South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1916 — Page 4

A n i;si).v i:vi:if;t novi:.mm:u n, 1910. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I

happenings in and about to wn

ffi KILLED

AUTO ACCENT Three Others Injured When Machine Leaves Road Driver Cannot be Found. Orr man is kill'!, tv.n ;ir rv erioudy injured and a t'ouith eanr.ot he fo'ini as a i - ,'t of ,m automobile abbnt u. V. Iivi.-ion treet some time ! tw ui tu idn i ht and 12:'.u o'eb. u Monday r.i-ht. The injurfd ar- in tin- Cpworth h--jital and se.uc hers are b.okir.i? for the lo!-t man. ( ar ; j The men no w e I ) n v ere: Guy nridLe. i:. Soutlx r.end. tiir:i.... r at tb orn st., StudeItaker ractnrv: insiatitlv kll ei !. .1 (leor-e Kenyo- t I I 11.. Mihawak.i, cannot George Sender. 2. Mishawaka, man a er theater; kull wound, bone, brulsl arm and Iit:' oln wa.v ! found. ; Faker st.. of Cenlurbroken o'lar bod v. Henry Fis bei, 21 V Mishawaka, employe of .-"e enth Jeide fae-j t'ry; broken aim. internal injuries and bruises, injured eves. Two Carx Wen K.ic imr. Raving west on Iivus!on street with another machine driven by O.M'lir J. IlUlboitte, i iU We -t St.. emplovc of the- Te.tijd- tli'-.tter ::nd crntaining Ge-or-.- I'oi st' ia ue r, Mip.iti Jones arol I're d l"i- b r. brother of the injured man. Fie n-rland lr-ft the load nr the jT'oi I. buk. skidilcd do'. n th- s!i-rt gr.nle ar.d turned turtle-, landing ri-rht sub- up $ pointinir east. Ih'ld-es was bad when tb.o second machine, whb h fi'om all re-port, had slo1.'. ed uii soine- time pievioas, re-.n lu d th- p!a e of the a eddeilt. The- two injured m n we re bth unconscious and Kenyon. who had been drivins; th- mat iiiii-. wa? not to be sceli. It is feared relativ es and friends in Mishawaka Ta7.d l- til- ae 'ident. bthat. tbre w lak, himself into t he r. at by eck'H and a searching rartv b ft early ne- of TiH'sdav nieerning tthe s the accident. Cairn lle-it fiotn Mulligan. Fridges, a trimmer at the Sludenaker lac tot v. live d at 7"-. Ik sborn .. ity. cutnin liei- from Mishawaka four months ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.yman Fridges ef Hartford. Mi h., ami was bom in that pla e !. l'J, IsTJ. His pare-nta, Uertha, bis. nif-. ami -two rcdhers, Williaui F.rid-es of Mishawaka. and OHie I'.ridues, living two and one-half mib s east "t rviilta. vaka. survive him. lie- is also survived by one sister. Mrs. Haad burns of Hartford, Mu h. Coroner Dr. T. J. Swuntz will hdd an in;nest Wed nesda aftetuioon at th.e Harry I Vet rit k mor-ue. 