South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 344, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1916 — Page 3

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T FIRST CAT SHOW Today Will Close Three-Day Exhibition of Fancy Felines and Dogs. Th awriMin'.' nf all of the prizes !r. the cat rtri'l log show, that is heing -.-' in the new I'nion Trut hull'lin;,. has tract i ally h-n comjj i t 1 . and tho.so attending th" hw are ;:Me t . w hi h "'f the ts are th winners for the rilluve ln jlaceI on 1 1 1 - a'(-s. Today i.s the iaht day of the ho v. Iircr crowd' have been In atKnrliiiifp on 1-oth of the two previous days of the show ant' today i s exiert'd to see th- largest att en la nee of any. The prizes awarded ?sterday are as fojlows: I'.lue-eyed white male, novice; iirst, ;iu ysanthem'.im, owner, Mrs. I lardy. I'.lue-eyed white male. open: second. 'hrysant hemum Sir Frier II, owner, Mrs. Kepinann: third, Fir Knight, owner, Mrs. Hardy. i:iue-eycl white female kitten: sr.-t. Woodland Sprite, owner. Mrs. I fardy. l-lue-cyeJ whit female, novice: Woodland Sprite. owner Mrs. Hardy. Ulue-eyed white female, open; :irst. P'riarette Ovynnn, owner, Mrs. Hardy; second. Woodland Sprite, owner, Mrs. Hardy. Chrysanthemum. third. Queen Louise II. owner, Mrs. Repmann. lolden-eyed white male kitten: M-eond. Aie, i.wner, Mrs. Sack. Jolder -eye.l v hite male. opm: I'tit.ie. owner, Mrs. Sack. Jolden-eyed white female, open: rirst, Mis.s O Possum, owner, Mrs. Sdte; second. Iidy Snowball, owner, Mrs. Ponto; third. Lady Jane, owner, Mrs. Anderson. '.lack male kitten: first. Tommy Toodles. owner, Mrs. I.ryan. Hlack male, novice: first. IUackie I av, owner, Mrs. Stecn.an. Black male, open: first. Haven Knight, owner. Mis "'.ckham; second. Tony Tloy, rwr", Kstella Howman; third. Kir.tr Coal, owner, Mary- 0. Cornell. Illaek female, novice First, Pitt I Sim?; owner. Mary C. Cornell. Black female. open First. Faith; owner, Mi;:s Wiekhnm. Blue male kitten First. Hunker I'.ran; owner, Mrs. Atwood. Seeoml, lüllie i:iue Könnet; owner. Mrs. I ormrr. Blue male, novice Lord I'aisley II.: owner, Mrs. lino an Mrs. .Johnstone. Se ond, P.illie I Hue I'.onnet; owner. Mr.'. Dormer. Blue male, open First, T'due Splendojir of Levelstoke; owner, Mrs. FTboy. S- nl. Ixrl Paisley; owner, uMrs. Jcdinstone and Mrs. Ixne. Third. Billie P. lue Formet; owner, .Mrs. Iormer. Flue female kitten First, maris of Revelv"tnke; owner, Ll'cy. Plue female, novioe First. IaM rs. San Tarn; owner, Mrs. Koland. P.Iue female, open First. Valaiso of Kevelstoke; owner. Ivtrs. i;tpy. Seron!, ,.in Tarn; own t, Mrs. Roland. 'ream or fawn male, novice I irst. Saliner; owner. Mrs. Rolaml. re.im or fawn male, open First, Kin;' ,a Foam; owner. Mrs. flafh11 Seeon 1. S. timer; owner, Mrs. Ilolaml. Thin. Crem 1 e Mint: wrier. W. I. F-arr. Cream or fawn female kitten - l irvt. Princess S.i 1'oam; owner, Mrs. a rtriirht. Crcitii or fawn female, novice . Vst. Pritvess Sea 1'oam; owner, AI i s. I'artricht. .'ream or fawn female, open i'irst. Aurora Cream Iassie; owner, M. Saltisi.er. Silver male kitten Irst. IVU Troll; owner, '. iMinPar. Silver male, novice First. Lord P.eresford: owner. Mrs Fhristy. Silr rnaTe. on -First, Iu IVn l;o of C.stl(th rpr; iticr, Ik Hun'ar. Secnl. Lord 11 resford II.: own r. Mr.-. t'hn.-ty. Third, Prince Argentine: owner. Miss Fa-T.ey. Silver !Vriu'I rmui First. San I 'awn; owner. Mrs Stoudt-Honer. S.-oiini. Mii-'t-iatn-tte of t'a.tl-t horpe; ow 1 1 e r . F. I anhar. Shaded siher male kitten -Seeon!. Kiseph T San Lawn; uwncr, Stoinlt-Honer. Shaded silver male, open v'econd. .Ml rmoor A.i ix of Ki. rview; owner. Mrs. Ci.irner. Shad. l sip. er f :i'..i!e kitten lirst. F.leim (lavr: -; s.m Pawn; o.vner. Mrs. St;dt -l !:er. S-"mh1. Si1vt i.:''i; owner. Mrs. I. miner. Sh.iiled s;ler lir,a!e. i..iire Ile;;m (Vliwn of Sin J a w n ; owner, Mrs. Stieidc-Hom-r. Se "nd. r.unn.y Iai. owree, Mrs Kn r. SiIv.t ta'-iU' male, op. n I'irst. Sir la:.7.1e Augustine, w r.. r. Mrs. ilmman. Snudxo m.ile kiltr; First. Periwinkle; owner. Mrs F.ry.i:.. Sero:-,l. I'a.Too l,n! l ; w !'.- r. Mr S -:rMn. S.tV'ke m.ile. op-n--l':rst. eh. !"- t.rkns f 'ast'et h r; : own.r. 1 l'unl'.tr; '.'-n. I Ar--- nt.. ..i:er. M rs. Ster: in. Smoke f-T..le kitten --First. i'.a;. ls.ll; I'Wii'T, NTs. Stt -.'TVai; Sni 'ke f.'fu !'. ojen I "sr-t. Wet Wills F.ett-k::; of i '., vt 1. t h.r ;,. . o;v tu r. R 1 'in:-ar. Se- .-r-.d. rh. Mi- -I'eter l!rnr of .i--t u -t M i ; e , ..A?,r F. !K;r.: ar. ( iral'.'f male kittet; i"irst. K . - ie; own.T. Mh-i Wiiht. S-- -on d. F,..I.I u Twain; owtu r. Mr-. Uir.e ,iti. .! lS J ! I t ! ! '. 'ra - mal ope Cl.-st. ch. Mrs. i .ke bv ! led Ii !: r : a r. r, KtellWlt. ,e-Colid. .Io'!" I'M!, ' of Pern orth ; owner. Mrs. McPadden.

