South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1916 — Page 4

1HE SOUTH ULTiV NEWS-'l 1IYIM3 P WHERE TO GET TICKETS Will on sale at Many Down Town IhiNiiicss Phut. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS From Itccf riH of Indiana TU! and Loan Co.

-r.ri r.MHi; II LT. I'Jio,

ID-SELL LEAGUE

TO OPEN SE Frank - Stockdalc and J. Dignam Will Speak Friday Night. B. Tl.. 1 1317 season of t ) e Adwill be fort., ally opened ut th I i a i-r hotel Fi ; ! . 1 ' mg I. with a pre'-ram 'f :n! li of nr.pes k - M-jal iüU r : t. The print ;pal TR will !" Fiaitk ."-'to. '.: lc. th clever liitb- A.i Mtf d A'Ki-rticin 1 -i r. s b- t ; i r t, a r.d J II. I'i-rnani. a widely Kü jr. an. Ib.-th v n Chic igo .'I'lw-rti.-in-C ip.-n h.r.e well establish ed reputations as J.'.?;truc ti v? pjbhc enter: air.ir.g ,-p ake r.-. a mi Th-tcati!ia.t-t of th evening will be i L. Sim friiur principal of -cit h Rend high school. For a .-i'.imU'f of year- ?.Tr. Slot klab has be n dr-livi-rin 1 ( tun on ad v r t i - ar.d oth r lc.i ( in intpff-ts (.f . n . .- tl'.. i it'd Ad ( i ti.-inif . Iul's 'orld. Ih- i.s rt-u'ard-1 ho - infor;n d !a-n ir.: in the country tod ty of the : o 1 1 nf .t'l ert isAT the :.atinal ron t. ntiori of ad t- rtisiiK men in Philado Iphi.; a ft-v. rror.th .''. Mr. StKd.il: walked away . .th all h'n'is for ad crtiiir-,' talky. Jlis ?chjt :i' the. J-'ridty- niht meMir.g viil be "The Lost Art of lakinu' a Profit." Th otjier speaker has t.itn en--;jv:e'! in :i;r"nr.v work in hicao for! ii;im''cr a' ye;irs. His i-marks uill i-ae to do with the necessity of aj man showing pure, unvarnished Jierve to make any sort 'f su( cess i In th; adv - riirln business. Mr. Ii-j fuirii ha - spok a frequently to ad- j wrti.-in.; t lut s in c'hi'- i". KritKas i .'it-. Mo.. Dettoit, Mich.. ('.rand I Pai.h! Iv Moiiit -. la . aii.l other lar-r cities. .,nd has never faib-d to i inak' a vry' favorable impressi-m. The .' rid. iv ninht meeting is e1 .(ti-d to l.c th'- stait of th ureatest year the Ad-Sell ha ;ue has eer en-ov.-il. u m-rous nlans na'o t en i d-isd for enlaia-'inu and st length nin the organization in a dozen i irreren u-.vs V iii-ini ersbir, rim-i'1 pain will 'he Ta'ar.cb.ed at n e w ith u j ic w of lotibliriir the si. of the eluri : Much interest N bei:i taken in eitb-s i surrounding S-.uth P.end. and the ; ..utshle merabership will likely eMual j that in South F.end aial Mishawaka Ijefi.re the season i.s ebs-.. i NO RESTRICTIONS AS MARRIAGE PLACED Alis. ie-ie llawkin-. Ohjeel St or) In C 'omiection With Her Dlxortv. to M Itpio I In vv kins w bo wa gien a diwnae from Pay Hawkins. ov Judge tjeorge Ford in superior I court Saturdary morning, i to b niarritd again soon. She ald so Monday in objecting to an announce, ( meiit that she had been ordered no! 1o marrv a-'iln for two years. Site was .ura rsted an unconditional hvorte. her former husband having received a summons t appear in ourt. but there was no contest to the divorce. Fnder an be married any this decree she, time and she i.s -oing to do it soon. In lo r testimony against her"hus.i!id slie charged that he was a dope ;-en! and that he had been sent to p! io;i. he li ol She .aid on the stand that faib-d to provide for her ! veil (. ;'re he had tiecn sent to 1 lison. EXHIBIT IS CALLED OFF A-t.i.tled i harities Will Make No Hir.jdaj at CenleunJul. An exhibit jduiea-d the .-SO i iateii hantie for the Indiana een- ' teimial ; o a; 10 u on vi. ... I and ... lias 1. . ri . alb-d oil. according to Mi-. S ..tt. the local s. cretarv. In'pro euiefd Ii S. Mi-.-higan st. com-I-ejl d t ! nie as the ehi'it Was to i ... held in the ltrna:i building. A niim'-. c of interesting eases hae :i r.tt.die.i tu ring nie j. a si i (Us bv the assooi ited cli.u ilies. will W eek He ej-. work aiotiLj thu ln.e i d i e d d-irim, th C' nung a the organization will tnoe K- other ftol'i the .i. to the record ;bcr .I oil Id I ill.'. fTees of aiding le.lM WILL LET BID TONIGHT New sample t. sIhhiI I.i Co-t .More Than Sloo.oop. Tin- g-r.era co",; i , i lor W. Sumpb- .-t. i :hs na cti'ig A'.tho ;cn the the new s. -boo'. ',- may -o aw ar-b"! at :o Of the school l...;;r i. .timate made by the was de id d t ; ':, t a ; II. g w a s a ho : t I ''. .! !,- t!.at t!ic , . ' ill eC-'e,i t'as lOW est bid re I ' ed meeting !:-- T . v.s' l' d.in. i tt r. ea : T. for l he I a .-: b'l : 1 . . i rjr:;.!::". fi y.id. r-d bv th. Kala I v h d i; id :in. e w h i : l w a '. 1 i e : t n r.id rease tliro :gh -. i n p.: to irtrov I' t!,e n ".! s'.:.-m it.' a lv wi'.l .-.led 1 .TII.L ANOlttl It slllPMF.NT Ol si ns i ( trrs at i:i.iWOlMfl'V SHOWING Till! N 1 :v I lNt. -I RMGlir LIM S. 'ur t e w I : u" i!a vev N e r ' re I - i It - Tin: ..ri.. to'Pi; -li.; .r.d v-1 Iü.i s and j ?r. n.- ..r :v -d t la , ..t- at 1 'U Aub

