South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1917 — Page 4

ti i.i Y i:yi:mn;, may h. fmt.

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WRECK DISARRANGES FRENCHMEN'S PROGRAM

BOYS QUALIFY

Examination of Candidates For Officers' Reserve Camp Completed Monday Night.

Exactly 100 jounfT men of South Fend will he in the other rs' rr.-rvi-training camp at Fort F.enjarniri Harrison, who h opens next week. The examinations of loci', applicants were compkt-l Moml.iy evening y vapt. W-cutt. who lifv immeliuteJy for (Jary. Following is the complete li-t of South Fend mt-iul-ers r.f the camp: Frank O. HosJin. I. Falph JacUvtn. Leroy W. 'lauer, John S. Cole, Charlys M. Syhanus, J. II. Staufftr, I. F. Bowers. F. W. MeCullen. i. Dale Hillier. Walter o. Ilik'K'in--. Faul A. Fumpf. Fonald W. Siuire. William C. Frown, Fred FoitieM. F'.oyd If. Steh!. ins. Williams I,. Temple. Arthur M. Wilmot. James L Wolf. Alhr F. M. Zimmerman. F. IJvengootl. Fennlon II. Farett. F. F. Ilarl. Frn?st W. Fuehler. F. FrhyreF. Feo J. Cheliuiniak. Joseph F.t Fortune. I). I. Fhanaheld, Faul Frass. Walter F. MelVrrer, Fay F. Schleicher. J. Norns Zish r. iil,n F. Slick. W. A. Ciustafüon. John '. Feynolds. Xeal F. Welch. Charles F. Zilmer, Arthur F. Munter. Forest N. Farmer Feo C. Scheihelhut. F. Footh Font;. Merman M. Feyrer, Frank Flackman, IwRthew Chelminiak. John C '-'hidester. Donald i Christie. Alton V. Clark. Joseph V. Conk. Charles F. Dutrieux, Joseph C Flli. James K. Farase, Archie F. (Finherllnjr. IU!ph A. Goo-. Donald C. CJrant. Wade F. I lardy. Floyd Jelli:On, Fyle M. Frc hersen. William 1. Van Winder. Clarence K. Feyrer, Charley A. Heinum. G. V. Fahcock, F. T. Hill. Frank Bleuer. X. II. Booth. A. T. Foder. Charles A. Seml.ler, 'harm s X. Deiner. Lester X. Anderson. Norman II. McLeod. Fred H. Fisher. Ira Xoland. Claik F. Carson, Henry M. Harper. F. F. Fittleton. Foheri F. Beitnei. Foui-i J. C. Fricke. Xeil Foberton, Nicholas Fenz. Harr! M. Worster. Ernest ('. Harris. Alexander Jankowlak, George- M. Jones. Faul M. Kevan, J. F. McNeil. Arnold J. MeInerny. Stanley NiezKodski. William 13. Muse, Foland Of. enchain. Mortimer J. O Df 11. J. F. Oren. Floyd X. Fohinson. Victor M. Fosewjcz. Fobert F. Hush. Sylvester J. Shoemaker, William A. Slick. Xeal C. Snyder. Purward Fnrkley. Kenneth F. Fiver, Otto F. Feyer. Hairy F. Iais.

DE A THS

Mr.. Wass.

Mils. ANNA WAsS. Anna Wass, wife of Arthur 1203 Van Buren t.. died

Monday evening at S o'clock, follow in a brief illness of a complication of diseases. Besides her husband, shp is survived hy her par-

..... ...o. ... Anna Morgan, charged with Ug"r.f daughter Mary Fllen, and two! . . , .... ...

m i r - ö i iiruuniit n I u 1 1 HU il license.

was held under bond of 2ö to suar-

Woman Confesses Fake "Hard Luck" Stories Won

Her Plenty of

Gift

fisters, Mrs. Foren Maruuissee of

St. J.-seph. Mich., and Mrs. Kvert F.iuml-auKh of this city. Mrs. Wass was horn in Father, Mi'h.. A up. 2's, 1SH7. She came to South Fend from St. Joseph at the time of her marriage in 1010.

antee her appearance in court next Monday when there will be a hearing. This is the official story of a case before the city court, the slender outline of a story of thievery and deceit that was uncovered through the efforts of Miss Feila M. Scott of the Associated Charities. Several times in the past weeks till t.t trA U .

IIYLAICIA KYMFK. , , 1 iocjauon naa ieen called to a w nmnn Ji r Ina

TV.o fMn.ral t llvlnri-i I'vmr I. . . "..v. ..10

. , 1 i. 7 ' . ieen making a house to house cannine years old daugh er of Mr and vasa of the ity irs. I rank Fymer, 1 J F. . l ord k.t artici Seemingly well edust., who died Saturday afternoon, i r;ite.f cv

. -v., ... luuuiiiuj tum jier story

J . . . . .

