South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1916 — Page 4

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rniD.w i:m:mnt;, octobeh t?.. tote. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

SOLDIERS ON BORDER PLAN ORGANIZATION

IP BY RAINFALL

Lincoln Highway Contractor Has Little Over Mile of Road to Finish.

Of! I . . .. t

i r ' ' 1 1 n w a v v

i-t :i - run

cor id iba. ,v.i

the

1 ri'l ni'irnlii.: th Chanh'T i if - to aH

. is prog-rf'-' t -I reported .1 1 1 C 3 o f

r h

th. Th

' rv

til

rai

r if 1. 1 i i .ally !!. iyd th;

"i.:C Ct f.t. Milb r's hill

time prod a !u t: ac t rs, has i.u'A'

Mgr.

mm' i ' :-b at to the mala : a ii i i -r i n

op a at b s n parts of ' r- laid u; f'T a luv. . th.it has h' C n filling j i the pa.-t w k, ln.s rapid emph tion to

DE A THS

FIRE DEPARTMENT

RAD BUSY MONTH

MKS. JOHN C. IIAASi:. Mrs. John C. Haase. 49 years oil. 111'. Lincoln way I'., died Thursday evening at her home of internal cancer, following a six months' illns. She is survived by her husband

John, a lau-hu r. Mr,. M.iu.ie am- j Answers 134 Calls During

Edling of St. Paul. Minn., anl a sister, Mrs. I 'red 1 Hochhaus of South Bviul. Mrs. Haase was horn in Madis.ii tovnhi;, Jan. 27. 1S07, ami had I i o I here f r tii' last ",; years. Funeral services will he held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from tho r sider.ee, anl at 2:15 o'clock from the CJerman Lutheran church, Kev. Holl" ofüe dating.

IMAM Hl'KVACIf.

September Safety Board to Enforce Dimmer Law.

A total of 270 U miles was traveled hy the various apparatus of the tiro department of the city during the month of September, according to their report to the hoard of safety received and approved at tho Frblay morning meeting. This total was on I-'. I runs made by the de-

FRIDAY THE 13TH IS ONE GREAT BIG FAKE

Just Like Any Other Iay Judging lYom the Copy Turned In by the Iteivrler.

Mi:oj It l 1 ha Iii t la- .-; J pb the I . Iii-' of ! y n f.if j.s fiM.v

that ins for some

car to the eon- ,:! ikmi and.

on'-;T ti-'cc.'-ary to up t h- ! urailf , o!h fonr.datioii and

r - r-in lt nior1

rapidly. Atthc last n prt irid th- hi.hwa' vaö compk-ted as tar as the Mt. I'basnnt jho..hui;-e. whi h Is .''".irrt'ly 1 1-:; milt s l'rirn th" ity lira its.

CASES AGAINST THREE WOMEN 'ARE DISMISSED

S'tfiila ri Iliirv.o h -- vt- n -?ti r in t h

i r.r . i .it,... ur. nartment and includint,' three falso

ach. ."0 4 .-t. Joe t., Elkhart, di'-d

Tlnirsday niornitu' at ? o'clui -k aft r an illness of a few days. The body was brought to this city Thursday morning. The funeral was held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from it. Stephen's church. Father llorvath ( d!k -iatini?. I J u rial was in Cedar tJro"e cemetery.

KITH IKll.Ni: V.KI. Kuth Irene Ward, six-w eeks-obl dauk'htfr of Mr. and Mrs. GeorKe W. Ward of Fairland. Mich., died late Thursday nisht at Kpworth hospital after an illness of several days. Funeral services were held from the

alarms

Inclusive of the loss at the Chemistry hall tire at Notre Dime university, which was outside the city and hence not included in the report, tho loss by fire to the property owners of the city amounted to approximately $7,700. In this sum is included a loss on buildings of $1,1 ST, and on t e contents of $C,535. The total insurance amounted to $51.100. As stated in the details of the report, No. 1 company made the largest, number of runs and laid almost twice as many feet of hose as did its nearest competitor, company No. The alarms turned in average.! more than one a day. The expenses

Court sn-taln .Mntir.n Ma!' by J ' f i n-' Wit nc- Claims lit Lt SKI.

tin

Fpan r tii-

I ho ! e b

fo, nt Friday of FI'jriTi'-e and Fah'- F

kc-piii-

I . .v.i: an in: in;.' r spec t i

tim. tion of tii1 attorney a. ji;d mmt for the s i taim ii by the ( ity ii i vr. i in the ras s Milb-r, Fototliv Farn-; iin-teiii. , ha r'cd wit h :;- of ill fuiif, with ati-, ar.d w itii ii e'jiientcl:.. Thf case aainrt