'l'lobojy will pro.1 ably 1 taken to Hartlord. Mi'h.. for burial. Dr. Fdgar Mvers. who attended the tt injure. 1 men at the Fpwoith hospital, could not accuratedy statethe extent of their injuries. fhey are so weak and so badly brui-d that it is impossible to know how b. tdly thev were hurt. The b.u k ed' Sender's skul! is :.rui.it is feare'.I that if iarm ami otner parts badly bri;i-e!. but he thoimh ve ry au ak. d .Hal cut and euu.-bed. His f bi- body are Was conscious "W e w . re t a in an.! tb.it b all to there- was to it," he w a l.i. groan. "When we hit the bad nu I, the ma hin- started te o from one si'Ie to the ot'ner. Tl'.-u it happentd, antl that i- all I knew ." Dii-r Lins Control. Fischer ti-i-i a luoken arm. badly bruised evs. minor injuries all over his bdy and. it i feafnl. internal injuries. He was riding in the front scat with the driver. Kno'i. IFsays that jMt before the- accide nt he noticed that Kenyon .stiffened in ids feat and l-ccrari to lrotli at th - mouth a.-i one in a bt. The- machine :cs a result 40t :eond Ins? i diitrnl il'.Hi I'.opptal ee er on the- low eM' load. Th men bad been driving about the cit most of the evening. An empty whiskey bottle pound at the seetie the a . idi nt i r o I .ora t es w ith cd he r cv ide nc to they had been liinkin-. h o y ;at though it i thought that no ore- w a drunk. Hut a htt'e o'.er $1 w'us found in Fridges' p. ket, though ho had ai proin.attly at the beginning 1 1 1 t etiir.g. Xithi!U' v a thii;s'ht or Keryon's a'-seiue fi'o.u ho:ne siiae l;c. cft-u does not get i'i tili late ar.d on the.se o.-' as.or.j co-s i :.i.- ro.nr. w u in",n j v;iki:isr the rest . f th.e family. At j titra-s. too. b.e sti-p-i over at South! Fend, where he in eiup!od. audi does n . -et ba-me at all. t f the c:t are aiding In w l.i r h was institute 5 b Th-- poib . the search, ! et.it i ci". Lt, d Huh' w h--n h-r.iorn.u-. v Ii U i ' 1 not eb MEETING CALLED OFF UCnnl ctf Uwrk- W1H Hold Spen-lal -vion Wnlite--il.lv !rning. All i. vutter-. te.-:i bri'Ugi'.t v ! i'. ( h a t :i al the e to Lav .g of the board of p. ir.orr.ir.g. were of eb. ct ions. tht will b P.. : Ir-.g. H.d w re w ill 1 I r slater. No et ; ;-. g v ; ir.g b ll all ! . ltte be n brought u; Ui' w o r l Tuesdav . 1 O'l U( o'l! i a s , , d r . I ! i s r ,ng rn- ( i.-.!i m . . d and th. t !; n .e : : n g !. '. 1 t !. - - -.-. t w ere to 1. V . ". . i ; i t h.-ld :s th . the vir Light. All v r e r.til trie Nov. II tb.-- o , 1 . ! I I. i.as !.. w meeting on T; i ( . ; y i ' ' r , i e.ot .- s i r h . 11 :i ' f th. : i . b t it w j s :: : 'Jivlay wi taken.