FUNERALS

was held Tuesday morning at

o'clock at St. Casimir' church. Rev. Foleslaus Sztuczko, C. S. C, ofliciated. Furial was in t. Joseph's cemetery. Children of St. Casimir', school

accompanied the body from the res- j

idence to the church, and attended the services in a body.

PLAN STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGN TO CLEAR FAIR COMPANY'S DEBT

MUS. NFTTIi: C. CIIANDOMA. Funeral services for Mrs. Xettie Chandonia. 215 S. St. Feter St.. will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday from the residence. Rev. John Burns officiating. Furial will be in the city cemetery.

ARMY NEEDS MEN FOR NON-COMBATANT WORK

She re

counted her experience in the past year, her efforts to keep her family together, the illness of her husband who suffers from cancer and is unable to work and other troubles of like nature. The appeal for charity v. as so clever, so well put that a very few of her victims could turn her away without some gift. In this way she collected clothing, food and mo f from at least a dozen of the more wealthy women of the city but she never came to the association as advised by many. With the aid of the police Miss

Scott finally trailed the woman on Fincoln way W.. Monday noon and after following her for many blocks on foot she accosted the woman and had her placed under arrest. To the police she denied any connection with the reported begging and peddling. Her many addresses were looked up and finally a man living on S. Fafayette st., admitted that he was her husband. He said that his name was Stevens, which is one of the names given by the woman. Mrs. Stevens, alias Morgan, was identified by four of the women v ho she had lleeced and finally broke down and confessed her guilt. No charges were brought against the husband who was found to be in good V-alth except for an inborn aversion for work. He was released by the police under the promise that he would appear in court at the time of the trial of his wife. "A few experiences like this one," said Miss Scott, "teach people to be more careful in giving charity. It teaches people that even the case, apparently the most deserving, may be of the same aetherial matter that dreams are composed of. Such cases bring to the attention of the public the need of such a bureau as the Associated Charities which makes thorough investigation before according any but temporary relief."

Int rm t i -u 1 New-. Seni- e: IXDI AXAF( FIS. Intl.. May v Swinsin? back t the seaboard t'..lay from thir triumphant tour of the middle west, the memU-rs of the French mission were preete.l by thousands of Hoosiers here Fvs afternoon. Because of the wreck of the train in Illinois last night the stay of the mission was lengthened to .n hour and a quarter. A parade and speaking program was hastily arranged by local committees, but nevertheless the streets were lined with people for the entire length of the parade. Marshal J off re and former "Premier Viviani were the target for all eyes. The members r.f the mission were tired after the wreck and the long delay and some of them were recovering from slight shocks. The party arrived here a oard a newly made-up special train following the wreck near Areola. On account of the wreck the schedules mapped out for the visitors was disarranged and changes were made in the length of stops at various cities on the way to the east.

The special stopped for minutes at Terre Haute, larse crowd assembled at tion.

THIRTY THREE APPLYING FOR U. S. CITIZENSHIP

MARKET QUOTATIONS

LEAD

NE STOCKS

Thirty-thiee applicants for second papers were t) be examined by C. j H. P.urkby. federal naturalization I officer of Chicago, before Judge j Funk in circuit court Tuesday aft- j ernot.n. 1 "ie or six of the ap- ! plicar.ts are of Cerman descent and j their applications -will be continued. ! Judge Ford announced at the ! start of the session that the ques

tion of the admittance of a citizen ' of Germany at a time when the j Fnited States was at war with that j MotOT SharÜS Are PODlllar, country is nov; before the supreme ; court and that courts throughout tni ! Studebaker Advancing Fnited States were continuing the j j Qff rases of German-born applicants; I 8 W jUg,

until a final ruling had been secured upon the matter.

II If At.O t N"H. STiH K Hn;s -Kneipt.

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JGHT BRISKLY :

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51"

only 10 Ind. A the sta-

A'.I sorts of skilled tradesmen and mechanics are wanted for the engineering corps of the army, according to a communication just received by Sergt. S'kees of the local lecruiting station. Fxperienced clerks and typists, and accountants are also wanted for non-combatant service in the quartermaster's corps. The pay will be at the start the same in both these branches as it is for regular service, nut the chances for a rapid increase are excellent. Five recruits were sent to Fort Thomas. Ky.. from the army recruiting oflice Tuesday at noon. They were Stanley Woodard of Faporte, infantry; George W. Wykoff. South Fend, cavalry; Joseph J. DeMacs, Momence, 111., cavalry; Charles F. Smith. South Fend, medical department: Jay Holmes, Kalamazoo, medical department. One recruit was sent from the naval recruiting office Tuesday morning. He was. Karl D. Houston. Ö10 S. William st. He was sent to Norfolk, Va., and will serve as a fireman of the third class. Xo recruits were received at the national guard recruiting headquarters.

