The brotherhood meeting of the I Pirst Kvangelical church has been postponed to Wednesday night, ept. t 27,. at which time a splendid pro gram for the Sunday school rally will bo arranged. FOUND GUILTY; APPEALS Ab Goldtnrg AcvumuI of Permitting Horse to Run at Large. A $Zd bond was placed for the appeal of the case of Abe Goldberg. SO." X. Tenth st.. River Park, wlio was found guilty by the police court of permitting his horse to k at large. Mr. Sands, attorney for the de- , fense .asked: "Do you know that Mr. j Goldberg's horse is pastured on three iot.s near your time?" house most of the ! Mr. Horwath. complainant: "Why, i ; ves. lie is tli ere most of the time ; w hen he is not in my garden iTfl DC MADDim THMIftUT: Willard John-oii to Takt Kentucky (inl For Hi Pride. Willard Johnson, brother of Harry Johnson of this eity. and Miss Lucille Anderson of Memphis. Term., will te united in marriatre this evening at S o'clock at the home of tho bride's aunt, at Iloneywood Iiwn. Louisville. Ky. Following the ceretnonv Mr. anil Mrs. Johnson will ' leavH for a wedding trip through Indiana and will arrive here TliursI day morning to be g:;est" of Mr. and f Mrs.. J. M. Studeb.'iker. ."'unn side, ! the remainder of th? ;v-k. SOCIALIST SPEÄKER TO BE HERE THURSDAY Fred D. Warren, former editor vf th Appeal to Reason, campaigning for the so- ialist-. be in South Pnd Thursday. Sept. 21. He will peak at the .-..in-r of Michigan and i Wa tic st. at i o'k l'Ck :1 tb. O'enii.g eif that da!-. Miss riort.notar.i'i' for th league, will al-o cialist part at ; Wedr.esd.tv tci Watlu-'. P.äal s; a t: h s.ic.e rid. c Suft'ra-e r tlie so- ! plaee O'l ; a'n-s of I

social kvits. danci:.

