South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1916 — Page 4

tit.sday i;vi:i.n. orronnu it, ijuc.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES !ufA-ronM uacM't puÄf.mc ! a nnDrroerre DC A I TV mcm VVHIOUIV IIHOU I IHUUIIUOOUO MUMLI I III 1.1 V IN AND ABOUT TOWN TO WIN SAYS SLICK i MARKET QUOTATIONS John S. IlonliMT Speaks at Mcvtins Hold at V. I. C. A. (CONTINUCD FROM VACV. ONID

HA P PEN IN GS I ,

1 11

u

TWO PAINTINGS Pllini Tfl PITV-"

H i 'J I 111 III III I I morning aft r

UULlik 1 U Ulli K,jrs f

DE A THS

Pictures, Nucleus of Munici-

Art Gallery, to be

Hung in Library.

pa!

With the

nif i i-.il art Las ). 'H e "I-VIIir.i; t Clarei.ee i the ;ur.." f

pr :- r.t.i t '.: ?.f :..-, to !.. 1 '..". r v. t i- i a i 1 1

i- )f ry f.-r itV.d.shed. Th' . Ibe Tr.. .1!, and "Th"

v AI! rt 1

(

iLabett

eebted Moinl.iv

f-'hiol b'iaid SI: behalf ;md ttuv will 1 hung

this week. The first .f the.-- i . :t i ri t i it sr-

late resident of .uth Presented b t!u- ' itiZ''! been pi: r has. -1 with a by popular : i : : ri T -Ii" n was prcscr.D d by Mr. a;

.-'ter-henson, art

' a , -ill th

f a .itii Ib-nd paintm-'.-, J.y I. Valley of were .'ic

ing by the o' the. library in the library

j:li: won if au'axt. i:!.-.ir.-T Chnlfant. 8:; K

av., diel eariy i uesuay '

an illness of three s arnl complications.

.-'tie was born iri Elkhart county in' rll, coming to thi.; city 52 years l.l'. In 1 i 4 she was married to Th'.mns- II. Chalfant. Besides on t E.an T. ejhalfant of Constantir.e, .Mi' h.. two brothers. Robert Al-!

ford "f an Die -go. Calif.; William Alf- r 1 of this city, and one step- . !.:.!. Nancy J. Weber, of Xesrs City, K:.s.. Mir, ive. Funeral servie-es will i f' h M from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock, Dev. J. S. I'.urns olliciatir.g. P.urial will be in the city cemetery.

WIDOW GETS HALF

NQER RUPEL

W

Gives Bond For $150,000 to Cover Estimated Value of Estate.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana TitI and Loan Co.

FUNERALS

Tho last will and testament of William Kupel, which ..-as probated

'esterday, shows an estimated value : of personal property of $73,000, and jan estimated value of real estate of '000. This is only the estimate. I and in all probability the estate will I amount to more than that. Mr. Kupel evidently intended, and j so drew his will that he remember1 ed all his nephews and nieces and

among th prim

by a j

Pend, was h. it having lurid raised

The second 1 Mrs. P. C.

enthusiasts, and movers fcr the

LILLY IIOZAKT. Funtral services for Lilly May Lczart, two-year-old daughter of

Mr. and Mrs:. X. J. Uozart. :.12 K. j his estate to his widow, Clotilda Lasnlle av., who died Sunday, were liupel, who has qualified as execu-

The Citizens Loan, Trust & Savings company, tr. to Joseph L Kaley and wife, lot 10, Kensington. $1. George W. Llaine and James H. Llaine to Leonard Malstaff, a tract of land in Lincoln township, $4.000. Schuyles C Leslie and wife to John L. Leslie and wife, lot lZ'J, F'ordham, $1. William K. Gushwa and wife to

Indiana Lumber and MfK. Co., part of lot 22, Denniston fc Fellows addition. $1. ! Fred W. Keller and wife to same, ; a part of lot ?,'2, Denniston & FelI tows addition, $2,100.

Ada 1. Stephenson and husband to same, part of lot 32, Denniston & Fellows addition, $2.830. Henry L Iseman and wife to

arr.n .- - f 1- " TAti nipt nn (. I

to th standjat crowd and help elect tb.e republican ticket. He admitted

I to the proirre.si s that the rep'.i lican party in Indiana sees itself i . .... .

facing a desperate situation ana n willing to make any concession to the prourcssiN es in order t j et tin ir support. Woilhl IiK- Sliek.

lie promised to "take care

Kealty dealers vt South Hend were addressed at their regular

! weekly luncheon at the Y. M. A. i Tuesday b County Agricultural S

AgHiit J. S. llordner. who discussed several j.hases of the rural credits

law. The address was well received , and was followed by short talks by of the ! Villiani Happ and P. K. Dondurant.

Plans to brinp to this city I-red (.

housinc: expert of Minneap

olis, were discussed. If arrangements can l-e comi leted Mr. Smith

I mm mm m m m I

a TV nnnuwu

flu 1 1 v 1 1 1 ivihiim EARLY TRADING

r..-rr.vO fc if thf'V S '.Uli 1 sunDort

. , " . ..i .:,'.. , .1 ..-...tli r ' Smith.

me repaiMican m.rv. i. niiwm thinj- he tobt these progresses i.'.t if 1 1 ,.-rt S'.iMv. reiiul li;' t n

lll.ll C"..4U T 1

jt;sf-f'-' 111 'i'if in fuutu jifiiu some nine

j i:i .Noemier and ppeak upon "The

Housing Problem

held from the residence Tuesday afternoon. Lev. J. S. Hums of Trinity

trix of said will, and filed her bond In the sum of $150,000, which will

Presbyterian church olliciatlng-. i about cover the estate.