DEATHS ilmfky f.rr. . r 1 of Akron. Ind.. ii v 1 morning at Fpworth hospi

J -: i iSund., v tal following a week's illness with :ui ab-ce-s on the brain. Mr. Frb was horn In St. Joseph rounty n 1S.C, .ir.il was 2 years old. The fu-n-ral will be held In Akron. Mas. IU.I.IA Mr.-. Col.ia, iA-e. 2-' J Calvert st. died at Idatnond Jak-, Ca. sonolis. J Mi h. S.inday im.rning following aj bug Illness. Sli- was horn in South j Pend, Nov. 21, lssii, and had lived lit re all 'her 1 1 f j. She if- turvived j t-v rur husband S- ot and two chil d i -n. ri:..Mi:. Allen 1'iaüK', 'ivil war va-Uran. rn 1 a ni.jiul er of Co. (;, 7 .1 rJ Indiana infantry, dw d M( i day morning at 1 '.is lionw lo-ar Ihi' hanan. Mich. Mr. I'.rarn- wa 7 1 yars old and hid teen ill for some tiim- with diahete. Jl'- is s'i:rvied lv his wife an'l ori op. ; Th- funi ral will )r. )ir Wednes- ! day afternoon at o'elo'-U from the I eyideno", FUNERALS .IOII.N II. HOIXOWAY. The funeral of John H. Holloway, 4 1! Lamorte Terrace, who died Friday eenin of heart trouble, uill be held from the residence Ti . ft ......... . n , . l,.!. i Ilev. ('. A. I.ippinrott officiating. Iiurial will be in Sumption Prairie ceintterv. SPEEDER IS DISCHARGED ( iiM- .aUn-.( John Hoffman Is Finally Settled In Court. Finally 1 1 off ma n. the case against John charged with exceeding the llrmt- nml M''M up twp. bo fere special Judge Hammond, in the city court, was d missed Monday morning. Judge Hammond heard part of the evidence in the case but owirit; ! to th efact that all of the witnesses could not be secured for the hearpostponed the case for i wfek. When tfie case eame up again. Atty. I.enn Dare for the defense, refused n continue me trial unless a ( (,r '""f ' granted and Mr. Pi'nmoii.l be appointed to tiyish the u.'irin( tli'if ln Ivi.l i t i rt r.d - "" "'" ""' Judge Warner complied with the request, but owing to the fact that the prosecuting attorney could not j be secured, the hearing could not be ; 1 eld. Irritated by what he termed "an abuse of constitutional rights," Mr. Oare advised his client to return home and forget the matter. The case was set for Sept. 23, and again postponed until Monday, when it was dismissed. STUDENTS TO DO WORK Interlude Will Ik IiMlmt of Those Attending High School. A sjeial ass-embly was held Monday morning at the high school, at which announcements were made concerning1 the contests to be car-

iried on for the Interlude this vear. i fliana newspapers. - Fditor Frank Keller announced Collection of Pottawatomia InIthat the paper was o be .written dian portraits, including that of Leo,

strictlv by the students this year. I including editorials all stories. A j prize story and poem contest for ; which a prize of $1 will be awarded, iv ill close Sept. 29. I The following committees have been appointed in the various classes to carry on the contest for getting Interlude subscribers: Senior, Marjotie Hull. James Kruezberger and Henry Chillas; junior, Ruth .Mann. Fred Peuchner and Catherine Appleby: sophomore, LaMar Cunningham. Warren Watters and j Helena Chard; freshman. Jack Campbell. Catherine Swintx and Granvilp Keller. CASE SET FOR OCT. 3 1 homaNg I. AeenstNl of Operating a Hlind Tiger. The hearinc- of the eharcs against

Thomas Fgo, who has been running'1"0 Ministerial association of South

, l,lin t tice r acoordlng to rpm.rtJ from neighbors of '02:, S Ifiette ' vviw.r.. r-.. ... -r...iv- ,r . a ill be held Oct. Z. j S'Talay afternoon about I o'clock J leteeti s Ime and Pallo and Paitrohnan Lzenkush. entered the store and. it Is alb eed. found in the back rcoin a number of men drinking Thote who were in the place at the time of the rani will appear as wit-nr.-scs when the case comes to trial. Tiie r.e'.i; hl-ors hae r.otcvl for some time that tiie place seemed to be u; arrar.ta'-ly j'a Sumlav.

popular. especially w"' vvl1 lvae his past. rate to engage in field work throughout the ' state of Indiana. The committee

he was all right. but:

M rlil P Land j Knot k-kiuxil It-rtli in I", s. Arniv. i i :.e ..Pidio.tion for serice m th. I lie r.aV.ll IeI f.a'v X .Is I -. jtV W d .it v ruit.r,-; :.aiv.n in tl.e feder t! build- i ; mg S.icirday. Tiie api'.iicar.t was j j ..'.: :.t I I'..!' or "a- . ri II respects, excepts Iraw-back he v;l: KliocK -i.ru e.l. S:an!e Hrykczyns;;;. gunner's mat-, i'r-t lass, js now in charge f the 1 e-ni recruitin-- station. uo,1 b it reci :.tiv fur Chicago where he will b.- d;d:b;d for recruiting purI on I. T i: I O I I.IIA s t.i:- l-dl 2 p.H-.J V-le .. ' '!':!'. if t lk l: :! ..I ' e 1-d p. L.Mrd t-t.. .Miunkj. iUJ A 1

