South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1916 — Page 4

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES-Body of Dead Man Found in Box Car MAN'S NECK IS BROKEN Takes Tumble Through LoaUn Chute Inte Mat Car. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

i -id i. v i:vrvic. Novisinim 2 f. 101.

TURKEY DINNERS

WILL BE SCARCE

Birds Are Few This Year and Price Will Bring on Substitutes.

Persons who will enjoy a turkey dinner nn Thanksgiving day ill be e-nmparativi-Iy few and fortunate, for th- turkey this e.r is a rare, bird and the prices charged for him are prohibitive. In South I I-nl turkeys will cot from ?.' to 10 cents i pound. It is proplM Med that an Nov. Z0 .'rows nearer the price may jump to 1". Iast year thj price wai IS cents and the year before 2't e enLs. Government statistical experts who have followed the upward trend of food prices Fay that the Male of prices for all table necessities has mounted to such heights that rnly the plutocratic class may view the bir day of feasting with financial ompIacen y. IJessides turkey, practically all eleliraeieä on the ThanknKivlnp menu will cost 4 0 to 7,0 per cent more than was paid for them a year aso. Tlo Cost of It. T'ollowint; is a table which will how the approximate co:-t of a '"real" Thankidvinjf dinner: Turkey to 4 0c lb. ranu'es 4 0c doz.

DE A THS

J .!. SMITH. J. I. Smith of Iakeville, ."S jears old, died at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning from apoplexy. Mr. Smith was born in Stark county, Ohio, in 1Z and has resided In Lakeville for the past t" years. He Is survived by one brother, llyron Smith of that place. The funeral will l.e held from the Methodist church in Ikeville at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tturial will be made in the vilk'.pre cemetery.

COUHTY FARMERS

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY

TO ATTEND Sill

Special Car Can be Secured if Enough Desire to Make the Journey.

WILL RAISE MONEY FOR SOCIAL SERVICE

High School Student to Sell Ticket. Prizes Tor the IJct Workers.

LM of IMax rs Who Will Take Tart

in Ciamcs ut V. M. C. A Annotmcctl.

IOC qt. 2 c lure bunch 10c head 1 Sc (jt. . . . tc 11.. 10c each 25c each ",0 c peck 25c each 1 "c qt. 15c head 50c peck

o rdina ry

'ran berries Celery Lettuce Krüssels Sprouts

Sweet Potatoes Casaba Melons Pumpkins Apples Squash Ire-en Deans .... "a uliJlow er Koastin'-r Potatoes The price of the more

meats, Chicatro dealers say, will be in some case, 50 per rent higher. The ret-eipts of hoes at the Mock yrls are falling off steadily and lean, rarity animals form the bulk of the supply. Farmern cannot afford to fatten them because of the hih price of grains. The same applies to Peeve?. Meanwhile Minneapolis millers announce a 20-cent increase iri prices ot certain kinds of sprint sheat flour, which they quote at IÜ.70 a barrel. Hakers already are predicting seven-cent bread as the price of wheat continues to climb. Wholesale procers announce a rise in the price of canned poods. Co.t of production has jumped 2u to .10 per cent within the year, they explain.

. The seventh season of the Commercial Casket Hall league of the V. M. A. will start next Wednesday when tlx teams pet into action. The schedule for the opening night follows: Rm'liy's vs. Clauer's. S o'clock: Spiro vs. Peerless Press, S:?,0 o'clock: Smith and Wherrett vs. label's, 'J o'clock. Following are the lineups of the teams: Haby's D. Whiteman. captain. P.urnham. K. Kncdahl, V. Smith. Seims. S. Shanaheld. Sar.yer, K. Aiwa rd. Clauer's Allen, captain. Rhodes, R. KnKdahl. A. Witt, ranstrator. Fassnacht, I Cunningham. Hill, R. Myers.

Spiro's Faser, captain, Hiifk. Miller, Vermande, Nicar, Racon, Cunningham, l'ckman, C Odell,

Met.ler. Peerless Press U. Smith, captain, Kirhy. Sousley. N. Garfield. Clel. R. Shanatield, Sylvanus, Trowbridge, Henry. Smith and Wherrett E. O'Donnell, captain, (lezmerek, Seifert, C Hildebrand. M. Collmer. J. Wolf, Kohler. ('. Keller, S. Hershenovv. Fibel Rros. Fibel, captain, Cochevety. C. O'Donnell, Donovan, Harpel. I,. Watters, McFndarfer, Cyl-bourne.

R. c. H.

ARE NOT WANTED HERE

Tinier YVurcn Mieldpaii Mun SentntvM Will be in Order.

NAMES ADMINISTRATOR

I Stale of Mrs. i:a K. PfoilTer is Yalitctl at S-'oo. Henry Pfeiffer was appointed administrator of the estate of his mother. Fva K. Pfeiffer, who died Nov. j, in circuit court Friday morning. Mrs. Pfeiffer left a per

sonal estate valued at $Su0. The' heirs are Henry, I'd ward and liura j Pfeiffer, her children, and Pessie II ...I.. w, ,.rA '11.. I

lltllllS, .i J1HAC, illIU .i Villi v. nunii'i , a nephew.

