South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 334, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1916 — Page 3

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WnnVTSDAY imTVTXR. nvKMiu:i: rn, loiti.

happenings in and about town

Gin IS READY FOR GELEBRA Thanksgiving Dinner to be Furnished by Students of High School. Thnnkp'i Inu day is to l.e rele1 rute.l vith all of the proper pomp :nl ceremony in approximate ly 12.("0 .uth RenI hor-ies, auijiiieritetl ! the ;:ts of f rends aii'l by family reunions that are sarrerl to this I.V. Ii.it tili. i. not news, at least not in tho newspaper i-ense of thi wrl. hut tho rfU'hrations that are t" make r.otitMe the ;ry for ..rno of thf. cit's organizations and soi ties are new?. Ahout ir.0 children from all parts of the eity will enjoy thf Th anksulvlnir linner that the seniors of the i;ii;h school are planning. For pot no time committv'.s have 1-een at work with the plans and not a little part if the work was the Kathcrint? of the names of the tiny tots from every r"honl district, who miKht otherwise fail to enjoy the clay. The Kirls under the tutorship of Miss Mahle Carter, will cook thdinner, and the hoys, led by II. Chiilas, will do the serving. After the dinner, whkdi will he served at 12 o'clock, there will he jrnm(s. and with due precautions the swimming tank will he thrown open. Will Some Dinner. For the men who will have no home of their own on this day of days, the Salvation Army is preparing a b;j dinner to Le served at noon, and a celebration and entertainment to follow in the afternoon and evening. In the chapel that is to be opened, there will be special i li.rious services in the early evening, followed by short addresses. Cake, candy and frviit will he served during the social evening. More than .V chickens have been killed ami will lie served at the spec ial dinner at the Orphans' home on j Lincoln way R. The little tots will, j of course, bo home from school the v.hnjf day, and they plan to make good use of the time by preparing for the entertainment that is to feature the Christmas celebration. The I !; i;ro!i ml will be opened the whole day which will give them an ample chance to day themselves out on this day of thanks. A number of the children who have been sent out from the home will return to h'lp celebrate the day. Through the instrumentality of the Associated Charities, club--, organizations, churches and private families of the city will furnish full turkey dinners; to about 10 families. There will be a chicken dinner for the residents of the county farm fallowed by a victrola concert in the afternoon. Kaley and Sample civic centers will be opened in the afternoon will be and in the community evening there ce let) rat ions. Athletic games both centers. are scheduled for MARRIED LIFE SHORT Wile Allece She Was Abandoned .Month After Wedding. After a month of married life C.eor-;e Ziifimerman abandoned his wife, and KimiKi Zimmerman was granted a divorce l.y Judge Walter A. Funk in circuit court Wednesday. T':e womn testified that they were married July 1114. and a month 1 ;ter her husband abandoned her. she was granted her former name, Kmma Wot fall. Christ mas ten per cent gifts and winter needs discount at FHsworth's Clerk: Light. Sale which ends Saturday Wise buyers buy early. Rig attend a purchase at this e sabai, d nly two days more. Fridav atiirday. Advt. Regular meeting of It K. T. P. A. will be hdd in the Turkish room of the Hiver hott 1 Fridav exening It O l'llK k.

YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?

Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble?

Tf t he so dar..: r si;?ials aro ur, often r i.lt in s' f kidn- tna! is Nature's tiir.eiv warning to he. ule. It sho A you that the track of health is not '..! tr. Hanger Sinal. Pain r dull .i h- in the I... l vd m're scriu-' riults may pelted; kidney t r . 1 1 3 in it lorm rr,a steal up"ii u. Thousands f pe;.!e haw t that the mild ami i m mediate e 0ort ti'ied effe t . f .arnp-R',t. tr.o ut it li r and hbidd-r reme.l; aUe.l that it t . i r. . J s.. n ? Tie ti w lor its remarkable- c::r.; the mst dltre.vM':' . ne.-l a medicine. .mi .-h. bot. Inline Ra, k T.ime 1 a k o-;' ;1.J h.a. th .'la II' !o ! :!..! :! ct s tt! pt ms f kidney m tm shown'-: tr- i lb.it laid S.vampt -m ! a r r.isi i. g md fr-. i i.t lad special )te V u :v,.i ra ;o-; ' t'Tl Ct t: l)r. ! ''tain a sal .:. r .v I ): r val ;e oa th- , .p;ort .mitv to pr . . .'. :1 i a'so v,.j;d ' - a a - ! th.-aa! -aN of uratf;:l ietf th f.o.i: i w a!l.I- lb".! t ;-.r'l '.'! i'!'!-r tr'ub!s. The r i e 'M-t a 1 '.! a r i!::i - ha ''i i :.o a n th.at oai r ad r s A'hlrc.-.s lr. Ki!:m-i ,v Co qZkt :a the tioutli Ucr.d L'ily . e