RELICS WILL BE PART OF DISPLAY

Interesting tXniDtt tO DG Made! by Northern Indiana Historical Society. Rv Helena Clcndonen. is such ;i common thin? for it visitors to a place to hnd they know ii. ore about the Interesting posses ! sions of the visited town than do the I inhahitants themselves, that I am ; r'in to suk-'ust to every South ! liender and Mish.awakan to - h , found informed about truir home town places and objects l interest, j ! Specially am I goini; to hrin- he-j i fore South Benders the reminder i that in their city of treasureful places, there is no spot of greater interrst than the home of the North-

err Indiana Historical societj. i":tf.en made to Mrs. liaker's husband though you may have isited it i , . nanz. wk0 enrajted. hroueh Pitt-

many times, again and now before the arrival of our centennial visitor!". for I have learned from George A. Raker, seeretary of the society, that he has made an entire rearrangement of relics for the centennial exhibit. show Itellcs. "Owing to our limited case room," he explains, "it has been necessary for us to retire seme oC our museum unpcimrns for this special exhibit. How ever, we will show our most important collections, .such as our Fort St. Joseph collection; stone and j copper implements irom Jnd;ana; I collection of old-time textiles; pioneer household relics; collection of old china and glassware; revolutionary and Civil war. relics. "In fact, we will put on for centennial week what will he a revelation to students and to many others, concerning the great amount of ma. t?rial which we Y tv, atn.lv nf India e gathered for history." "Couldn't you give me a list of the Hems of this special exhibit?" "I could, and will." Mr. Paker assured me. I giv? you herewith th token that the promise was fulfilled. IJst of Articles'. Portraits of the early explorer. Marquette. Ialle and Charlevoix, with medallions of LaSalle. Harly maps: Joliet, 1674; Franluelins. 1 S 4 ; Charlevoix. 1721. Collection of maps showing the development of the cartography of the northwest territory dating from 1700. Ab-o collection of Indiana maps together with original plats of South Hend and Mishawaka. Pirdseve views of South Hend 1S6? and 1S74. with protographs, of j buildings and of pioneer settlers. Day books and ledgers of William Purnett, first permanent trader on the St. Joseph river, dating from 1790. Also collection of books and documents showing the trading adventures of such early settlers as Joseph Hertrand. Pierre Navarre. Alexis Coquillard and Iathrop N. Taylor, together with hundreds of papers and documents relating ,to early Indiana and South P.end history. The society'? large collection of Indiana state publications, and In P,a i'oKagon. tne treat signer. v-,m("",M "l .wv.. ...... .... pioneer Indiana manufacturers. The society's collection of Colfax relics, which includes many books, papers and speeches, and personal relics of the former vice president. The society's collection of books relating to Indiana, and publications bearing Indiana imprints. Do you think that anywhere in the state there is a more interesting sight-seeing place than the home of these possessions? MINISTER HEAR PAPER He. Daniel A. Kaley of MUhawaka Fleeted Secretary. The Fnited States and its Responsibility to Cuba and other Small Renubhcs" was the title of a paper

read before the weekly meeting ofjn?rotHl u!th th(1 centennial authori

ÜPnd and Mishawaka at the Y. M C. A. b.V the ue M. H. Appleby. A 'general discussin followed the reading of the paper. Kev. Daniel A. Kaley of Mizpah Evangelical church, was elected secretary and treasurer of the nssociat llon lo surr,'H1 lkt,- l J nomas who was forced to resien because of outside responsibilities. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions of appreciation for the services rendered by the Rev. T. .?. Parsons of Juincy St. Paptist church consisted of Rev. Frank K.. Doughrty of Grace M. F.. Rev. M. H. i Ap,,j, ilv UIUj Hev. II. P. Hostetter ,o V..jtn-ln-fer l'rhvtorim .SnrrVi BICYCLE IS MISSING Poluv .-Uetl io lind Wlieel U-t Motori-jele I- l'oond. Harry Van Haete. Wellington m.. reported to ih pco'c that at tome time previous to :25 v.'clock Sunday evening an unknown person made away with a Licvele belonging to Van llaei.es .-on which had been ia front of the Honey:non thit.,r on W. Division !t. V full ' description Of the wheel was given. After a. uiihgent scaicii. Williarn Tb-tiser. C".2 'erir.i.-e 7tove a'.'., reported the di.-"oer of his tnotorcycie. win. h ba- l..o! reported missing hottiy afief 'j uW.k Sunday r.i.ht.

SAD BLUNDER MADE IN STORY OF PITTMAN CASE Fri-oncoii- Substitut iu of 'Rnt k" For -llaLorM CnlU lor F.vplanatioti nti.l Apology.