' "i ll i'ne you $1 and costs," declared Judge Hammersehmidt in sentencing J. R. Williams, who ad

mitted that he had come

South .Rend from Michigan

something to drink, "but let this be a warning to the men from that state. Soon I am going to start to give jail sentences, to teach jou to understand that you cannot come to this city to get drunk." Resides Williams, F. J. Holdarage also from Michigan, ws fined $1 and costs after he had pleaded guilty of the intoxication charges brought against him.

Jly John S. Itonlner. (County Agricultural Agent.) Two years have passed since this wonderful exposition of livestock, w as last staged. This year the dreaded foot and mouth disease has again been completely eradicated and stockmen feel free to hring their stock to Chicago to compete with each other in friendly rivalry for the honors of achievement and feeding the best stock in the world. The international livestock show has become an annual year's end event, which every farmer should take time to teo before he takes his Jar.jary first Invoice preliminary to the next year's operations. h'uch a sight-seeing trip will tend to break down his local prejudices and personal likes und dislikes as these pertain to the livestock on his farm, so that he can proceed more Intelligently in the elimination of the unprofitable livestock on his farm and the rational feeding and care of hia better bred animals. What is good for the farmer is doubly so for the sons. Those who know the pulse of our American life the test, discern as almost tragic the present trend of all labor into the channels of war created industries. The result of this war narcotic is bound to be such as follows all undue stimulation. This present day condition following so closely the industrial and economic changes of the last several decades makes it still harder to keep our boys on the farm. Vision of the Future. The international stock exposition is a sight which will give farmer boys a. vision of the future on the; farm, and will therefore tend to counteract this unrest which is taking labor from the farm, lowering the acre production and causing prices to soar skyward. One writer has said in this connection in addressing himself to the American fanners Keeping the boy on the farm is

A special assembly nas held at the hl;;h school Friday morning at which .steps were taken by all the classes to raise money for the Good Will week. Miss Louise Studebaker,

i sponsor of the senior class, address

ed the student body and made known the plan to be carried out by the classes. Copying after last year'.s freshman class, who sold books of tickets to the Ivisalle theater to raise money for the Good Will week, all four classes will follow the same plan, selling the ticket which will appear in books of 10 and 55 tickets each. To the class selling the most tickets will be awarded a prize of JS given by the federation, and also a theater party given by Mgr. Rhodes of the Lasalle. The class selling the second highest number of tickets will also be given a theater party. Individual prizes of 10 tickets to the I.isalle will be given to each of the six students who sell

the most tickets and prizes of tickets each will be awarded to next six students. Following assembly brief meetings of all classes were held, ut which tickets were distributed among students.

five the the the the the

INDOOR GOLF COURSE WILL OPEN SATURDAY

BOND RAISED TO $500 Victim of Assault Saul to le in Sc rious Condition.

AT coats,

it m; c'Ii-:i:ks svi.i: III.L-SWOKTIPS. 10 per cent discount on

Miits. dresses, skirts, waists, furs Now is the time to buy. TllF ELl,S;WOUTH STORF. Advt.

Spew.il tomorrow. Peanut Putter, lb . 2 It s. 25c. The Philadelphia. Advt.

HOW TO KEEP YOUR CAR LOOKING NEW

I'rt-MTU' the Ilm nnUh with This Sei rvt Shop Formula.

Though .lohn Bush, who is charged with the assault and buttery of Jacol F. Kuntz of the South Rend Towel Co., declared that he could prove an alibi, the court Friday morning saw lit to raise the hond

under w hich he is held to $500 j owing to the serious condition of'

Kuntz. If possible the ease will be heard next Friday. because he is not working. John Waltysiak. 417 S. Jackson st.. declared that he could not support his wife. He is held under hond of $200 until next Monday to answer charges of wife desertion. William Toholski is held under a similar bond until the same day on charges of child desertion upon the complaint of his wife. Anna Tobolsk!.

A bright, well-kept t;ir always i.mmands the utmost admiration. When it comes to a sale, the wellkept car commands by far the best nc- -other things being equal. Strong soap:, luirsh cleaners and polishes cut the very life out of a tar's tine arnishel surface. They

may "dean up"' for the time being j tiL son the fine f.nis?i is gone und or.ee that happens, all the rubbing in! the world won't restore it. j Naturally a demand has coine for a polish that would clean ant! ; richten and yet he aSsolutely safe lr use. The answer to that demand Is Tobey lVlish the same secret shop ! ormul.i t:s-d by The Tobey Furniture Company New York ami Chi..go. Tt ' ' Polish cleans as well as l.eautü'.es the c.-tly tir.ish. Takes off all dirt, gf-ase, "fog." stains, and sir. all scratches. F.isy to use n hard rubbing ;: an make your car look, like r.ev in a f'-w minutes with it. leaves the surface dry no gumming or stickin- does not ei e r nothing to cat. h dust. Tobey polish ahn nourishes ami ; tnews the ar r.islu d f nish keepsit lastic- free from ra. king. che- Icing or peeling. Try it on oi;r car and .-ee the h!' difference. S"M :;t ;;!! better stores. Quart juirs. $1. Rott! s.. 2 .' and c. -Advt.