! Tiie Iady Falcons. M. Romanow- j ;ski entertain with an old-f ash-j j ioned Harvest dance this evening at j Koscuiszko hall, b'. Chapin t. A& j this is the opening dance of the seaI son the committee in charge is doins ! its utmost to make it a brilliant afJudse j fair to U hich the members and their friends are looking forward eagerly I The program of lances will be rendered by Werwa's orchestra. The following comprise the committee In charge, Misses Thresa (Iruszczynski, Genevieve i?teszew?ki, Elizabeth Aranowski, Hettio Kurasze vicz, Jenny Jebakowski, Stella Gadacz. Parbara Niez?odzki and Mrs. Frances Kraszewski. DANXI-. September Morn ball will be Kiven at the Z. P. hall, W. Pivision st., of the September Morn club. The dancing will begin at S o'clock and music will be furnished by the Wozniak's orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair are: Kdward Szamecki. Joseph Makielski, Kdward Makielski. Leo Walieorski. Paul Johnson and John Lewinski. P11VN: SOCIAL. A penny social for the purpose of increasing the fund of the St. Pronislawa Aid socie'y, branch of the Roman Catholic union, will be given in the parish library rooms of the old school building. Committee in charge has several clever plans on the program, including the serving of refreshments, whereby they hope to raise a substantial sum of money for the intended purpose. One of the main features of the evening will be the raffling off of a beautiful hand crocheted pillow, donated by the president of the society, Mrs. Bruno Luzny. Committee in charge are: Mesdames Pruno Luzny, P. Kotz. A. Zakrowski, P. Laskowski and Misses Pearl Smogor and Nellie Lukaszc wski. PARTY. About PO younc people attended the shower given Tuesday cening at Z. P. hall, W, Division s, in honor of Miss Stella Lisek, 1217 W. Thomas :st., whose marriage to Adam Czarnecki will take place Sept. 2J. She was presented with a library table. The time was spent with dancing and at the evening's close delicious luncheon was served. The music was furnished by the Woznialw's orchestra. The singing practice of the mixed choir of Falcons, Z. P.. No. 3. will bo held Thursday evening at 8 o'clowk at Z. P. hall. The exercises of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. Diivnis. Piechocki, three -yearTheodore old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Piechocki, 110S Kimble av.. died Tuesday morning following a. brief illness. The funeral was held Thursda afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's church. Purial wu in St. Joseph cemetery. BIRTHS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs zewski. 111 5 Dunham st. Sept. IS. Peter Kosa eiaughter, PERSONALS. Casimir Hazinski, 1033 Fassnaeht av., has gone on a business trip to elary. Ind., will return Friday morning. Ceorffe Kruswuewicz, Walnut st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at S. Carlisle. Michael Drudzinski of PIkhart is spending a few days with friends here. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sejluirt, K"GS Poland st. Michael Hazinski, Stanley Crzeskiewicz. Casimir Fiwek and Frank Iabuzinski returned by aute from a day's outing at Dewey lake. Paul Perkier, Dunn st.. has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Cleveland. Joseph Michalski and Frank Wojtczak motored to Chicago, Tuesd a . Miss Marie Mintosz e.f Delphi. Ind., who lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Puzy, '.27 S. Herlin st.. returned te her home Wednesday mornirm. Ceorge Krochmal returned to Gary following a business visit here. Mrs. Hlaneho Drejor. Mr.. Mary Szamei ki and Pdward Sianietki have motored to Chicairo. Mrs. Szamecki and her son will return home Saturday, while Mrs. Dreier ; will remain in Chicago about two ! week?. Mr :md Mrs Tb-rt. who h:ve been I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine, motored home Tuesday. Mrs. HrUida Wesolowski. SO?. S. 'Walnut st.. is s-riously ill. Ir. ' PertlinLr is attending her. Leo Wituski. 1 1 1 has returned from visit with relative W. Napier St.. a two weeks' at Mipvaukecand Chicago. Charles Urban of Krie. visiting with his sister, Mr Pa.. is . Rose llejter. Catalpa a v. Mrs. Stanley Czekalla and Jauchtr. Jcniiv, " .M'.nro" st., have gone to Michigan ('ity. .Mrs. Prank Urzos. 1' 7. 7, Longley ! av.. ha- been nled to Pay City, i Mich., by tho s. rious accident of lier fatlier, .Joseph Irzc'.a. vho was 1 hurt in :a automobile w reel;. Frank Holler. P20 iri-n st ' gone to Grand Rapids lor ! w eek-. I Louis Wajril: of Pitts 'jUi gh ; the city on business. .. ha two in HAVi: IMP.FS. 11. audUarters of the Indiana cantennicl .onimitt" in char-'e ,f the celebration in South land, which are maintained at the Chamber uf C'linnitrcc r.;uy now be retched l.y t'Jt'.Mio. For InfornntJon tail Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Ask the Mooser