POSTOFFICE WILL HELP FARMERS GET LABORERS

A whirlwind stock-s llimr ampaign. under the direction of-Van Horn ami Skinner, stock salesmen

from Chicago, was decided upon bv I

the stockholders ,.f th St. Joseph '..'ounty Fair and Amusement association at a meetiiiu at K.tbe-S banquet hall Monday niqht. Fifty thousand dollars worth of stock will be the oal c-f the tio-tiav campaign. The campaign wa planned by the Mnaneial committee under the direction of F. H.. Miller and the stockholders voted 'Unanimously to uphold any plan of ampaii:n whieh the committee might decide upon to increase the sab of stock. Thirty thousand dollars worth of indebtedness must be cleared up. The money was spent in making improeni?nts and building sheds durl.'.v; the past two years and althoui?h the fair itself has been a payinu proposition it has not earned enough to pay off the indebtedness. Creditors of the aso iation who were present at the meeting expressed a willingness to take per cent of their loans in capital stock. Nearly $1,"" north of stock was pledged at the meeting Moml.iy. STUDEBAKER REGIMENT WILL HOLD. REUNION

The postottice department is cooperating in the work of mobilizing the country's farm help. Focal postottice authorities have received notification from Washington to ask farmers needing help to report their needs to the postottice and an effort will be made to supply experienced farm hands. The work will be carried out through the cooperation of the central division of the postottice department with headquarters in Chicago. Applications of local farmers who need bdp will be forwarded to Chicago and through the efforts of the postottice department throughout the section any available workers located in the more remote rural districts will be induced. if possible, and assisted to go where they are most needed. The postottice will cooperate with John S. Fordner. county farm agent, in supplying the needs of the farmers in the matter of help. It had at first been planned to place high school students on the farm, but it was found that farmers generally are not inclined to accept inexperienced students for a short period of time.

CONCERT TO BE GIVEN AT OLIVER CIVIC CLUB

REALTY MEN PLEASED WITH BUY-A-H0ME CAMPAIGN RESULTS It was the general opinion of the members of the South Fend Fealty board expressed at the meeting of the hoard Tuesday noou at the Nicholson Inn that the "Fuy-A-Home" campaign which has been under way during the last week, has been a decided success. Fvery one of the members who was called upon to express his opinion believed that tangible results had been obtained from the campaign and that the results would be apparent in a. stimulated realty market for some time to come. It was decided to continue the campaign und advertising during this week and after that each member of the hoard was urged to continue with his individual efforts as long as possible. At tne close of the meeting a phone call was received from Homer Taggert, who represented the South Fend board at a meeting of the executive committee of the Indiana Feal Fstate board at Indianapolis Monday. Mr. Taggert reported that it had been decided at the meeting of the state board not to hold the state convention which was to have been held in South Fend, this fall. The decision was reached on account of the present war situation and also because of the fact that Scott Prewer, the secretary of the Indiana board, has been given a leave of absence for three months. Mr. Prewer will be married Thursday. The board voted to send a telegram of congratulation. The state convention was to have been held this year in South Fend. W. G. Clemons, of the Detroit firm which recently located a branch here, was introduced to the board by 11. A. Wood. Mr. Clemons, who is an applicant for membership, gave a brief talk in which he compared South Fend at the present time to Detroit 2 or F" years ago. He said he would not be surprised to see almost as remarkable a grow th of this city within the next L'j years as Detroit has experienced with.'n that length of time.

FULLS DEAD ÄT

B BÖSE L Um

Inquiry Fails to Locate Any Relatives of Frank Regney, Stricken Man.

Frank Fegney, a laborer in the wood-working room at Firdsell's factory, dropped dead at noon Tuesday, suffering a stroke of apoplexy. Nothing is known of the man except the name which he had given upon beginning work at the factory, April 2". It was thought that he lived at 520 F. Washington aw, as he had given someone that address at one time, but upon inquiring at that address it was found that the residents knew nothing of him. Fegney is described as a man of about 55 years old. with grey hair and a grey moustache. He weighed about 15 pounds. The thumb of his left ha ml is missing. He had brought a lunch with him which he was preparing to eat when he died. The body was taken to the Yerrick morgue where it will be held until some further information has been received about the man.