Puriil was in Highland cemetery.

municipal K-alb ry. j A meeting will -- ! 1 , i in the near i future when plans will l-e (lis . ussed j

ffr the unit'riK ir-to one- association fif the two existing art s-xicties in S'juth 15. rid, to rol,aiiCe lh- now established municipal art ;:allery. Loth s-ociet; s, thf Art Cent r and the Municipal Art a -o i ation, arp

said to Iucin upon saeli a union

advantageous ami its con-umiintion is expected to ;i matte of a short time. The bee tree pi. tüf is reftarlr. by many a tb- bat- Mr. Hall's, mastirld.ee. whik? "The Valley of the Sun" in n-' of th- ii: st beautiful of the pa intim:.-, of Lynch, a Paris trained artist. notd for his skill in lepitim: feminine beauty. Lynch won a koL medal at the Paris exhibition in 1 '.'', and in K"l was decorated with the e ro-.s of the Iei:ion of Honor.

ALL PAGEANT BILLS ARE WANTED AT ONCE

People Who Delay To Lons Are iakcly t I'iiid It a Tak to (let Their Money.

Nearly

;,s j crnint of

seranco received.

1

nil bills incurred on acthe recent centennial ohin South Pcnd have lieen Announcement was made

DISMISS THREE CASES

Men Aevtwd in C ity lowed to )

Court

Are Al-

Ttiree crises were lismissed by th city court in session Tus lay mernicx. Th-y were: John Powell. ho Monday entered a idea of not guilty of th charefl ef intoxication. 1 U: ij.ivf a plausible explanation of his u'tion.s n last Sunday. Steve I oi ik was charged with child b sf rtion. hut his actions Iurinr the past weeks have he-n .such as to warrant the dismissal of the t ha res. Priust Hras-osany was lis-thar-ed. afte-r the charges tinl'r which he was h Id, were withdrawn. Jo.-vph Mack will be arraigned for petit larceny on Wednesday. He is licensed of stealing a suit of working clothe alucd at

i . .1... ll i -l ..1.1 i

..il wei'K inai an inns mioui-' ue

sent to the South Lend Indiana Centennial association by Oct. 14. It is believed that only a few outstanding bills remain. Hills are helnp paid by :heek as rapidly as possible, the checks lein issued by te treasurer, F. L.' Lurch, manager o( the South Bend Woolen Co., after th auditing committee tnves its approval. The total expense will not be known until all bills are in. One otlicer says: "This is a special case and those

The be'iueists to his nephews ana iiece are cash beejuests, which will be paid within one year; the balance of the entire estate goln? to the widow.

HANLY WILL SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

who have bills ajjainst our assocla- start at 8 o-cl0ck and the local protion should net wait until Nov. 1 to hibitionists promise a liberal attend1 ll - ... T - A AI I

seint iiiem to us. e wain mem

near relatives, and left the hulk of; t-ellows addition, ?i.

Henry Topper and wife to same, part of lot Z2, Denniston & Fellows addition, $1. Thomas Jsimonton to same, part of lots 31 and .'12, Denniston & Fellows addition, $1. William C. Jackson, et al. to Thomas Hihbs and wife, lots 425 and 427, Vernon Heights, $340. Frank Winiecki and wife to Koscluszko Dldg. & Loan Fund association, lot 171, Linden place addition, $1.200. Fred W. Grunert, et al. to same, lot 86, George W. Swygarfs first addition. $1.900. Joseph A. Werwinskl to same, lot 129, second plat Summit place addition. $2,200. Frank Jackson and wife to same, lot 142, Muessel's second addition, $.1,000. Wojciech Zientowski and wife to Franciszek Winiecki and wife, lot 42, K. Pitts Taylor's addition. $2,4 00. George M. Studebaker, et al. exrs., to Frank Jaskowiak and wife, part of lots 5 and 6, Weaver's subdivision. $1,750. Fame to Stanislaw Jaskowiak and wife, part of lots 4 and 5, Weaver's subdivision, $1,730. Fred W. Keller and wife and Leslie C, Whitcomb and wife to Andrew H. Iiusswurm and wife, lot

Dry Special Duo I-irly This i:cn ing Democrats to Moot at Franklin Skliool.

This week's political activities in South Hend start tonight with the prehibition meeting at the high school auditorium, which will be addressed by J. Frank Hanly, former republican governor of Indiana, prohibition presidential candidate; Ira Landrith, vice presidential candidate and other dry leaders. The prohibition party is scheeluled to arrive here early this evening aboard the Hanly-Landrlth special train In which the dry candidates are tour

ing the country. The meeting will

ronntv ehairmam was not

torv lie would see that Slick was dis

posed of and that a man suitable to j the former bull moosers be put in ,

his place. These proffers have been turned dewn hv several of the progresshe leaders while others, although not oiuio-ing the republi

cans, have refused to make them-: selves a part of the republican or- ! ganization. It Is being pointed out! by some of these progressives who i ejected Dye's offers that the j

Noblesville man is Iatns himseir liable to the penalties of the corcupt practices act. They point to section 11 of the corrupt parcticcs act which reads as follows:

"Sec. 11. The following persons; shall be guilty of corrupt prac- !

tices; F.very person who shall, ellrectly or indirectly, by himself or another, give, or offer, or promise to any person any money, ;;ift, adantagement. preferment, entertainment, and emolument, or any valuable thing, whatsoever, for tho ur-

Th realty

hoard mee ting was preiled over by John Loth. Homer Taggart and H. j. Miller were selected as a committee to have charge? of the. next meeting.