DEATHS Mi:s. w. i:. Miiiu;r. Word ha-e 1 received of th Lath 'f Mrs. W. i:. .shirey. wife of Pev. Y. F. Shi rev of Chrcno, who v. as the furnier pastor of the Westminster Pres! .yterian church of South I'.er.d. Mrs. Shirr y died Fatur- ! from the effect of an operation, lbsides her husband fhe i survived by a brother, Ch.-LS. (-. i;r...n d this eity. The funeral will tu k" place at Hanover, Ind., Tuesia .

I THOMAS MADDUX. t Word has been received J brand Papbls, Mirh.. of , death of Thomas Madden, f ror.i the i'or- ; merlv of this ritv. at th home of! I Iiis daughter. Mrs. McAllister. 4 1 ' Fr.ion st., Grand Papbls. Mr. Madden was 70 years- old, death being caused bv complicatioTis. Funer.il m rvi'U' were held Monday morning at Grand Kapids, where burial took place Thomas Millea and Jerry McCarthy, both of tb.is c ity, attendd the fur.era 1. FUNERslLS ciiaiim: ii. Funeral services hunger, whu die! nrN(;i:i5. for Ci-.c-rles H. early Saturday morning, will be held from the renideuce, 117 IS W. Fertrand st.. Wednesday mrnin at '.::;'). i'edbiwini,' a short service at the home, tho botiy will be taken, to Syracuse-, Ind., v. here funeral se rvices will be? heb! at inic of the chv.rches at !::;) o'clock-. The church and minister hive iiot been selected. TWO STABBED IN ROW OVER EUROPEAN WAR I'eter Dliertet and Cainiel Snict Cut -Tipton and I.o-al .Mian A10 Held. In nn argument over the Furopean war Feter Dhertet. Ö07 S. hapin st.. was stabbed twice in the back, and Camiel Sniet. 21S S. e'fierry st.. received a knife wouikI in his left shoulder. Feona IiFell. of Tipton. Ind., and Fdwar! Scribins, 4 0 W. South st.. are held by the police as the assailants. The argument took place in .front of a saloon on South st., and it is charged the men who dil the stabbing attacked Dhertet first, who found it impossible, to defend himself. One of the woumls in the small of his back may prove serious while the other was under the left shoulder b'.ad-. Smet was als cut in the left shoulder. After the stabbing LaF.ell and S.-riblns went to the hitter's room a door away and were washing xvhen Fatrolmen O'Ceuinell. Pinter and dmstcad arrived in the patrol and arrested them. Laibrll had a blood; knife nn his person. Dhertet is in the Epworth hospital where his condition is said to be serious. With this fact under consideration, the city court Tuesday morning held Fa Hell without bail, setting his uise for Saturday. According to the .statement of Jose ph VorIe, who told the court that he is well acquainted with Smet. he was not in the fight hut was taking care of the men afterward. He was released on a bond e-f $."00. LIKE NEW ARMY RULE Many Men Are Willing to SiH-nd Year in I". S. NorWeo . Fecruiting for the regular army by the local recruiting station has tak n a big boost during the past six davs because of the new onevear enlistment law comini: into effect. "We have- hal more applicants," said Sergt. .kees. "during the last six days than we have had since the Uth of last month." e'apt. Ityan. in charge of the Fort Wayne district, which Includes South Fend, isited the local station Tuesday and was pleased with the efforts put forth by Sergt. Skees and his men. Four applications were' received .Monday, three of the applicants being accepted, although not enlisted. TWO BOYS PICKED UP GIVEN CLEAR TICKETS Two youths hailing from Jtoeksburgh, Mass.. a suburb of Foston, u !ui wer- picked up Sunday ry Detectivts Falb an! Delinski while-attempting-to start trouble in the .et end of the ity, were given c b ar ticke ts of character by Foston police who were notified by Chie-f Kuespert Sunday n;ght. 1 'tie' of the Puis. William Haigh. Aull be released as sn as money l . rect ived for his transportation '. ;.( i; to Foston. but the other lad. 1.' years obi. who :irst said his name was Frank Butler and I'.U home, t'hnago. and later admitted that his r'.'bt nanv was George Cavanaugh and his homo in Foston will h booked as a "vag". He tried to get a'.vay from the detectives three t:ms while he was being brought to the station ( FOUR APPLICANTS FAIL One Man Who I'usms ltciu!renient lla No F.irtli Certificate. Four a jiplications for service in the .-ivy we-re received Monday at th' local navy reruiting trition in th.- federal building. Tb.rce of the applicants ware rejected, two 1 ec i;:-e if lefretive tM-th and the th r i ause of h"rtr.ess in stature. ' Tl :"o :rth applicant pas.-d th" !-h h.v'irai examination tut wa temj ; o-.ir,: re.rctea tecanse ne coujj i.ut iröjucc a lirih ccriiste. d because he ro:i!J