In lubllshlrigr names in reporting the a.fc or Limer 1'ittman, r.eiore tno city ourt Saturday, that of "Mrs. l,oeck" was used in the fctea! of "Mrs. Uaker," anda sraye injustice lone Mrs. I, M. Hoeck, whos- husband, superintendent of the Malleable Itanvre Co.. is mentioned in connection with the affair. The story aA to hi was that Charles Jlanz, i v atchman at the ran ire plant, had caused the arrest ot Pittnian for iveatinjr him up after he (Uanz had told Supt. Hoeck "that J'ittrnan and Mis. Iioeck had held nightly meetii Ks on or near the company's property" f,istead of it- being Mrs. Hoeck of w hom llAnz complained. It was a Mrs ij-vpr w-iff of Division st j saloon keeper, to whom the state ment referred. It is also said to have tnan and his wife before Kanze, to face him in his charges. It was then that the fiyht was p:tcipitated that led to Pittman's arrest, both Pittman and Mrs. Paker denying the accusation. The reporter got the names Poeck and Paker mixed. muh to the discredit and Injustice of the former. Mrs. Hoeck is a woman of fine character and excellent reputation, highly deserving of this explanation and j apoio.-j . 5 CIVIC CLUBS WILL HOLD SESSION TONIGHT Report of Last Year's Work und I Mans ror Season Will he Discussed. Reports of the work done by the in civic clubs last year will be mad and the plans for this winter's activities will be discussed at the first fall meeting of the civic federation at the high school- at S o'clock tonight. Members of 'the municipal recreation committee and representatives of the various civic club. will attend tonight's session. Following a report of the committee that was in charge of the munlpal picnic held at Hum Village on July 4, the profits that wer- made Irom the sale of refreshments at the affair will be distributed. Fach of ' the civic clubs operated a concession at the picnic and the organizations will be given 10 per cent of the profits, the remainder going to the recreation department. iTesidents of the civic clubs who represent their organizations in the , Cof (; llritt;,n Co,uU1;irdd:' fi. F. Ilaslanger. Flder; Glenn Granger. Franklin; William Snoor, Lincoln; C. R. Stahl. Kaley; C. j. Johnson. Laurel; Robert Swanson, Oliver; Oscar Wise, Perley; Charles Fddy, Muessel; F. . McDonald, studebaker; F. K. Wolfe, River Park; F. X. Hudak, Sample. LADS DRAW TEN DAYS Caught in Act of Trying to Hot-row City Clerk's Machine. Three high school lads caught in the act of "borrowing" the autorno, bile of Harvey Rostiser. city clerk, for a ride on Friday night, were senteced to serve 10 days in the county Jail, when arraigned before Judge Warner Monday morning. All three entered pleas of guilty when summoned before the court and accepted the statement of the facts of tle case as made by Pros. Atty. Samuel Swartz. They were: Herman Hicks. 7'3 Cleveland av.; Rolland, Glavin, 7 4 S Howard a v.. and Robert Geyer. 909 Portage av. and all are at present students the high school. in WILL LEND AMBULANCES Realizing that as a result of the large number of persons who will be in the city centennial week, particularly in the central business district, owners of private ambulances have ties i" niinri .to ewiei-;ency tans ...vi iu.uui voure. 1 nose t charge. T this - " ...x l.-'MI Ij, Jones. Hiram C. Kreiuhbaum. L. V. orvis and thv Ward Hack ,v Transfer company. a trrfel Ti TO ilr fti i ! r. Xol-.. T ESTATE WORTH $30,000 'bie J. Campbell, wife of the late Myron Campbell, cashier of the South Pend National bank, who died Sfpt. 11. was appointed admini - tra - trix of his estate Monday morning. She was named as the sole heir In the w ill I 'ft by Mr. Campbell. AcCording to the inventory filed in the leuiuj tieiKs. eioie .wenuriy morning. Mr. Campt-clTs- estate is valued at f 33.000. about $ 1 . o o o ,,f th: amount being in real estate I.OCAb TFA.M I.OSI.s. Tile J. F. C' fOOthaü tC .lia defeated by the fast Wabash A. A. football aggregation in a wall ;!.ivrd game by the jscoro of 10 to o. Tbe J F. C? were outw eigh d pounds to the mar., b elt P up good defensive game. Next Sunday the J. F. C. team will p'ay the jrer.ior.a eleven at ? o'clock .it the North Side park in Mishawaka ft fame U anticipated.' WIN'S AI'PIIAU S.oda WinklerJ who was t..uinl guilty of intoxication and bind JlOa and costs and given C d..vs at th penal farm in city 0. :rt. was dischargtd in cioviit court Monday Th case against him ws dis-miaded fur lack wf wi-Jtnce.

Thertsa Tromp Jemegan (Ira ham and husband to Salorna H. Harmon, U.i ;. J. H. Nile- addition to Mishawaka. $1. John Hoksa and wife to Ar.toni Slaby and wife, lot 7. S'ummit place