DE A THS

.1. MI " DI.I KOWSK I. Jacob M-ndIikov ski, 2 years old. died Tuesday aftrnoin at :''.' o'clock at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Adim Catuzuzew-ki, S". Anthony .t. Death was due to the infirmities of old ape. The funeral wiil be held Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Adelb'-rt's church. Rarial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. sti:rr si.Di: ki. Miss Stella Sniadecki. 1 '. old. daughter of Mrs. I Lose deeki. si 4 Kosciuszko st, vea rs Sola lied Monday afternoon at - o'clock followirg a lont? illness with complication of diseases. She was born Aii:'. IS 1 S 7. in South Rend. The funeral will be held Friday morning at S:.",o o'clock at St. Casin.er's church. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemtery. (Tiirs Siii:.Ki:u. Cyrus Snearer, a resident of Clay township, died at his home at a o'clock Wednesday rnoniiii", following an illness of .-ax months with dropsy. Mr. Shearer was born in Clay township, St. Joseph county. May 22. s:?., and was years old when he died. He was married to Miss Rmnia 1'. Matthews Dec;. 7. lSTti. Surviving him are his wife, Kmma, three children. Charles W. Shearer of Hlkhart, Mrs. Walter Master of Klkhart. and Frank S'hearer, who lives at home. Two brothers, John Shearer of Hlkhart and Calvin Shearer of Granger, also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 o'clock from the residence. Burial will take place in Harris Prairie cemetery. FUNERALS M IIS. NFLI.Ii: A. PAKIAI. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie A. Parland. 7 years old. of Walkcr ton, Ind., who died at her home there Monday of heart trouble, was held Wednesday afternoon at 1:2-0 o'clock and burial took place in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Parland is the mother of W. A. Fndley, owner of the Walkerron ent, and had lived in for nearly 4 0 years. IndependWalkerton MATTH I AV I.VM IHK WSKI. The funeral of Matthew Dam browski. years obi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dambrowski, 449 .Jackson st.. who died Monday morning at 8 o'clock, was held Wednes- j day morning at S o'clock at St. j Adelbert's church. Itev. John Ku biak otficiated. l'.urial was in St. Joseph's ceme tery. FRANCIS PCKUOP. The fuoeral of Miss Frances Pukrop, 1G years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pukrop. "21 Mcpherson St.. who died Monday j afternoon at the Kpworth hospital, i will be held Thursday morning at I S:20 o'clock at St. Hedwige church, i Rev. Anthony Zubowicz officiating. I Rurial will be in t. Joseph's cemI tery. MATTHFAV SlKOHsTn. The funeral of Matthew Sikorski. years old, ir.:.s W. Fisher st., who died Saturday morning, wa held Tuesday morning at 'J o'clock at St. Casimcr's church. Rev. Roleslaus S'.tuczko otficiated. Rurial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. FRANK KAI.I.INC,i:i:. The funeral of Frank Kallinger, j 1M2 S. Scott st., was he ld Wednes-j day morning from St. Marx's Catho- I lie c hurch. Rev. Joseph M. .cherer i officiating. Rurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. MKS. MAltY I'lsHl.i:. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fisher. 17 1s Marine st., who died Sunday evening, were held Wednesday . afternoon at 2:.:o from Hope chape!. Rev. ;. W. Allison oMiciating'. Rurial was in Rowtnan cemetery. lr. J. I.;iengood. lentist. 110; S-outh Michigan st.. ground Moor. der troii! b s da and night, irritation, sediment. tc. Utek of control, smarting, uric aeid. dizziness. indigestion. sleep lessness. ner'ousnes.s. s'-metniies b.eart aits bad!. rheumatism, bloat ir. tit g. lack of ambition, may be loss o sh. sallow complexion. Piexalencv ol Kidney l)iMax. Mist peple b rat realise th al.iraiin imrcase and rernarka! ! e I prea:eney oi kidtie disease. While kidi.e- disorders are among the most, t orn;, ion Iieases that nrc-va.il the .

are -ometimes the la.-t re.-onized 1 '' f'"- lt was a,s decided that by path r.ts. who ver often content ,! ends f secretaries and treasurers themsehes uitli doctorini: the et'-'if all local courts should be filed !e,ts. while the original disease nniyj witn t3u. administration f Milwau-

'i'siaiuix ii i . t c -rmme the system. Iie-:ular ri:t-cent and oru'-dollar sie 1 ottl s at all drug stores. i"V."t make any mi-take, f-ut rc-:s.-m! er t-.e name. I r. Kiln.er's amp Kirnt, and t(u- i'llihoss. Rir. g.tvpton. X. V.. which o;i will find U!e . I 'o . a r '. . b- s;e bottle of Swamp-Root by liauh.itiu '::. N. Y. This t;ives M.' mei-it of this rn.'ii- .r-e. Th. y 'MVatloT';. . o jp l j; 4 p.ain of tile r'!M na:; and women who s-ay d : th.1 1 -med no i'o 1 in kiuney, lier s i pton ('( s o sen.l N. V f Swamp-Roit are so well for a sample size bottle. Re sure to say oU read v -Times. Advt-.