COUNTY VOTE TO BE REGQBD ONE

More Than Half of the Registered Vote Was Reported in at Noon. ! c ::TiNrr:i ri:(.i pac.i: ni: seron'l precinct. :;12; third rreeunct. !2h. Total si-. Sixth ward First precinct, !M: second precinct. 12'F third precinct. !?'; fourth precinct, 1 0; fifth precinrt, lvo. Total 741. S:venth ward First precinct. 22; second precinct. -9; thirtl precinct. L':m; fourth precinct. .141; fifth precinct. 1 4 0. Tota! l.r.4."?. I I AV TICKi rrs Sl'I.IT. According; to leaders of both parties, there are few tickets beint- split In today's voting. One republican candidate said this morning that if the county went for Wilson iot a re- i publican would get an office in St. Joseph county. He added that if the? county should go for Hugues. which Is a slight possibility, not a democrat would be elected. Democratic leaders are extremely confident in the wards that are normally republican. In the real democratic wards every vote was being brought out te boost the state plurality as much as possible. Democratic party workers in every precinct paid that they were bringing I out the vote and that the prospects j for a slean sweep of the county were bright. .County For iNoii. That St. Joseph county will give ; Pres't Wilson much aid in carrying the state is a general belief in South Fend. Indiana, being one of tho cMHihtful states nationally, has had much attention paid to it during the campaign by both side's, but democratic leaders are claimin:; the state by a comfortable plurality. One ti the democratic leaders in the county paid that Indiana would go for Wilson by L'T.OOO. He said that such "counties as St. Joseph, which is almost ure to go solidly democratic, will offset any large votes polled by the republicans in ther districts'. This democrat said that Wilson would get Indiana by this plurality despite the fact that Hughes will carry Lake county by several thousand votes. Voters in Indiana today will cast their ballets fur national, state and county olfices. The citizens wlil vote for the president, vice president, two United States senators, governor, lleut. governor, ail of the state offices, congressman, prosecutor, sherltT, state senator, täte representatives, treasurer, coroner, surveyor and two commissioners-. BUYS HOME FROM WHICH SHE MARRIED Mrs. Jose-ph C. Wl'itloe k Socurvs l,ic Acres From Ilapp ami Taggait. The desire to return to the home from which she was married resulted Tuesday in the purchase of a five acre plat of land located at Creen Acres by Mr. and Mrs.- Joseph C. Whitlock, from Happ and Taggart, real estate dealers. The property is known as the old lnnnstead and has had many owners. Mrs. Whitlock was married at the "old .homstead" which at that time belonged to her father. Mark F. Webster. .Mr. Webster sold the farm to Ter Fyck White, a newspaper man and authority on ra'e horses, who in turn sd! it to Marvin Campbell of this city. Madison L. Miller bought the property from Mr. Campbell and but recently disposed of it to Ilapp and Taggart. The property at one time consisted of 100 acres, but it son passed int) the hands of realty promoters, who sub-divided it into lots. The land at the. present time possesses the largest commercial orchard in the state. Mr. Whitlock purchased five acres, a brick house, barns and general Improvements for J.",r(ui. He expects to engage in raising and truck farming:. poultry WEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT ON CATALPA ST. Ibuileling of IYuiim With Fiiek Venecr Will Seat Thrc-e Ilundreel. "our Lady of Hungary" is the name given to the new CathoF-? church that is under construction at ::.S Catalpa st. It will cost ap1 rimate ly J ." .mov). I'red Sack, who was awarded the contract, had secured a permit to s-tart the "foundation, and had all the preliminary work compbded when the final permission was given Monday. Flans for the structure were drawn by No 1 S. Funbar. The church, which will scat Zv peophv is of frame eon; 'ruction with a brick veneer. It is .12 feet by 7; feet, with a basement fer a he.it ing plant, and a belfry. It is t be completed if possible, by late spring. mmk. di: fa ton; at 1 "FlgsWOItTII'S ST 1 1 1 , The Lily o France Cor.--Qt is being introduced at The Flisworth Store this week by Mine. Geur-ne Funis! de la Cour. Come in and meet the Madame, and learn tilings of importance to e very woman. Tin: ffi.swof.th sti:i:. Ad.t- . . ... , - , Trv NEVS-TIMES Want Ads

SHORT SESSION OF CITY COURT IS HELD I .tau m .liiiuii ii in nonius i rack Fined $1 cm Inloiication t lu'.rc. Not a single ease luiul been set for Tuesday, eleetion day, in the ity court, and the usual trip of the police patrol to the county jail for the prisoners was not necessary. Attv. I. I- Nenuth took the seat! of the prosecuting attorney and the business of the court was finished in ( a few minutes. Janus .Moore- jde.oled not guilty J tc the theft of c-oinbs and trinkets to the value of $'.4'j from the Kres::. live and ten cent Mure anvl w as j,oU,ul (lVer until Friday under bond of $2o, George Cavanaugh. who said that he was from Host on. Mass.. wanted to explain t the court, but when he had pleaded guilty to the c harge of vagrancy, a sentence of 11 da.vs in the county jail was imposed. James Oliver said that after h5

hau marched in the Itobins escort i I lu -lies emphasized their hope that parade he went crazy and remem- they would have a congress to upbered nothing. He- pleaded guilty to hcjlj tirir hands.