Si US TO rOKFCI.OSK. Suit to foreclose a mortgage for $l.".oo was tiled In circuit ceurt Friday morning by the Mishawaka Ruilding ami Ian :usoci.ition against IVlbert J. and Bessie M. Kemble. It is charged that the mortgage was given on May 14, 191". and that Jl.ö.nT) is now due on it. The plaintiff asks ft.r a total tf 1 1,700.

yingst school, or D.nx;. In new Farmers Trut hall Monday afternoons at 4, children's class: Monday evenings at S. adults.

Class followed by assembly, orchestra music. luvtest New York j One Step. Ixindon Fox Trot. Two;

Two and modern waltz taught. Miss Vingst at hall Mondays only. Advt.

down to i one of the agricultural nroblems of

to get the; hour. The lure of the railroad

and the factory is hard to resist. Kven the bright lights beckon. The youth of this period neetls broader environment. It should he awakened to the possibilities of agricultural elevelopment and no better arena for observation could be desired than the international Livestock exposition. (Jive your boy an opportunity to get away from the contracted horizon to which he is confined1 under normal conditions, lx-t him know what the -master -minds in livestock and agriculture are doing or contemplating. Let the youth of the country have an opportunity to realize that the period of excess food production has become a chapter of history and that remunerative prices for everything the soil can be coaxed to yield are assured. The international livestock expo-

rion affords a lesson in maximum j profits at minimum cost. In tht

sphere the most successful feeders and breeders of livestock in thi.i North American continent display their wares, and mutely but eloquently tell how it is done, furnishing the rising generation with inspiration and assurance of success. The lroi'i SLart. "Knowing how" is one of the secrets of success in any sphere of en. eleavor. Give the boy this equipment and he has been furnished with a long start along the highway of affluence. It is capital you cannot furnish him in the process of dividing your estate. We have been assured by the New York Central lines, in the event that there will be enough people going from St. Joseph county, a special coach will be attached to one of the early morning trains for our accommodation. The round trip ticket will cost $3.50. Monday, Dec. 4. has been selected for the trip. A special invitation is extended to all to join the St. Joseph county party or. this date." All who expect to make th. trip should notify the county agent not later than Thanksgiving day. Come ulong and return inspired to make this country a great livestock center. Fathers, if you can not go, send your sons.

1'irst

Week to Ix O'KMi WtX'k Members of Country Club Are Invitee!.

anil

The body of a dead man was found in a freight car on the Vandalia spur Just west of Prairie av. Friday afternoon by Paul Lukoviez. 150 6 Kemble a v., who notified the police at once. letters addressed to lYenchie I Taw, 2 TS McComb av., Topeka, Kan., from the d?ad man's wife were found on the body. The murdered man is about 3 years old and he is a mulatto. A club three or four Inches thick and several feet long was found in the car. The man's shoes were missing. His head was badly battered. The box car ras placed on the switch Thursday at noon. The man is thought to have been dead for three or four days so the murder must have been committed outside South liend. The police are investigating.

GUARDIAN ASKED FOR MARION B. MILLER

Woman Who Marrietl John I. hot is Saltl to bo or Insound Mind.

Qull-

South Bend's first indoor golf course will epen its doors Saturtlay morning at 9. o'clock and members of the Miami and South P.end Country clubs are invited to be present. The first week will be an open week. The course is located on the third tloor of the Shively block, K4 and 106 S. Michigan st., and will be in chance of K. T. IJigKs. The indoor game will he conducted on the same lines as the outdoor game. The same balls and the same clubs will be used and the entire game can be staged. The aim of the course is to keep players in trim during the winter months and to teach the beginners the fine points of the game.

SENT TO PENAL FARM

180-day

Frank Johnson Iras a Sentence in Court.

At the trial of Frank Johnson, which was held after a 30-minute recess ef the city court, he was found guilty of intoxication and, since he has already been convicted on this charge twice before, he was sentenced to serve ISO days at the state penal farm. Complaint was filed by Samuel Koczorowski. The case against William Elliott, 114 Carroll st.. for assault and battery on Mrs. Nancy A. Thornton, was dismissed on account of the u willingness of the complainant to prosecute.

FREEZING WEATHER HERE

SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE RURAL CHURCHES

MLTHOIHST. Moni.on Chaprl re. Claude Young, pastor. Sun lav s.-Lol at 1 :ZO a. ia.. I. H MUIikrn. superintenileat.

ItRVT Tili: COM WKATIIIIU WITH A MAVMAN $20 COAT. We still have a big assortment of those wonderful 125, $27.50 and $;:0 values in coats to sell at $20 each. Thee coats are the last word In

! style, and are just the thing for cold

weather wear. When you buy one of these coats, you just take advantage of an unusually fortunate New York coat deal we were able to make recently. Huy a coat now

I before it is too late. Advt.