REAFFIRM LOVE

OLD GLORY o PollSh Federation in SCSSlOn Here Demands Reestablishment of Poland. ' Resolutions reaffirming their unshaken loyalty and attachment to ' the American Hag. their desire to ' make the polish residents of this i country better citizens, and demand- ' ing that the rights of the Polish in F.urope be reestablished, were pass- . ed Wednesday moaning by the Pol lish Federation of America, now in j ten sion in Hungarian hall. I The resolutions follow: Whereas, the Polish Federation of America is an organization of the Polish people in the United States, dedicated to protect and prumqte the welfare of said people; Whereas, the Polish Federation of America is a democratic, patriotic, and progressive organization; Whereas, the Polish Federation of America has inscribed upon its banner a lofty program of educational,' economic and political development of the Polish people; Whereas, the federation consists chiefly of American citizens of Po-; lish extraction; therefore, be it : Resolve d, that we declare and re- ! affirm our unshaken loyalty and attachment to the American flag and the country, of which we are citizens (and our love for our mother country in Europe, where many of our ; Llond relations reside); We declare, further, that we shall unceasingly labor to advance the , educational and cultural proficiency. of the Polish race in the Limed j States, to the end that they may bef come me oeiicr riuzt-us. We deman lirmly and unequivo cally the reunion of all Polish territory in Europe in a sovereign state, independent politically and econom - icallv. and we shall work for a con summation of this demand w ith all means at our disposal. nly a united and free Poland, possessing selfgovernment and her own army lor the defense of her frontiers, can be accepted by the Polish i:tions as a 1 permanent solution or the 1'oiisn question, whereas naif-measures and an incomplete decision in tins matter will not satisfy the Polish people and will not secure permanent peace in Europe. XX'-fc T-k?.. rnr H rr n ff tn Tri ,.v- - memory of Henryk Sienkiewicz. one of the greatest writers of our days, and a great Polish patriot, whose days were ended at his chosen post of duty, as a Samaritan bringing relief to war-ridden Poland. We appeal to the Polish element in the Fnitcl States to join the Polish Federation of America, which, in addition to being a truly democratic organization, operates" the Lest system of fraternal life insurance. We express our appreciation to those of our woVkers and supporters w ho helped us to build up this or - panization until it stands upon the present strong foundations. For the delegates to the fourth general convention: J. Dlazejewski, A. Wojtal. J. ! Kajzer. committee on resolutions. Contention Clos.s. The convention closed with the Wednesday morning session. Among

the things accomplished aro: 1 ne creation of a department of edu-1'" cation, the founding of Polish li- j 1 raries, maintaining scholarships, for poor students desiring higher

college education, and forming or i bodies oi" scouts in connection with j the various courts of the federation, j The first division of scouts is to I be formed here by the local court. The delegates present voted to use j the $:'.im.h) surplus fund in defraying' the expenses of the administration,! instead of dividing it as dividends to , to forthe insured members. Also ward $T.O to "Macierz Polska,' waukee, Wis., fund to assist Milpoor students in securing necessary j I olish books used in public schools at Milwaukee. The officers elected for the next two years are as follows: President. Sj. Rempicki, third term: vice president N. Kakoczk; second vice president. Mrs. K. .zczwiek: general secrotary, Peter Markowski, second tirni: treasurer. S. Iabiszak. third term; physician. Dr. A. A. Krygier; ' directors. John Iizewski. Stanley Izi rzgow ski. Rernard Adamkiewicz. Alex Wojtal, Michael Drzewiecki, Valentine Paczesny; directit ses. Mrs. Frances Zachowski and Mrs. Mary Wolski. Commissioners For the state of Indiana. K. Kaczmarek; Minnesota.

toei'ihomas Chmielewski; Ohio,

Adamczewski; New Jersey. F. Cebula: Pennsylvania. Valentine Jaehim; Wisconsin. Frank Kurowski: Michigan. Sinmond Sural: Illinois. Korlys; New Yrk. l'rl anski. The bond of general secretary! .'.ml tteasurer was placed at $3,000: each, and that of the president at ke general oüicts. to safeguard the ! deliver" of insurance money t proper b.cirs by the local secretaries nd treasurers. The next contention will be held i:i F. icine. Wis., in September. 191 . instead i-f No ember, as heretofore. MioR iiMti.v s.wi: mom:y. to-, OI I' AT 1 :i.Rs WORTH'S. Do ('hristmas sh.fpping with Flls-w.-rth's c'lerks. It's their .sale, you kr.ow. this week. Only two more days. TUR RLISWORTII STORK. Advt.