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Third. Sunset Comma r.d-r: owner. Mrs. Collins. orange feniale kitten First, l'lutly P.'itTles; owner. Mrs. Hood. oran;'f feniale, nvi. I-'irst, Mcri'tic Tumeric; owner. W. (. I'.arr. Second. tjuen .Jo-phine : owner, Mr. llnml. orange tald.y rttale kitten I'irst. Yellow Jacket; owner, Mrs. (rawi'ur'. Sunl!wer Ruff; owner, Mrs. Chn-ty. Third, Red Clou.i S;:n Lo ks; owner. Mrs. J. Peters. trane tald. mal', novic Third. Red Cloud Jolly R"!in; owner, Mrs. J. peters. lair-e tahl'.v male, open Great Red i'hief; owner. R. Sargent. Second, Red Cloud Jolly Rolin; owner. Mrs. J. peters. ran ire tal.hy fcuril I'irst. Fisi I 'lash; owner. Mrs. Coitt hell. Rrown ta!i!y female, novice First. Fov Rri-hteyes; owner. I--tlla Row-man. Rrown taMiy female. opn First, Futtertly Lassie; owner, Mrs. Uirman. Seeond, l'oy Rrihtees; ow ner. R. Row man. Tortoise shell, open I'irst, Rnly Rro( he; owner. Mrs. Sargent. .ld-eed white female I'irst, fienita Cywnne; wrier. Mrs. Harl'. Seron!. Lady Retty; owner, J. A. Smith. Any other color tally with white I'irst, Rillie; owner Mrs. Pickrell. Smoke First. Moky Waif; owner, Mrs. Thurstin. Any other color with white, neuter I'irst. Mutt; owner, Marie IMaee. Second, Patlerewski; owner. Mrs. Carter. Third. Kitty; owner, Mrs. Patterson.