Temperature Hits the 2.1 I g rocMa fk Friday Afternoon.

At 1 o'clock Frulay afternoon the official government thermometer at the home of Henry Swaim on the Sumption Prairie road touched the low point of 23 degrees Farhrenheit, just nine degrees below the freezing point. ' Along with the cold weather came the announcement of the Humane society that people were neglecting their horses by permitting them to ttand out in the open uncovered. The society suggests that owners blanket their animals if they leave them onlv for a few minutes.

PLAN JOINT SERVICES

Special Meetings to In Hcltl on Thanksgiving I've.

Joint Thanksgiving services will be held in the four different sections of the city Wednesday evening. A visiting pastor will occupy the pulpit while the regular minister will be in charge of the services. The assignments have been announced by the Ministerial association as follows: First Prethren John Alexander. First P.aptist F. K. Dougherty. St. Paul's C. A. Lipplncott. Lowell Heights M. C. Hunt.

NEW MANAGER FOR W. U.

J. r

ri;i:siiTKuiAX. rromaltn n t ti ur! U r . Tnorijaoii. tu pTinte:i.ieiit Sunday s. hl at 10:00 a in.

lUrUIiill I'nlon Sumption rmtrle roa. : Ja (juartiT mi nut of Oll? . RIM .,-..... .VI vhoel at 2:30 p. m.. Owen Whlfaian. C.ITTS MOOSl. AM) DIJJI. ; üTerlntersiViit ; international IfMon. J Willis Fischer of Iikevllle had 1 I.j dirk It. V. I.. Ilaney, p.ntr. j jUst returned from Canada with .iVZZtiXt- W"1U" '" of an extended huntin M-ri icir Hi.r!,i;i :it 11 oVKni. Sub- trip. A moose, the head of which

:ot: " i !'e Lord's l'rater. 1 tie nrst ; he ia, had mounted, and

i weighing 150 pounds

ti.e

s ri'- III ! srlven KV ANCLLICAL.

The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN ii:r;c;isT Auditorium '1 heater.

Cottage UNI Union Kfv. C. L. Ilaney p iM.-r Sun.lav s. !u.il .t 2 .."a) p. m.. Mrs Uedding. siip riiiteTid. t:t tt4g Hill SiMiday H' Lool tt 2:J0 p. in. l're;ii Ling H p. in Tort1 hprl Kev. Claude Younc p".st T Sunday - -hid at 10 a. ra . Mr William Kl:er superintendent.

trophies of his prowess as

a deer are the a hunter.

j Mt. IMnant Ket. Clan tie tor. Sun lay m ho 1 ..t 11 l&'tcaitu. superintendent.

Young, pa?m , Merl

Porn to Smith. GCt 24

HIIITU. Mr. and Mrs.

Fuclid av.. a son.

A. Nov.

IYceman l Transferred to Fort Wayne OfTie-e.

J. P. Freeman, local manager of the Western Union, has been advanced to the otlice of manager of the Fort Wayne branch of the com-

pany ana win leave nexi weeK 10 take charge there. He will be succeeded here by E. W. Ininger. who will come to .outh Bend from the Indianapolis office. Mr. Freeman has been in charge of the local branch for the past five months, succeeding Bert J. draybiU, who ha leen manager here for many years'. Mr. Freeman was an operator here 14 years a?o. s

We ship Candy all over the eountry. The Phil. Advt.

Newly arrived COATS AT THE FRANCES SHOP. .PRCIAL.L.V PIIK'ED for JSATFIIDAY at IIS.&O and $:. Advu

Application for a guardian for Marion F. Miller, the wife of John If. Quilhot. who was employed by the administration in a vice crusade put on twj years ago, against whom there are a number of civil eases pending in the circuit court here, was filed in circuit court Friday morning by Minnie Porter. It is set out in the application that the Miller woman is 64 years old and is of unsound mind, making her incompetent to handle the affairs of her property. Mrs. Quilhot, or Miller, is the plaintiff in all of" the. seven cases against Quilhot and others that are now- pending. All of the suits were brought to cancel deeds to property, which she turned over to him. They were married in Chicago at the time numerous arrests were made in South P.end as the result of Quilhot's vice investigations. The woman figured in a midnight ride from Battle Creek to South Bend a year ago when she was taken from a house in that city, where it was said that her husband was hold

ing her, practically a pr

ELKHART. Ind.. Nov. 2 4. Joe Reynolds, 831 Grant st., who was employed in the shipping department of the Foster Machine Cosustained a broken neck Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock when he fell through n loading chute. He was taken to the General hospital, where an X-ray examination was held. At the time of the accident Reynolds was helping to load a machine into a flat car and fell through a loading chute from the second story of the building to the flat car. Although the patient is paralyzed from the shoulders down, he still retains consciousness and at a late hour this afternoon was resting comfortably.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frta Records of India Titll nl Ln Co.