Why is the Hughes parade fur a, . - rnoay nignt scheduled to come down Lafayette st., instead of Main j st.? Quite a few progressives are I asking this ar.estion. ome of them hint that it is an effort to "kill" the McCormick talk. which is to besin between 7:30 and S o'clock. Hughes will arrive in the; c.'ty at 8:05 o'clock and progressives; contend that if h; is to come down j Lafayette st. ther? I going to be a j large crowd on Lafayette st. to see him and the McCormick address is bound to suffer. Progressives havu suggested that th? line of march be on Main St., but so far their pleas have not been heird. Although the names of several former progressies are on the list of men named to tho reception committee for Candidate Hughes, these progressives say that they have ' never been notiiied of their appointment, while several declare that they will not participate In the affair. As the standpatters have managed the affair from the beginning the progressives declare that the celebration can he finished without bull moose assistance. . BONDS PLACED AT $200 Two Men AccuschI of Larceny Arraigned in Court. William flilamse and John Poanocki, both arretted on charges of larceny, were placed under bonds of $200 pending trials on Sept. 21, when they appeared before police court Wednesday morning. Harrison Fisher, charged with issuing a fraudulent check, was also placed under a $200 bend to appear S"ept. David Putz pleaded not guilty of charges of intoxication, and John Hatfield, Joseph Wagner and Smith Hayner admitted their guilt. The latter three were lined $1 and costs, while the former was held under bond of $25 to appear Thursday. F.lmer Pitman furnished a bond of $23 to appear Sept. 22 to answer charges of assault and battery. John Mandich will appear on the same day to offer a defense for charges of selling liquor without a license. SEEK MISSING GIRL Police have leen on the lookout for Mildred ICauffold of Constantine, Mich., who left her home Monday on a bicycle, presumably headed for South Pend, but had not discovered a trace of the missing girl, since she was last heard of at Pristol, Ind. Klkhart police notihed the local authorities. HAROLD SCHULTZ. Harold Schultz, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz, ;:ö0 W. Tutt .st., died at 3:1." o'clock Wednesday morning of diphtheria, following an illness of three days. The parents had come from Chicago two years ago. The body will be taken to Englewood, 111., for burial. The annual production of sulphur in the United States has increased from a few more than :;,000 tons to more than 230.000 tons in the last dozen years. HOW PANIC WAS NIPPi:i. No president since Jackson had to contend with such powers against him and no president ever acquitted himself in such a test as President Wood row Wilson did. An attempt was made to manufacture a panic. In this condition th secretary of the treasury went to the White House not to the kings of Wall street, as had been the habit and conferred with the presielent. The president said if any bank needs money to tide it over, let it come to Washington not to Wall street and the government will tide it over. The result was that panic was nipped in tho bud. Since that time no new panic has bc.-n born. William Jennings Prynu to the St. Louis Convention. i;.lsT HM I AI.O I.I V V. STOCK. EAST l'.l Ti'Al.it, N. V.. Sept. JiV CAT I LK lieeeipts, l.'.o h.-ad : mai k. t Blow and Bteady: prime steers. $'Jft 1)2.1: hut' her graibs, ' .Vii; s.7-". CALVI.S Ke. eij.ts. 7." j.-:i.): m:irkev active; ni'.l to iei' S I.ThK 1".oo. SHUKl AND I...ir.S-he...ipts. -.'.too liOJd; market, h nil.- slow, sheep ste:nly; . hoi . html.?. ? ll entr, 1 l.i.; ; mil t f.ur. 7..Hi''i P ä; yeariu;::. S.WnV .-"; -la-ep. .V.J (tii';s St. HirS Kfelpts. 2..Vrf: market, a'tiv. I und steady; Yorker. PJ.ä'r 11.7.1 ; pi's, j y.K'tV-i .10 to; lui.u.i. .11.4o-vj ii.Ni; .'i.-avy, I .' ll.v: roujjL, s: 'n 1U..H ; .-Till:, riTTMMKUH LIVK STOCK. PITTSIJL i:Jli. I'a , Sept. -U- (.'ATfLK Sunnlv fair: niiirk.-r mi-jhIv. ! prime. .Vi.(!ir,ii: ttidy butchers. .7.7.""';-i I v oo ; fair, 5-j.ö,''i T.J- ; cduiukiii. s.. 7,ui , (n; eemmoa to goed fat bull, l.id 72": common to good fat rows. f'.7)-o 7 on; h iit r. ..'i.i'rMi; fr--h ivws :u.l priliger. SP. "VJ V. OI(; Ve , 1 Ive 12''J 1 '.''; Lewy ;inI tLia cüIv.-s, .oo V !! i SHi:i:P AM LAMP.S Supply fair: i u-arket l-.wer; prin.e u.-tl er. " 7 s-l'u S.io; j.....l uuxod. i .'J.i.'n fair mix ed. $'iö"o 7-00 ; eulN ana e.nonou. . iMt; spiapg larubs. vT.tK'.i ll.pj. ! IP Kj.S IP'cell'tü. 10 double .b- k.-?; i market ! : prl'aie heavy h -. fl.li ; 11.15; lu-Jinri. -1 1 ii 1 1 15 ; r.eiw ;erker. 11 lo'.-ll.M: .izht Yorkers. JJloiNj'.iio.aO: pur-. $'l',pj.7.: roughs. J'-CVi-Vr 10.lT: H if. Sl.W'J tS.fr' ; huvy r: lel. fll l'Jll 45. f HICAf.O UNpiN sKK'K -IltHiS Kv - I dI.IVK STOCK. Y AKDS. 111.. Sept. "JO LM.tKKl; uiarket 'low ! ar.d lwfr; ndxed uvA burlier. Spim .'-ill. m: la-.ivy, .'..:C,'i li.4o; re-j-h i ln-avy. ?..'.'..'.; Idjo; liht. -lo jtOi 11. lo ; J irs $7.hc(m.7w(; ia)ik. -!). !." ll..Vj. CATTLl' RereipN. ITJ.'mo, n.irkft su-s'ly to l'fc- ijwer: hn-tM, ..'. 1 1 u.". ; 'uw an l h if. r. "Ji "JTi ; si- k-r-an-i f.'-eder. ! "''J IvlaD" sjo- .-air.-.. v7V.xlS."5 SHLLP j:.-.i;is. 17.f; . ready; Li'ive a r I v --t;-r:,. ' o . . s; 75 'a lo i r.ia rk.-t