J. B. MILLER WILL LEAVE Y.M.FOR COLLEGE PLACE Association IMiysical Iiretor Ac eepls Same IVeiiioii ill Woodier, Ohio. School. J. V,. Miller, who for the past nine years has hal charce of the physical department of the local Y. M. C A., will leave the assoeiatiori th- lilt of the year to become the director of physical education of YYooster college at Wooster. . In his new position, Mr. Miller will lete his efforts to gymnasium in.'-trut tion and will liave no part in the roaehiiiK of the athletic teams of the rolle.ue. unless it be with the track team. Mr. Miller was recommended for the position by the athletic committee of Wooster college after an investigation and endorsement !' the board of trustees. Mr. Miller has been the head of the physical department since the establishment of the association in its present huildim: and during this time he has built up the department considerably. Hue to the remarkable growth of the work it was. necessary to erect a new gymnasium, which lias just been completed. Other activities in the physical line such as the Commercial Rasketball league anl the Men's Volleyball league were organized by Mr. Miller. He was ;.lso the treasurer of the National V. M. C. A. Physical Directors' association of America. C A. Cooper, former assistant physical director at the association under Mr. Miller, and the present hoys' work director, will take charge of the position left vacant by Mr. Miller. He will be assisted in his work by Wallace MacKelvey. wao has been the assistant to Mr. Miller. PRESBYTERY TO MEET Will Hold sos-don to Kclca-c IW. II. It. Ho-JeMer. There witl be ;i ni'.thiu of the L-ans!ot iTeshytery in .South Rend. Dee. is. f.r the purpose of lissolving the relations of Rev. H. R. Hostetter and the Westminister Presbyterian ehureh. Rev. Hostetter haing accepted a call to -o to the Third Presbyterian ehureh at port Wayne. Rev. Hostetter will leave to take up his pew charu'e ai'out Rührst of the vear. IIH.II SCIIOOR noti:s. The freshman class wn the ? .". pn." offered by the federation of liarities as w 11 as the theater party uiven by Manager Rhodes of the Rosalie theater for selling the most books of tickets to tli.. theater. Hall of the benefits of the sales wi'.l go to the high s-hool to be add 1 to its contribution to the Cood Will Week campaign. Rivalry in the contest was Aery keen between the. different cl.ives amj tli freshmen won over the seniors by but a small margin. The second of a series of entertainments 1. iv en by th sophomore class was held lYi.lay afternoon when the class showed "The Millionaire Kil."' a Jive reel moving picture at the school auditorium. The class is its mpting t rai.-e money for the purpoe of buying sweaters for members of the football team and th money cleared from the show I'nd.iy will be added to this fund. The junior class sold --eats" at the .South Reml-NiUs game prid;.y evening for the purpose of raising money so as to be able to send the ba.-ketb.ill team to the state basketball tournament to be he',,1 either in Rifavrtte or Rb miinct"n in March. ; M (.i,i:cti:d rni.i. .kow i A "tih that racks and irritat". the throat may lead to a serious j chronic . ;:uh. if neglect-.!. The ;!a.ii-.g pine 1-alsaT.r- 111 Dr. Rell's P::.c Tar Hoüev Nature's own rem..i ml Mcthe and rpeve the trJ ,tat!i, 1 t.ttb.inj will 1 . e.tier. ' a:;d th- ami ep'i. proj-ertn w ill .kill the ei-Mi w h.ch rtarbd heal- ' ir... Have it har.dv for roup sore throat and chronic brorvhial a flections. ;t a bottle today. Pleasant to take. At all luugi ts. 2'.c. A.lv t. HUM lis. R-rn. to Mr. and Mr.-. Alvin ,Io-sii..-ki. iu Rlaine av., a daughter. Dec. 7.

FEDERATION FUND IS PLACED AT $13,599.97! ! 1YI lay's SiirWrlptlon Total $."S2.r,o i