GIVES BENTON HARBOR BEAUTIFUL PARK SITE Neivs-Times Special Service: FFXTOX 1IARPOR, Mich., May S. At a council meeting last night J. N. Flock, president of the Kenton Harbor Maleable Foundry Co., presented the city of Kenton Harbor with beautiful Fakeside park, valued at $20,000. The park has one mile frontage on lake Michigan, and is a half-mile deep, between this city and the Iligman park summer resort. This is the property over which the city has held special elections; each time the tax payers have refused to bond the city for this purpose. The park was purchased of C. K. Warren of Three Oaks. It is to be made into a children's playground and pleasure park.

AMBULANCE CORPS WILL BE FORMED BY QUAKERS International Novs Service: PHI I D FFPH I A, Fa.. May S. The Quakers or Society of Friends, whose principal stronghold is in this city, will not tight for the Fnited States. It is against their religion. They are "conscientious objectors." and so not liable to draft. Only a few ardent and rebellious young spirits among them will volunteer. Put the Qcakers are patriotic, rich and intelligent. They intend to help Uncle Sam, if not by slaying. They have decided to form an ambulance corps for service at home or abroad, as the government may desire, and they are enrolling a friends' farm labor corps through local committees in many parts of the country.

i International Now s Somi-o

NFW YORK. May s.

brisk buying of all stocks at the opening

LAKOIt TO TAKi: FA11T. International Newa Service: INDIANAPOLIS. May S. Labor will take sn important part in the selection of delegates to the constitutional convention. Pres't Charles Fox of the Indiana State Federation of Iibor, today placed squarely before the labor delegates the question as to whether any organized movement should be made with 1 regard

to the election of delegates.

INDIANA CONTIUIU'TFS. Iiitcrnation.il News Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May S.

The people of Indiana contributed

not less than $23.000 to the fund

for the relief of wounded French

soldiers and French orphans on La

fayette day. Incomplete reports from various parts of the j-tate today showed that liberal contributions had been made yesterday in everv citv. Over S.o00 has already

b en reported here.

makiuaci; lici:nsi:s. F. Pichard Fucke. 21. Elkhart; Margaret Zorninger. IS. Mishawaka.

CHICAGO PKOIU'CK. "III('A(;n, .Vay V P.ITTFR-Ite-eeipts. PMlno tubs: creamery extras. TvSc; extra firsts. P.T'je; firsts. WrfUTc; packing st.nk. rKj.-'.Jc. i:;s Kpeeijits. .".7. OOS eases: current re.eipts. ;;ori.;.'ii: ordinary firsts, ".o1-.. r,.",l -.': firsts. irJ1'1': extras. ""'., ;;; rlieeks. ir.tl , fd ' ; dirties, :Viii:r. CIIPKSK Twins, new. 2.".V; dairies. 2." !4c; young Americas, l'r; loiighorus. 2.V: br'iek. 24c. I.I VF Pori.Tm' Turkeys. 22c: chickens. 2.: roosters. l'Jbje; geese. 12 He; du ko. 14tV;HM-. IMH'A l'oPS- Ke f ijt. 20 cars; Minnesota and Wisconsin, .f2 (iT.u 2 75.

There was the leading of the stock

f ixtPm

market today. During the first I . minutes numerous issues made gains ranging from one to two points. The buyinc orders came from widelv

scattered sources including the lead- J

ing operators on the street as well as commission house clients and buyers on faraway wire systems. Steel Common attracted most attention, advancing one point to 116 1 with buying" orders on this movement in large volumes. P.ethlehem Steel "IV moved up 1 34 to 1'22 and General Flectric 1 to The motor stocks were in better demand than they had been in a long period. Maxwell advanced 2 x? to 53; Studebaker m to ?07s. and General Motors 1 i to 10S34. Marine Common advanced to 27 and the preferred 14 to 7?1-. Union Pacific was actively traded in. moving up ai to 1341Ö; Heading 7h to S9s and Canadian Pacific two points to 1C2. On the high levels a supply came in. including selling orders that had been hanging over the market for some time and moderate recessions were then in order.

f ItlC.U.O rm;u. Mav WIIKAl - No 4

'i;. No 2 mixed "i.itc. 1 CV. 1 ,tu'. i .. ; .

w hit.-. .1 '' ; No 4 :t.ie,!. OATS No w!i'.t.. 7'v;71

standard. 7o 'i 71 ' .' ciiif c t;itiN

f.K VIN. n :rii.g. 1 : V ; .:!.. a . si

mixed. -1 ol if 1 f.l - V n .1 ! :.w . $i i . . , , j M rd ; No 4 i 2 wlute. 71','''"F : V , ; No Mo-. .s'. '.. :

AM PROVISION".