J I .l!ik iL 1 O 1 Z.ta Ii'-.-. ,

ii" i

i ra i. ! a imt b;.l

.liiin.tr rili.-:-'d. a r ua.-.

for frcjiieiitin was

V. !... a d had th-

I tii -an'

Tl w t!i

.-oart lolly in d- it v.

t!it coniplaiirmr wit-

nittt d to the court that ns; Topv-'r 1 1 l.itior. s with t .Mi-!" ! ern'.a nts. I Ie oil the s.i me day . '. 1 is 1 I'rrm his poktd. ' . -d t r'd the r id e aluate and lisch ared

ONLY ONE IS ACCEPTED

live

Men Fail

1 1 1 1 1 - f

Tlieir a y.

IdVort to

',v npp!ieation were r c--i "! at tii - ra; r crui' l stitioii in th !d-i ii I'Uildir.:' s'. n la-t I'r.d. ty,

only p of them h in : Ti. r- .v ra nut, Fa.vtiioud 1

!!!.

i.t !c

(Iii

!!! it

i . I I . I i d

!' d a not

as 1 1 1 1 -1 tl :'s ; and b It t!d

I u Fait I!

!. The ..ther t i 1 i ' i 1 : i t s;- . r ai ha in r a f- ti t

ept. a si

in apk

.-1 -itlo-i. applif ph

had

tra th

) i

".f h

on all oar nni s !a ;

I.M dt . Tii? Ad, !

I lira tu (V lv" rci h 1 1.1 n ni rh:iti'l l'i-i

. . I nf 'ill of th rlonn rt truants amounted

Fi v aitemon at o'clock. Furial " .V

was in Kierview cemetery.

CHILD DESERTER FREE V .

Wife.

Tills Cunt I'nr His

.Man is ProAidin;; Family.

F cause court that his child, Wazniak

his wife reported to the he was now supporting the cas against Joseph was dismissed. Stove

1'i'cik, who is also charged with child ileseitiou. will be arraigned before the eo'urt Tuesday. Mrs. Focik d clared that she did not wish to p inUh her husband hut the "other woman in the casV Focik was r -based without bond but ordered to appear Tuesday. The case against Alexander F.olka, I'b'i Y. Fisher st. arrested on charges preferred by Chrystyna Nein et h. will be heard Tuesday. He is hold under a ?T00 bond.

to $r.,?;;3.19, or which the largest

per cent was for salaries. Flans for the enforcement of tho ordinance relative to the use of dimmers on automobile lights, were discussed to ome length at the meeting. It was reported that the

I trial of John Williams of fire house

rso. wnicn was sei ior lasi raiur-

day .was not hebl owing to. Williams' illness. It was ordered by ihe hoard that the trial should he postponed until next Wednesday.

TOILET SET IS STOLEN

IYaicr Home on Lincoln way W. Is Kohlx-d.

A facetious burglar replenished Iiis toilet set Thursday night at the ep iise of Charles Frazier, of Fh'Il Jan('d:i way W., Mishaw.ika. Tho I'razbr home was entered through the window and a white ivory manii urim-r set w;is taken. In breaking th- w imlow the hurglar cut his h.ind hut this is th full extent of the reported evidence.

VETERAN OF MEX WAR DIES AT HOME OF SON

Wlon Mclaughlin Served Willi Indiana Kcglment Iurinir' l'ightlns: in Mexico.

Ar.ni ersary Fandy and "J.'.e tuiil o'te. At :d; ia.

Sale. 20c lb the Fhiladeb Advt.

Tomorrow is last day. Special sale on Fandv. The Philadelphia. Advt.

Nelson McLoughlin, S9 years old. and a Mexican war veteran, died at the residence of his son. C. U. McLoughlln, 4 2 r S. St. Joseph st.. Thursday niht after a short illness. He served it an Indiana regiment during the entire war. enlisting at Indianapolis. Mr. McLoughlin was born in Indianapolis on the f-ite of the old slate house. He was married to Susan Howe In 1951. Two sons, Theodore of Plymouth, and C. It. McLoughlin of this city, survive him. The body will be taken to Plymouth where funeral services will be held from the residence of his son, Theodore Mc laughlin. Sunday '-afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. P.urial will be in Stringer cemetery.