GEORGE MARTIN RESIGNS

Deputy City Controller Accepts Positi)n With Detroit llnn.

leor.Te Martin, who has acted as deputy city controller for over 12 years, has tenderel his resignation to take effect Oct. 15 ami will go to Detroit. Mich., where he will become head of the accounting department of the Columbia Motor Co. Mr. Martin went into the control-r's-office ae a deputy under his father. Fred A. Martin, now county treasurer, and served two terms during the Fogarty administration, acted as deputy under Patrick A.

j Joyce and when V. G. Manning was

Inten: ation.ll News Service: NLW YORK. Oct. 17. Activity again marked the trading on the stock exchange at the opening today, when many issues were in brisk demand at substantial advances. The Marine shares were the most prominent features, the common advancing 1?4 to 41, and the preferred l to 1163-i. United States Steel common was dealt in on a fairly large scale, first sales being recorded as S.000 shares from 113 a4 to lloTi. against WZ'k at the close .Monday. Republic Iron and Steel opened with sales of 1,0 00 shares at 75, a gain of one point.

-Yale'

and interviewed gressive leaders,

at once. If nrt pent In J'.nmediately se as to he included in the total expense, which will form the basis of the assessment afrainst the guarantee fun'i, they may not. be paid."

WAGON TONGUE HITS WINDOW CASEMENT

Hickory Snaps ami Dig IMate? Cilass Windows of Driipr Si,ro Are Saved.

BUYS RUG FACTORY

Anton Vaizhy M int at

of

Anton A. A. Co 1 le-1 1J the r.ew

etabb

Va h

de Carpt t I.'. C.ll.ax proprietor

a . i

a v. has the

Xpert. ;i e m tue manula..tur-

ing carpets cid tu-s. haing opu -atfal a carpet and rug factory in Aurora. 111 . for 1 e.us. The plant

at late ry ami

ll'-li: V. Colfax av.. has

-t and i.i? up-to- late n

for the malar.,' of sir.ill ru ra.,' caipets.

Miraculously the window panes in the front of the Modern pharmacy f V. Hrezezinski at 05 S. c:hapin st.. escaped breakage when a runaway team belonging to the St. Joseph Livery Co., erashed inte the window e asement of the store, front at about :T o'cleck Tuesday morning. Tlie extent of the injury t the driver. John Maxmilian. the only occupant of the cab, is not known. in turning around on Dunham st.. a part of the cab. which was

ound for an address on lasher st.,

1 lliu' f.ntoty, ! lo f.jk,, i,;Utv to a funeral, was

broken and the horses took fright

and broke- into a run. Maxmilian could not abate their speed until they had rammed the front of the Modern pharmacy which faces the end of Dunham st. Then the tongue snapped and the horses, freed, gal-

chin-d ,ff down the street where

thev were later captured.

i Now Owner no i:. coiiax.

ha s i in Telia Sn t li i

Mr. ha 1 1

Vahy,

i onsid-

ance. The democrats will meet at the Franklin school tonight to hear David J. Davis of Indianapolis, a life-long republican, who is eupportIng Wilson. Announcement was made Tuesday by County Chairman Slick that James A. Watson, republican candidate for Uniteel States senator, will be in South Bend on Oct. 28. Chairman Slick also announced that James P. Goodrich, candidate for governor, would be in St. Joseph county on Oct. 26 and would mak? several speeches on that date.

283. fourth plat North West addition, $270. South Bend Highland Cemeter association to Georne. J. K. Motts. lot 434, Council Oak section South P.end Highland cemetery, $30. John Danielson and wife to F.arbary Nittrouer, a tract of land in Union township, $2.400.

Team Wins in Y. M. Hots

Miiilership Contest. Workers on the two teams which were engaered in the Y. M. C. A.

boys' membership campaign will be

din

ner in the auditorium of the boys building Wednesday evening ot 7:30 fr'clock. The Yale-Harvard membership football game, which was the feature of the campaign, -was won by Yale, the score being 60 to is. speeches will be made at the supper by captains and coaches of 1 oth teams, while the sweater offer

ed by the Herman sporting goods

store will be awarded to the boy ! Hrooklyn Ilapid Transit

meet and discuss a cpcurinj? the highest number of California Petroleum

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

CIVIC EXPERT COMING

Dr. 12. M. Linton of Indiana VnlTCr slty to Meet Committee.

Officers of South Hend council, N ."53, Knights of Columbus, were irsilled Monday evening by James F. Hlnes, district deputy, assisted by Warden L. D. James. Following the installation ceremonies short talks were given by Dr. J. B. P.erteling, grand knight, and P. J. Twomey, paft grand knight. A smoker and luncheon was held.

the

DFMI s ONI! i ll K(.',.

The dual 1. T- . Now a kow -k i for ir..; li'iuse nd for ; gain s . t ahead ' the Tu. .-day s -!. J I. ad i;uilty 'f ;b" cation.

- ii::t .-tee f ; ..: d n. u ! a t di 1 1 1 x : . ' ition we re the city ton i t a t i. Now.ikowsk!

PEDDLER UP IN COURT J. I.. Art is Ae-cu.MMl of Violating Two (itv OrdinanetN.

i Mar.

of intoxi-

YOUR FOOD A POISON OR TONIC?

ause he persisted, it is alia pedtll'.ng his wares on tho and in holding auctions, J. L.

Hei le-.ed. street

.rt will an iolatmg th

wer double charges of citv ( talinances in two

you th . e r .ir-

T, inci!'

b.al ;t .' A f ! r o : : r t loat. d. hav e like ol W.U.t If i u r . t.e

!'.a;c. '.'" than a food li'Mvia" ! . . si

oro;:hlv

ny o; .aus.- .

U't a ; -.. art tO be ..i h :

l n.

o u and

t .