CLUB RAISES S1.000

FOR GOOD WILL FUND; i Itoport.s Made by MemiVr. at Wnl iiclay Mcvtlng Ilo'iiluiry Defend-. Stand. Members of the Kiwanis club in the past three days raised more ithan $1. "00 for the Good Will fund.! J with a number of persons still to be j heard from, according to the re-; ; ports brought in at the noon lunch- ' I eon of the organization .it the Y. M. ; C. A. Wednesday. Lvery member or the club a week ao agreed to give at least a half day's time to the Good Will solicitation. F. II. Pa gel and Dr. Charles S. r.osenbury. city health otTicer, were oral boosters for the meeting. Mr. Pagel discussed the history of the Todd Check Protector Co.. which ho represents in this city. Dr. Rosen- . bury defended his position in referi ence to the housing survey in South Fend. Georg Rutzbach. George Platrter and Max Adler were the silent boosters. TO PURCHASE SWEATERS Fund Is ItaiM-d at Mooting of High School Student. More than $20 was raided by the sophomore class sembly held at it the weekly asthe Jiigh school , Wednesday morning to be used in buying sweaters for the members J of the football team. Tags bearing the words "We want sweators" were ."old to the students and the money raised in this manner. Prin. J. S. McCowan announced , that a free musical would be given by .the orchestra, chorus and gleo clubs in the high school aduitorium on the night of Dec. 7. Thanksgiving vacation started : Wednesday afternoon and will coni tinue until Monday morning. ARE HUNTING FORTREE ! j Large j One Will ho Needed Christmas Celebration. For j Members of the j cnar;re nf securing committee in a tree for the annual municipal Christmas tree festival to be held on the court house lawn on Christmas night still are looking for a tree. It was thought that a suitalle tree had been located, hut it was later found to be too small. F. 15. Rarnes. a member , of the trC(? cominitt.e has requested j that any person living near the city ' . ... - . - j wno win iurnisn a tree, j cate with hlm ; communiCLUB OPENS TOMORROW lloiiseuarmini: Will he Held Country Home1 Thanksiu ing. at Work on the South Rend Country club was being rushed to completion Wednesday in order to have the clubhouse finished for the housewarming to he held there Thursday anernoon ana me reception and ; dance in the evening. Committees have been appointed to show the j members and visitors over the ; grounds Thursday afternoon and evening. Resident quests will not j be allowed to attend the dance in the evening. PERLEY CIVIC TO MEET F. X tiner Will Sjeak lunior High School. on "Tlie "The Junior High School" will be the subject of a talk to bo given by J. I. Nuner, superintendent of the city schools, at a meeting of the Perley Civic club at the school Friday night. Other numbers on the program are: Recitation. Alberta Huff: vocal sol-. Russell Raton; recitation. Mabel Wise; vocal solo. Roy Wittner: violin solo, Russell Katon. ; ' CHILDREN VS. PARENTS j You natters Knter I'hihit in llreacl j n . , ,,IU. , ; Children who attended the voca-( tional school in Madison township ( for the past year are competing with j their parents in a bread and corn J show that is being held at the Madison township high school this afternoon. All of the bovs have en- i ; tered corn against that raised by J ' their fathers, while the girls have ' ' baked breid in competition with ' 'their mothers. A literary program i aii . ittf.i.i k ; M-nn:n it in in iu ijii i i rain-. miss kin; iiimi:. Miss Crace Kin'-r. former supervisor of domestic science in the country schools here, who is now in i charge of the same work in the j ayne county schools. i the truest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rordner over Thanksgiving. Miss Ardelle Wilson of CJrand Rapids. Mrs. Rordner's cousin, also is visiting at their home. KVHS SATFItDAV NICHT. Take time by the forelock. Xmas trading early this year K'.lsw ort h's. This means you can save 10 do at per cent on a purchase of Xmas guts, Of enurse. if ou need staples where can you do so well as you do at this sale? CLKRKS AT KhLSWOHTH'S. Adt. srrrr.u and sali:. Chi ken Supper by Indies of i lish Lutheran Church on Stturdav, )lec. 2nl, at 12!' N. Main st. Tale j of Xmas articles Friday and Satur"day at same addict. Advt.

CASH REGISTER ROBBED; PORTER IS MISSING

You Will AcfiN" .Me of This am Islin,, He Writes Proprietor. So I A sitrn "Porter Wanted" is hansring in the window of ti e Interurban barber shop Wednesday morning for very suddenly some time after closing time at 11 o'clock Tuesday ni-:ht Aaron Lucas, the genial Negro porter, who for the last two weeks has been serving the patrons of the pi ice in faultless style, disappeared and together with him about $12 of the day's receipts. "Mr. Myers, you will accuse me of this fo I am leaving." was written on a soiled collar that one of the men had left in th shop. The cash register was rifled of about $1 in change that had been left there, candy and ci-rar receipts to the amount of about were taken and the cash box of the mechanical piano had been opened and cleaned. CHURCH FUND GROWING Anneal Meeting Held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The annual congregational meeting of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church was held Tuesday eening. The devotional service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. 11. Keck, and reports of the year's work were read by the members and showed that 101 sermons have been preached. US special addresses given and H 4 2 calls made. The present membership is 222, The financial reports showed a pood financial condition and progi ess being made on the building fund. Hichard Strandberg and Reuben Frick were elected to serve on the church council for the next three years. Thanksgiving services will be held by the congregation on Thursday at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend. TO HEAR SUFFRAGE TALK I'eonomie Study Cluh Plans Meeting For Ihr. 7 at High Selinol. Woman suffrage will be the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Rconomic Study club, to be held at loom 21. high school building, afternoon of Dec. 7, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Miss Florence Wattles of Kokonio will be the speaker. Miss Wattles is a brilliant talker. ! ;"nd campaigned New York and New Jersey in behalf of suffrage when constitutional amendments on that suhject was before the people a fewyears ago. Arrangements for bringing Miss Wattles to South Bend were completed Wednesday. fiARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED TO TROST Arthur X. Trost, confessed embezzler of about $1,000 from the New York Central Railway Co., secured a marriage licence to marry Pearl 11. ("John of Walkerton at the county clerk's office here early Wednesday afternoon. Trost gave his occupation as that of a book keeper and his residence as Walkerton. According to his application for the license he was 26 years old last July, while his wife's age is 29. SAL00NMAN IS FINED $10 Found guilty of permitting minors to be in his saloon Joseph Paechy was fined $10 and costs by the city court Wednesday morning. Carl Hirsler, 11." S. Cherry st.. and John Kovach, 1025 N. Raker st..' both admitted that they were under the legal age and both said that they were in the saloon when Detectives Pallo and Delirski entered. I They claimed, however, that thev were there looking for the father of Kovach, who often went there. HE WANTED CIGARETS Nineteen-year-old Albert Rurkhart admitted to the city court Wednesday morning that he had stolen some automobile accessories anl that he intended to sell them and buy cigarets. Judge Hammerschmidt strove to Inquire further into the reasons behind the lad's actions, but failing, set the case ahead for further investigation until next Monday. A bond of 5 200 was placed. STUDENTS TO RAISE FUND Plans were made by the junior class Wee1 ncs jay to raise money, for the purpose of sending the high school basket ball team to the state tournament to be held either in Rloomington or Iifayette during the later part of March. The money is to raised by giving several parties and candv sales to r given soon. hi: slappkd her. Phoebe Ashman tiled a suit for divorce in superior court Wednesday against Kenneth Ashman, charging that on a number of occasions he beat, slapped and kicked her. They were married Feb. 2S, 191 .", and separated last Friday. She asks for the custody of their child and support money. iii; savings ox r.LLswoimrs XMAS fillTS AT this vi:kk. Christm.us presents Rllsworth's Clerks 10 boaght jier cent 0jY regular price are jusi a-- a -cenutoie as if you had to pay full price. Shop early at Hllsworth's. Friday and day; ;aturday. Sale lasts two more THF. CLERK. Advt. AiTF.NTio.N riiATi:m:Ks: All members are requested to attend the next regular meeting Memday. Dec. 4. Flection of oflieerx and other business of important. Advt.