Alice Moffat and husband to Catherine Finn, part of block 130. Sorin's second addition to Lowell, $l. Ellen B. Lawton to Arthur I Hubbard and wife, lot "S, in Portage park addition, $900. Jfttm.l'. Kraft to Charles Lemler, part of lots 2s; and 286 in Cottrell's first addition, f l. Francis P. Corporon and wife to John Q. Swanger, part of lot " and lot G, in Lawrence & Battell's addition to Mishawaka, $2.000. Margaret M. Stull and Henry C. Eckler and Sophia Eckler, part of lot 34, Stull's second addition, $1.

GAINS AE IDE II MANY ISSUES

I I Al.O " L .

t'-.r.

F.AST 111

pant r.i r CATn.i: k... e grades. 7 m

.via i.- ; . v

slow : cull r e. s :. SI! LTP AM I.AVi: hnl: rnarKt !'

i i.imhs. Ml '-! 11 : u;; liai.".; y.-trllnzs. .j. .."

.v " IP n l:e-eirt. 7.'"-: Moderate Demand For Stocks BlII)::

TO V v

:!; 1 P'.-'hI

r!.. t

is Sufficient to Cause Substantial Advances.

on.

International News Service:

riTTm n;n lii. tockk. PITTSp.riM;H. Pi.. N v. m ! Tt.iNnpply lie!:?: nvirUt ! iiv: : i.! im ; jr.v.i. t-t'. : : t : . : v : r. $s:.'i : f.ir. S7 J-"--'-: v . rj'.en. .V.."mivm" .V; 'ni:r.-u t ! ' :

N-EW YORK. Nov. 2 . There was ! $Am;. :f r--an absence of offerings in the stock frs. Jior.'.,s-.t; v. market at the opening today, and a i 1-siVi;;i,VV s f l'a"

tA g

S 1

moderate demand was sufficient to i,,ark.ei -!..w

cause substantial paiis in nearly all , jr'd r.l

i.n

- .

Il .!'

MP.S- Suwdv f i

i. rt n i- tr.-t lir-i. .i".;

'I 4. Si

.v.- rji7

!rlni

issues. .ome specialties were prom- ,

lnent and made vigorous .advances. ip ;.s -k, ,

Onlf Stnte Steel onened siv noints nrtrket a.-tive

fur

higher at 161, and West Indies to 1264.

and 2;

Atlantic Gulf

points rusher j .,,.:.); pig j'..4: kt.u'

-Ii; ''ll. jiii'l m

l.iri-. v (fV7 11."

ts. 2 I').il.'

n!:;if I'.-ivv r-

f'l lO.l." ; nif'ÜUT:: orkrr, '.i

1 1

ii j!it Vii Wer. "

Svou'il n ; v"7 ''; ".'."i ;

f..'

1 V '

nth.

NEW YOKK .STOCKS. International Nfws Seryl -e : NEW TOHK. Nov. 2 4. Closing; prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmers

1 Allis-Chalmers pfd

American Agricultural American Peet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil

-oner.

TRAFFIC PROBLEMS UP

Matter U Discussed at Mccling of the Itoartl of Safety.

Though winter is near at hand and with it the subsequent lighter traffic, plans are already being made by the board of safety for the handling of Increased tratlic next year. "Silent policemen" or posts bearing the command "Turn to the Right." have been used at various street intersections in the past and it is planned to keep this practice up. It is probable that new models will be purchased to replace the enes that have, been discarded or -damaged. Soma discussion was held at Friday's meeting to the advisability of establishing safety zones for the use of

persons mounting street cars. This practice has found favor in many of the larger cities of the country and it may be established here. The matter will be taken up again in the future meetings.

TWO WANT DIVORCES

Husband

Alle-os Wife Late Nights.

stuycil Out

Two suits fr divorce were filed in circuit court Friday afternoon.

Edgar J. Hindenlang charges that his wife. Emma, stayed out at night and neglected her child. He claims that she struck him in the face on. several occasions. Clarence IX Stoudt has given his wife only $30 since last May and has net spoken to her since Aug. 15, according to Martha E. Stoudt's complaint. They were married June 30, 1J07, and separated1 Nov. 21, 1916.

TRIAL OF POLICEMAN SET FOR TUESDAY

Iotl IX-Lex i Said to Have IJecn Caught Slecpliii While on Hut).

The trial of Fred De Lee. whose alleged misconduct was reported to the regular weekly meeting of the board of public safety Friday morning, was set for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. DeLee was found asleep in a saloon at 123 N. Birdsell st., by Sergt. Wolters and Detective Pallo about midnight of last Friday, it is charged. Since DeLee is at present out of town on a vacation it was thought advisable by the board to set a special hearing as soon a5 possible. Five applications have been entered by the board for positions on the force. Medical examinations have been made and also some ftrrther examination by the board. It Is planned, however, to go into a number of these applications more closely at the special meeting.

SUES TO FORECLOSE

Alleged That Work Done LaM Year Was Not Paid lr.

Suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien of $133 was tiled in circuit court Friday afternoon by Stanley J. and Casimir Klosinski against Anna M. Studebaker. Oeorge M. Studebaker, Anna Carlisle and Clement Studebaker. as trustees, and Joseph Maizol, a Iministrator of the estate of Vlncenty Witucki. It is claimed that work was done for the defendants in December of 1915, and that all the payments have not been made.

WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Wholesaler' Bureau to Meet at the C. of C Tonight. The executive committee of the wholesalers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening to elect the officers of the bureau. According to the constitution of the Chamber, the bureau held a meeting on Nov. 14 and selected a committee of live to serve during the coming year as an executive committee. This committee then holds a meeting for the selection of officers of the society, who will serve with them. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Claypipe club, an organization of democrats, will meet Saturday night at S20 Hill st.. at S o'clock. The club was organized during the past campaign and the aim of the members is to make it a permanent affair. Matters of business will come up and members are "urged to attend. No. 2 Hose Co. is enjoying a box of cigars from the McIIenry and Millhouse Manufacturing Co., for the good work done by the department at the fire which occurred there Wednesday morning.

MAURI LICKNSIX. Czeslow Ruszkowski, switchman; Maryanna Chrobot. Otto N. Klein. rubber cutter, Mishawaka; Isabell Ernst, Mishawaka. Louis Molnar. laborer: Ethel Kertes.

MOXKV AM KX CHANG K. NEW YOKK. Nov. 24 Call money on the ti.Kir of the New York Stock Kxcti:iLce today ruled nt 4 per cent;. high. 4 per vnt; low. 2 per cent. Time nioiit-y w.-is 5isy. lutes were: 50 days. 3'j ir cent; M davs. 34 per cut; 4 months. 3' per ent: months. '.iVjfii V? cent; G months, 3Ufa"i per cent. The market for Trime Mercantile Paper w:is firm. e'all money in London today was 4i per cent. Sterling LVsd ange wa lull with business iu Hankers' P.ill.s nt 4.73 11-1'J for demand; $471 for 00-day bills, and ."l.'j'i for i0-djy bills.

CHICAGO GRAIN AM CHICAGO. Nov. 24

PROVISION.

i pening WHKAT Ie lso79'j Mav l'.ViffrM; JulV lWtfti

i -1

CORN ie-. mi; M.iv ;r,(rjjj .Tulv CK'at OATS

High

ISO's

Low lv." 157

Close ITs'vfö. 1."-Vi 1 j

le Mav .Tnlv POKKI e .Tun. Mav LAKOI e Jan. n i us Jan. May

:i K (d 1 2 CO :s r7

17 yj "27XA) Ji 47(c ,4" 1; L" '

14 70 14 SO

;m mpv Cd 2s. 10 :r7 V2 21.') lf s j

v;r,2

hJ.."y. 14. s 147

.Vi's, 57' i

.'7.

o s 91 ldj 6 4 i T4'2

American Locomotive 9Pi American Smelting ex div . -. 1 1 S ?4 American Steel Foundries ... 69 American Sugar Refinery ...118 American Tel. and Tel American Woolen oZ

Anaconda Copper . Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio

Bethlehem Steel 655 Brooklyn Rapid Transit S4

California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel

Distilleries and Securities ... 4.'

Erie . .- Erie 1st pfd. ., General Electric General Motor .

IHY GOOlts MAUKLT. NFAV VdltK. N..v J.i - .-red . . ttri pn.nl continue.! t its., in t! priiTiirv markets T!i:ird.iy. Sripi. prir.t; MtlvnnNl H rl. KeptirtM : ;;- rent th.it it ni-iv P u" . i ry f.r vv.o!on gio.! p!.n:t t ' Ut tl: ir j r ! 1 1 -tlon In onler to ..nv.rve t s'ippli f vkmiI until i.t 'l.tu'?t ii- .iii'.

m:v

(f)i ri.i: M KKLT. yoi:k. n.v. '..r.

mirk el

sp"t piiet. Kio '.'4-; Sant'-s 4. II1

1048 834 S6U

24 170'L 127 7 022 6 8 U 116 27U

South Bend Market

CHAIN AM) ITLI. (Corrrt-d I)tily by Y. B- Starr, sun MilU. Itjdraulir At.) WIILAT Tayiug fl 75 per im. OATS Paying t..llii:g .V- per ! i COKN Paying ; sailing 1 per i KVL l':i)llic fl.'T lc ti'i. 15K.N Sellin- 1.."k p(r b i. MIIUM.I.MiS - S. ilinr Ui-i per cut e iiui'i'tL i i;i;i -seKinc $n i i int.

OLUrKN Selling $1.70 p0; Se'KATCH l'l-:i:i-Sellin

cwt.