addition, 1,200. i Henjamin F. Hinehart to Don C. j Whitinger ard Plane he Whitinger, a ! tract of land in Ijbcrty township, ?1. Parl-ara A. Cole, ct al. to sair.e.a tract of land in Liberty township, $1. Don C. Whitinger and wife and Planche Kilburn and husband tn Jacob Strycker and wife, a tract of land in Liberty township. $1. Pert Miltenberger. et al. to Anna Mentel. lot 14, Pcderer Pongiey's subdivision. $300. Prul Keith and wife to Frank Laier and. wife, lot 43, Stull s fourth addition. II. Fred W. Keller and wife and Leslie C. Whitcomb and wife to Samutl E. ShefTer and wife, part of lot ::34. Wenger Kreighbaum's second broad way addition. $1. John W. Kendall to Francis M. Waiden and wife, lot, 22, Perner fcrove second addittion to River Park, n.SOO. Gcoige M. Studebaker, et al, to Cktoaf Vandcrlleyden antl wife, lot fi2 3. Summit place third addition, n o - w O. Stanley F. and Francis zczapinsk! to Ofonas Tomaszewicz and wife, lot 1.0 S 0. third place, Summit place addition. $l.yoo. "William Shenenian and wife to Ernest M. Schräder and wife, lot 6, Lanning's addition to North Liberty. Isaac Holderman and wife to Mary S. Roth, lot 15. Hancroft's second addition to Osceola, $r.00. Helle 11. Williamson, et al. to Flsle A. Ludlow, let 28, J. J. Fnglcdrum's first addition to Mishawaka, JL George W.. A rehart and w ife to Pert LaDow and wife, lot lsi. Beiger farm third addition to Mishawaka, II. George M. Myler and wife to Jacob II. Jessen and wife, part of lots If 6 and 197, Wenger fc Kreighba urn's replat of Wenger's sixth addition, JL George M. Studebaker. et al. to Jan Kromkowski and wife, lot 1.190, fourth plat Summit place addition, $2 2.'.. Charles K. Owen and wife to John 5. Ilagey, lot 4Ü. Fordhani. 300. TRUCKS WILL CARRY CHILDREN TO PARK South ' Hend and Mishawaka Firms Will Ix'tid Auto During Pageant. The deep and very t-incere inter est which business men are taking In the centennial celebration is strongly Indicatd by the generosity of truck owners in Mishawaka and South Rend, who have gladly contributed the use of large automobile trucks for conveying school children to and from Springbrook park on the nights of Oct. 3, 4 and f.. Those who have so far agreed to do this are the following in South Rend: South Rend Wholesale Grocery Co., two; National Grocer Co.. two; Central Union Telephone Co., three; Ries Furniture Co., Dolph Furniture Co.; Heller Furniture Co.; Smith and Wherett; Sailors Prothers; Staples and Hildebrand, two; Standard Oil Co.; South P.end Pre wing Co.. three; Archer Ice Co.; George Cutter Co.; J. P. McGill Co.; Indiana and Michigan Klectrie Co.; Studebaker corporation, two; Loughman and Loughman; Flhel Prothers: Perfection Riseuit Co : Levy Prothers; Muessel Prewing Co., two; Kale and Rryan; I'erghoff lirewing association; George Synder Transfer Co. and Zimmer and Dambacher Transfer Co.. and J. C. Parrett. Those from Mishawaka contributing are the following: Mishawaka Woolen Co. two: Dodge Manufacturing Co., Kamm and Schellinger Prewing Co., three; Peiger Furniture Co. TWO TAKEN TO PRISON Burglar ami Forger Start Michigan City. Time at Joseph .Tanr.kwski. PI years old, found guilty of burglary in the second detrree, and Joseph Clark, alias Mayes. 47 years old. convicted of passing a forged check, were taken t the state prison at Michigan Citv -J,,,,, !:,v- .v Win-riff r'v.r!,.c T.' I'.ll, I - - - ......v.- ... ......v.. and Turnkey Samuel R. Inks. Roth men were sentenced to two to 14 years in the penitentiary by Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Fri- ! day. ! THRFF MF IM I0IIM RIIARn 1 i Men An- snii lo Fort Benjamin I ! Ilarrim to Drill. Five applications for service in the Indiana national guard were received at the local national guard , reTultlng station Mondav. Three j 0f the applicants were accepted, on J of the men. Searle Spencer, having : seen previous .-ervi-. The ither i two men. Ralph W. Anderson and I Ralph F7. ravis. together with Spencr. left Mo-iday morning lor Fort i Henjamin Harrison where they will short time. All three men v. ill j..m the infantry. m RRi.r;n pici:sf.v. Muri W. Hatia-Id. 21. clerk! Myers, 10. Tom Sihw ing. 27. inachin;si, FJla Kab Ajamaoo; Katp Smaltz. 21. ta!Ior?s". j Hdwin Mai tin, 22. steam titter; j Nellie Culleis. 21. eamsres!t. Joseph r. .Muri'hy, :., tnta.uier: I Mr. a Host. 2". Wilon 1 iaiuilU'i). 22. ina.chir.ist. ibichanan: ithel Ratchelr.r. 21. rch.'ol teai her. Fi'li lianan. Mi'o K. Xi ker.-oii. 2. cltrk. Waakee -ai. in.: ci-.-ie : iiii.tz, js, operator, Wauktcgan.

Rtscrve I s.ats for the ccntennia pageant can be secured at the f.l lowing plates: Lar don Drug Co. McGill Furniture c... Herr's book sto-e. Oliver hotel cigar store. Kable's restaurant.