YES, THERE'S A REASON FOR OFFICER'S SMILE! j Trallic Man's. lVrt cm Warming Mat, j So Life is Rright ami" j lloy. j

It isn't that Traflie OrYicer Sorwick is so proud though he admits that he is proud even as he gracefully signals to the trathc at the busy correr of Washington av. and Main st. during the greater part of the day that he is holding his head so hish in the air lately. The facts of the case are that through the courtesy of the t. Joseph Ranking Co.. whose olTices ;irf at the corner of Main and Washing ton. nave supplied the trarlic cop at that corner with a foot warmer in the shipe of a hemp mat. Otficer Sorwick is very grateful as well as vtry comfortable, thank you. BIG BARBECUE TO BE HELD BY C. OF C. Next Monday evening. Pec. 4. theChamber of Commerce will enjoy a pig barbecue, smoker and social evening, full plans for which have been announced Wednesday by the entertainment committee. No one will talk shop at the event since it is planned that for the whole evening all other considerations except those of sociability will be forgotten. It is understood that particularly heavy tines will be imposed upon those members who even mention any of the questions, no matter how sericus or important, that are up for consideration by the chamber. PRESS CLUB TO DINE Announcement of the late of the third annual cabaret and Christmas party of the South Rend Press club as Wednesday night, Dec. 20. was made today by the committee in charge of arrangements for the event. Ah last year, the party will consist of a linner, vaudeville and cabaret program, and dancing later in the evening. Some unusual features are being planned. The sale of tickets f-r the event, which has been placed in charge of R. M. Hutchinson of the Tribune, will be limited to 200. TO GIVE JOINT RECITAL Mrs. Grace Fink Davis, soprano, and Miss Josephine Decker, contralto, have issued invitations for a "joint song recital to be given Tuesday evening, Dec. 5, in the tapestry room at the Oliver hotel. Mrs. Edna iieed Cover will accompany them. Both singors are well known artists i, rid thejr friends are looking forward to this, their lirst formal rcctal. 3i AiutiAc. n lickxsks. Boyd J. Shearer, packer, Mishawaka; Mary De Shong, vrciolen worker, Mishawaka. James Park Hart, forern' n, Gary: Lena W. Longaker, nurse, St. Joseph county. Jerry Düringer, clerk, Crumstown; Glydia M. Ranstead. South Rend. di: dismissi-:. Fred Ie Ieel was dismissed from the police department of the city following a trial held by the board of safety Tuesday morning for failure to attnd to his duties. Through some erro- it was given out that the charges against him were dismissed. IU)L.M ovi:u. Joseph UochaJa was bound over to the grand jury of the circuit court under a bond of $2.000 by the city court Wednesday morning for assaulting i:-year-old Frances Kruk of 810 W. Division st. ;irrs MCF.xsi:. Mills of South Rend was at Chicago Wednesday to wed Mrs. Ellen Rallou of Frank licensed morning Chicago. tha m i st ; i vi sr. n A) wi :i t s. Fine chrysanthemums, roses aryl iolets for Thanksgiving at Beyer's, 1 .11 N. Michigan st. Open Wednesday evening, and Thursday until 2 p. m. AdvtCHICAGO PROIU'CK. CIIHW;. Nov. la) BLTTi:i: l:e-eipts. 0.St tubs ery extrn. -T.V: extra fir'tf. firsts. .".7 fJ ''-... : ia-kintr stk. I;RiS IU-ceints. -.707 case: erearnpKrj Re : current receipts. ."".Ti ordinary firsts, .".7 .".si..,-; tirs-t. .'Ui'-i.-: extra. 4'g-: cheeks. lUV.rjs.-; .lirti-s. 2"j:ib". CIIi:MSi:--Tins', neve. 24 c: dairies, 2-V ; voiing Arneri'-ns. 'J': buijrherris. i.ri. k. . e. LIVi: PoFI.TKV Turkey!. 22c; .hiketm. ll1-!. l.V : j.rlrigejs. W-y; r"'sters. 1-c : H-e. W,itfa,Vn: ; lu ks. 157 17 . I'OTATnl Kevipts. ."-" cars: ". Minnesota. Rakita ami blo. 1 :r.Vj XZ, ; Wisei.nsin. Mi Ligan and Minnesota white. 1 lO'i 1 I N I ) I A NA TO LI I.IVK MOCK. INIMANAPOMS. Ind.. N.v. :"t-lKMo Keceipts. lVfioO: market te oly : bet )r2. S10 10 ; heavies. SiMO'S; lo. l o : pi'S. il.ii(Ti bulk of salen. J'a.- !'..!. (LV'ITRR Kc-elpt. V); market strong; chore heavv st"er. r.lSVil l.4' ; li-ht steers. $". 2.Vti 20; heifer-. f-IJt 7"it; cows, .1.7.V; 7. .": t.u'.N. $)frJH', calve-s. 4 ('. 12.o. sni:i:r ani i..Mi?s-n-.-ipts. market tronz: prirr.e te-ji. 7..": lambs. -7 )'i l-' 2ö. CHICAGO LI V K MOCK. rxn.'N stih' vai:is. in. Nov. 20 liO,S Keeiipts. (.io: market si..fr. I.'h- lowr; lüivd and htitcf.ers. $!H. '. 0: ''mhI h.ivy. ?r.:tVf7 ..'.." : r..-.irti heavy. Sie.T.fir'J.öo": ii?ht. I'i '. .V. ; pigv 2.V.; v ,t i bulk, iiü:;.." CATTLK-lb-eeipts. tc.iKi; mirket 10 fifl-V- tilclje-; yfVf. 7.'o'i lU--"-" : cow and heifers. '..soj'a.R tf k. r.- and I feeders. J!4 Mt 7.7.1 : Texan-;. t.7'i$n of ealv. $ y'a i;kir. ! .siIKRI - Ket ipts. l.",.on ' wteriitr 1Ö.1 hi"h.r ti-itlro fin. ni.a rk-t w -stera. j s ut,i .on ; lamt.s. KKlZAill"; TOI KDO CASH GIIAIN. TcLi:i. .. N"..v. 'n ci.osi:: WIIi:.T-'at) and Iv. .177: Ma v. ?i .. CUKNCssh and Re... f.:-: Mar. Oi'.e. OATS Ca, h and I ... ".",c; M.v. jfu.,-i:yi:-No. 2. nz ClajVIli: I-:i:i-l'rime. -ish and I-., $10.1: Jan.. $HsO: Feb.. 10.'.; Mar. h. $Ps7i... : April. $10 .. AI1KK Triine. cash nn.f I er., Jlo fCi; M.ir- b. $11 2T.. TIMOTHY - Prime, dU JXC.,