It's now 2:20 o'clock and it's Friday the 1.1th, and nothing much has happened. The old hoodoo apparently has lost it's cunning siuce the best the police, the court and other reporters could do was to dig up the regular line of routine news. It is supposed to be an unlucky day but for a biz bunch it' a lucky day, especially for those people who were betting on I'rooklyn to win, for if they had played again today, the chances are the backers of the Dodders would have lot some more money. Perhaps there are some peoplo who have been the victims of today but they have not been heard from. Jvalging from the way thlnps have been going. Friday the ICth is no worse than any other day. In fact, as Mr. Wilson says, the 13th Is as lucky as any of the tohers.

Charles S. Kyan, Former New: Times Keinntcr N Originator of the Idea.

Sertrt. Charles S. Kran, of Co. C. first Indiana infantry, Indiana national guard who, before jjoing to Indianapolis was a reporter lor The

News-Times, has been made one of i

the national organizers of the Army

of the Ilio Grande, composed of sol-

DOICIAC IAN

KILLED BY

MARKET QUOTATION.

Automobile is Caught at Crossing Between Two Sections of Freight.

diers on the Mexican bonier, that I

Editor's Note Th; man who wrole this story has a ungster who is 23 months old toda.

BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR . DEMOCRATIC WORKERS

Meet Ins For Hvery Night Next Week Is Scheduled First to be Hehl Sunday.

represents an idea of the former!

local man. The Indianapolis camp has been made Camp No. 1 of the new lodge and it is planned t ) mako it a permanent organization even after the troops have returned from the border.

I Several hundred men and olficers j in the Llano Grande camp have j sought membership, it being plan- ' ned to have a camp organization vt ! the home city of each camp of the

. - . . . . . . . ..... i r v . . - i . t t ti o

Kio Grande is made a national or-

canization bv the fact that soldiers i

from Indiana, Minnesota, North Dakota. Oklahoma and Nebraska are being made members. First memberships are being received from the 11.000 soldiers in the Llano GVande camp, but Sergt. Kyan and Sergt. Frank Wasson, the other national organizer, will work ia other camps along the border. It is planned to make the organization permanent in order that the men may keep in touch with each other after they have been recalled from the border. It is the idea of the men back of the lodge to pattern it after the Grand Army of the liepublic and the Spanish-American War veterans.

j N'?vvs-Times Spdal Srvie:

Democratic candidates will' jump Into the campaign next week, , a moeting being planned fr even nipht in the week. The program, beginning with Sunday, was announced from headquarters Friday. On S'unday a meeting will be held at Maennerchor ball on the east side, where the Italian oters will be organized. Monday night the candidates will go to the Kiver Park school, and ou Tuesday night they will deliver addresses at the Franklin school. Wednesday night meetings will be held at Wyatt ami Granger, and on Thursday night amither meeting will. 'take plufe at .Turner hall. -The- 'week's program will close with a big rally Friday night when Sens. Kern ami Taggart will be in South Fend.

SOUTH BEND IS STILL LEADING IN CAMPAIGN

Ixeal Y. M. C. A. Workers by Kusy Day Thursday Get Credited With :i,llG Points.

ARCHITECT IS ON STAND

Peanut Kutter, löc lb Special tomorrow only.

.. 2 lbs. 2.-.C The Phila. Advt.

Pair Candy Sale. 20c. 2:-c and T.Oc

1 üth anniversary, lb. The Phila. Advt.

Suit Against the Local Order l'agles Is Hein? Heard.

Further negotiations between himself and the building committee of the South Kend aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles in regard to the plans for the new building were told by Architect Ernest W. Young on the stand in the trial of his suit for $l,:;e5 against the organization, in superior court Friday morning. Thursday afternoon he told of meetings he had had with the committee which, he claims refused to use his plans after he had drawn them. Friday was the second day of the trial, it having gotten under way early Thursday afternoon. It is probable that it will continue until Monday. While on the stand Friday Young showed alternate plans that he had drawn for the committee.

t t i I r

Fi I

t I U N

' Lryey

: sr rie

i v an

i Ho1

soinieBiits

ew arrivals m Ladies all

Kid Two Tone ef eets

Id Mouse, Br

ronze New

boots with white

grey tops also alibi

owns,

Black

Kid

ack boots, ;

WILL TALK ON PICTURES

Mks .Mary CJrey Melville

Peck to Siv-ak lUiilding.