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK STOCK. INPIANAPnl.IS. Ind.. May v HoC.S Receipts. VÖO0 : ln.-irket 10 to 12' liiglier: best hogs. Slf,.p: heavies, $15. ."ff, H1.10: piss. $11 OiKu 13.00 ; bulk of sales. $15. 551 15.SÖ. CATTLK Ke eipts, l.t.oo: market steady; choice heavy steer. .H.7.Vj. 12.50;" light steers, .s.5oi; lVOo ; heifers. 7.no'V 1 1 oO; iws. S7.5ov; K Oo ; hulls, .7.nir,; in no; Calles. $7. "o. 1- MSIli;i:i' A NT I.A. M US Receipt . lOO; market strong: prime sheep. $1".00; lambs, $11 . h i (Vf p;.(m.

FAF.FU .MAY SFIISTITFTF. M1LWAUKFF, May 7. AI Falzer may be substituted for Fred Fulton here next Friday night as the opponent of Fob Devere. Fred Fulton having been forced to forego the match

PITTsm lUill i.ivi: STOCK. PITTSIUTMJII, Pa.. .May s CATTLF Supplv light; market steady: prime. $12 iMK.i 12.50; ood. Sil 25 11.75: tidy hut hers. S P ..". icj 1125: fair. $'. .50 'fi Hi 25 : couimou. ss (hKi'.i OO; common to good fat bulls, s7.oiKffli.iNi: common to goo.l fat cows. $5 f h ri . 5o; heifers. 7 OOfi 11.00: fresh cows and springers. $PMmk(; S5.0O ; veal calves. Si:: oor.; i:;.5o ; heavy and thin calves. St", ihk; pi on. SHi:i:P AM) I.AMP.S Supply. 14 double lecks; market steady: prime wethers, SI l.(toV; 1 1 .50 ; -00,1 mixed. $10(10 ft;.10.7": fair mi o'd. Oor.;'.i.75 ; culls ami common. S.5of;7.o; lambs. Spione 11.50; spring ImmI.s. $1 4 (Mir; 17 on. IK MIS Receipts. 20 double decks; market about sfejidy: prime heavy hogs. $lö.s0Wlä s5: mediums. $10. 7or; 15.75 ; heavy Vol kers. M5.5or; l.iai5 : light Vorkers. S11.(k,;U 50; ,,iL, $i:;.oor,i ?. 25: i'o'j ."IS s-kis :ci'tl 'oC f 1 'sqSnoi ljoo; heavy mixed, S 15. 75ft; 15 0.

NI'AV YOHIv STOCKS. international News Service: NFW YORK. May s. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural .... American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomotive . . . American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Paldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chino Copper

TIK'A;. Ma v peti in.; High ."- " - WIIRAT M iy ;.; :',oo i" 7 Ju!r 227 2'2V,1 2 ""." 2'-", S.-pt l:F . T.5 pii , V-i' CRNMiv 154 157 15 T- . .Inlv 14 4", 145" 14 4 15 . Sept. l.-.TX 1 .".''. V.I'i OATSMa v C7' -s-, r-it .1m!t i e-J c. : Sept. 54 - 55', 51 ' , 51 r r k - Af i .".7 " "7.,5 -"'7 .". , 1 .luiv r.s.15 :.v 15 ::7.:2 :.: r-2 LA R I M lv 22 20 22 IO 22 1 .In'. y 22 : ; 7 22 I 22 .17 2 2 1 7 Sept 22 50 22 5o 22 ." 22 " RIP.s May C.;u in.ai LTtr.O 2' ' .July 2 .2 2'2"i 21 45 2" 4". Sept. i'ii so 2o. so 2o57 2o7 TOI.KOO CASH C.KAIN. Til.i:iii. O. Mav s.-('I.osi:: WHi:.T--Cash and Mav. s:; 2': JkW. $2 ".4 ' . : Sept.. $2. OIRN a!i. M'H',' ,;l.i;;; Miv. SI c. : T 11 1 x . 1 52' .. mats Ca'sh. 7l,-.i7r:4-: Ma. 7P-.-'-; Ju'v. i;'--; Sept . 5ll4c. RVi: No 2. s2o2. t.it:i: ski:h -prime. . ;th. sioro; Oct . Sil 72 . : le. .. Ml 42 - AFSIKi: Prim.-, .ah. $11-Vi; . ; f. and i et . S11.::o i.i.i. TIJioTIIV l'ritii.'. avh ;,n.j Mix, ",., bid; Sept. dt and I e . S::'.i2'...