Campaign Will !. Continu. oU NeM WtvW. The Good will Week fund has now reached l?..:)'jrj.'Jl . having neen further increased by the I öS 2. JO iidded by the sttlicitors who reported Friday. On account of the inclement weather a smaller number f workers than usual was out, but the day's receipts were larger than any day this week, having ben augmented by $2'k'. received from the sale of Iasalle theater ticket bruks by students of the grammar school. It is hardly expected now that $ 1 .". 00 will be raised this week but the campaign for funds v i 1 1 be pushed as vigorously as ever next week and it is hoped that several thousand more dollars will be added to the tot;i 1 fund before it is brousht to a close. The hi-hest number of pledges turnetl in Friday was ltj which were received by the members of the Kiwanis club. The seven other solicitors who reported were J. R. Campbell. Mrs. C. R. Hansel. Mrs. C. M. R. Haeske. J. R. Hamzhton, W. O. Pavies and 1. L. Ouilfoyle. The total number of pledges received eo date is 1.171. SOUTH BEND GETS ITS . FIRST TIMELY SNOW Farly Morning Ha in Change. In llu'iiinz and "Tho ISrnutiruT' 'overs the ;rounl. Ileal, for sure snow not the first. hut the most timely of the year, arrived last night. After several days of Indian summer mildness interspersed with an occasional light shower Old Man Winter got his cue and stepped forth upon the stage. Farly in the day the weather was warm, but wet, and late in the day it was still wet, hut not so warm. During the afternoon hours the mercury began sliding down the tuhe and registered a minimum temperature of ahout :16 degrees just after supper. The morning hours were featured by intermittent rains which held the thermometer around the 59 mark. Weather Recorder Swain said that the snow has been due for several days but was retarded in its arrival. Ht predicts more of it and plenty of it. !SAYS INVESTIGATION OF i WIFE'S CONDUCT FAILURE 'Carl Miller Sues to IU"xMr Money Paid t IIae Conner Mate ' Shadowed. Suit to recover money paid to have his former wife shadowed by detective: was brought in circuit court Priday afternoon by Carl Miller against Rodney H. Rayless, a local attorney. John M. Weaver, a Mishawaka tjetective, H. K. Weaver and the Maryland Casualty Co. Miller clahrs that he paid sums amounting to to secure evidence on which he could base a suit for $10,000 against two South Rend men for the alienation of the affections of his former "wife. Miller claims he first visited Bayless on May J 1, 111.'), and paiil him Jlit to secure an investigation of the actions anil conduct of his e.wife. loiter, he says, he went to the office of the detective agency anil was told that by paying more money the evidence for the alienation suit could be secured. lie sets out in his complaint that this data was not forthcoming and he asks for OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Timothy I la lutein Heads Harmony Camp. Woodmen of World. tücers for the ensuing year w ere elected by Harmony camp, No. TS, W. ). ., at a meeting held last night, Timothy Harstein being chosen consul commander. Kdward Reahm is the past consul commander. other officers named were: W. K. Rape, advisor lieutenant; Dr. E. O. Pi ev errr c.th, clerk; William Horne. banker; T. K. MacDonald, manager fr three vears; J. Hudson, manager for two vears; P. P. Yaegley, escort; N. P. Plkins, inside watch; John PrharMt. outside sentry; William Home, deputy; Drs. Preyermuth and Yarier. physicians. A class of lij was initiated at last night s meeting ami six applications for membership were received. WILL OCCUPY PULPIT I..lie ;. Wliim-omt Will Preach ut Trinity PrtMij terian Sunday. Reslie CI. Whitcomh of this city, who is attending1 the McCormick Theological seminary'. Chicago, will occupy the pulpit at the Trinity I ro i terian church Sunday at both the morning and evening services. Rev. John S. Hut pastor of the .hurch. will go to Rurrows. Ind.. t take the place of Mr. Whitcomb. .iiiul.iy, D-e. 17, Rev. mristpher North, chapbun of the state piison t Michigan t'ity, will sp ak at Trinity Presbyterian. It is the idea of Rev. John Rurns. pastor of the 1. hurch. to bring into his pulpit, oc- . asionally. men thoroughly acquainted with some branch of social endeavor and hrislian social service. Perfectly satisfied because my photo was taken by P. P. Mangold. Advt

LIVING PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN AT FESTIVAL Committee in Charge of Municipal Christmas Trr Celclration Is llnMilns IcUills. With the tree located and the program very largely completed, j South Rend's third annual Christ- ' mas tree celebration is rapidly tak ing shape. At a meeting of the program committee at the high school Friday, Miss Gena Thompson, chairman of dramatic and Miss Ktfie Harman, chairman of music, presented the outline of their plan for the approval of the general committee. It includes a series of living pictures portraying the events attendant upon the coming of the Christ Child with appropriate music accompanying each picture. The figures in the pictures will he posed within a huge frame and the backgrounds will bo achieved by means of color lights. The choir hoys of the St. James Episcopal church are the first to volunteer their services to assist in the choral work for the Christmas tree celebration. In a letter addressed to P. I. Rarnes, recreation director, they indicated their desire to co-operate. All the churches have heen requested to contribute their choirs for the occasion, to assist the municipal chorus, which will he formed by the civic clubs. A rehearsal of all the singers who will participate in the choral work, but more especially of the sections from the 13 civic clubs, will he held at the high school auditorium Monday evening under the direction of Miss Harman. The words of the sonsrs will be thrown on a screen, both at the rehearsals and at the celebration proper. ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN TO RAISE FUNDS Money Will Im Uxcd to hinliase Iiuipinent for Coquil lard School. The social meeting of the Coquillanl Parent-Teachers' club Priday evening was featured by an enjoyable program of entertainment and a large attendance, about 125 being present. The entertainment program included a piano solo by Dorothy Iviyf.eld, recitation by Wayne Rarker, several selections by the orchestra of the Pirst Methodist Episcopal church under the direction of Mrs. Dan Pyle. a reading by Mrs. W. C. Wegner and social diversions of various kimis. Refreshments were served. The business session was very brief. The principal topic of discussion was an entertainment which is planned to be presented shortly after the holidays, the proceeds from which will be used to purchase neded equipment at the school. WRITES BEST CRITICISMMiM Ajratha Clark Wins; IMac for Discussing Famous Painting. In the contest offered by the Robertson Rros.' Co. to the high school students for writing the best criticisim of the picture, "The Redeemer," painted by II. De Mareau. a famous Preneh painter. Miss A'-ratha Clarke, a member of the senior class, was awarded the first prize of offered by the company. The second prize of $2 was won by Dewy Colo of the junior class. This contest was open to all the hiffh school students and more than 100 themes were submitted to the judges who were composed of members of the high school faculty. ARMY HAS NEW CHAPEL Capt. Ilonsden, Xcw Loader, liequests Old Papers and Clotlies. A new chapel where religious services may be held has just been completed at the Salvation Army home anil many other improvements are under way. Capt. A. H. Housden, who was transferred from Atlanta, Ca., to the local station has had charge of the improvements and reports that the institution is in a condition for the taking care of the homeless men this winter. An appeal is being made by the army that the public donate old papers, magazines, and clothes. CliiniK HIMGNS. P. P. IJpki of Oklahoma has succeeded A. M, Diamond as night clerk at the Oliver hotel. Mr. Diamond uoes to the day side to take the place of Charles Cashner, well known day clerk for a number of years, who has resigned. STRIKE IS UNAVOIDABLE Sity Tlioiwind Rarment Workers An Pxpcctod to k Out. NPW YORK. Dec. 9. A fctrike involving not less than 60.000 garment workers in this city within a few days, was considered unavoidable Priday night after unsuccessful conferences during the day between representatives of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the contractors who manufacture men's clothing. The date for calling out the workers, it was announced rests with a strike committee of seven. Neither side showed any inclination Priday night to yield. The union leaders contend that the "speeding up" system in the shops has taken more energy from the workers and that as much work is done now in is hours as was done before In 54 hours.