Miss Mary Grey Peck, who is a member of the motion picture committee of the general federation oi clubs, will give a lecture , Mondayevening, Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock in Mrs. Alma, O. Ware's kindergarten rooms, Melville building. She will discuss "Fetter IMcturf's for Children." Miss Peck is giving a series of lectures throughout the middle west and speaks under the auspices of the women's clubs in the leading cities of this section of the Fnited States regarding the motion picture and its problems.

South T3end retains the lead In the state Y. M. C. A. membership campaign w hich is being held this week. I5y making 703 points Thursday the local asso'.uation advanced its total number of points to 3.1 1C. Evansville who started the campaign at scratch, made a big gain yesterday and is pushing South Penal for first place. The standing of other cities is as follows: Huntington, 2.TGS; Evansville, 2.CSÖ; Laportc, 2,:!5:j; Marion. 2. :i 5.1; Muneie. l.Sflfi; Lafayette. 1.S7K; Torre Haute. l,S(-:j; Vincenncs, 1,757: Indianapolis (colored) 1,737, and Kichmond, 1.0S1. The Greens headed by "Major" J. W. Taylor, came into the lead again in the local side competition when they scored 1S." points to the Keds 130. Thursday the total number of points to date are. Greens 1,79a; Keds 1.7?1. Seven now members have been addel to the boys' department by the efforts of the boy workers bringing the total number of new members secured to date 4 2. Thirty-one renewals have also been secured. The Harvard-Yale membership football game continues to enliven interest in the campaign. The score at the end of the third quarter is a. follows: Yale, 18; Harvard, 12. Yale has made in all 36S yards while Harvard succeeded in bucking the line for 243 yards. Harvard has the ball on tho 4 3-yard line.

DO WAG I AC, Mich., Oct. 13. Flod Pimm, -4 years old, was instantly killed, his brother, Clarence J. Pimm, postmaster at Jones, a village near here, is serhjusly hurt and William Miller, a mail clerk at Jones, is expected to die as the result of an automobile, in which the trio were ridirg being crushed between two sections of a freight train at the Division st. crossing here, 'shortly after 10 o'clock Thursday night. The three men were in an auto

mobile with the side curtain down because of the rain which was falling at the time. According to Postmaster Pimm's story they looked in each direction when they came to the crossing but could see nothing on account of the darkness. They started across the tracks and one section of the backing freight hit the car, carrying it across the street and up against, the other section. Young Pimm was almost crushed to pieces. He was in the back seat and the other two men were in the front. Miller is suffering from two fractures of the skull and internal injuries and physicians offer no hope for his living more than a few hours. Postmaster Pimm escaped with a few bruises and a bad shaking up. The car was entirely demolished.

BETTER FEELING ON ILL STREET

Return of Confidence in International Situation Boost to Prices.

I'M 1!' ".v

N 1 ' .x ih :

xni: i oi ii..

ha ::.

pi-."4. r i i I. if v ' i k ; " -. ." 7"- t 7.7 : J-7.-.V.' i 1 i 1 1. i . i ' t '.; -

' IMHW U'III.In I. Ml. K. 1 IM'i.VN .VP 'l.l. !:. . " ' IIcm.s !..-. .; n ; !- -t v i" .'" "a . : . .-- -

Irdcrri.ltiml News SirThf: NEW YO 1 IK, Vt. F. Thcr" was; & brisk demand for stocks with the resumption of business after the holiday, due to a great extent to the i return of confidence n the interna-! tional situation. Nearly all the lead-I

ing issues made advances of around a point during the first 1 .' minutes, with Fnited States Steel common advancing a point to 1111, while Heading rise a to lö7:'s. Vninn l'acillc moved up li to 14n12. The Marines were among the strongest features, the common aciancing 1 2 to 37 Vi. and the preferred 31-2 to 107 i. The specialties wc-re again promi

nent, with Norfolk and Western ad-j vancing two points to 144. Columbia. Gas rose 2V- to 44, both new j I

high records.

i a r r hi: i; r : :,. ligl.t !!. f mii:i:i' u ..i: -i aai v

i c UK At.o 1 m'.. ti w u i:at -n- ! No. ;: j-. .!. si:.;1

! 'ao- ; N i .' t a l ! w hit. , ' i V'1 .. ; .. vo .. : n.. -u :.;t-. s i i.v 1 s--... w ;t:i-

lap'. -. , i

i . -.