2 4 yi 4 2 1 2 ns"; lM. HSV. 7H4

A Modern English Type By John Henry Newson

BIDS RECEIVED FOR PAVING HOOSE COURT

Members of the F'.Tth Indiana Volunteers i:i South Mend, und memlers of Harry . Perkins camp N . 2". V. ?. W. V.. are expected to attend the lMh annual reunion of the regiment which will he he'd at the armory at Flkhait Thursday. The regiment was led l.y i'd. lieorpe M. Studebaker. There ate a numh-.T of member? in South Pend.

cissi s Minrr tonk.ht. Two Y. W. A. Fed Cross classes. !a'.3ght hy Miss Margaret Parker and Miss Sadie Horst, will met tonight it Flpworth hospital and Miss Martini Cutter's class will meet at the Y. W. as usual. The Krege cluh and the Fusiness Women's Filde : lass will have their suppers, rvi:.;lar classes following. The Tuesday evening swimming cla-V meets at the high school.

MAitiui:i vi:.it, asks hivuikt. Mir'.leJ life lasted only a year f.r Mr. :nd Mrs. Ceorge Hepler. They were tnarried May 1. l?l'.. and separated May 7. 1917. The wife. Hazel Hepler. has Hied suit for separate maintenance for herself and thrte months' old child.

TOO lATi: TO (LII'V.

W.NTi:F-C.Mapetnt m m bf.iMC and yard v.rk iMdce. Vr- Liucola nay 1. Potll p;,ol!f.

and Mm

f.T w.

A musical entei tainment will he it-n at the Oliver Civic club Wednesda fening 1 eoinning at s t.'clock. The to g rt which is a new idea in civic center entertainments will include iolin. piano, and comet solos ly Prof. F. H. Inuersoll. Mrs. Violet Shy-Parks. Miss Mary pool ttle. PominFo Pcrrillo ami Miss . eda Hajes.

C 1 1 IV Fl : FA T I : I ITA FN S. Celebrating Jhe hrst anniversary of its organiaztion. New Harmony circle. No. 2'2. entertained members and friends Monday evening in Pedmen hall. In the business session which began the evening, eight candidates were obligated. Following this, the time was spent with entert, lining stunts and dancing. Fefreshments were served to 150.

Fids were received at the regular meeting of the board of public works held Tuesday morning for the pavement of Hoose et. from Scott st. to Chapin st.. and of the first alley w est of Iifayette st. from Monroe st. to South st. Fids were also received for the laying cf pipe sewers on Donald st. and op. Fox st. from Miami to Pale. All of these bids were turned over to the city engineer for tabulation and report and will be again considered at the meeting to be held tonight. At this meeting the deferred granting of the paving contracts for Proadway. Peer and Harrison sts. will receive tinal disposal. Hearings will then be held on the resolutions

for pipe sewers on Donald St.. Fox . st.. Leer st.. and for the paving of j

the William st. alley. The assessment roll for the Foster st. sewer will also come up for consideration.

1 1 p ''' . ' II . A, 'M " " y V P '1 1 11 WTTi- 11 n 1 1 mmmt 11 1 11 mmmm - '"':-', --o. " ' ' " . - - : . - r:y - j l- -. -. - . " " -f .:. ". - :: . , '.,-.':! ' . . .-.-',' v V'' -.. . , ., t ' , .. - - ,. .y Ä aml2ß iphfij'h ' t -" : r-:-:'-.;.r;.'"V.?i:.n

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FIRE IN SHODDY MILL CAUSES S150 DAMAGE

UFA HS SAMF NAM I-l. App.irently there are two men

the city bearing tin Powell. The man

recent strike disturbances and whose case is now pending lives at 100 Fourteenth st., Fiver Park, and Fewis Powell of 2106 Kernble aw. 's explaining to acquaintances that he is not the defendant.

A tire which started in the shoddy mill of the Pussell & Kussell Mattress Co.. 5 41 Hydraulic av about 1:4." o'clock Tuesday afternoon did about $iru damage to the stock be

fore it was finally gotten under con-

name of Lewis j troi by the fire department. The arrested in the ! j-Ut, -,vas nearly out when the wagons

from the central department arrived. The tire started from combustion.

1R SAI.K Thre- alr Iuyuire lJ .N. Hill ft..

Al'TO Is STOI.F.X. CI Hide Wykoff of New Carlisle, has reported to the local police that 1 1 ?, o'clock Tuesday morning hieves

. . . . . ...

Mi!i.iwa.i. j tTi'Ke into ru garage and stole nis automobile, a Studebaker tive-pas-

model.

senger l 9 l 4

JllJliaw iu. bore the statd license S601Tt

The machine

PPFAP CAK1 ritAl'DS. !iitcriiiti-:!.il New Servl-e: AMSTFltl AM. May S. New bread card frauds more extensive than any other vtt unearthed in Oermany have been located by tho Ferlin police. A Ferlin dispatch reported today that a bis printing plant has been found which was engaged in turninj out bogus bread vouchers.