charges of intoxication and was lined 1 and-costs. John Schultz howed a terrible black eye. He said that he had been drinking and the court fined him $1 antl costs. Steve Gro:ki, with head bandaged anel hand bruised and blood smeared over clothes and body, pleaded not guilty to intoxication charges and was held under bond of $20 to appear ne xt Thurslay. REAL ESTATE TRANS fERS Froru Records of Indiana Titli and lvoftn Co. Walter Donovan and wife to William N. Wright and wife, part of lot 1 in Fllery's subdivision of lot 27. Srin's first addition,' $ 1. I'red H. Kerslake and wife to Fenjamin F. Dunn, lot 47 in the first addition to Kivcr Dale, $2,200. GretriKle Kroncwitter and hus1 and tt James A. Smith and Kffel A. Smith, lot l'JO, in Fovvman's fifth addition, f2, .".!'. Felvvard Dielmann to Jacob Dielmann .and wife, lots 1 and 11 in Farnes first addition to Kiverside summer resort, $ 1. Gustave Wagner and wife to Isaiah FlUey. lot 2.". Wcnger Ts Kreiuhhauin's first addition, $2, SO". Carson Fvvald, commissioner to same, pjt 1. Knob lock's subdivision j of !ot i)t.nniston 4;. Fdiows addition: al.- part of lots 2.13 and 2:bJ in Carst's first addition, $:i,050. Ceorge F.. Feitner and wife and John D. Feitner to Herman C. Worm and wife, lot in Fovvman's addition to Myler, f .5 0. Claris.vi sr. Warner and husband to Ella Mohre Clugston, a tract of land in Fenn township, $1. Charles L. Ostrander and wife to ClaUriel F. Summers, part of lot 2S. on Second st., Mishawaka, $tf,rl S. 4 G. John C. Vnatta and wife Ui Julius Hennett- amt wife, lot "4. Talh?u': first 'addition to Mishawaka, 2.10 0. Chester IDuComb, oommUioner to Silas Tashcr and wife, lot -5y, and part of lot L'eJO. Cottrell's addiion to Lowell. t.f0 0. William Frunimitt to Faul V. I'uson. tr.. bt in Faker's first addition t Mishawaka, $:1U0. MAY SECURE EXPERT Focal Ketaile-rs Are in I'ator of .Securing Trallic .Man. At the weekly luncheoit held by the retailers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday noon resolutions favoring the maintaining of an e-spert n the matter of traffic for the use of the inerchar.ts, wholesalers and manufacturers Of the city was passed. It is planned to hire a man exper ienced in railroad raten anel ship- ! pin?, who will have offices in tho; city and be at the call of the mem- j hers of the Chamber of Commerce. 1 Circular letters were sent oat to eFtermine the- sentiment of vhe people j in this matter and it was taken up i at the luncheon. The maioritvl seemeil in favor of the plan a nd favoralde resedutior.s were passed i The matter has as yet to come be fore the wholesalers and manufacturers bureaus before any action is taken. DR. GARDINER TO TALK Will Dix-iKs "Fork of Ages" at St. Paul" celncslay .N iglit. F?v. James F. Gardiner of the St. Paul's Methodist Memorial Fids-i copal church will rive one of a: series of talk on "Great Messages-; of Great Hymns of the Church," Wednesdav evening. The hymn j chosen an the subject fr this service will he "Foek of Ages." Other hymns will le "Fend Kindly Fiht." "iloly. Holy. Hdy." an.d "Faith of Our l'athers. ". Just jtve1ing the service the teachers training class i will hold it weekly meeting. STIFF A LAIIM. No. 4 hose (ompany responded to a still alarm at '.CF o'clock Tues day morning vvnen a roor lire wasi starte! at the rs'dr.ce of Jaco' Fe-snikow, IIS X. Fir.lsell st. Thi j ropcrty is owned Ly V. C. Hastings. The damage -to the roof amounted to MAKHIAGF FICIAsF.S. Anton Kemeg, teamster; Fhzabeth C.-epreS. .. Karlton J. Kingsafer. painter;

BUTTLE ON FOR HOUSE MAJORITY

Pn-,D0U1 OlUt5 MIC UUmiUtilll.