Herring's. cor. R road way Michigan sts. Hasw ell's Coffee Ranch. Sailor's furniture store. Wyman's store. Spiro' clothing store. Robertson Pros. Clauer jewelry ftore. Hrandon-Durrell Co. Vernon clothing store. Schafer & Platner cigar store Mclnerny & Dcran. Adler Pros. Charles Coonley drug store. The Fllsworth store. Max Adler clothing ntore. Hull Calnon cigar store. and MISS EDNA HOST IS BRIDE OF J. MURPHY The marriage of Miss Kdna Host, daughter of Mr. William Host of Frecmont, Mich., and Joseph Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy of this city took place Monday morning at the St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev. J. F. DeGroote C. S. C. oüiciating. The couple were attended by Miss Catherine Murphy, sister of the groom as maid of honor and Arthur Goetz as best man. . The bride wore a blue traveling suit with a picture hat to match and the bridesmaid wore a blue broadcloth suit, with a black hat. Immediately following the ceremoney the guest were entertained at a wedding breakfast at 9 o'clock at tho Oliver hotel. The table decorations were of red roses. MrV and Mrs. Murphy left after the breakfast for a trip to New York city and will be at home after Oct. 15 at 214 Hammond ct. BREAD PRICE THE SAME Rread prices in South Pend were not advanced Monday, although an advance was agreed on Saturday by 600 bakers in Ch cago. However it b more than likely that an advance will take place in the near future. Recently all plans for an advance In the price had been made but one of the Chicago turns which sends a large supply of bread to this city refused to come in on the deal and as a result the proposed advance was not made. This Chicago firm was among those that agreed to advance the price Saturday so the chances are that a boost in the price mav result here. MUST SERVE SUMMONS Sheriff Charles K. Hailey was ordered to serve a summons on Edgar T. lionds. manager of the local branch of the Central Union Telephone Co. to appear in court if he admitted that he was a representative of the four receivers of the company against whom a suit has been filed, by Judge Ford In superior court Monday. The demurrer filed by R. .S. O'Neill, who is appearing for the sheriff in the mandamus proceedings brought by Michael Flowers, will be heard Tuesday. CONTRACT IS AWARDED The Studebaker corporation was awarded the contract for furnishing an oiler to be used for oiling the county roads by the county commissioners Monday morning. The bid was $C3S. All of the bids for the gravel truck to he'used by the county road superintendent were rejected, the ligures being higher than the estimate. The P inch Sign Co. and the Indiana Canvas Goods Manufacturing Co. were given contracts for decorating the court house for the centennial celebration. CHICAGO. Sent. 2.". P.TJTTP.H Itefceipts. K.4W tnb: ereitnery -xtr;is. '.','):', extr.i firsts,- M(n : ursts. oio-jfu 01 ' je ; packing stock. 24 l j(i 2.1-..c. i;(p;s p.-r.-ipts. .4is c;!;; eijrretit neeiPts. 22(,2V-; ordinary first.. 2vci 2w.o : tr-'ts. -jiMiftiru.-: extrn. :u.'L :; ; hc ks. l..'i U' : Uiria-s, i'-Cl.-'ai-. Hi:i;Si: Twins, new. l'.o,: dii-lcs, 2) ; voiir.g Ainerl.-a-". '2'M.: bu c horns. 2Pl -e: t.ri.-k. 2-. Idi: Pori.TPY Turkey.. 2o2."c: ! i kem. 1.V,Hm-: sjirlngers. 1': notels. I '.'-: L'i-.'f. 12'5HCi.-: iln- kf. laii I.V. IM TAT PS lid e ;.fs. Tu i-u s; Miina -SMt.H ;ind Ohles. PJOll I.2.J. riTTniR(;n live stock, pii Tsr.ri';n. im., sent. 2... r.vrI TbP s .pply. lfu . i,i 1-miIm ; m.-irket bvj er 1.".';;-'ii- !nor: triine. .Vi 4M : 1 finul s".',SisT."i: ti.lv I. iiti-liers. j7.7.".' v Ht; friir. t;."i7.2l: c.-iiiin.i-i. L1' li.o; eoinlil.'ll T l'"i"' 00 'hoi-. r"n 7 -Jl ; eomin'.n f !-'' o fa t cows. m k 7 7." Iieifcis. iCf,t on : frculi eew and J.ritl'.'fru. P (H)fil -."..00 : e:il f-.llves. ja -j .".1 1 1 " no : heavy ue! iliin calves, .7.(t sm:nr ani lamp-s supply, i". i uh!e .!ek: market, sten-ly on slieep. l wer n J.inr : pT.iae wruu-:.-.. .-.nj.r 2": go-id mixe.l. .7.ijf 7.SO; Tor n.ixi.l. uu'.7 2." : cull. it 11 "liiio'i. j:..Toif :rlt:r V'"'",", , , Ill ; Ureeipf . 4M l.uble l-s l:: harket law : f. rime .e-vv hogs. ..11.2".. r..:io: in.-.Ii iiiK. 2f11.M'i 11 2i: f.-avy Verkf.ru. S 11 noj 11.2: rzht porkers ::'7.-,'rlM.; p'gH. Sovi.Vt: roughs, $..-,. '-io 2..: t:'.c. f o"''i v-.": h-avy . - mni-'l, -Mi-ryii.:.. IIH'ACO I.IVK "TOCK. rTO STiH'K VAliOS. III.. Sept. 2-". . ..' 'I. t ' ' ...... . r I ' W. 1. w .-r i t , :ihr. ni.irLi.r .t..t.l. li iv.rr; v.nwn jhc i- .p. er. yj n.'.-i : 11 - tr-e.i h-.ivv. s i .(ii : rti!i leu). '' v"";' 10 -: bunt. .(i.liin...'i; !;-'. T i'.'C: 1. b.k. $!0 (un i;,. i'ATTM: ltfxelprK. 22.0r: rrerk: sf-ily ti l'"'-' lower '..ef-ves. ; Of v. 1 1 J n) : . .!r..l heifer. ,.f,i'. : t-ekerv at I fe-b-r. .." 'S r i 7 '': T ran. IT.'a I s 7-1 i've. s;.4.-'; '.7.". I sun:: i:-e;p s. 2;.ioo; m trket st.! lv to K'-- Lover: njtt're tnd w-tra, J l t ra "T, ; taai!.s. :;s (', pj IVDI N P01.lv IJVr -TOCK. I N I I A N A 1 'Ol. I S. Ind.. Sept. 2.'.. H ; ltf- eiptn. .1.1 hki; market te.-..lv; : !...'-. s'll b'): ii.-av'as. 11 C-V.j ll. P); i-'.'-i. 'i ootfj ;.7-1: bt Ik of sab s. $11. n 2.1 I'ATTl.i: IP-eipt 1.0.1): iT.arkf t . v ari'I .h;M: lr i -e hi rivv steer. 7.1 -: o) i : light st-er j.lc. a. .v. : he:,. t. S. ", i i i s . it t ; c ,v ;. 70o; l.tjip 't.;'7.1; ilo-s. ,1 oo'ii V: ' sii::i:p ani la ;r.s -i

n.arkt t.-oiy t S- 1-uer; priaie Lvt?. 47' 1: No. i Ltcv. i'jU'U l' 1 S UUvl:J7w; S-J.f.iiaojb krd. 175.MSU-.