The exterior of this design is somewhat similar to No. I0o, which has been so popular. The exterior can be developed in siding, wide siding or shingles, with shingle, slate or tile roof. . The plan is compact, with simple roof construction, therefore economical

to build. As shown the house is entered through a small vestibule, which can be omitted if desired. The living room, dining room and sun room are all connected by wide cased openings, and a butler's pantry connects the kitchen and dining room. Combination stairs lead to the second tloor, which contains four bedrooms with large closets, and bathroom. No

2jo;NÄp-M Ii I ifVNG I oe-.'8 m

OOC-" lP 6rp.?3M -rj cc eiDv 1 Moot --cz3

Consolidated (las Corn Products Crucible Steel Frie Frie 1st pfd General Flectric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro . . Interboro. pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas

j Kansas and Texas, pm. I Lackawanna Steel j Lehigh Valley ! Miami Copper I Louisville Nashville j Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd . . j Missouri Pacific , Mexican Petroleum j New York Central j New York, N. H. and H ! National Lead

Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel 'ar Fay Consolidated

1 Fending I l'eniiblie Iron and Steel ....

1 Fepublic Iron and Steel,

Southern I'acinc Southern Pailway

Southern Pailway, Studebaker Co. . Tenn. Copper . . . Texan C

1 Third Avenue . .

Fnion Facilic . . . F. S. Rubber . . . V. S. Steel l S. Steel, pfd. .

j Ftah Copper . . . i Virginia Carolina

j Western Fnion i Westin?house Flectric ! Willys Overland I American Zinc j Kennicott ! Pittsburgh Coal J Industrial Alcohol . . . ! Marine j Marine, pfd ' International Nickel . j Putte and Superior .

, International Paper ; International Paper. I Chile j Midvale j Pethlehem "Ii" . . . 1 Atlantic Gulf

i Sales Shares 1 J2, '6,000.

r.4 1 si Fi7S 1 1 0 4 '. s.; - -i ?, -.4 l to; ci . 1 : :. P'; " f r. . 1 0 1 Fj in s ."' 1 7 4

South Bend Markets

grain and rrsn. (Corrected lnilv hy XV. I. .S'arr. Strr !Iln. IIdrullc At.) WHP.AT - P.-iyii.g. 2 t-. i ATS P. 1 vin'. 7--- se'.ün. v-- '? tu. '(ii;. Paving. M 1.11; s-lliiig. .1 ;: tu. u vi: ijm ing. si. so r loi UFA N Seiiin. J.-JU per bu MIPII.IN;s Selling. $2 :;o per loi itiupit:i it:i;l selling. so 1ec (;I.T:T1:.V Semn. ;2 X) per cw t SCKATCIl ri:i;i Selling. Jt 00 r CHICK I i:i:D-Seilinc. S4 OO per rwt

J.IV STOCK, ((orrtstetl liaily l7 tJor Drot., S. mgau St-. .Milxn HEAVY TAT Ti:LU.S V ir ti ffoJ "(lis,-; prime. I'Kk-. 1IU(?S IpKtiiro 11,. U"2c; 12f'Ql.'i( iL. i;;u!i.Mj Jis nr, pant lbs auJ er, l."c.

MilU

flCUILig

HAY. SfKA W AND rn.D. tCorrerte! Daily . the. IVelej 1 lour d eyi t o., 4't'i iy. MJcbigaa St.

HAY P.iii.g. Hi NKap;c).

Jls (lo''Jll HO. S1KAW- l'a.vi'ig. $vü3 per ton; sll.ng Jli'tO per ti.i.. or i- per bale. ATS - Paying. 7ö- per loi ; elhog SO'rj'M,-

HIN l'aj ii.g. $1 ." p r u : , Si 7-''a 1 s

ti.xhutiy sj;i:i -r.iyuii.-. $

bu. : elliiig, 1 oi per uu Selling:. F'.OO per lu cluvi;;; skpi-$ 11 oüi2 0).

.j pe

, 1 .

4 's

22t i;; ' 1 ' s . t 1 S . 1 -

it sn. (Corrected Diily ly tTe rntwood rl. loullry and Sea f ood MarUrt. . ahbliigt"!! Ar. ri:iu pish ir No 1 tr..ut. ji' 11. : i.ltie tri : PJ'... P. ; s.nigers. U'j P. : y l!o pik' J.V Hi ; !,ilg- p-r 11 IT1 !'.; li. uliile ri-ti. .".'ji- l!. ; iuiii l-M white risli. -':' i' ; roe 1-h .i -1 . 1 o." siuKi:i risH s.i ; ;u-.i. :;o. . i,hi ti-li. I'lH-; C : 1 1 - -.lit lii-'i kei.-l. ', . .. ; l'Of : i.1i.itm. 'j'it '.i Hi c.o h. lu"k-: i.,im-i-

alt

d b-ii.

il.. : eLui.n. '

211

TALI.OW AND III DCS. (Corrected Daily hr h. . Flpptnai

Is. Main StTAl.l.oU -f:-.uCi. r(itrel. K: I. 04i - : .e. 2. V mi F J.V (a o. p r P lllPt-S Cireeu. .No. 1. lUQl&r; rail kl a lUÜ-Oc.