"EW STUCKS ARE

T 1

i ,,,, t. . . StrOlKJ TOHC Vwtien McdCratC Demand Causes Higher Price Range. lntern:il'nril News Servier: N'PW YORK, Sept. 20. Tncr was a strong tone in the initial trading j en the slock exchange today w lu n a j moderate demand caused a p eral hicher range in the loading issues, : including the recently active specialties. The supply was scant as was ; shown by the fact that both Marine , common and preferred sob! 4 apart . at the same time on two transac- j pons of only P'O shares each in both . t -v . V.-u Th. nrf.frrrpil whirh thcil sold at 1 1 f 1 4 - rose to 2 in the next few minutes. International Nickel continued to retlect accumulation advancing a point to 4?. Anaconda moved up 1 to '.214. Txas Co. advanced l1 to 21. Ger.cral Hlectrie rose two points to 175 12. Steel common move-d up to lO5. Heading was not influenced by the publication of the text of the government appeal and ad - anced -2 to 112"s on small dealings. TnTirntion Mi strong and advanced a point to '2. Maxwell Motors rose laB ti 3t1 A. WH FAT IS DOWN. CHICAGO. Seid. 20. The wheat market could not be called sensationallv broad, price changes were hard ana continuous ana cioi ut..- ( were 1-4 cent up for the September and 1-S up to 1-S cent off for the December: 1-s lor May. The buying was f a better character than the ef!ing. Corn closed unchanged to 3-81 "- cent.s higher. Oats were up 1-S cent and provisions mainly hicher. Cash sales for wheat S0.0oj bushels; corn 4Ö.O0U bushels and eats 115,000 bushels. NI7VV YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. Sept. 2i'. Flosing r.r-i..-j! .in tlit. i-tivl.- i.i-h;i njrc; t(dav were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Pect Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton oil .... American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery 2"s 7 -i Vj C2U ' s TS iU'7 r's ti . 1 1 'J i ; 4 M 1 2 , S!i . 5 " ' American Tel. and American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison a el. Paldwin Locomotiv Baltimore and Ohio ' liethlehem Stee . . . Proolklyn Rap. id Transit California Petroleum . . Canadian Pacilic Chesapeake and Ohio .. i72

Chicago and Northwestern ...127 Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ... l3'i Chino Copper :1i Consolidated Gas 1371i Coin Products lS's Crucible Steel 7 1 "i Distilleries and Securities .... 4 75; j FZriu ..- Vs i Erie 1st pfd General Plectric 1

General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City .Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Lackawanna S'teel Lehish Valley Miami Copper Louis vill-?. Nashvill" Maxwell Motor Co.. bt Prfd. Missouri Pacilic Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. ii. and II Norfolk and Western Northern Paciüc X. Y., Ontario and Western., Pennsj Iva nia People's e.a-s I're-sed Steel Gar Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Ste. t ... Rock Island blOSS Shefheld Southern Pacilic southern Railway Southern Railway. Prfd. ... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co. Third Av nue Union Paciti'l in -H P'J-4 ;i 171 111 x C, 1 .', ll.'-l P7 ;o 1 ::o 11- . 17 U 1 0 i . o WIK CK , 1-. ' ; l " 'j i ,i:,:1-. . - ' 1 V2 IV.U 1'i . '.'' '. 4 ; , 4-H 1-Js ; 4 I .us - . W - r i l. S. Rubh-r ! IT. S. Steel L". S. S;e 1. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chem.eai. Western Union, ex div S estin-hoase llh ctreWillys Overland American Zinc Industrial Al'.ohid Marine Marine. Prfd Pittsburgh Coal International Nickel Kennieott Putte and Superior (HItAe.O CAII (.KAIN. f'iiii; . s-i't. VH1;aT-No -' red. .1 .11'. 15. Z r.-d. 1.4.Vo l.'l : -. - V.ir.l -515,1: ". hird wii.or. Mi:. No. 1 u'-.rt.'sem -pnn:, l.::.- ; to.rtii.ri: t-riug. .l;i; N . :; .1. .-,'.. Ft n:-No 2 ,7';,r--j..v : N- :; w hit v. v7'o ',: Liax.-d. -Oil v.1-.'-. i .T - - . . . '.Ire , . No N " vlut.r. ,' 14'.:

II I.K IN. I. el WlIhAT- f.,5.1 i.i l i 1 .17: a! iy. l.irf i't SI. ( th.N- - :n:i 1 s " . a i J . N ; - - A I S - 'a1! .iii.l .1o ; J.i v, .1.; . kvi: . j ci.ov i:i; SI ! 1- I-r ;:: p. . ..t. ! M .r ä AhSIKi: - Pri -is. . .. oil I ..,- . pi. U. .i - i i i, a. . .. id ' t i.. TIMOTHY -Prin " J .i ; im. : . SJ i). .1 i PM r

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flfir.K.O t. i:IN AM ri;oov. cmcACii. ;.?. w n i;at - S.-pt. M" ; lie k 1 . I'.-. . I'.o j 1 .. . i ;..- .M;tv ir.j :. . iv oti:." I .- C ; t M.i v e.V. 77' , 7'- . MATSs. pt . , I'MUK ' ' t 1! 1 ' " ' I - J '..'.' I'. J . v . I .in. IN'.Vi j.', 7" ; KIP.S - m. i u ii ii -j: M(tMA t ( u N(. .

j tt m:vv y'i:k. e t'....r .f 1) ;ep'. .V e.t t 2" St.. i . dl ell.tliiTe t"l.i i 1 o p'-r fu t ; I" 'A i . j '. . i - , I" r '. '!.t. M llV i I'M . I t tu tit:,-, f. : I';-; r.t : n.-iütl;. . )..-r Th.- itKirk. I a. l .l per tt ;l Vt-ry per cont Sterling ' ! i. :j hii-in'y j?; p. MiKi tV p.;;s dla;l nJ : 4 7 ': f .-r 1 a tt ! t 1 it ! iS;:n I i P.r -Iay bin-. KTTON (.(K)lls f'i! 1'.' I I It M j were flrt;i a:nl .. tlve Ti., s!,,j ;,t,.i j '1 :iiii'ci. Fir.- lui n's n w . i . it.-: i t : t .. . . .. ., i. i . i - MOT t oi l i i. o 1M MAV Vukk. s.-i.t. p. .-. iet : IM. N.i. 7. S.it.f'.v , I ! 1 'South Bend Markets C.ICAIN AM 1 l.n. (Torrected Hailv lv W. IJ. st.rr. M,rc .Mill.. IIilrauii- .) WllHAT l'ayiT.e. $ I r Li, PATS Paying 4r-; .-i:big p.-r t-.j. CMJt. Paying SiV; ftW.i.g p. r ! u. l I '. V i v ii g. j r bu. IPC AN Selling fl.::u cwT MI1)1MN;S Seilinjf. M il prr it. 'Tlel'I'i:i VLl'At- S( 1 irt cwt. (Jhl'TKN -Selling, fll per owl. SCUATTIi I KI U -Seliint. w i. r int. I t-IHCIv n:i:n seüinff. j2 2oir::.a pr: t. m:i;ps. eC'orrrcird I.iily ly tTurntr lro , Mure, 114 tl. nc M TI M TP 2 ini'; (mi ,,er l u. i:i:i 'b j :k - si (to pitH p.T 111 I 1. e. la j .1; oo p-: i-u. ALSIKP hm'.i ll.c ; .. r Ald'Ald'A SIo ihi-, ! t l p..r I i. MlSW KI.T iXlH i:i: - Mmk.'.; u.m l H i );A. - V(0 per Im. soy iu;a.s -jj.oecrJ i'T f.u. ULI K II ASS 5.' iht M 1-ll-.hl 1'1'.A- per t. M I lAAi i r lii. ;i:iIM AN Ml I. hi. 1 - M.7. it l. i. .lAPA.M.Si: Mlhhbi . p.r tui. IIL'.MJAKIAN MlLl.i:T-.J uopor Na. 1.H 11- lJ.".o per t.u. .MAMM', J II eT. i i;jl T.