-1 1

t. It A I N.

yta'al:

Young Pimm

Miller, who if thought a wife and family. ,

was unmarried, while

dying, has

CITY WATER IS SANITARY

Detailed reports made to the city health department commended the quality of the water that is being supplied through the city majns and recommended it as iuite sanitary. The water drown from the well ai 225 S. Main st.. was found to contain 225 bacteria to each cubic centimeter of water and was declared unfit for domestic use. The ingredients of the city water were declared to be perfectly satisfactory. Not one of the more or less harmful Ingredients was stronger than ?rJ of the total volume. There were but 6 bacteria to each cubic centimeter of water and the examination for bacteria of cholera, typhoid and for gas and acid yielded no returns. Further there were nitrates presents. The analysis showed: Free ammonia, .010; oxygen consumea, .030; albuninoi, .012; and nitrates, .020.

PLAN INDOOR GOLF

CASE IS CONTINUED

Court Hopes Man and Wife Will Settle Difference.

Indoor golf will be promoted in this city by Elmer Kiggs, golf pro-

, fessional now employed by the

Sunnyslde Golf club, if an enrollment of 65 members can be secured. If plans materialize," ' the club's Quarters will be located on the third floor over Elbel's music store. Tho object of the plan is to keep the inexperienced players in condition and to, teach golf to novices. Tournaments will bo held from time to time in order to stimulate interest during the winter months.

ace and button.

Exceptional values and styles at prices

within the reach of all. We are showing in our Men's Department New Dark Mahogany Russia's and Cordovan's also Black Calf. New English Models as well as more conservative shapes.

SPECIALTIES IN CHILDRENS' SHOES

SlIKKS DIVOKCi;. Relatives were unwelcome guests as far as her husband was concerned, according to a suit for divorce riled by Juestten Wlesniewska against Frank K. Wisniewska in superior court Friday morning. She asks for the custody of their two children.

$500 alimony, $10 a week for trio support of herself and children and j suffers the right to resume her former j name, Josetlen Piasecka. i

In an effort to secure the reconciliation of husband and wife, the case against Frank Morris, brought by his wife, for child desertion, was continued for a week in order to permit the two parties an opportunity to .arrange for an agreeable settlement out of court. Kvidence that was not denied was heard by the court showing that Mrs. Morris left her husband several times, the last time nearly three years ago. During th lat three years she has upon various occasions lived in Improper relations with Thomas Kelley. It was noied that about a year ago a charge of adultery was sustained against the two and each received a sentence. Though the fact was denied by the defendant the complainant declared that on account of his cruelty it had been impossible for her to live with him in the past. The parties to the suit have been married over 2." years.

Oil - i s - Q JV 1 J "l

a '2

. ; 3 i-o . 54 . 744 . 105:;4 . 5sU . 1 13"4

.132 . 4 . 5 0

. 15 . . v7 .5 25 . M . or.; .126 . 51'. . Mo

ls hm;i) si. "I expect I took enough whisky to knock out a horse," declared Kobert Davis as he plead guilty to the charge of intoxication brought against him at the Friday session of the city court. The court was inclined to believe the storj- and suspended a sentence of $1 and costs.

WHITMAN AT X. 1). "It's a great thing to be an American citizen today," said Gov. Charles S. Whitman of New York to the students of Notre Dame university Friday mornirg in Washington hall. (low Whitman was entertained at the university by the SO members of the New York club.

Tomorrow IZth Anniversary, Fig bargain at the Philadelphia. Fine confections. Advt.

MINISTER HIT BY AUTO

Severe Print's When He Is

Fifteen Pect.

SOME KITTTIIK. Condition of Ura Meyers. 2 25 S

fLatajette st., who underwent a J fracture of his only leg when hit by ! a rolling barrel of asphalt at the

I Western Construction company hos- I 5,y ljeo Valker. a Notre Dame stu

riTTSIUT-GII MVP. STOCK. PiTTsr.ri:;n, o t. ia.--fatti.i: --Supply light; market ste.wly; prime ?v7.V,in:.00: ga 1 KtiaO); tidy l.ut-h-f-rs ',.7,i,i .vs.oo ; fair .". 7.V ST. oo : nm!'n s." ooi; sr, ihi ; uramm to gao.i fat hu.i.s !."''' ?7.oo ; corimori to gxid fat rows $'!.'.;..); heifers i.iuU$7.7"i; fresh "ws .nid springers .PT5v', ; -al nlves ?12 ...o;s.i.ou; heavy and thin calves '.'K) (n Mt. slli:i:P and I.AMDS-Snpply f.ii.: market steady: p. im- wethers $7.7.V'i tvi.): -o,l mix.'d .7.1"'J.7.r: für niixe.t .'.. T'Vj $ OO; -ulls and rutiiiiion S.;."U r.;.ä.H; spring lambs .7.or'(l(j.7ä. ll(M" l'......ii.t j in a. ..at.. .