MARKET QUOTATIONS

EW DEALS MADE ne winnT nD flu mn I j I n... , , . . . ! Pittsburgh Coal is Strong Fcature Trading Generally Confined to Fractions. ( Internati.in.il N.-ms SV-rvi NRW YORK. Nov. '.. Trading w,i.s luict at tn e opening of the stock market fir a time today, and

changes in th tirst 1 minutes were generally confined to frat t;ViS;- j Reading opened up at 1''.', ,' while Fnited States Ste 1 peiad -s j down to 123 . American Sno-lting ; declined 3i at th-. start to 11". .j followed by a rally to ID'.1?. Kennicott was oil lTs points t r;i. but!

jUickly advanced to -V.3. Tittsburvh Coal was a strong feature, advancing a point to .'01,. After the lirst few minutes a stronger tone developed in an number f stocks, with Steel common advanc ing to 1 2C ls , and Reading ad van. ing V2 further, crossing 110. Marinepreferred rose r,s to llö"s. NirVV YORK STOCKS. International News S.-rvi.e: NHW YORK. Nov. 2'.b Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalniers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural .... C4 st '.'7 103?i 6172 American American American American American American American American American American Anaconda Reet Sugar Can Co Car and FoundryCotton Oil Locomotive Smelting Steel Foundries . Sugar Refinery . Tel. and Tel. . . . Woolen Copper SO . er . 117U 12S r." 3 . l o r i ; Atchison Raid win Rocomotive Raltimore and Ohio Rethlehem Steel Rrooklyn Rapid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities .. Rrie Erie 1st pfd General Rlectric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois CentraJ Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro pfd International Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texu.s Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna tcel . sr. G01 . si7; 2 ". 1 2 16S i 12r. . J2-; ,135 . 26.i I H ,. &134 , .17S78 .700 . . rv; ,.114 . 4 4i .10 4 . Gi1 . I S Vi . 74 .121 .'111 . 2al . TU 17 102 K si1!. 4 Lehigh Valley Miami Copper IjOuLsville, Nashville .. Maxwell Motor Co., 1st . .. ., .-. ...AO' pfd MM Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central ........ New York. N. H. and II.... National Lead - Norfolk and Western .... Northern Pacific, ex div... N. Y.. Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People':- Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel .. Rock island Sloss Shefiield Southern Pacific, ex div... Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd. ... Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S Rubber U. S. Steel F. S. Steel. Pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Vetinphouse Klectric .... Willys Overland American Zinc Kennieott P.utte and Sujerir ........ Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol International Nickel Marine Marirt, pfd International Paper International Paper, pfd... ... V2 . . .10S . . .10CU . "7 1 . . . 7 1 h ...ll'- . l ".-'S, , . 2 7", . t T Vi ,i2u . 21 . 4 S 1i . i su 127 -H 2i2 . 11 1 is 101 r. i . es.-' . ." ' . 124 "i . 47 . H . ii 1 ; y :; 10 4 KAM HI I FAI.O LIVI! TO( K. KAST I'.I'PI AI). N. .. N. v. U'rrLK lb-' eipt-. !.-ad : v.: i firui: i.riiii-.' st.i'r-.. .. ,.; lo .i rals. .; .7j.". CALVl.'S -Ib-f int.". . lie;; ! .f. nvi 1 rkc t . ''V; a'tive and tirni; Mill t' .!,,!,, b". oo ir:!:!' ani i.AMr.v-r:'-'--ipt he:el ; n.irk't a t ive, 2.V- l -w.-r; laii.Ss. -?12.oi''7 12 25 : ' t. f.. ir. 117": yearllups. . 'r V' IP RS Reer Ipt?. 2. "': mar l. et :.n,l st-;i'lv: Vorker.s. k. lu pi ; .:Mft: mixed. 510 I.V.; P2'-" : h-jvy, 't:a; Duslr?. Ü' 0"t;'J 10; sLigs ( s(m 1.21M : . 1 ' i e :. t!v . 1 1 MONKY AND i:CII Ni.i:. NRW YORK. .Nf.v. 21--i'ai: n,.,.y :i tt.e ir .t thf New V.rk st V. b-.-lr.0 X-Aaj rsl'-d at V- : t; Liirh. p-r .-ent : i,w. 4 p-r ietit 'I' i rr. money "a Hr ,:i;. I litte, were: Vi days. 4 pr 'rt: '." (1..VS. 4 per 'int: 1 rr?oitl:)-. 4'-.-'1, -r rent : lar.ljtL. rrt'-.ntrrs. I'Jc't . ;.t ; I, pr r r.t. II:- T-iiirkt r-r I'rirr. M-r !ti!e 4-; l'jper w.s steady. Call rnc.Dey In Ix;n-J n to-iay "A 3S per ent. Sfcriir.jr Lithaos. fite-olr l.ijsiijem In Ürink-rs R'.i' at $4 7." !.-n..ind: 5171 -t for -! ij 1.11!. , f..r ni.'l