Many States Will Elect Senators Today. Iiitt-n ;1ti. ; 1 : 1 1 Servbe: WASHINGTON. Nov. 7, though the presidential Aleontest r vershadoweJ all eise, the fact that control of congress also hum; in the balance- today was not bst i:-ht of by the piditical leaders. Th democrats were very confident that they would retain control of the senate. insisting that, while they mUht lose 1 some stats in the east, they were certain to make it up in the west. The republicans frankly admitted l hat the task of getting control away fiotn ' hr ir opponents was a difficult cne and prob.iblv' would not succeed. So far a. the house was concerned both sides were claiming that they would win. the republicans by not less than 1", and the democ rats by ."0. I loth Fres't Wilson and Mr. The following states elect koverJ nors today: Arizona, Arkansas, 'edoralo, Connecticut. Delaware, Florida, Jeorgia, Idaho. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri. Montana, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Jersey, New Mexico, Now York, North Caro- ; lina. North Dakota. Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Ftah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia fnd Wisconsin. The states electing United States senators are: Arizona. Arkansas, California, Connecticut. Delaware. Floijda, Indiana (2), Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Montan:!, Nebraska, Nevada. Nev Je rsey. New Mexico, New York. North Dakota. hio. Pennsylvania, . Khoile Island, Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Election Bulletins Inte-rnaf inal News Service-: XFW YORK, Nov. 7. Dispatches to the republican committee this afternoon from Topeka, Kas, said that in 2." out of ?.'! precinc-ts in that city the early count showed: Hughes, l,:is:: Wilson, 074. In eomidete returns from 2u" precincts gave Capper, republican, for governor, l.'b.l: Fandson, d .-mocrat, 301. International News Seri.e: FOSTON. Mass., Nov. 7. The second town in the state to report its vote was Aeushenet and showed Hughes. 12 7; Wilson, The vote in lfelL was; Foosevelt, ÜU; Taft, 10 4; Wilson, ;oj. International New Servbe; NFW VOFK. Nov. 7. T-legrams to the democratic national committee from Kansas City, Kas., reported that nine o ;t of 1; precincts in that city gave Kughes " 7 ; Wili-on. IV2 9; 1 out of 2; precincts in Wichita giv e Wilson SSO; Hughes. 4 DJ. I he olhcials in cliarge of headQuarters declared that many confidential telegrams were pouring in on them from all over the west declaring that the enormous heavy vote cast early today was chiefly for Wilson. Irternatiop.il News Servhe: N'IiWi;FF. Mass., Xcv. 7. Hughes. 179; Wilson, HT. In PjU', Foosevelt, 101 ; Taft, :7; Wilson. 7S. International News Senne: MASHFKF. Mass., Nov. 7 I Hughes. 12; Wilson. 21. In l!li, Foosevelt. 4; Taft. Z?, Wilson, k Today was the first time this re puMiean town ever went detno ciatic. DEAD MAN'S VOTE GOOD MniN Fallot ami Then Meets Death in Aciieh-nt. I Iiiforn.it i n ii News Servl.e; SIOFX CITY. la.. Nov. 7. Before starting on a trip to Vermilion. S. I.. yestcrtlay, Clarence Peterson. 2 7 years old. nn automobile salesman, deposited his ballot in County Auditor's Hosmer's odice under the absent voter's law. Peterson suffered Injuries in an automobile accident near MrCVnk. S. I., last night, which caused his death in the hosrital here toelay. Althourh -Peterson was dead when the polls opened, his vote was cunted today and is acceptable i under t ire law; Io you ned lerks r punter hands? The best kind are prompt to ai.sw.-r Want Ads. Want Als furnish ammunition to . batter down the gates eef adversltv W.mt Als solve many problemslet thenrsolve .yours. Th-- V.'ant Ads will show y;i how ti make rnney. rntr cio nconi'f i:. CI!!fe;ef. NnV. 7. J'.t'T TF.h Ib- ei'ix. 7.,.'.',.., tubs; . r.-ani-try extr.i. .''-: cvtr.e firsts. VJM UC..-. I.riS r. eipt., ."..I'd u s; ;irr nt rt r.it. ur: "';.; .rdi-nry rusts. :;hr .':".: f.r?. n ; f xtrz. "f'l cne. kx. I'.; i;':rtb-. "j'i ' 'HFIi:-Tuli:x. r.-w. i;;'-.-: thii-i's : rojng Ata rt-a 'S,' e; bi;li.rü-. r,.'i': lirl. z . LIVE F'd LT: -Ti;rkej 5. ; eMt-l-' 1 C . : prl:!ge.-. l!-: r ste.-. :: C'". r."i n .; ...;. i ; - j i . J"'l A'l'u!-. l;rl; t. ;.r; Mi::: et.m tin ! Id--. LüLX' V." Is .-o;asIii