(Ht';10 Oit ;Ml IAY. MOtK. i.rrci L'uily lv Major Uro., S. Logan ! , Milmala. Iir.AVY TAT SirnnS I'jir to go 1. j :- -IHf.Mj't 1 1 h .. .57 so; li:'4il ".') I!.. jx.Pi ; 1..M 1!.-.. i: ,i :. !.. si7.; 1'. us. aii'l iv t. 7." LA Aili.S Lne. . f.jUK. SIIULP Live. O'.i',. . nitLTKV AM Ml,l. (CorrrftrU Daily hy Jinimir'. l;.rktt, IZH II. .l.MTon Itltii.) POL'LTKY ! inr. IP.p; ; .- "l-ii. -J 1:AL Paj intf. llLV; lih'g. m:i:r itoast, im--. teahouse, 'e; sirloin, HAM 1 '.tying. lu LA KU M.Jiiifc', IV. I7r. ri:o vision. (t orrcrtel laily by I . V. !nrilrr. 15 Jrlrri.u I1U1. 1 PKl'IT - r.u.k'". ;;-. ?.""'); s -i!n 'Die per P'Z. ; l.eille'l-. pT J 5o ( Meiiin. 5o.- .er o.. ; d.m.iu.i. .'e p. , l!; .-elliii. lo' ."(.- jwa" do.. Aj'i" . p.ilug. i.frt p.r ml; -i'iaiih'. p.t ! k ' vrcirrAP.Lrs -eiiiiiL: 5 cer P. c;il,:,jc p-jh.ir. 2'a P' t.ltoe-. l, v ,u-. 1 -) '.J.O.;er I'll.'. le.iHl, j..- k. Iii I ihl; A.i i.,vj. ..! irv P. itt. : pui;i'. 1 (i'.'.'J-; v.-iaiii:. ''!.',' ; i-in ery h'itt r. p.iiii. ; f -i.n .' l-u'tr", strictly Ire-'i. i;t iv, ;'; ! i u I lU. (Crrrted Iaily thr üaktitno.l I U, J l'uultr. Hiwi I ! Market. W. aliiiistni A. Strirdy freuli ..m.i.i r. vsd v. !..te tmti 25-- li..; tioiit, ui '-. ; .i K-r-:. l5-a perra. P'c.;. louud e,'.H. l. -; lii.ibut. winde, pa ; t;a Ji . l-'r.-sa Uiilüie.,.1. 17c l.iLio s;ilin .Ii, 1 ; ee, h'rfll tMIlt'T e;iuSü"t ilrc.d uj.rio. !ii!e lish. -J"-.. lh.ik Pi.ti;j"M'l l'ri:id i'i.r'm codfma Je P. : -tii'a.ed (;)!a '!. h ll'u il), lUr: ?IU-ked w Into I'i -. I TALLOW AMI IIIII. . M-ln M. TAI.I.OW IP !.:.. r nd.-o.l. j 1. -P'i.V : No. J. JüXP . i i o 1. . '; .;u. j. r il. I PIPL.S (ire. n, Sj. I, lOltv; n't in MAY. sTKWV ! I Corr- t-l Daily Sr IM) I LI D. J Ivur an 1 1 I -r rt.. 4 Jti MiciOKin M. IIA Paying. J"lu; r) ':g. lPdp: SUIAW- r.i;in, 'i i-er t..u. ; e-r t n. f) r .lu-- j .r :-i,e. OATS -I'ayit.ir. i" r ! ; P ir:C- 1 "''.' Vi.- f.T tin. COILN rayi;;?, o- ,,rr ; .f, . p-r l-.i. :lm:i: si;i;n -pi; ir :, $ln por toi. 1 I MO I II Y Si:i:ii-I'aTir.Z. i j i i r e. ..1l per hu. Ai.i a i.K a si;i:i- c Se.'iiijjj. s i rj r.er t n. 'AM k'ToUIi THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mptnbr Nw York .t.x U !" tmziir. New Vrk Cotton Kirtunc.. vr rlrn Cotton larh im. ( hir u Mcxk r.irhntrt hio Iloa.ri of Trtd. tMi.i Indiaiu ILtr.Vrra V o i - Mini. Iir I'firmtr W ir All rnoviis rVr-ll r0-3'l: llotoe i.S-Cv:s. ! . i .. I " i