nut i,o "Hpi;o N.-v WIM'.AT- V . .1 .',, l.:.?i: ,. '!... N . .. 1.7 4 -. . cm:- .. j

r.-:. -1 7 : re.t. 1 1 ar5 u iüV. il ."." r. v.lr.tiT. ? 1. 71 -.-' .1 :d1 t; 1 1 ,r , M'. i .. . . N ." v : ; f , V V.;'.l.- : N . i u !iiT.- vs .; ATS N... 2. s;. ' . . i v . .' v. I -1

( int r. (.i:in ami i-hin. iii'.;' . V'V "p'-ni::-- ll:.-i I. vhi:at I. k- iy.'.:y, i-'.i; p;-.-( ',,t M.i.v 17..;7f,j 177 t 17.' v T771 r 1 i July 1 1.: ,'. HI1 . i ."a.i H'J 4 1H ;m:nI sv-.;s7i . v, 7 ' , s;. l y ''-r' vj's '";, 'jH I u'v , f., vi ii , vi i.M's 1 '' J:,';.J .V. ".P. .V.M m - i . V", ' 7" , V. .".7 j J ul v "J .. ; " , ".""-.'.''. I i R K I'.--. 7. in 27 'fc ' -jsin' 27 .". 27 -". '7 I 27 M.:v 27-2" 27 '.-i 27. 2". 2.' X