I TO FRAME BILL Congressional Action on President's Program to be Held Up. WASHINGTON. Dec. 9. Congressional action on I'res't Wilson's railway legislation procram probably will await the result of determined efforts of lr.bor leaders to draft as a substitute for all forms of compulsory arbitration, a plan for dealing with strikes, actual and threatened, which will be agreeable to their followers, employes and the administration. The determination of the president to undertake making impossible by law such a situation as he faced last September in the railroad dispute has aroused all branches of labor to the greatest activity. The unofficial alliance between the American Pederation of Rabor and the four railway brotherhoods arranged recently at Raltimore for the purpose among other things cf opposing "dangerous" legislation. s bearing its first fruit in conferences between representatives of both organizations for the purpose of drafting a plan that will shelve all compulsory arbitration bills. Could Delay Action. Congressional leaders, aware of this actjvity, are inclined to go slowly on the president's program pending announcement of labor's proposals, provided, of course, they are revealed during the present session of congress. A delay even of CO days, a house leader said Friday, would till leave congress time to take any action it miht deem necessary. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Pederation of Iibor, said Priday night that conferences already had taken place between brotherhood and federation leaders, but that no plan had been worked out. Hope exists, he said, that some plan can be drawn which will be agreeable to all concerned and that will make congressional action unnecessary. "I cannot rive any details of what has been accomplished." he said, "because 1 want to help all I can in this movement. This, though. I will say: Organized labor always will oppose any form of compulsory arbitration." IHimlnatc Compulsion. If a scheme satisfactory to the workers is drafted, it is understood, it then will be submitted to representatives of the railroads and other employers and to the president. Approval of it probably would mean that congress, at least, would eliminate the compulsory arbitration feature from any legislation enacted. Plans approved by the president for the introduction of his railway program to congress, contemplate no new bills. All of the proposals, it was agreed Priday between senate leaders and Rep. Adamson, chairman of the house commerce committee, will be offered as amendments to i house bill now before the senate. If no substitute plan can be agreed upon, the congressional machinery' wiH ready for rushing the president's program in whatever form he may desire. to a speedy vote. If it should include a compulsory arbitration feature, organized labor is expected to make the fight of its life against it. Villa Re auirea Business Men to Raise Large Sums EL' FASO, Tex., Dec. H. Francisco Villa forced foreign and native merchants of "hihuahia City to raise for him a sum estimated of 14 0.000 after he entered the state capital, refugees and letters received from that city Priday stated. Jose Rovio, an Italian, who was ordered by Villa to notify the merchants to meet him and arrange the forced loan, said Villa offered Carlos Ketelsen, the German vice consul, a special train to send his countrymen to the border. Rovio said Villa got l'O cannon with some shells and a uuantity of small arms and ammunition. He said Villa left Chihuahua "ity hurriedly after hearing of Gen. Murguia's defeat of Villa forces at Mapula. He estimated at least "00 soldiers were killed during the battle and that many soldiers of the de facto government, were executed after the evacuation. Rovin sail Laurence Holguin, the mayor of the ity. was killed by mistake. At least Villa sent a message to Holguin's widowtelling her Holg"uin had been shot without his knowledge or consent, Rovio said. A letter received by a foreign refugee from Chihuahua City Priday confirmed the report of Villa's forced loan. This letter said Gen. Trevino defended the city as long as possible in the hopes that Gen. Murguia would arrive from the south with ammunition. BOARD CLOSES HEARING Totimony In s Itchinen'. Controversy With RoaN PiiiKlio!. NEW YORK, Dev. '. Public sessions of the arbitration board which has been hearing testimony in the controversy between the Switchmen's union and ?. railroads, closed here. Roth side will submit briefs to the board not later than Monday, it was announced, and it is expected a decision will Ik? made public before the end of re?rt week.