f i ifi.i u"u"u- uri in , in.; r - Ul I ker lower; tain fi avv h" .lo.l.'.'i;

! fered severe bruises and a number ' .shVjo; modiunis zu. ,(.! $10 P): la aw ! of scratches about his body when he .v-rkers U.u pi-s WnV ! S.': ! , , . . ., . i roughs '..o "a :..: t:mn 7.ji''i H) was struck by an automobile dm en ;1 ........ rniXf.,j ni noij m n

Dragged

I lev. Ix)W ell

Guy H. FlacK, iastor of the

Heights M. F. church.

rital Thursday morning, is much

(Improved. Attending physicians i say he will recover.

n v

.-3 -j VTA Li tJ

114 W. Washington Ave.

isi:s Dis.Missi:i). The case against Augusta Krieg for assault was dismissed owing tj the unwillingness of the complaining witness to prosecute, in city court Friday. Two charges of provocation resting against Frank Pillorski were also dismissed on the motion of the prosecuting attorney.

dent, on N. Main st.. near Colfax av..

about 1:45 o clock I riday

The minister was riding a

north on Main st. and th machine approached him from the rear. Persons who saw the accident said that the driver of the automobil; apparently intended to cross the street and park his car. Uev. Flack wis dragged for abjut 15 feet.

MAY YOKK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YOllK, Oct. la. Finsing prices on the stock exchange today

were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-ChaLmers pfd Amrican Agricultural American Feet Sugar ex dlv American Can Co American Car and Foundry . American Cotton Oil , American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . American Sugar Kehnery . 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 5 2 r s Consolidated Gas 140 Corn Products 15's Crucible Steel 7'1!. Distilleries and Securities 4 2U Erie 7f-, Erie 1st pfd 52ai General Electric ....175 General Motor ex div 700 Goodrich Co Tl'i

Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore . Illinois Central Inspiration Copper ex

Interboro Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern , Missouri. Kansas ami Texas.

Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lackawanna Steel , Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacitic Mexican Petroleum New York Central .......... New York, N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania. People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Beading Bepublie Iron and .Steel .... Bock Island Sloss .Sheftield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway. Prfd Studebaker Co. Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Fnion Pacific II. S. Bobber U. .S. Ste M U. S. Steel, Prfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Fnion Westinghouse Electric .... Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superir Kennicott Marine Marine, Prfd Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Pittsburgh Coal eiiir.o ruoiJi'ri: elli'A;, .t. h. Bb'TTFI -- K.M-elptü. .2..';

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lSouth Bend Market:

am i i i n. l.y W. It. stjrar. st4re

G!hIN (Corrvtfl l'ailj

Milln, llilrauii- .) WHEAT -Pajing. .-.o per ha. HATS --Paying n .- per b u. FlUtN Payii-.ir Mi-; .. :i.n . . i. r lu. It V 1 " I 'a v i r.g. per ItKAN-- Seihng ) r-fT cut. M 1 1 1 ) Id N(iS s-d a;r. 1 i i icr r t

1 CHUI'I'i:i l'LLlr Niiü, flu I CA t. ; ;id"rr:N--sedii jr. jr.i per mt. I sa UATCli l'Li.i-s aa.g. U V) CYt t.

CU1CK PLLI-Semng. f2'U-.'"'' cm.

per p:

7118 . 40

.107 . ol's . 17H - 7 4 i-2 .115 . 7C l; . 2C'-; . 12 . &3Va . s2 -'S, ., -1 ' 74 . I::, . 4-8 .105-4 .it. 7

. i7V : . 1 i'jVz i .lios; ; . 2J.2l

. 574;

. 1 1 1 3i . C5 . 25 .105; . GlOi . 22F, . . i7U . i2y . 2133 . 2 1 ' ' . 1 4 . 57 7S .10-5' .120

mvi; MOiK. (forrMtil I).ni i ?t.ijor Itroi., S. huitii . M itiidi'.t aka.) hi:a v i ai s rr.n::s -l a,r to g aa. 7(-F '. ; priiae. 7Vj-r. HtMiS- lhraHa . .. ?7 Si: 12, ir.- lhi. Frrh laillheü'is. 1-'" per in.; cij.u-j-jrf salmon. "Ju'jt-; eels, ll'a. 1' rt 8 h wi.tcr cau.l.t (!iss.. J whitJ Cfh. IP- lit. Itiaek li.imond lanti, b a 'p er i f i a . H2o lb.; saioked hliaik tui.li, n, i.'. ; bUijkeil white Leh, K:.