! CHICK l i:i;U Sellins ?J.(a-50 ! CftL

( w t

;.e

Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Tnterboro. pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.., Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum , New York Central , New York, N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Heading , Republic Iron and Steel Kock Island Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Hallway Southern Hallway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. t-teel LT. tf. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical.. Western Union Westinghouse Electr): Willys Overland American Zinc Butte and Superior Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal , Industrial Alcohol , International Nickel Marine Marine, pfd International Paper International Paper, pfd....

i -1 . 1 4 ISO 520 . 0k 11712 4 3 .1044 , 70 i isH 74. 'i 117 .1132 , 26 7 4 . 17at .los . 814 , 46 'i .1.212 . Sl'i 11 U

iCorrcictod Iwny MJor Rri4 b. Lgaa M.. MIafk.) HEAVY FAT STfERS Fair to fo4 Jfcr 7 prime. TVjIac. llOtiS 110Ö120 IPS.. J7S0; 1201" It-t Treth bullhedi. 1740 per Ib.; Llnoai Fretü winter caugut diCusrl Thit tth. 14c lb. Black Diamond Lrard bcn'ran codfila 22c lb-; smoked cbiuuok aulni.iu, 3: mokfd hite nth, 16c.

6KEDS. (Crrri llatty ry Tirjfr Rroi.

btorr, 114 K. n hl I TIMOTHY 20100 per bu. ItKIi CLOVKK- ou'uJu.oO per ba. WHITi; CLOVKK-5JJÜU per hu. ALSIKK it 0OUH. - per bu. ALFALFA $10 WUK' OU SVVFL'T CLUVhL XOOOC120J rr ji COW I'I-A.S l.j'a-'O p r iiu. SuY B11A.-- 2mu-Pt bu. ÜLUIl e.KASvS-J..') per bj F1LLI) i'KAS yi.i per bu. M1LLLT 41.75 per bu. (JE It MAN MILLLT-$175 yer bu. JAPANESE MILL1:T-$175 per bu. HUNliAltlAN .VHLLET ti pr bu. VETCU-fJ.OUiiH UO. MAMMOTH LLUVLK-S 0"lKOiJ i-n

(Cfrectfd

211

PROVISIONS. Dally bjr J". W. Murlltr,

K. Jrffrron 1)1 1.) FKI'IT Oranefl. -ae. ?.); sell,: K l3.f(.TM. tier .1..7..M l.tn. ti u r.i.r i' . T t

' i -e fceliiijjj. oOc per ilo.'ii ; apples, paj :nf. . 107f5 i P"1' bu.; a-iiimr. i'inj" pper p-. . VLeii: TAULLS .'abbaue. p.i ' -ci stlhnjr. I: per ll.: put.itM.-s, pahift' fl -a -2 j ti 1 .70 per bu.; vliiu,:. pe k. . .1.1ITi BI TIL'K ANH i;j.i-(,u .irT J'.utter iia,v ipajiu. lüy;;je; sel.in. ."'Mo.-; le.n..

j'1 .i 1-;, ftrieliy iresii. jiayiiigr. .;,',ie ; e,i

107-74 . . 100 2 7 i . S71, . 11'4 i .v . m . 4 . ., ., 1 . 4 9V .126 .122 . 47 . 1 y 3

. :'J?. j . ; - Zk i .13.-.'4 ; j .117 .1041,2

M) I K LI. ' IVmlrjr Mil ,

4ii

HAY. hT K XV (Corrntrd Hnzr rtj

1 lour ut! 1 red

I 31icblca St.) j HAY I'aylor- lo'ull'; .ellii. j Sl KAW l'a.UK- 0 J'er ton. 1 per t'n, or Do: per bnle. ! oats - i ij in jr. 0h- pi r l.iir. I .V.'i; ;-r bu. I M:W niKN I'aj lui:. v - j.. : iiiK'. WffUU V) per bu. i lIMUiii M.LI -ayTiiff. $ ' rl.ii. g. ; On per bu. ALr ALKA ."LKl- t.M"BtaE3 ; seünij;. J-i.' per bu.

119.10; k'JOiülCiU l!-a.. $S40; liio'iyo Iba !7i; lW iUi. and over, j.7i-

;. ill tilt i.'i ; n. per bu ; jrownt -

TALLOTT AM) II III FX. (Corrtrctetl Daily by s. w. Llpptuua. XI N. Ml St.) TALLOW iP.uyh. :U3c; rfn,lera. Na 1. 40-; .No. i4Jc. W uOL la."Ac per lb. HIDLS irten. .N.. I. 1CÜ1C-; nlf akli

POCLTKY AMI MF.TS. (CrrttMl Iily y Minmif Mirkrt ISt t. Jeff er Uld.) rOL'LTKI-i'hjiüi,'. UW ; -l'.ii.g. 'J. Ö24-. VEAL Vjag. leiill; aelllng. lQ 50c. BL'KF Itoaat. bciiinf 12'-jc; porterbou.o. iT-'c ; alrloln. i7c !1 AM I'ajiL j. li. LAKH-Sellifli'. IV.

CA Ii kl K

CHICAGO 1' KOI) l CK. CHic.ve;e. nt. l;l'rrKK K.--iptH, t;.o;il tubs; cream

ery extrn, 411-i',4. ; extra nrsta. 4o,J'r'i

firsts. Zt'i: ii-ackuitf t k, ..I'-i

IH. (Crrrrrd Dailr by tbe F.atw5d IUi I'aaltry and em I .o. Market VV. tVaoiDtD Av.)