1 . i .

t

prop

r

food is iu , , ; , n You v. ill su ffcr 1 ! oiu. .;r stora.ich. nausea and

fo'll v l e ath. aT. J

i u n - t '. ; . : t n. Vit.i!;s S crci.iily to eel tact th.'.v e !s. testi:re:i . Mi.-.- a u r Herkely strtct. Postor-..-s Cir.ul oes on t

a, ,

t ed fr st.pati.'n to :!..,t I

i.i

r.u:ii;e.s-:oi era 1 e r

r" c.v.v.mendcd Here is th a oir i'.! ;f a :. Mi-s. . mv "1 hae

ar.d o: i aid m ?i; -1

p irtu-ulars. in city ceiurt. on Cct. 24. Aea ording 'to the charges that wtrc tili .I a'-;ainst him in the city i'.ft Tuesday morning, he has been .-- '.ling ewelry and other articles on the city streets without a license as a tru:.-:ent peddler. He Iris also iolated the ordinance that requires all aiMionrers to have a license. Alter the evidence had been heard in the case v( Joseph Torok, a sab" on keeper on Ford st., who

was charged with obstructing Interior of Iiis saloon during l". .-ej hours, the court took h. alter under advisement until r rd.v.

Dr. E. M. Linton of the extension department of Ineliana university will be in South Bend Wednesday and Thursday for the purpose of conferring with the program committee of the Federation of Civic clubs upon a program of study, for the winter. Dr. Linton will assist the committee to outline a course of study along civic and social lines which will have to elo more particularly, probably with the commission plan of government. A luncheon for Dr. Bates is being arranged by the committee.

JOBS ARE PLENTIFUL Supply of laborers Not Iirgc Knough to Meet Demand.

the the the Sat-

More women applied for positions at the Imliana free employment bureau Monday than have applied in any one day since last winter. About 10 women were placed, but several failed to appear at the place of employment. Thirty applications from men were also received. Jobs are numerous but the supply of men is inefficient. Farm help is especially needed, .while moulders, carpenters, and laborers for road work are also in demand.

Miss Mary Richardson has been removed from the Kpworth hospital to her home in the Oliver flats. Miss Richardson is improving slowly.

Rev. John F. DeGroote, pastor ot St. Patrick's Catholic church, left Monday for a two weeks' trip through the east.

G. L. Hastings of Boston, superintendent of agents of the New England Mutual IJfe Insurance Co., will speak to the members of the South Hend Life Underwriters association at a special meeting at S o'clock Friday evening in the Turkish room of the Oliver hotel.

Dr. Charles Bosenbury will speak on "The Public and Public Health" at a meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Evangelical church Friday evening in the church parlors. The brotherhood of the United Brethren church have been invited as guests.

points during the campaign.

pose of procuring or inducing any

person to vote or refrain from ot- chosen controller by the citizens' illg, for or against any person," e tc., ' administration was retained as his and also every person shall receive, j assistant. accept or solicit, such benefit, or in ; consideration thereof acts in ac- j ,V()R ( ERS TO BE GUESTS cordar.ee therewith. j

Has Committee Named. ; It is asserted that Dye is not only attempting to betray the progres-: Fives, bis fetrmer fellow partymen, I but also has evidenced the tendency to betray the republicans, by stat-:

ing that he has the pow er, or rather j cntrr(ained at a training table

promising to get rid er Albert fcliek as ehairman.if necessary, in order to satisfy the progressives. Dye came here several days ago

a number of propointing out that

some gremnds of agreement on amalgamation should be decided. He visited every pregressive of any conseejuence and on last Satu relay morning succeeded in inducing the

progressives to

proposition ho wished to present.

The meeting was called ami held in the olfice of .Miller Guy in the I. O. e . F. building. lye suggested that the progressives appoint a committee which should meet with a committee from the republican organization composed of the same number of men. These two committees under Dye's plan were to. get together, eliscuss the stituation and form an organization which should bear the name of the Hughes allien ee. Now, this was where the progressives were to benefit. This organization should have full and complete contred of the campaign fiom

Hie? tifnn i All P-imti'iStrn f n till? I

wi!.- iiiu. itu veuu'aisii i unuo should be distributed by this committee tviiieh was to he composed

of six progressives ami six republi- i cans, headed by a chairman selected j from the 12 men. These 12 men were to control the campaign and the chairman of the organization j

was or course to he a

thus placing the progressives on tern

and putting the republican machine here in their control. Conference (.ecs on Itoeks. After hearing the proposition presenteel to them in an attractive way by Dye, the progressives appointed a committee of seven to meet with a committee from the republican erganization en Saturday afternoon. The progressive committee was composed of Aaron Jones, sr., Lewis C. Landon, A. H. Heller. E. T. Bond, Fred Noble. Carl Hibberd, and Hollo llildebrand while the republicans at the conference in the afternoon included Albert Slick. Albert E. Martin, F. O. Jellison. F. M. -Morris and ether?. Ihe meeting was held in the office of Miller (luv. The session con-

WIIIIVT IN JUMP. International News Serriec: CHICAGO, Oct. 17. Wheat rose

sensationally in the linal hours of

the market today and the close was

from 5 to 6 cents higher than the e'pening. A general scramble to buy

made a runaway market at the

finish. December sold for 13:1. against an opening of l"73i. A sudden influx of export business was cited as the cause. Omaha alone sold 700,000 bushels to the gulf.