1 Tel .

pfd.

( 'hemic.il

I,fd.

2 1 , . so; . p: . M . 2T.U . . F- ' ' ' . 1 :: . r.;Fj .in.117 .11:: ' . n . M . ::o . 4 4Ü . 4:: . 1 1 r1- . 2t . 7 . V2U . "i . 1.". . 212

1 1 : 7h 1 .

rOLLTIl AND JinATS(Corrected Daily by .IlinntU'i M'kt. 1?K t. Jffleraan Ul PM"l.Ti:v p.-ivi!:-. !.. M.iür-

VPAI. - 'yyiiiLT. P.' ; selling. .".. -.

Itl. I. I .'MM. . liOM.IlZ. If

IIA M i'ii vi.'ik'. . LAI1- I'jJ iug. ITe ; vehin;

1 ter-

(Corrected Iaily by Warner Hr., More, 111 II. VU;nt til.)

ti.hi in

bu.

i:i:i L lilt K ''"Ulw'uiti: i i,ivi:i: -jxw per A LS I K i: - 1 1 .1 1 2 : i AIJ AM A- W OoijjJH 00 SWFF i" CL'iVKi: til ')'! 12

w im: as 'iT.. sy i;i:.s fao'inj P.I.I j; ;U.SS j . r .:;. ITKI.P PI:as per 1, 1 m;i.i.i:t j-'oo'iiiroo. il.llMAN MI 1. 1. FT- - "j2 ft .tapam;t: .mii.i.i:t -2t per bu iiim;auian mi m.i:t - j .v i,a. V l: 1 "CM -tJi.WC 10.OO. MAM .MUT 11 L LUVT, I! 1 12.0UÜ 1 2 00.

ritovisioxs. (Corrected Dally hy I. XV. Mueller, Sit 1- Jefferton Uld.) T-:;i:TA1;L1:s ra I iy:a. 12 ; elÜL 1 I i 1 1 II - r.ins's. y1,; ..;.'. '2'r'Z,'- i'r '1oti ; leiiio: p,.r :;:,

aeiiiny, ,,c pr d'z ; app'-. payirg f 1 2Z U-' per lu ; M-;;in?. f)i-;r per i .. j KLPiKf: A.S" KtS uij .try Gutter.

peyiu. -ii.t-c; le.urg-. j.i; f.reawt err I. utter, paying .'; I r;.

trlctij irt:.. pijlac Co:

4 21.A; 1-ond", j

attic, but basement under the entire

SECOND FLOOff

house. The sun room at rear of dining room is an attractive feature and can be used as a den or library if desired, or would make a very attractive little conservatory. This house, 26x36 feet, should be built for from S25()0 to S35oo, depending on kind and quality of materials used and local conditions.

F.AT III" IT A I.o

FAST IMITAT.'CATTI.i: -Ke.-eipt. -"- 'tive; prillie vft-.-rs. -1

i.ivi: tik k. N. V.. Mi.v s

V Se i -1 : i".'-r U.."i;

er "r;n!"i. ? n

(VIA'i:S l:e,--tpfs. 4. lead: oflve: i -nil to tn'i'-e. ' ' 1".

lnirket toil' ll-

m:irkt

Si p i

eh..!.-.-;.-p.

five : nil to h'l'"

sni:i:i" AM i.a.v.'s -!:..!

;hcnd: m.irket .vtivf-. 2,. l.iJier; l.imti. 1 1.7"'. 1" i: 'i'l 1r-1-J": vearlii.k". $lo.oo'.r 1( S ;

JtjlOini.." I Hi m;sPc. eipts. S.2: i.-.ark. t t.!.v. l.V- lower: Yorkers, -14 '. P.oo; pl.-s. j $Z (''t 1. .7 : nde.l. Jl. '.''! 7''..1: l.av. tl2''i M.4'; rouglis. 14 Xu 1 4 15 ; fetau1. ii.75'iil2 0i.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mwnb NVw York Max Tlxcinn g. Nw Yrk Cotton ZTirbaoif, er Or lern Cottoa irhAjc. I hlrao Sto-it Kir tutus fv, Chlraa Boavrd of tr4 and IndUka tW n fc e-ra AicJaHon. Direct ITHaU Wlre to All JaWke4. PHONES IW1 Home 202H-JO9S.