! SfrlCtlj freib cawrM Jr'-l "l..t- f.?i. jltile lb. trotlt. 17';-: pi'Lerel. I"1.': , preli, l"'je; rnunl ejpiw s. : I but. wli,e. 'jo1.'; l.a.f;iit. it ut.'. t.. TV.' extra cut. 22c

1' (T2

X) 27.0fr.C2

LT. 40 lcevti 1(1.1.' 1Q) 14.C.2 147..

27.40 lu.(Jl IS. SO 14 K2 14.73

A marriftce license was issued, to William Hoover of Gcshen and Julia Cottrell of South Hend at Goshen Friday.

Newly arrived COATS AT Till' FIIANCKS .SHOP. SPECIALLY PKlCi:i for SATLIUir at 113, $19.50 and $25. Advt.

INDIANAPOLIS L.IVK STOCK. IN'IHANAIMIMS. Ind . Nor. 24 HOW Ile-elpts. l.'ouo; market peneral;T lOf Idfflier; best hz. 101."; heavies. y'J.U',6l 10.1.": p'e. 47.0iViO; bulk of sal'. f.. 4yi '. CA'ITI.i: K(-eeIpt.. l.lOo; mtrket lull and weak: ehoiie beavy t-TS. 1'27K lOOO: llzht steers. JL2."öif d: beifer. ' 7Vti!J); cov . MmIIiCi; bull. &.i fV:r. caKe-s. JLCiT12.2T.. SHHEl A N I LAMBS Ken-ipts. 2T0: ninrket steady: prime hj-ep, !.ZQ', lambs, rr.flll-. .

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. FNION STm'K YAK OS 111. Nov. 24 H h'S Keeelptii. .'-fJNiu: market Mi 10 hlirl.er: mlel and butcherv. ZUIMI lop: p-f.l bavy. 'VtrlO 1.": rotijli l.eavv. $:o0(Tj '..);" Uzht. :si'i sO; pig. 57 tuMiis 2.1 : bu k. .'..'( C,i 10 on. CATTLK ICeii ipt. .".(); market ate-uly; Peeve. S.i"J244) ; cows aflJ Iieifer!. '1 üoii..: stiker and feMrs. ?t 'r7.7." : T-?xan. 0 wJ.75 ; cal?es, .1n i lo 70. SHEEl receipt. lrt.f0; market fi.fi:. Ke higher ; native :md Ctera. I.WillOJS; lambs. fVWS 12-03.

'e JKk Keieipts. 2.7.V. cae; current; receipt. i'::V ; ordinary nrt, :t : in:; firets. VjUuj'". extras. Wnfo:; ebeck. 2.Vj2h.-; uirties. 20 31c. J CH11ES1, Tnius. lieu. 2'--: dairies. 2Cc; yoanj; America, '2:; l'vnjhm jr. j Lt-; brick, 24,c. ' LIVE l'OL'1i'KY Turkeya. SV: chbk-! ens llH'-jc; fprinrs. li'v' rasters. L2.-; geeae. l'll'c; liKks. W'M 14c. ; POTATOES Ker-eipts. 2. rar: Minne., sotas. Hakotaü and Ohi'-s. .?,'a 1 r : ViaevD9lu and MicLIfiia ubite, l,V'.i 1.70. I

CHICAGO CASH tiKAIN. , CHICAGO. Nov. 24 j WHEAT No. 2 red. Il2; No. " red.! 177'f7l.M; No. 3 bard wlnt-r. $1XT. ! COKN Nn. 2 mixed. N 3 mixed. miXV'; o. 4 mixed. P2i'le. ; OATS No. 2 Khlte, :t'-; N.. 3! white. .17'iVi Tjhl't: N. 4 wbite, Zlkt,' "4c; standard. 07!,1(52'"2e.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MerabY Nmt York Stk rxrtJie, New Yrk Ctten Kxebitna New OrWai Cottmn Ktrbnre. birmiro Stork EzriuuirN Chlrm nrd mt TrJe mad Indiajva Ilackera A,'.all, mix PHva Wlrrm U All

piiovns LVU SvV381; Home

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN. TOLKHO. O.. Nor. 24 LoSE: WHEAT Cash. $L4',; Iee.. lMi; Mar. 1 ÖL CtKN Ca ah. Jl.fo; Iee., j-; May. OATSCiih and Iee . .'Olir; May.

I K YE No. 2. 1.S2.

i'LOVHK SEIH) Frime. en.h. 11070; Oer.. $lo.72'i; Jan.. SlO.sJV, ; r-b. and Mnrch. $10.ir24; April. J10.4O. AI-SIKE I'rime. .-ash. flO.J2'-: Ic. PU": Mnn h. 1L2.V TIMOTHY-Trim.-, a-a aad L-e '.. I.MO; Marcb, L70 Ud.

Cawen Steel I.lsTI.I) am th ih:i on xi;v yohk ci nn 1 e. riptive ;r u!ar a re. pi. I. Fanning, Buck &Co T-! K- t-r .C-".w, .;7. CT Kiil.anicr I'l . New vrl.