MTW YOIUv STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Closing prices on the stock exchange teday were:

Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd. ....... American Agricultural .... American Heet 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

llll Al.ll I.I K TO K. I lMi MMrh VVKI'. I'd., ''- 17. : 11 m ' s lb-f.;.f I'll"": irark-t ! utrun jr . .it..: .-;!, .-r-. ' Vt 1" ; io.i.1 li.av. c, i . , pM ; r.K"!i U-iy. . !(".;.' .v.;' ii-:d. y. "';'. '',: '- 'iäi; bulk. '' a'"-.'-.' V CA CT Id. i:-- i' : ü irk. f steady; be-" -v V. 7 ' J 11.4; '".. h :üi belfere. ' . b. t"" k : - :o-d l'. ' '.' . $V:.V.f7 VI; i.V.U.V .jsm; . aive. "-i 11.."'. slli.i:i- - lie-. ipti. -7.f: t steady; it a t i v.- ,nel w.'-t r:.. M i'..v;j.',; Lira' s. 57 ..o"j pi .V. CllK e. c.il e.K l v. ciiK'.; . ? it. WlllIA I' - N'.i. . :. !. 1 v 'a d ' t ; N. ! "7 1 .-1 . N b.-.rd ' w inter. l'.j,. i . .'. '.. 1 i:.tr, s I .". i'.a.r 1 d . ... ;. sipritig, 5 I N" .'. i -:t Ii--: :i -,.:.r,' MitJ'.lil. e'itit.N .. 1. v'.' ; 'J w lute, id1 : . . . -x i t'.'.-; N.v :; I r., .. .: I.i't... '.d '.'; V- ;... :'. r 'ab : N . :ai.-l. '.;0:. ; N'. ,", k!,:t.'. va : . b'u. s-i : r,, .(, . A1'S - .. n Jdte. 7 1 j i : N Z v.l. if. . 4 T : .... I u ; ! CIIICACO t.KXIN am ri:oiio. CHIt'ACo. i, t 17 ;run llijfi I.ow ''-s". W II FAT Dec. i:.!v'.j", V.".-, l".s P't- '' M.iv i."i..'., ii;r, PdVi n T-ih i.:e4 in i.;p4 i" , rui: Ie. C,r,?- 7'.. 7' 7"'4 I M:ir 7" 7'.' l, fir 7 l, ! OATS i Tee. 47'-'-; 's i" 4 I'OUK i iit. 17 J. 1 oo L'7 'S -'7.". " fjjsi.; ! 7". : 'ij 2a - v7 ! J.-iii. VJ . :-"..t'7 2 ". 7ä '."I I. i:i ' -t. ir. ::. i.. "7 hi 27 M ."-7 D.-c. li ::t li 47 11 .".o it 7 i .1 oi. J.: 72';'.7 l:t 7 his." ! Kins ! I i.-t. 1.1. v; HP) 1.7 b. v7 QiiM .7an. 12 :ii 7 U -. 1'.7 l.'l

2 5; SO y y 1 . 61Ü C7 r.5 u 7 8 rvs no 60 h 117 i:5 3 SO 10G 5 4.1 S4i;

I'KIXTS TO . I I. Xi:V VI:K. .-t. I.I - Aai.-rl. :in j.r-!n!. it was nilti' tun ed M-.tK'.ny, are t't be ett.uaed to s'..." a yard on i lolig. an. I v U I'l.l.'iii mid re. in e'.itteli i:',.1h and yarns ver, j.'eia-r:il!y t'.rm. 7re. M Were jHthe. Jl.iu y: stead v.

M'OT ((II HC I.VMI H

M AV VDKK. '. t. 1'.. ';...(

i r ; Ki.j 7'. ; Sautes 4'?.. :o

0 !S

TU IILTC DllUO STORK. T iio lU'M of the liargaln . You pet a bargain when you pet The Youth's Cennpanion for 1917 for S2.00 52 Issues crowded from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. But' jou get the best of the bargain if you subscribe the minute you read this, for then you will get free every number of The Companion issued between the time you subscribe and New Year's. If you send your S2.0Ö at once that means a lot of reading for which you won't have to pay a cent. And

j then the long, glorious 52 weeks of I Companion reading to come after , Let us send you the Forecast for I1H17, which tells all about what is j in store for Companion readers in j 1017. j By special arrangement new sub

scribers for The Youth's Companion can have alse MeCall's Magazine for

progressive, 1 iji7 both publications for $2.10.

Our tw o-at-ore-price offer in

cludes: 1. The Youth's Companion

sues of PJ17. 2. All the remaining issues of 1916. .". The Companion Home Calendar for 1917. 4. MeCall's magazine 12 fashion numbers of 1917. Z. fine 15-cent McCall Dress Pattern your choice from your first number of the magazine if you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection. Published by The Youth's Companion, St. Paul st., Boston, Mass. Advt.

Canadian Pacific ITTi Chesapeake ami Ohio CVi Chicago and Northwestern ..127 Colorado Fuel and Iron 5.1s; Chicago, Mil. and St. Raul ... 5U Colorado Southern -.3 Vi Chino Copper ru'i Consolidated !as 140 Corn Products 171 Crucible Steel S5U Distilleries and Securities ... 4 4"h Erie Erie 1st pfd f.3 General Electric lsou General Motor Ti50 Goodrich Co 7 3:'; Great Northern, pfd 1 1 X l2 Great Northern Ore 4 3,'s Illinois Central lo7 Inspiration Copper C"'" Interboro ... 17Vi Interboro, pfd 7 4, International Harvester 113,2 Central Leather SI

South Bend Markets

GRAIN AND FEED, ((orrooted lUIly by W. D. Starr. Str Mill. Hydraulic AtJ WHEAT-Payinp. 40 per bu. OATS Paying 4tx; .-etniuj aoc per bu. CORN Paying -Oc ; selhn VOc pr bu. KVi; Paying. wöe j.er tu. URAN-Selllnjr (1 30 i-r cwt. MIDDLINGS Selling. $14) pr ctvt.

I CUOITLD FEED Selling. 91 SO re I cwt.

CS LITTE N Selling', f I OT per cwt. SCRATCH FELD Selling. $2.00 pec rw t CUICK FEED Selling-. f3.20(22.CO pe

LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dalij by Ttlajor nro S. lxcan M , .Minwaka.) HEAVY l'AT STrr.r.S-lair to good, 7tj7l..e; prime. Tjijs.-. iloeiS HOÜI20 li s.. 57.80; izc-tfirx) lit. Ercali biillbeadn. Kjo per 1L. ; ctilauja sjIiuou. 'JUjf, e-ela. I7c. Fresli winter cuuynt eJreneJ white tish. 14c lb. ElaeW Dlamonfl brand bonrleas codf!t, 22c 11. ; smoked eLifiook Bilta an, ü':; itiuukeU vi Lite tisli, ltk:.