LABOR

Elkhart News

m fTg HT LIVING COST IN ELKHART Labor Organizations Will Buy From Producers in Campaign to Reduce. Ni WH-Tinu s Speri.-il Service: PRK1HART. Ic. lb The laboring class of citizens in this city have decided to 1 ut the high cost of living by a method of direct buying from the farmers and producers. It i.s claimed that the middleman in business is charging excessive prices and blaming th? war or making some other excuse for the prices charged. A representative of the laboring men's organization, who has been investigating local conditions during the past several weeks, stated that he had evidence to show where some grocers were charging excessive prices and that coal could be bought for almost half the present cost. He added that the tost of many of the other necessities in th local markets were correspondingly excessive. The Central Lahor union, the socialist organization, and various other laboring men's organizations are expected to co-operate in the movement. A special meeting was held tonight to discuss plans and hear reports from the various investigators. A permanent organization and plans for an immediate campaign were discussed at the meeting. The Parent-Teachers' club of the fifth ward school held a meeting at which they discussed the school bajiking systems being used in other schools. There was a large attendance at the meeting and plans were laid for establishing a banking system in that school The Elkhart real estate board held a luncheon Thursday evening at the Rucklen hotel. An election of officers was held and the following were selected: Wilson Roose. president; Worthie W. Hayncs, vice president; George Mann'ng, secretary, and Andrew Limb, treasurer. A board of cirectors consisting of John W. Field house, W. J. Sigerfoose. O. H. Markle. P. C. Rickel and A. J. Pelthouse was chosen. Mrs. Stella Slagle. IS 2 Nadel a v., died Thursday night at midnight at her home. She is survived by her husband, P. P. Slagle. who lives at Delta. (., ;t son. Perry, and two daughters, Levora and Clarice also of Delta, O.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G Perry, of this city, three brothers. Prank, Murk and Herman, and a sister. Mrs. P. A. Miller, also of this city. Miss Mary Troxel, :4 Franklin st.. reported to the police that she had lost .1 check for JRi and believed it was lost somewhere in the business district of the city. Another Note on Submarines May Be Sent Germany WASHINGTON. Dec. ?. Definite information as to the facts involved in recent activities by German submarines has brought the situation to a point where a new note to Germany, designed t clear up any doubt as to the interpretation of the Berlin government's submarine pledges to the United States, appears to be among the possibilities of the near future. I'res't Wilson has clven careful attention to the evidence in the cases of several of the vessels recently attacked hi t lia.s given no indication of what his decision will be. It was stated positively Priday that no course had been decided upon, but leyonI tili and a reiteration that the American government had not n any way changed its stand n the submarine question, officials declined to make, any comment. The cases in the forefront of consideration are those of the Rritish steamers Arabia and Marina, both of which Germany contends were believed to be transports in the naval service of the allies. Iuring the day official information reached the state department establishing the fact that the Marina on which six Americans were lost, was in no sense La transport and an inquiry was ad dressed to Great Rritam for information as to the actual status of the Arabia, C.IU OF THANKS. We wbh to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends with the kindness and sympathy shown us and also for the beautiful Moral offerings sent during the loss of our beloved h'J-hand and father. Signed. MRS. HAPPA VAN SICKLPN, MRS. J. S. CRAIG. MRS. W. H. HAIGHT, MR. CRY DE VAN SICK REN. MRS. NE RR IE V N SR'KJ.EN. MRS. J. S. RITTPR. Advt.

LOANS ON PAKM LANDS. Ijoans Inaring interest at the low rate of per rent will be made by us on good productive farms wfcic'u met with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should b" made without delay so th,t you ma take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of live years, with th- privile-e of paying the principal, or any part thereof, n even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying late. Purther details can he s-o;red by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our office. TI I P STRA USS U 1 1 OTI 1 P I iS CO. Advt. LAsocitr, IsA.