MARKETS

' IMMWAI'OMs MM". STOCK. i INFI WAI'ui.js. Ind.. N.t. 7.-llo;s j- lUr(:;,t.. .,... mirket L'.V h ! trh-r ; j N st Ii..-. .pi.i-,: ,.Mtip,. :7"Va K2.",: I purs, j;,!.',,;.,!,; i.ujk ,t ale. a.7."" jb'b". I 'AlTI.K-üisi'pjs, utf; market hisrh.fr: ln'iirv steers. .Vv7.j 11 M ; lliirht ste.-rs. J." It .7.1 : heifer. Si.:! son; k.s. on ,;t;..V(; i.mu. f .Vr,;t;n; eilvei. ..oO',i 11 ;i suffi ami i.AMns-Reeeipt. cut; nnrket steady; 1 ri:ue fdieep. 7 eo; lamb. m ;.!' 10 "vo. ( IlK .Xr.D I. IV K STOCK. rXlOX STe CK VAi:iS. 111.. Nor. 7. IKMJS Kefif , 'J;(n; iniirket !trng ; t .V high: mixed ami butchers. .'..l.Vi ..'..: g .od liejivr, SH.LiKr.i.fC.: reuch I I.eavy. s'.e ; Uztit. ,H,i : piw'9, ';. K,y.ao: ,u J k S'.e.JUfijy.sa. CATTI.i: Keeipt. 4.."): uvirket steady t ( Melier: beere. $7.(Ni 11.7." : c ows mid heifer, s: 7är,ji.e;", ; t k-rs nti.l fee-ders. . 4. C1r s.tl ; Texans. .7.."i sot: c:dvei. .7.. "Ol 11.0. SIMM:! Keeipt. IO.O ": market streiitr t b- lilirher: im tire hn! western, "Ois.T.j; lambs. JsjVKI 10.1. riTTvru Ki;n i.ivi: stock. PITTSP.Fi:;iI Fit.. Nor. 7. CATTI.F ---Supply light: market steadr; prltn-, ?: 4oir. s.-: - p s.7.v;! j.": tilv iMit. liers. .-Jti .Vt; fair. $7.i0',7.7.": nmi in. n. S...lte',i '. n) ; c-omtuuu to gMid fat Mills. xt...(K-, ,.(: .ninion to g.l f;it vs. Sj.oeKii.'iO; fresli cow and springer-. Seni!i'.is.-,oo: veal e;ilves. Kl'juo' !-- : heavy :iiil thin alven. !.(i"' U oo S II 1 : 1 1 1 ' AM FAMP.S-SHpply lisrht;) market steady: prime wethers. .cVr j oi: tread mix-. .T.ooi; 7., : fair mixed. Sal (nfii T". ..iOKj .in. i -.. - . .11. l til 1 ..r'IT f Cöo: spline l.i nde. 7 (Wi 10. 7ä. l Il MPS Keceip's. S ebudde de ks: ii..irkef shov; prime heavy hogs, fiU.'Xitt looo: itiedlMir.. ,..rr,i,..7o: heavy Yorkers. .vt.aOr-.te.er,: lisrht Yorkers. J.'vftocr fioo; p-. $s:,,s-;,; roughs. $f.Hevi :..'.: Ntiivrs. ?7-Vi',s.W; Learv liiixe.l. .;,.,.7..'',.G. m:v YOItK STOCKS. Ii.ternational News Service: COTTON' eiCtODS I I KM. NFW ni;K, y;,,v. Cettn g.i.D and yariM were firm Monday. Kaw silk was higher. Men' wear and dress goods were Ix-inrht ste adily :-r spring and immediate ile livery. Jobber did a good trade for thin tiuie (.f the year. POT COI'KKK Dl LL. NIAV YdliK, N'e.v. Spot eoffeo dull; Iiio'No. 7. 'J'sc; Santos No. , 10"4e South Bend Markets GRAIN AN D I'KKI). (Corrected by W. n. Starr, Starr .Mill, llydraiilir At.) YVIIFAT-Fayuig S17Ö Per bu. ) ATS Faying -fs,.; soiling üöe per bu. Cei:. Paving s.V ; selling $1 per bu. KYF Paving l.ä per bu. I'.ItAN S.-llirif $1.00 per bu. .MIIIbIN;s S.-lIing .1 per ew t. ciini'l'i;!' lJ:i;i Selling l.lKJ per cwt. dl.FTFN Selling $1.70 per cut SCKATCII CK!;! Se-lliiifr f--40 pT cwt. CHICK FEKD-ScIIinff $2.20i2.G0 per cwtLIT: STOVK. (Corrected IUy by ?IaJor Drei S. Lonaa St.. tllinawaka.) nnAvy fat steer Fair to fool. !5i71'a; prime. 7ViQüc. "IUOS llü-aiit) lbs.. $7.80; 120Ö130 lbs. I'rrsh bulltieaela. 17Vfcc per lb.; cblnook salmon, ill) Vic; eela. 17Vac Frenh winter cauglit dreased wbit fish. He lb. Black Diamond brand bcntlen codfifk, 22c lb.; smoked chluook laliuon, 30c; binoked white lih, 16c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dairy ry Parser fSrt., B4 Store, 111 K. Way a St.) TIMOTIlY-fJ.