-iSTEEL COMMON

PRICE IS BOOS Initial Sales of 25,000 Shares Recorded at Opening of Market. i Intmationtl New Service: NKW YORK. Sept. 2S. There was j at the beginning of business on the stock exchange today. A wild crowd of brokers scrambled for Steel common as soon as the gong sounded, and initial sales, of that stock w ere recorded as 2,00 shares from 1 F to ll'.h against 117 at the close 0:1 Saturday. During the first 10 minutes there was ery heavy transactions in S'teel. ranging from 11$ to TAKi: PROFITS. International News Service: CHICAGO, Sept. 1I5. T of the session and t'.is carried prices down to the low point of the day. Resting spots were -c higher for Septmber and to -'-;c lower for the late months. There was little support given the market late in the session. MTW YORK STOCKS. lLtcmntloii.il News Service: NKW YOILK. Sept. 25. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural ex div American P.eet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry . . American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive , Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern .. Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . . Frie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro pfd Internat'l Harvester ex div. . . Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Iouisvllle, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II. and H. . .. . . National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Rock Island or. SO SO C.4 . I 1 j 6 VL' . 5 4 v . 7S -1 i tTh ! .no . l 3 1 a . IS3 . 17 .105 Sb i . 1 1 '2 21 1 j , '.C U ioc -'472 I . : l 2 j - c ! .137 . 1 r a i iX4 j . .700 j T2i4 .HS'i j J o 1 .10.1 . er. . 17 V, 1 1 4 34 - ..1: .4 j (t . Mi'-i. ,(( 1 ?. 1 1 2 .1 4 1 1 n .o i Viv". Kfl 11 IS Sioss Sheffield ,s n l" 2 1 '-i ,,,i;, , 2:'.-Hl "'f)'1 i 1 ' , - .t ' '' 11. ',4 ; SoUtnern jacifi. Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. Studebaker Co. . Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Fnie. Pacific U. S. Rubber I S. tSeel l S. Steel, I'rfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina 'hemical . u i Western L'nion Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland .... American Zinc u I - - 1 Pt'i: Ibitte and Superior . . j nUstnal Alcohol 12 7 31 . , ' International N;ct;tl i Pittsburgh Coal ... iKennicoti ' 'Marine i Marine, Prfd -0 .:, ' -4 1 1 7 Vi MONI Y ANI i:CH NtiE. M;v ()i:K. S-.t. 2' -C;ii m-.inv tne tl r -f the New Ye: . St.,. K l. f!r.r-e p.ibiv ruled :.t 2'-t . r ent: hi.-h. !-V',,r oi't:.1,:w- -rr (,nt rill). nnea-V MiH -sy. ( ...II" ...... . 41' i. ...j . j. i ...... ...... ;.) (jiv-. .t.(,i per cent: i rn":.r.. i t.or eei:t : " i'i'.: tr . i m'mt!i-i, a1- pr e-nt. f.-r :i:f:. j Ti.e m-irket f r I'ri.t:. I'.er ery (j-ü-t-"ill trvnev lu Le-ndun te-1 iy w:t 4!' I per -;it. SterJ'n? P.h:ng- wa da! u irh lajsinoo in I'.nkfrs' IMiN at t7".4 for m..n!: 4-71 - fvr i-djy tdd-s. ar.d, S-x Kt'J-i f r day hilN. i CHICAGO (AMI CHAIN. (TTT'A;o. Set 23Willi AT No. ". red. 2tl..2- : Nn hjird winter. 51 . 'ii 1 0 : N'... h ird wlr.t.-r. ?1..1;'i; N-j. 2 n-rtbr:i -pring. :c.b. U:N No 2 ri.lM-b 7'.;.s. ; . 'J vrhit. .rtll-.r; No 2 vH)o-.. 7'.'.' 'o. .".'laiTed. v.l'i; n,"!'; No hfttS V4-,,. ; N,,,. Jü.iH. vl'-i 1. 1 ; N.. i Vhit-. S.i..',f,i vj.-; '.. 1 eiP.S. Vl ,, ' . . . . . ft . 1 -.lntc-. N.i. v rat

spl( K. ;.r. - - A I TI.F -lö-e. , t- '." : erli ste r. Sa.' . 1 a .Vi ; !iipp::.g -e- . JvU!;viii; l..,ii!.-r gra b -. v, 1 -' ? s ' '. la-ifTs, :; i'j 7 I-" ; e.-iv . s : a 7 . hub. 5 "'! i Si : f.-e-b'-s, s". . mib h r ius :ai l -;ri;'.ge.-. "". ' 11 "" CALVr.S- ;ni lj't. I t.i l .-je! ; M i :i(tl-. eOe lew er; . u 1 1 t- " l.: k. MIHI:!' AM I AMI'S - li'.. 1 e; d ; riarket. l.i; a' w.r. -:. p Hte.i.'ly: . let. e Itiiii, b .Vi',j !: ; ' t-. fair. ?7 h . ,ra::. S ; '.'": ie-;. .;; ."i'ii s 2".. Iiii;v.-;,h-P;.,v ii.oiHi- n.irk.t i e

f.AsT ni I I AI.O LII. HAST r.!'ITI.ii. N

J U. .' ."-'.;'. 7." ; r;de,J. Ml "'; 1 1 . ! i-ivv, .U :;.V! 11..; reig!. o" . Chicago ;kin am ritotiMoN CHICAteV .;. t. . a'' a iu 1 1 i 1. I w . : wri:at Se-t. l.v.i; i.v.:, i lvrv.r i:.7. i.v. r.v, ir.t; ,j i , 'v 1.-.7 a i:.7 , i-M , s.a. v 7 v7 I--' 71''j7-'T 71, 7.:-, 7'", M-iv 77-'s.'r ' 77' 7'' ! HATSSept. 47 17 t: hV, 1 4a1,,;"., . (. ;s". M.tv :.r. r(i:k Sept. i;s 2" "Js.2'i 2" t. 2. 7 2' '.'." 2! -7 '.'' '.' . Dei-. 2 24 a. 2 2.l.i n 2 . nr. 2.". 72 2 : LAUD Sept. H 72 H.7.". 117 HI1 . t H..-.7 1 ;7 It 7 1 I.tj Dec. n i ' ni2 i no i n'7 Jan. b". 'f r.J 17 u". i :.:.j l : ".7 r.ii.s s. pr l i.i', li .v 1 1 li ." '. 1117 14 22 H 17 !.: .'it; I2 7m pj.7:. 12 o 12"-