.se4

APPROVAL IS DELAYED

' 1' e

ste. ;t. ht'u:. l.a .' "I S'. ' p W .In. u t ha 1 uriti I

f.

r;y, 1 ,

i. h. 1 1 . V. s .:.: :p

i i.'1 i. ! '. . : : " ad.-. h . a::d :

A

Trad i:ieatlm l'.xpextoel to ho Settled Next Tm-Mlay.

1.

u ; t.:

t ti:

a t:r:;e tart la thi

' Final approval

the i 1 a-.

HOTEL CO. INCORPORATED Jefferson Hostclcry Coikth N Capilalized at $2(i,(00.

i 1

i

a .i ,s

s:' an

" . 1: t. o-.y a !'! r tob I 1 h

r. I a

1.

.1

1

a n .

1 v.

1 1 - to '.

1!

ra.;

1

of the plans for

! ati.n. of the Liko Shore

through the city has been!

; .. tp. until next Tuesday, the j i:. ef the lird f public j

ui'r's. upon the motion eu the city b.a! ijei-.irtmer.t. tupu- t the lare amount of or tint is facing the eity en- . ;:ieci 's of'.'a e, it was considered ad-

SLAPPED BOY; FINED $10 TreMiMe Starting Cmct Bananas Jred in City Court. Beca-use he claiineel that the bananas that Walter Wishner delivered to him were not up to the standard quality, Tom Cochovety,

the fruit dealer at the corner of i

Michigan and Jefferson, took the law into ht3 own hands and slapped the boy. Judi;e Hammerschmidt found Ceehhoety guilty and lined him $10

and costs for assault and battery at

the Tuesday session of the city court

Other spectators to the incident! told a different story, agreeing with j

the testimony of the defendant.

Articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday at Indianapolis by the Jefferson Hotel company. The company is capitalized at $i? 000 and the directors are V. H. VanValkenlurgh. Frank P. VanValket.burgh and S. II. Van Valkenburgh.

WILL ERECT ADDITION

j Kendall ville Mfg. t'oM te SixMid

$S,-70 on Iluildinj.

tinued for over two hours and during that period several members of the progressive committee left while others including Landon and Heller failed to appear. When the meeting finally adjourned Dye's mission had failed for the progressives who had not intimated that they were for Wilson had stated that th? olive branch had either eonie to late or that they wer' going through this campaign as indi iJuals and net tie themsthes to the machine of any party. There the mutter stood when the meeting' was over. Dye is the man who promised the

Hughes men in the meeting at Chi- 4 s-wiirrt n ft.t - 1, '

CHICAGO rilODLXE. ('IIK'AH. Jet- 17. I'd .'TTEIi Rereiats, S.7fiJ tubs; crnirery extra--, Cl'jc; extra first-, '.WGiXif ; Lu-ts. .''2' : paeking Btuk, l'7(ije. F;S Re. eipts. ;.-.Tj7 e-ae: ordinary rirtM. -Js ' (i I-. 1 -e ; firsts. V.OO'i Ur ; extra--.

c; cLeek-i. -O-'lc ; dirties. I'lfi'

'HEESE Twins, new. ''0e ; dairies, 'Jb-: voiin - ttier ieas, Jl'ie; langhorns. LIVE l-obETRY Turkeys. 2T.T24c;

2v ;

lucks.

hi- keus l1 2-i V -e ; springer ri'o.-ters. T-'e; geee, 1-.He'

ir.'iilär. l'oTATOI'S Reeelpts. 40 cars; Minnesotas. Daki-tas ind ohius. f l.t"?! 1 .:." ; WiL-dii-un Lite, 51.1-0'ijl.CO; ilinuefoto uhite. .l.i'(tf,"i I .V..

MONEY AND EVCIIANGK. NEW YeHtK, i. t 17. 'all money on the ib-or i.i f tlie New York SttK-k Y.xdi uic" tedav ruled nt per er-nt; biga,

;!- ...nt: bw. L'i per eeiit. Time ni.iriy th eajy.

i I'.ve verer )) d.ivs. ?, rr ernt: '.0

that he would deliver the progres-i days. 'I P'T eeut': 4 titontlis. .'I'itI'j sives of this state to the stand pat- : l1 '"t' " uitithj. ."l46ji, .r rent; e t Tit1: J .'1 1 . (!.. t.pr ffllt

o 1 1 h n n u Vi H r i.-o.- r. . , .- . 1 r. '' "l'-, " e - -

.luii'juftii t.T v u.- iUMra Halt. I

the Indiana

COMPANY INCORPORATED

A foundation permit for an addi

tion. S2 1-2 feet by n: feet, to the 1

' factorv commonly known as the

glove factory eperated as the Ken- !

' .111i-i11-i 'iTHifii-tnrinc i-V.I.-li .

i Is to have frontages on Main and

Garst stfj., and which is valued at

SS.270, was granted by the building'

department Tuesday aftrnoem.

progressive organiza

tion f"r giving the iiromi.-e. he appears to be making a desparate effort to f'.ihil! his pledtre. He is cun-

1

The market fo!

a i -r s u met.