ÜOü-TOO per bu. FED CLOVKK $5.00310.00 Per ba. WHITE CI.UVKK $3i.0u per bu. AhsiKi; $j ooyii.c; per bu. A 1. FA I . FA - ? 1 0 W(a 1 2. 1. SWEEP CLciVisr- 10. 00C 12.00 pr Jm. COW l'EAS 1 OO-ii-'.OO per bu. soy Bi;ANS-2.oo(a2.oo per bu. BLUE UKASS $2. per bu. EIEEI l'EAS-il.OO per bu. Ml I. LET 41.73 per bu. (jLK.MAN .MILLET 11.75 per bu. JAPANESE MILLET Jl. 75 per bo. ill nc;auian MILLET 2. 00 pr bu. YFTCH ll.JU'all-OU. MAMMUlil CLUYFIl 8.0010 00 oa. HAY. STR'W AND FEED. (Correeted Iailf !y the YVrilej llle llour and 1 eed Co., iZQ 8. Michigan &t.) HAY Payinjr. 10(12; selling. 14QI6. STiiAW I'ayiui. tj per ton; selling U per -t"ii. or 00.: per bie. OATS Paying 45c per bu. ; ieell lng .('(' 5-V per bu. COHN l'uyiu. MX- per bu. ; selling iöi- per bu. NIAV COUN-Faying CZc per bu. ; selling, so: per bu. TFMOTiiV SLED raying. 3 per bu.; selling. $3.50 per bu. ALFALFA SEED- (Montana grows) Selling. 13 per bu. $S10; loUyiOO Iba., IS.40; 1j0Q190 Iba.. ä.75; ll0 lbs. und over, $S.75. ruovisioNS. (Corrected Daily by l Y. Mueller, 211 K. JfTeron UIrd. ri'.T'IT Unnie-s. ease. Jt-lOO; pelting. ev.fj7r.- pe-r d"Z?n ; leinti8, per case. 7..rjO, selling, h- per dozen; .-ipples. paying. ?1 (j .1 pr bu.: selling. :Vfa .VK: iier vwk. ' ! vncaM'Altl.KS e'aUl.ype. paying. .5-; j selling, ."' ier IN. : potntoes, paying ?Fo0 .-- . ..- i m.... ..... . i. (ii i... i pri uu.j Miuiiu, nie pe''k. HIT ILK AND ECici.s Cu-Jtry Butter, paying. ,U(U3-.; selling. lÄ'e4-; Crean. cry (.utter, paying, irr'se; celling. 40e. ITgs. stric tly fresb, paying, 3ÖW37C-; selliug. ln 10c-. T ALLOW AND HIDES. (Corrected Uall.r by 8. XV. Z.tppinaB, tit IS. .Mala hi.) TALLOW Hough, 23;; rendered. N. 1. 4y5-; No. g. jqic. Wool 2ZiQ?Xk: per lb. IHDLS-Ureeu, No. 1, IOQISc; cilf tkla lG2Gc. POULTRY AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally bj Jlrar le's Market, Its K. Jefferoa r '-d.) rOL'LTKV Paying. U&i-jc; elMni-. 23 Q2 Ve. VEAL I'ayin r. KQlbc; elllnf. 13Q BEFF Itoast, 25c; bci'dui 12c; porterhuuse. 22c; n.'rloln. lie HAM I'nying. 19c. LAUD Sellin f. ISc. nsii. (Corrected Dail.r by trie Fattwd FUh. l'ooltry end ea 1'ood Market, W. WaahiDfUn At.) Strictly fresb raurbt drennM white fih. -l jf lt.. tr.)Jt. Pl'e; pickerel, l.i1 ..'-; pe re-h. l'.'j-: mind jellow, l'Fc; h;i"llLut. whede, lü'c: etr t-Jtu. 22e. siirn-ox KYi':ciiz.ssns $3.75 Dr. Paul's examination free. New location. 127 W. Jefferson Llvd. Advt. THOMSON! AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. M(-ntxr fe-- Tork SUxk XirWifN New York Cotton Kxrhanr. Now Or'.enA Cotton r.irhtatr, Chlrsco -stork Frehmnre, Thlemco Bord of Trad and ladiaAo flonkera Asyri4 Ion. Direct lriaXo Win to All MrkrU. PI TO NT'S I'ell 390-391; Homo T02S-209S.

I i

AiyMiü)MjAiO)

FOR

TrvA Tf3 A T?X T7

'II II fc. v-1 I J i A II I

K uA IP II

hvTCTAf(S

ii 111 lllMh)

WÄOT-

ORE I THREE FOUR I

TWO

FIVE

. Vi n

You profit through finding birgains, good help or desir able positions. They bring results. They sell, find jobs, recover the lost, and rent vacant property. People buy the Niws-Timcs for its ads as well as its city and world news. News-Times Want Ads are the biggest market place in South Be: id. The meeting place of South Bend interests every day. You lose at least one opportunity every day you fail to read News-Tirnes wants.

i r