(CorrfftMl lairy Warmer Ilro , S4 Klorr, 114 t.. HajBt St; TIMO'J'in ;2.t-'-2 75 j.r Iii:i ChoVhK i. t ;la.e p r t.u. win I i: ci. 1 1 i:i: ; ; , - t u. AFSIK1'-J u a II. c per Ii.:. ALFALFA lo c o !.-) p. a l,,;. swll'I' i h(Ai:i; i'M per .u. I'UW I'l'.VS JTJ a r T n. SUV l'.LA.VS- rJ't, j.r.i; j.T bu. IJLL'K eili.vs.s i.,i p. I 1 h I.I 1'FAS -f.'O p.-r hi. .Mil.LL'l -1.75 per bu. ("I'KMAN MI hid. 1- 1 7.". p r ha. JAPA.NLSL MIhhi;i si..., r ;u.

Ill N'AK! AN Mihh). FTCIi - lu"'a(12 i .MAlI.MUl II CLo i i: I ALLOW AM! (torretii lail l . .N. M4ln ? TALLOW- l; ' a, .- 1. N". - -dt. c' L 'J.T,',i . i. r Pa

- i 'i per i'U. "7.(k. ie.'t hu. Ii lilt.. w . i.iiipin.iD, .'I a i.t ' ; i n Jei i. No.

BIP LS eiieea,

. j.

K'l: P.V-

Ski .-

a. ii

1IAV. M KU AM) I l.i:i

orre if. l) i t.y : i "liPfi 1 lour mill I r.-.l ( (,., 4J- . Midiii in m.)

HAV-l'.ii ing. h ; 12:

1 M i:AW -l'asa.g. f. ; i per t a. .r ."io- p- r ' . i UAis -d'ayiag P5-: p ! ll.g .V pi r li,i. i c u:. li.g, p t'ä'- p r ha. - CLoVl.i; ShLI- l'.ii .: $ p.T S.a. iPlltlllV Sh!d I'a ! fcehh ji. o M pr !ai. A Li-ALFA shldi s . a n g . ; i : l i er i . 'j .

per l,u.

J- 10;

POL LT KV .V.M MI.I. t; Corrected P.iilv by .Jiin.'i.o', HH V.. J-ffT-..n inula I ruULThl l';t iL.'. ; . i Ci i.-

Market.

VKAh Pay

4P., it.-

4r.i:. 3 5 "w 1 1 7 l-2 .", (' i .

i;Fi:r- i. st. 25-It-1 a; ' a , ;rl : JIAM -I'.iva.g Pa. LAKLi seiia.', p

g 121

lif

(Corrr-f t-I riit'iT

l"KO IION s Iiailv y I . W, I.. .1. ir r, ai 1ST. ir;il,.",-i. j.... J

M-M-Per. 211

hin;. i:.g. si'

a -

i:.t m i i .ii.o I.IVK MOCK.

I LAM lil l i'.tlsO, .. ., O.-t. i'h I CATTLK lh ipts .,0o h.-ad: market

bicycle j te.idy ; jiririi" r-. rs Sl (fdj ... 7., ; but' liichine !tr grades ?,;.7C'; s 2Z.

C A LVhs Keeeipts s.-.o head; luarktt a tive, Z)' higler; cull ta choii-e $ m't S14 '.

MILI.I' nral I-AilliS Il dnts j.(m) '

Coats the bl IVaturv at lULwrth's SiiturtLiy. We are offering greater values in

teats than ever before. Hundreds

of New coats are neri direct irum

New York all at popular p-k-s. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. TOO LATK TO I I.AoslI V.

PAILS TO PASS. One application for enlistment in the regular army was rejected at the local army recruitihg station on N. Michigan st. Thursday. The applicant was physically fit in all re

spects except color. No ne gros are;

accepted for the regular army unless they have seen previous service. Tb: applicant had not. so comciuently the rejection.

neau: mark't aetive. lower; i.Tiabs .viu.tfi'.;$lO t;-, ; u tt, fitir Shtuä: y.-uriiLgH fv.o.'W.:.o.; $: 5o' i. IH ;s Ke f ir ts s.f; mark-t

ir" tiiL'la-r: y.rkers .: .Vii;

ya.2.'' :.."'; iiiit.il .l(.25'li

n.i

creamery extras . r:.' tirsts. ::j.'t(i 27' Ltr- Ilec. apt"-, hh nriti. I'si ..'. ;:a,-; f;r-. "jt'fj .".7i" : 'J;ei k. ".'"'-r".') CilLLSK. ixOn. I. 2b-: youiig Anieri- a-.

jo'-..-; t.ri.-k. XW. LIVE l'ol I.TKV

tra pi' bii.