TWENTY ARIZONA MINES We have, now ready for distribution, a P 4-page booklet, prefaced by a brief dlsrusnon of the mineral wealth of Arizona, containing a short talk on each of twenty properties. acempanie.i by the vital statistics of the security and property under discussion, giving the booklet a permanent value. The discussions are of an intimate, personal nature: they are nontechnical, are by no means intended as reports, but rather to present a broad-gauge view cf th properties under discussion, with an eye to the future. TUP TWPNTV MINI'S THUS RFVIFWFD ARP: Arli. Cnnmierrlal (lrfn Montr uprrtltin ore.. I nltNt ltrrn ICiy ( otililHtl Nf Cornelia I nlteI ertle Kxt. Mag-ma optv" Calumet .rif. Jerome Verde hatturk-rirona Itav-Hermit nol. Arlmna Ohl Iinminion Iii Ledge Copper Minnnnn (npprr I npi ration (on. Miami Copper Calumet X Ji-rome Tom Iil A CORY op TFT TS BOOKRPT WIR!, RP M A TT,PP TO AXYONi; INTER EST KD. ON R P Q P P S T. W I T H O u t C H RC! P CHARLES A. STONEHAM & CO. II Rniad St. NPW YORK JTA REISHPD 19 0.1 :'ii!.-.igo nffi.-e 17s W. .T.i. k. n Hlvd

AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mernbrr New York SiotJi Krrhaofff, New York Cotton Kxobjua. w Crtmn Ontton Kxrhnn CTUear 8tock Hifbanr ChJea Brd f Trl ajnd Indian lUnknri A-aort-aiitm. Dtrrrt ITtvM Win tm All SlarkrU. PnOMS Brll 390-391; Home 2tr23-30t F. L. SIMS District M.mAer Ml TCAIj KRMTfTT LIFT. IN-SCltANCl-2 OO. of Newark, New Jtr.r. The lending nnnl dlriiirnd romp a u.V. 2; I'ABMEKS' TlirST BLDG. Ilrll 1400. Horn 6 40 MARKETS YARNS SKT MARK. NCW YOKK, Ie v. '0ttri prxKl markets were unsettled rrbLiy. following tlie break In ettn. Varus were fpne i n I wool markets fcijrher. Sab-s of worsted yarns wen- reported :it the highest prices ever paid for them to railK Keadj to wetir lines were lss active. ( OH Ki; DUL.I,. M:V YOKK, Ie. s. roffee lull. K:o N". 7's. 'e; Stinte 4". Ki';..-. South Bend Markets CHAIN AXn ITKIi. (Corrrtr.l Kuliy T.r Ar. B. Starr. f4rf Mill. HvdrHulir Av.) U'lIKAT T avinir 17:: per tu. OATS Tuyin 5cllin f'A' per ha. C K. I'u .vi '.; sellicif il per bu. live Paying flJ, per bu. I til AN ellintf fLUi per bu. MIDDLINGS Sellins Sl-00 Der cwt CHOPPED FEED felling Jl.ü'J per Cwt GLUTEN Sellins: $170 per cwt SCKATCH FEED vSelliug ?.r0 per cwt CHICK FEED Selling $2.20ß2iO per cwtLrrr st?. (Crrertd tmny ,y Mb Jar Br S. La M.. MIumwaU.) nr.AVT FAT STEE.tS Fair t feJ. tC-ilr; prime. 75JSc. HOCiS lt.. il.bO; 12C(310 1 rtttx bullheads. 17 Jv: per lb.: dilaooa ulinou. lHc; eela. 17VjC Freth winter caugtit dreasrd whlto Cab. 14c lb. Biatk Diamond Lnnd btMleia r4flik 22c lb.; smoked rhiuook aalaao. 30: imolttd bite nab, löc. 6EZDK. (Crrrci-d Dairy Ty rrar Brti rtare, 114 E. Wajnc (It TIMOTHY i504i3 00 per bu. HEI Cl VEi;- J.x'4ill 0l per bu. WHITE CEOEK-5otW pr bu. AL.SIKE-00öll.r: per ba. ALFALFA 510 u12 OO. SWEET ClAi rsr.-io O0Q 12.00 ptr a row l'EA,S-$l.,iU-.C)0 per ba. SOY BEANS JJ.Mxar CO per an. BLUE GKAJsS-tJ j-i per ba FIELD 1'EAS-I.Oo per ba. MILLI;T-1.75 per ba. GERMAN MILLET 1175 ar ba. JAPAJSEPE MILLET-J1.75 pr ba. HUNGARIAN MILLET 3 00 par bu. i;TCU-Uwaii.w. MAMMOTH CLOVEIl-i: Cli rX) bu. PROVISIONS. (Carrerted Daily by F. 1. MaHlrr. tit K. Jefferson Bird.) FKi; IT Oranges. ase. f;T0; selling. f't475- er lo.en ; leinori, p-r cane, f7.0), i.eliiug. per üvzt-n ; apples. puyicK- H Ul-oO per l.i;.; 6 lln;K .'-y pper pe k. vix;etalles- al t. I' U.i eliiu. j; p r lb.; potato .s, paiLj; L73 p'i bu.; sailing. p-r p k. BL T1EU ANi Eti.j - Cou'itry Butter, paying. -"UitioJ' ; st-iiiiig. L'.VH n; ; Cranj t-ry butt-r. .oit.g, 4f; h- IIii.. Eggi strictly fr.j.h, paying, lc; MiUg. 5j. HAY. HTKW AND I FLED. (.CorrerteJ Datir r tj Hillr Hour lo1 tx ... 44 8. iiirbltau M.) HAY I'aylnjr. lJiil2; KeEing. . J i:AW payir.ir. per t. ii ; sW.ie ll; fa, or Iß): J T b.ile. ua'I S r.iviiig, .V.; p.r bu.; .--lilng OX'i per bu. NEW (.illl.V - rayili6', ;-r bu.; e.1!iiig. LO) pt r bu. ilMUiiii M.EI-ayTc. per fcu.; tl.iüj. W-0o per bu. ALir aLUA ."LKD- (Montana ijrawBt-t-:lug. 51.'; per bu. K-UftflOO ir.s.. zt.40: ltjoyiSK) laa.. ito, I'JV i'ji. nui over. I9.7S. TAI.LOtT AND HIDES. (Cairerted Daily ity S. XV. Ltppmia, 211 N. Mala hU) TA I.LdW- i;. uizh. .'-U- : rendered- Na l. 'iOc: No -j, . v " L- -."Ii. . pr b IIIDEci ir ii. .No. 1. iC ; rait ?kla POULTRY AM MEAT. i( orrtHtH Iilv hj Jlinmir'i Marhrl. IZa E. Jriroa lild.) I'OULTKY I'ajicg. ll'ul' , Mllicf, 22 u:---VEAL Taj lag;. HÜlb; aliiijf. ISti S0r BEEF Hoast. ; '-oilicf 12', c; por terhouse. 22-; nirioln. 7c. HAM P-jmg. 11.;. LA KD Sellitifj. IV. FISH. (Carrerfd Dailr by tli Faktwd Tlab. rnltry and I l larkt. W. WaabioartD Aw.) Strirtlr fr sh lUff.t Jre'-'l whit fub 2o'..- Jb.; tr-.ut. 17Ly: pi-k-r-!. 2 ; p-r-b. I'.1 : r.-'i t k ba-. 'J-V; r.'iii.i ; har.l'i:t. wL.