I.Abi I.--. Jan M -V bins Jan. M iv P". i; r. i;; 1 1 ." n 7 p; p W',7 s7 p; lv2." 1 1 It It 2 27 k-: Ml". 1 M 1 I 4 1 t T2 11 TT' PIT TT.l Supply ! III Kl.ll i:;n. p;l ! t : m l.lVi: T()( K. . .. 2-. i 'ATTI.H k f st . i v : pr? n". S' oo'.j :i2-i : f.. i . . "7 2-"'.r v.' : i ..r:!V!..n ! l''" 1 f t - .;, '.' b Ht; - ! but- !.. t S.2."".! s 7 . '..''!!' 'F. S.i . -O .;,.- I t'tl 1 !. . 1 :',! ' 1 1 1 ; . s. s i i -.('. ." f ; rs. y Jo i s.", i ..M.rt. !! t- iT"...! fill f;-es i r.v s all! sfirin.il -.:i.s S12"-i t ): i ! 1 1 -s. Si'.o. v i : . . l.AMr.s '.pply i;'f,t: lrP'.- u . t In ' s .Ni.-.f 12 .IV v it -I sm:i:i' am mark. : hif.-r : s ; 'iia. i M 1 i ,;, S", 'dt'tt 7.2i 1 : .-tills .: .". o: vprii- li,;' -, rm;s- i;.-..ipt-. niark.'l I-ov-r: pri'r Pi 1." ; !.,! i ii .i s. . '! , v. ; f.i if av.-.!. :am. '.I M t S '. .' 1-1 . 5 . k 1 . Sbi.lf b'.-lTV s. 2" 5:. .!. i iiiix.si. i 1 b". .p. ii'.!.1 ! 7 s. Yorkers. s: ".; a : b-r,t ..rk.- (''.' t'l; I i iT . s .j t ,; . I a t ; ;..;r;!,s, '.'': stairs. s m ",r s.;,n j j v,i : . ( (TTN (.(Hills l ii:t. NHV Yi:K. N.v 2s 4-..tt.n ii were ! meter a:,.! arn M. r.- f.ii-Jior f .lay. Silk it.- i:: !.. tP-r iletaai..!. H'.. Promis teiele.l l i'j-!:. r M'or ni i i i: in i.i.. MW YKK. Nov 2s. - Ci.fTee .sp.-.t Iii. t s. '!'; Soiit- s Pi. iv'. luIL South Bend Marked grain ani rn:i. (Corrected Hiil by W. IX. SUrr. Stan MiIIh. llxlra.ili. At.) T I'd .17:; i.-r Pa ..s Paiiur ..2--: s M ; n per bu. i:N- I'.iyin- '.UN-; s. iiiD- ,vi p. r ba live I'a it:g 1..'2. p. r tm. l!i:.V. Selling si oo p,-r Nu. MIIlMNt;S-S.-liing 1 üt per rrt ciiui'ri;n rui:ii si-iiiLg si.w ppi cwt. (;iT7Tr;N Sellin? 1 70 ji cxvt sci:ATii j'j;i:i s. ::ir - 22 pei cwtCI1ICK I LLD-Seiling ?2:2C-&2-A 2. lv4(HA St., MIlIilHklk.) nCAVY TAT TXHRÜ Ftlr to fe4 Jfirle; priuie. 7ViUscHOOS ll.s.. J7.M); 12fQl"0 U Pr-fib bjllhedi 17 V per II.; cUnu jltuoti. 20.-: reia 17li,c. Freiii winter taiiiüL Artbtrd vrhji Fsb. IK- lb. blink I)iamonJ brand LcR'fgs rdfiik 22c ll. ; BRioked cbiuook. dliuyn, 3d tin ok cd hiLe QsL, lOo. HCtDS. (Crrwle4 Ttmlty r,y Turafr Rrea 8 Morr. HI 11. Uayoe M ) TIMOTHY -iOuiü."0i ier bu. ni;i t'la hi; ..hi ..vj i ijo p, r bu. WHITK l'I. I : I c i per bu. ALSIKfc-JJtxv.Ul . per bu. ALl'ALl'A Pj uilL' ißt. svti:r lIa rrk-io CXJ312.0U pr u. tow ri;A.s-$i.;M'2.u i-r lu. SOY Uh.A N.-s-2. U-Q ler ku. liLb't, tiK ASS- 2..yj per Pa l U.LÜ 1'1:a-2.j per bu. MILLKT-41.73 Pr bu. liKKMAN -MI UM: 1 -41. 75 per t. JAPAM:SK Ml LI. KT-f 1.5 per ka. Ill Ni A 11 1 AN MILLLI-iou ptr VKTC1I isJ Wjll cio. l.m.mutii i. i:i: - sa oi.,-, i ii an La IR4J VISION S Crrert-vl Iily Xtj I. V. MuHli-r, t II 1 JefTrrson IIIt.I.) I'lU'IT raiit t. a.se. 'iot: sIbr, 75'- per ) ia-a; i. i.i..as, j-r c.tx . 72 .s. i.iiii;. Ith- n v .1... a ; appe-s, paying, i iii.l.".'i p.-r Inj., e-i i : rjg : 2, .". pp-.- pe L. i;;i: r.u;i.i;s -- i i!.t..,.-. p.iyi.t :w Sellin', -j- -r i!..; p-a.it -s. iv.. I i.. : hu. : s -iiiii-'. i,, v 1. BLTIl.i: AM i;;.;. .'ouitrj Latter paj iug. 2ic,Jt.'.2' , s.üiii, I2.ii Ii.. ; 'r-..rr, ery butter, jnvii.g. 4 -; m l.'urg. i.V. J.'.'; siri-tly frevj,. paii;,-. 12.-; HAY, STRWV AND i-r.ru. II AY Payir.. Jflulill'; M-KIng. JHia SlliAW ('a).Di-. to !; toa. fceilit V rcr ton. or iix- per l.e. A I S pa nig. ;. p-r bur.; Hci-.g V.''ii p r liii M;V i -PayiLj;. s- j--r Lu. ; neil iiii;. :i'rYil w pi-r l lMOiil'i SKLR- -ajTar. 52 Der ko.. j se J . l :. k 3 : per bo. I A Li A Li 'A MiITI-(.-Jonuoj rrtwal- - S.-:'in7. Si:', t.or lu. l'SJ itis. over. j?.7i. TALLotr ami mnr.ü. (Correct".! lily by s. W . Mppuu, 21' N. MaJa St.) TALLOW It. .ii ti. ij ; reiifrei. 1. -V';-: N' 2. :-;.V-. w L--2.V.j::o; pr i3. RIIi;S t'.r- erj. .N.i. 1. h'jCj,'."- ; '1! skii POCI.TRV A Nil MHT. (('rrrctetj Dil hj Jim mir- )Jr4 12t L. JeffentoB liivd.) rOCLTI'.l I'ajLis. H'jiw; -UlLy. 2 U24. vral rjinr. iii; iPiiinj. ia " BElir P.east. 2- boiliBr rm?; t-r I tcrLo use, 22'-; irbiio. i7c. 1 IIA.M I'ay'aj. VJ tun. (CofTKfd Daälr l Uii r.twil n rooltrr anl sa 1 oi Market, M'. U vniofUo At.) StrirtlT f.--sh -tt:irM lrf I whiti f'h 2'''v be. tr..::t. 17H'". pi -!. l.'.'-w l r it t-vt: ir.'-.-: r!e..-. a , Ut.s. 22--. : -:.u'.s. 21-y: .'-.ji'.i I.a.ifj..t. fnj-n. 1." THOMSON' AND McKINNOM I - 201-202 J. M. S. BIds. Mrcrjim ti-r YorL Stork r.irU&( York CotUvn Y.xrtu.n Nw OiinuM CVton Kirhmrt.. Chin tUßfk f7rrtcvL:r Chlnvj j DoatJ f TrdA od Indira lUnkrr t f aXiw IHrca. Tri kr X Ali PirOVRNL r-rll S0O-S91; Home TOT-TOT.