I l.t ::a! .',

s ;

aa.'.h in b-s. ''') :

i 1 ;

I2. 1C

z -- s

?h ."".'i7.0a 10; 7ao''J f.2.".

active.

j : p'.g

h-a vy

( hi kens, rofi.-t'r.

rm 'atoes i:- -ip a.fa. Iak"ta .Hal

-1 .

Tu I kl . spr'a- 'ers. . L'alh : ; s, i'i i j r :

ta-- ; -t-.:;.h stv k. rdaiary .- t r i s. -1 -"' 1 ai

20'i 2-- ;

I2.'i p r

; i i k. I CFTAhhl.-' ::..g. r. - p. : ; 'a 1 ." p. r : ;. : Ul i ihi: AM' r;iyi;.c. 2i:',..i' - e.-y !.:.! t r. p : '. I tri sly i : ii.g. 40 -.

I I -1 1 . (('orree( Itaily t tin- I .i!"! I J'oultr.r ami I ....! Market. V. V, ahint.iu Av.) Sfi'-tl v f t. . i a..; ' I v ?.p lb. : tr.--.it. . . ; . . . pen p.-. . v : ::. 17 . ; : :.i.t. vv 1. 2a ' , . I . i ,

reughi Ma.

Wison-iu white. white, i.2iyi.:.

1.12'a 1.2 ; .h:a

Mi.Ma'"'a 1 ;;o;

-t t

WANTED Iish usher. Apply ia perou at tu, llin' retaur.mt. Xii-a-

i . pj 1 1 . ; i ; l i c i : n s i . ozlas Lngtield, farmer, Madison township; Lillie Truex, South Bend.

.-p;

TOI.PPO (A!I (iKAIV TOhLltit, i).. i,,.. ajLosK WIILAT Casa. fl.tj'i; I.--., M:iy. .1 U5"-t.

i ik. rasia ai -f i(-.-.,

ATS Cash, 1.'

KVE No. 2. Ü .l'h. 'L"i:i: Spjji, Priiae, c:ih ' t . ?L : I" . ial March. .'.:

s.s.': I d)., P',t; April. Ja jo. ALMKF - Prlii". cash and u-t.. Fi2"J; lie,-. $p'. .': Mir.di. Xlo.V. TIM' aTI I V Prirae. cash nnd (Vt.. $2.17'-,,; Dec, ?2.45; Marth. 2.0J LdJ.

?1 r. ; I

; Mir : Mar

ar.d J iii..

mom:v am f:e ii Ne.i:. NBW Yui:K. t 1 : "ill :;):.. y a t!ie llo..r of the . vn l.nk St.-'-k F.hang" tv'hiy rul-d at 2!t p r t.t ; lag'., 2 p'-r ct-nt; iow. 2'j per -er)t. Tini" rriut ey w:t u La 1. II.it s were : OO a ' p' " r: t : 'at da. per -ei:t; 1 n.-atiis. ::-t'i

J . r,er 4-etit : u: T.t!.. -.'- '- P T

p-r '-rji

0 rnont:

tf.rh

The niar' t Pa pi r w an p;h t Call inaii'-y ha

per c-rit. Sterling Lv har:g- was rai in lhjnk.r-" l'an. at maud: ii;il-i'( tr t f 1 CJ1' j fur ;-J-i!ay hill

S.r Pr.aa- Mer- : LtitiFai t "lay a

I'll, "it";

r i i bill.

7. lav

sti'e Pi a-i -.!- 311'!

THO M S AND

McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. B!dg. MinnVri e' rk st 'd. !'ar"i4r;r, New ork Oat. a lar'i.ii)r. Or'.vo f ,tt' !'' i"-a. ) ! iu Mick Kir t: in ije. I h'u a;n Uonrd of TriKl ar, lini tni Ki-nrr ,., .. Ali on. !lret I'ritt V irt u Kll JLkTkl-t. piio.vt:1; Bell 3S-O-301; Home 2'd2S-C0 r