Prime Mercantile

.'all n.oney iu Eondon

per eellt.

sterliiig J,xi h.'uige b!:si::e-s in Ranker'

t"d.iy wm

Kansas CUy Southed Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Iackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley

52 is-'.Miami Copper

Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. li and H National Lead Norfolk and . Western Northern Pacilic N. Y., Ontario and "Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Heading Republic Iron and Steel .... Sloss Shef field Southern Pacilic Southern Railway Southern Railway ,pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. Rubber U. S. teel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westinghouse Klectric Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superior ........ Pittsburgh Coi Kennicott Industrial Alcohol . . - International Nickel Marine Marine, pfd

was r.m

tea d v at S17.V

with ' for

ing to South Fend straight from the 1 ' ir. tn 1 : s 1. , V '; fr M-day MID. anJ repuldican head-juarters at fndian-. " .

apolis. Trcae Eery i- SHn. Progressives say that he is lacked by Will Has. republican state

INDIAN APOI.K LIVE STOCK. INDIANA I'OEIS. In.l . o.-t. 17. IlfKIS

to . a t

t I or.e

th

e

or an etiler

Una I arweek, at

trie i V;t 1 ottb -; I 1,;. .1 ' 5i ti t. !.!'. Vitalis H.v- :t the Vit.il t'o., i ri

bLS. Advt.

. : r

it. a

v a : e

r

li-

1 WM.e

h.

f c

ru. 1 . 1 him -era. t;

ed

ASKS Divouci:. : ra .-.t:re!-.t in that his w ife arrested for wife and child v.h.le he was living with

hat -td by e'harhs Thornton t for ilivorce acainst Julia i. bled in superior court He daims they separated . It, l?H, when his wife hi:u to leave the hoUje.

Judtl-KnobleH'k Cor iHira tion N Capitalictl at $50,000. The Judd-Knoblock corporation of

incorporated

opi: itati:. The $14,000 estate of olive Drenneman of Madison township, who died Oct. 10, was opened in circuit court Tuesday morning, her hus-

elie

chairman, and they ,jo no.

he was misleading them in stating that he e-ouM pia e th cour.ty mahin in tb.eir hai-.d.-. ne j ro-r.-s-sie pointe-d net that he !e-':iead th" rep-.;bli-rit:s are attempting to

lb-eir t 7('": market ".V lilgln-r

!.- . .'!' : Sii'j.vi 7a '! 'a : bulk .f A : i EE lb -it.

b-vt

, su.tX'.t to pig. ; sales. Z'XtWtU'X,. s 1.150 : market

TOLEDO CtMl TOLEDO. .. O t. 17

W 11 KAT '-j-.h. l-tij'ii: Mjv, SI. 72. 'UN-'aa:i, Dee l4e. DATS Fash. So-l.o : I-'-

iiKAIN. esi: : D". .

."P.c

. - T Vj . 12 . s:i . :;s 1-6 ,2 . S( . 5i .108,1 .107 14 4 Vi .111 . -7'.2 rsu .111 . ti i I - I . - l 10 6 Va r . o . 00 . loo : i."2 it o 1 - . - ' . li .22:: 2 5 7 V"2 1 I M -2 . 0 0 . 120 U . 94,-i . 42 . t,i . 4 . 47 . 6 3-?; . r r . o - H . 1 $ . 4 02

May. Maj.

SEEDS. (Crrrctd !. ty Warner Itroi

More, lit K. U n t TI Mt I II " y- 'i'fii oo per bij. KED Cl.nVl.i; .v-oo'.; pi.oo p. r bu. wmri: e.Ei.:u ...eHi -r t.u. AES1KE- J OOii ll.C ) pe-r bu. ALFALFA J K io(jJ 1.' iJ per bu. SWEET 'LUVEU -lU.'Uül--0 pr ou row l'EA.-s -?J (0 per bu. SHY BEAN'S J2.(xii2 7.0 per bu. 11ELE GUAS.S-ptr bu FIEED PEAS-I2.0O per Lu. M I I.LL'l'-lla.'i pr ttu. GEK. MAN MILLET M. lo pr bu. JAPANESE MILLET-$1.70 per bu. 11 1.' MiAlll AN MIEEET-iau i-r bu. VIM'CH-$10112 W MAMMOTH CLeV Ei:-7.0CtUH.eJ bu.

TALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrceti lily by . . l-iiuinao. 21(1 N. Main M.) TALLOW lPMi eii. jjc; remJerei. .No. 1. N - '4cV I E 2Cr;-r ".- prr lb. IJIfE5 Gre?a, No. I, 10iilt.-; .aif akha lt-41''-

IIAY. STK AND I LED e Cor r- teil I'-tily Uy .Ur ri.lj .Mille 1 lour ttnj I fed t o., 4Zij ,s. Micb8--n St. HAY P;o ing. ?l""il-. M'hint'. JJl'.jlGSTKAWl'a.nf. -J per tun. t-tUlb U er ton. or per t-i.e. OATS Paying -1: per l a ; -Il-ing .VKri'e per bu. COlLv-PajiLE, per bu ; f lllug. '.5- per bu. CEUVEI; SEED I'ajin. $-ä. eeliliii. 510 prr bU. TIMOTHY SEKD Pajlcj. $3 per Lu. ; tiling. $a.r-0 per bu. ALFALFA hLKP - (.M.tnüS gruwB) Sr'AiLX. n.'i prr bu. IVIO: 1 .".OH 150 lb.. JS40; jb.

$.75: l'J'J .us. aiel oe

9 L

til

rKOVIMONM iCorrefted Daily by I'. W. Murller.

E. Jrffr.n III!.') Elil'IT ranjfe-. - a, Jö 00 ; f--lhLf OOe per el '.?- n ; L-::i...:ii. pr u, J u,J elling. CrOe lr duz ; JatiaLi. II'-' pl lb; selling. lU'i?'JC. per .5'.7. . App.. piy-

peek. Y 'Ji: TAKLES Cal.ase. n-Hii.'g. per lb. ; potatu' trl.V per 'i. ; -11;:.?. '.