No MoneyNo Friends A sickly obi mar., -with neithrr frierd.s nor money, wa heard 'When you have mrmy, yon ve friends," HLs cxpr nerve is that of many others who are 171. old and without money and friend. Strt an account at this bank today, and you will have both f: lends and mvy whta jou are old. American Trust Company jO on Savings.

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Route of the Lake Chicago, So. Bend & Nortb. cm Ind. Ry. Co. and South cm Michigan Ry. Co TOGS TAKLE. Chicago, mmtti nrrvn ..vn oirm EUN INDIANA RAILWAY CO. SOfTHKRN MICHIGAN MIUVAT CO, riMi; T.iiiLr. so!)t to etunjre "UtMot nodaw Trains leaving Seutfc iWud. lod.: Iit Wet Nortb Iiuad Bound Jionndi CrlJG im 5:4.") am tirdO aai 6 : am H -0 am 7 axa 7:00 am S 1W) am 9:Oi) am 10 -Oil am ll .110 am UllX) noon 1 pin 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 40 im 5 XX) pm 6:0 pm 7 :00 pm i pra ID X0 am 12 a O noon T pm 4 :t0 pra 6i) pm S.TjO pm 11300 (ua 9)aa HKO Hia llxo ua 1:00 pra iHO pa 3 n0 pm 5.i0 pa 00 pm 7 mo pra 90 pa 11:00 pro Ml- oulj ! 11:00 pra c ntern. c p. r. aKOC7TH KOD, IKXX, YOUR MONCT TROUBLES 3 SEND RIGHTn jjf HERE Ian of Tjfi) fnr 4 rnv Jn) In of J.ur for r mo, 5;.(m lun of 1 O.00 foT f rno. ?'j ) rliTelir No (Hr (hurrf. ECURITy Loan Co. Cor. Main Uaeli. M- Kiv. ILrtxi mm Ti nn mtle m IIuadi4i KrA, ITinofi. IjJre Mock. Vehlrles. Frm Implements, etrwithout renoral. lom one to twelve months' tim BeU 1618; Home 600 7 The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the. ware earner a plan of savings that pays 4 lrv teresi while .saving and 6S interest for a jzzz following. Cadi tm4 lnvwtirl Q umw et and Jxxrt ra.vli:m plan. Xi2 lit Ftejrmcrs' Trvurt BuiMlzvs. m '-Will ) j iv a. i a ik i saB - & w J 114 W. W.VSIILNGTO.V AVU PATENT'S Ana Trade Mark Obtained in all Countrira. rjvir Tr. GEO. J. OLTM:!!. Rcii-tered patent Atty Tll-712 etude-baker bld .. Sout2 Ca moM at, 40iA Coiupicto liumu lurtJLcr. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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