Ttll.K.DO CA. II I.K1N. TmI.T:Ii. O.. Sept. 2. -CI.Oi. : WHKAT-C.nli and Sept. ! SI :.': Mi v. 1 D'. ('(ir.N iVh ii":! Sept.. I".' 7."d4-: J:iv. 7,(.' OATS 'n-Ji in I Sept.. P'V : Ir Ö2:l-; M i v. äll a-. KVi: Nv 2. .! 24 ci.ovr.K si:i:i I'rh ... .-.ii -ir i t. ' : Pec . LsP 1.. ..'.'.".2; Aprb. ...... . . . alsiki: Prime, e.ls.'i d a . ! M0.2M; Oct . l(l.0": De, ll.l: !:,r-: Ä10-2.V I TIMOTHY prime. I 14. ' -. T ... S 111 M South Bend Mralets GRIN AM) I'f.F.n. (CnrrtrXftl Daily by W. li. Marr, Starr 31111t. Hydraulic ArJ WIU'.AT-l'iiyiiig. $ per l-u OATS! Paying 4f-: -einng .".!. prr t.u. COHN Paying Nc-; e,iiu iah- per lu. ll Paving, sic- per bu. I! II AN Selling fi:;a t-r rwt. MIDDLINGS Srilhg. 14 r r .ut CHUITL'D l-'KLD-Selliiig. 10 pT lil.l I I-J.N-Selling. ?1 ' per cr.l SCICATCII l-'LLD Selling. -2 ') pr t:mcK rr-:nn sur.nr. 12 .'im: m i..- ! si;i::s. j (Corrected Daily ! VTamer Itro . ".e. PlOrP, 4 f.. U4.OI0 S I TIMOTH -JlKpilKl per 1. 11. K1.1 CI.ov i;i; 7 .Ooiilu.Pi. j.-r ; m u um; cj.ii pi; - :,pu ;.e: ,. A I.S I K I'. $u lie ; per l.i. ALFA LFA h .wry U no per .1,1 SWbl.l l l.ovi.i; lu (Hi 12.0 a p, r - .j, iii., e; v t T...: SOY III:A.S- $2.(eri7 2 öJ per U U LP j; tiKASS - $2...o pt r loi l 1 l.i .e , . . . V xjv eei u U M il.l.l. 1 - 1.7." per . nu. (il.KMAX Mll.I.K I - ff 1 .5 per fa,. JAPANLSi; M I l.l.i: 1' ,1 To per !j III NGAKIAN M i I.I.II 1' - ij per !u 1.1 1 1 ..12 ".U per du MAMMOTH t.Lo i;i;-7 euup. i i Corrrte(l 1 a 1 1 ly M:jir Ilrt., S. l.o Kn St. Miha.uUa.l hi:ay bu s rr.i'r.s -1 an to K' I. P'i ' : pi iai.-. 7 1 ROUS ll-K,jl2U li s.. vTt; l2"'al '.0 If.. Ss.lu: loUiibM ;t,u.. js4o: ;i ':) p,a . ; IV jiii.i ..V. l . ! l.mi;s - Ia. . 'ulu -. . . . . . - " rcti.Tiiv AM Mit: A I. ! (Correi teU lilv l.y .finnt.it ' Mark I. I KU l:. .Ir'.lrr-on IIU.I.) ! POL'LTKY l-iiyin'. li'nlj. ; 1 &124.-. .4 -. PAL-Payir.i;, ll'lV; . Iii. l..(j u::i:f r.oust. i...üii.- 12'-. por ioitivUsc, 2"'c ; slrl .in. 17. ! IIA M -ii j ing. l'j.j. ' I 4 I I k V. I I . . r.- t V . . l'i;olsloN 1 I (Corrn teJ luil t,y l . V

I j PIltTT--o.isi.g-s. e.ise, ' ii g I :', 0 IU I"T ib .cU ; l.elii IH. '.-!' . a.-e. J.ir . . . ., : Ki lling. per i.... , .Piiia...... J " i '!' . selblig. lu'42.V per !'. , A.i.i n. UJ- - ,4 h.g. s l i .V jar hi.: eiliug. li..' pe- .,;" pec.;. 1H,K : M 'TlTTAr.I.r.s -n!.:.g.-. sin. A'u 2 , selling. per 1! : Potut-s. p.i.wug. (i - j'!.V2 pel all.; ng .".. pe k. 2;'; r iJLi ii.i; a.x iai...-.o v r. .t.-r.

Ill lag. -U':l.,')- ; .eJUI.g. - ''J..,'' ; ie iai--ry l.uttei. paiiug. h- h. i iig. : . i Pgg.. stri- t!y li-.-sii. pioin. , 4 'Ü 1 1 sMI l-uul rl. ; VV. i.hiriKton Av.) Strlefly i., ..... . . .. f.;,. j.er. !i. P.c..' . -..ii) .:;. ws. IT-.- : i.j..cut, w li.i.. '.' eifi.i I P HU t..i:;i.i .lUr. ii - i per ii".; Mler, s..!ui..a. 2o'-j' : 17l.c l i.Hii w.ater vai. k'i.t dren.-.j white lT-1.. 1 P b.. i liia K 1 i.i mori'1 hriri, L.r.':es af!iu. ITJc 1!'.; slll'.fc d liilLu . Xa.lii- 11, ; ! TALLOW AND IIIHL. j Cirretri l;l Ve S. X.lipm, 210 N. MAln M.) TAI.LOW I: t.m.. .U---; rrnderel. Ni. I .If.,'., v.. ' I.. H - O ,,.,1 -iL.. , ... - lh ' HI RLS -IPevu, No. I, ICIO. ; ef tili II AY, sTItAW AND I M l) b ' (( orre te.J Iji Jjy Pe UJey Miller j tlour and I ed Co., iU ft. i HAY I'uyii.. ilü; st-l'.it.ji j STRAW pj)ii.g. J.; per tea. ' ;er t n. or ,Ve p. r b x '.o. tl Iii P. .-:iii.g .Yl r.i lr:g per In. 7',i?C- M-r la;. Pa l:'. - ' . l"'r, ;'" ' L"LU rüünti ' POe at. ''Lvi;u sj:i:i -p.tviti. . u TlMO'lilV SUPH-Pying. $3 p-r ha.: t-lili.t;. per t.u. .ii.... ....... ... t j Ai.i .iu.i ri.i.u- (M r.:3.,i rcLi t - ' THOMSON! AINU McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BldcMember New YerU Sfek F.!iinfe. New Yrk Cmttnn Kifhnnr. Nr. 0rtecnt Cotton lark,jnjf. ' t'-ji Hoek. f irhanfr, rhlrao IWrd f Trde wid Indien Ilaurr .-; ilon. Ilrw I'rlttle VVjrr f Ml nioviis Hell 390-391; Rome 20jH-r03H.

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