KI'Ti i;!: AMi -a .'ry pay In:, '2i:',-; seiiiug. S't :-. er b titter, i'iy I ri -r. .'."i'"; .-;.! Kk-iC. tri' tJy JreaL, pavl;.to', 'Jj'. ilH. 40::

pay!i-. ; yh'K. ; k

.4J

e 'ret ra. ... :

b .ivr steers. .

lieifers. bulls.

st -.1 v v !,:

!,-!.t -te.T-i. ::."T s ; s i; i-.,. S."i 't.T ;

b en : i h i tK.j 11 of Mliihl' AND EA.MP.S Iteeipt T : : . r ; . ' t stei.lv: prill. e Sheep.

t; 11 am:

EYE N'.x 2. ?1 : T.OVEK SEED'

l o ; $i7ä;

Nine thou

sand dollars of the estate is in real estate, the remainder being personal I roperty.

isouth Lend was

iZP.QQO at Indianapolis. In connec- appointed administrator,

tion with the George T. Smith Co., the new corporation will be en gauged in the manufacture of flour purifying machines. O. V. Judd of this city will be general manager, while the board of directors consists of George A. Knoblock. W. M. llildebrand and Ci. YV. Judd. The factory will te 'ocated at the corner of Indiana av. and Olive st. Further details have not vet teen compleUJ. ;

for band. Penjamin Prennemnn. being ' make a "?oat" of the progressive

in Indiana.

Prime. e.idi nrul f..

?10.; Dee.. 1'L : -Tar... leb.. ?..H'' .: Mar h. .:-".: April. f -o. A ESI KD Prime. a '. and ' t .

i

I ie

M..r.

.."J) bid.

STA I IT AIKiOinXTS. Lvi'leiue in the suit for I1.Ü0O that is being fought between members eif the lleir.zman and bmime dee families in circuit court, was completed Tuesday morning and the arguments to the jury were started in the afternoon.

MAKHIirp

Charles V.. (

AT (.()SHi:.

ae ru i.iver i ar k 1 i r v rs ir.t w

and Pilene W. Kaiser. l:i S. Prank- t:-e. :,. b.ve-; .nil p

SIIEEI AND LAMPS Eee.ipt!.

;1: market u.e.v. st-adv

PITTMH KiU LIVE STO K PITTSP.t l:;il. P.e. t. 17. -ATTLi: -Sii'iplr li-tit; market steady: prime.

ET Hl II ALU LIVE STOCK. X. ZTAi : ir 1. s-"o'.O '-O : butcti-

i:sl" P.I IT- A Li . N. Y.. i et. 17. 5 er. J7.7.Va (i : fair. 'V.7..'m 7 i : eata-

i'A 1 TEE - I:--, eipts. .Vm lead; market . nioti to g"l fat buli-'. 4 i'.i i ; te'dv and fairiv rtttive: nrime eteT. . Lion t iro I fat m-.v. .to1".; ;..":

s a h ' . p . u i ),::t ter r.-ele. 4; s Ti) -r. tiOO'ii7.7": fresh ea ai,. pri

heul ; market chie. si. "'.

ii..;r,i.

rOl'LTKY AN I MT-ATH. (CorreeteU Dally by Jimiiif MarktH,

IZi 11. Jefferon Ultd.)

"'UL'LTKY-Pnylac H'uI','

VKAWijing. Hal: t'VAzg. j: so BEEK It oast. ; bo'.linr l-'4c; pr tertcus. 22c; alrlola, 17c HAM Piylcf . 12r. LAUD Selling. lic.

1 (Corrected DtiJy by tne r.itooJ I1h Poultry and .e I ood Market. VY. (V(t.iilnsiVo At.)

Strictly fruh 'iurM d rr i Llt V.ti,

-O'e jr..: tr.'Ut.

per. h. IZuj- : T'f-i but. whole, l-.;,-

; :- n r-i, i .-J

id yi-:;.inj, li'-s'.; Lail ettra e uts. -J .

mml,eif.

I;n st.. were cense in (",

granted a rr.arriai hen Tu es. !. tv. Mr.

'e ii-Cas

boh

er.. J4e.ooir - : veal .-aivp. zi:'-l l.'OO- heavy and tnn alves. Vio'-i'. mi. SHi:!:!' AND LVMES Supply li-i,t; market steady: prime wftlars. 7 vOO -. c"t ndI. $7 l'l; 7 ti.; ; f.iir rnl-.i.

Is empbr-yed stenographer.

in

:h t'e i.

a a

mahhiaih: lu i:m.s. Kdear (. Coate. draisst; TJmily Pouril, clt-rk, Chicago

i M-r. : : ' .' v i ' dim; ! bi

a '."';

pi 4'K; Pm;"i: i:;i to fair, "Ji)(J V 'M ".' . and ...niru .n, :. year'.ins. $s fn.nKjO; üheep. :;.iO I ." fn : spring iambs. 7 1'MX).

He KirS Keeelpts Usui : inirkH rr-nT prim heavy heirs. . :'i louo ; ui 1 i u ms $' '.'ti ;i : l,e.iv Y rl-er-. ..'.7"'w " ; llfht Yorkers. jb.'-V-j ) : i.i. atitr

inL.iI" .7 P 1 j :

' 57.U ix-ii.

-Ileeiipt". 4 ."' : n-.trkft ar t iv. er: V rkers. .. pioo ; z. -: m iied. h it ro'.i 1i.l.i; heavy.

:k Ue'h Oo'üU 15; .-tags.

.i St ; righ. JVi.i'!'- tag-. 8 0: Leury inliM. fJ Wu b o

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MrntKTi New Trk twk r.xehmttgr Nw YrW Cotton Kifhjjf, New er'.w. Cotton !.rrhn. ( hi k UKk Kxrri-fciJif-s ChlrmJl float 1 of Trad tad lnJixn lUrskrr A;orlaiian. Dlrwl l'rl0 V ir tU All niovns Bell 270-29 1 ; Home ?O2H-209:.