South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl ' ... 'ii

take mwm TO INDIANAPOLIS

Is Bound Over to Federal Grand Jury Under S2,000 Bond. John Zimmerman. I r. . ! i mi pr-R-socialist arrested here la-: Sur.fl.iy nifht for delivering r.n nr.ti - Arne ican speech on the strn'!-, n hoar.d over to the. federal Krar.d J'iry and bond fixed at $2"". ft a huinc h'--fore U. f. Commi.-MonT Th?.l M Talcott Thurs'lay in or r: ir.tr. Within an hour Zimr.uri.ian. under 17. S. Marshal Mikes.d. xxms !pedinir to Indianapolis where attention vil! V piwr. in Lis ra-j hy federal authorities. Declaring that Zininifrni;in !h known to him as a da n jtus man, etpcially at this critical t i m - of national affair?, an Indianapolis man wroi a letter to Chief Kerr, which the latter mad puMi- tod.iy. Zimmerman is decri!''d .'S an anarch 1st rather than a socialist, and a- .i man of radical and dangerous pedicles. Iony Him in fort i'. A hug hundle of comforter hlankets and pillows w addled down the iron steps of the police station last nlsht and iniuir-l of the startled Hant for John Zimmerman, well known socialist and erstv hile street speaker. From the folds of the many Led clothes came a muffled re'iut.-t as follows: "I want Zimmerman, who was arrt for anti-American street speachinp, to hi e these hod clothes." The .ernennt denied Zimmerman the luxury. The hundle waddled away. CHANGE MAIL TRAIN TIME ON VANDALIA Ointr to the laylicht saving plan which is to take effect Saturday at m'dnight, Poftmaster .Zinky announces chancres of time of the mail trains on the Vandalia. The regular mall train that leaves this city at Z a. m. will still run on the same schedule, the train that haws lure at 9 a. m. will no longer tarry mail, hut the 4:30 afternoon train that has only heen carry in passengers, will take on the mail servier. This afternoon mail train will I"1 a great help to local business men who have heen trying for sometime to set mail service on one of the afternoon trains. Only one of the four applicants for the midshipman's examination which is hclntr held at the local office this week reported ready to t.ike the tests. All applicants passIns there examinations will he admitted to the naval academy at Annapolis. TWO ASK DIVORCES IN SUITS THURSDAY Suit for divorce from Frederick A. lhach was filed in superior court l y I,iura M. Haack. She charges iriu-l and inhuman treatment, and failure to provide. The couple was married Pec. 1D14. and separated April FMT. The plaintiff nsks jl.nUü alimony. Cruel and Inhuman treatment is the hais of the divorce suit hied in circuit court hy Stella Weaver assinft William M. Weaver. The were married May -. and st p arated June 2?.. IMI. PATRIOTIC SERVICE AT FIRST METHODIST On Sunday ni"nii:m at 10:4) o'clock a patriotic serice will bo given nt the First Methodist chv.rch. when the national anthems of the allies will he Ming, including the American. Fn-li.-h. French. Canadian. Kassian ami F.-drian national ar.therr.s and Dr. H. L. P:i:s will gie an address on "Patriotism." In the evening the Dodce band of M-.sh.a-wuk.i. Capt. R. KuM-r.e Wi'.b s. director, will render a sphuidid musical program. This land cor.siids of 3S members and offers an excellent program. MRS. GEORGE MAYR TALKS ON RED CROjSSWORK HERE An outline of the work Veing done hy the Red Cross and the duty of very citizen toward helping the society vas gixen by Mrs. Geo rg- H. Mayr n a talk on Red Gross xxork at the V. W. C. A. Thursday r.oort. Mrs. Grace I ink Davis opened the meeting with patriotic singing. This ai the la.t of a series of Thursday noon talks at the V. W. for the benefit of the business women. M'OtT TO MKITT. A meeting of the Roy Scouts of the head juartf rs troop of the V. M. C. A. and th? Roy Scouts of the Presbyterian thurth will le l.e'.d at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday r.i-ht. The purp.:e of the meeting will le to encourage the h st-o-.jts of th church to j- in the he.idu.uaru : s company and if they sacke t a r.urnbr it i.thi-r tro; s scouts from the xarious (hurhs a:-- - reCted to fall in line a! I : i . . i r - from Camp Rl erhart st.it- thai th-re are r.w z'j l-jys at the tan.4. Born to Mr. and MrWood. 5 1 S N. Lafaxctte Juc 27. M .rty a. d . a s-

DE A THS

MARY I HTA AMi:HsO.. .Mary Rtta Ari'if run died Thursday rt.frr.ir. .'it her home. ll. W. Rournan st., after an illness of six months HJ ompücation-. She is surxived t.y her huSand, Homer Ander.-on, her mother, Mr. Mary Jane (Iii!, ar.d the followir.c: hroihers ar.d Mster.: Mr.-, liny 'arrir. Chicago, Mi.-s Grate 1 1 1 1 . South fiend. Jam's Arr;;h, ha If It other, also f this city. The f.jn.-ral will he hell from th- Fu.-t Urethren church Saturday afternoon at 2:3" o'clock. Key A. B. Thomas will have charge i of th- M rvifo-. l'.urial will be in RR x iev, cemetery. MA IM 1 1 O'M'.IL I Marie 'Neil, one-day-old dauchIf :- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Neil. uirii i ; i . .- i : i i i ; i u fc, t L Ii'- o 1 1 i -, iwi N. :dlee st. The funeral will he hell from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'( lock. Burial will he in Cedar Groe cemetery. i.i. .n:Mrrn: krim:. Miss Rdna Jtan'tte Kline, four-jrjr-oM (iaimhf r of Mr. ar.'l Mrs. Frank J. Kline. 4-:: W. Rasalle av., I dp 1 at h'-r home this nruriinu' after two days' illness with diphtheria. Re: y id's her parents she is survived 1. he hioth'T. Frd Kline. The funeral which will he private will he held from the residente Friday morning at In o'clock. Rev. Charles I -ker will hae charge of the services. Ruri.il will he in Kiverview cemeterv. FUNERALS i.iuimrr i:. smith. The funeral f Miss Margaret K. .mith, ll;7 Lafar-rtte st., who died at her home Tuesday after an illness of Jie ears with complications, will bt held tomorrow mornirip at 0 o'clock. Krief srvl es will take pla' e at the residente and from there they will he continued at the K angelical church at Hremen, Ind. They will he in charge of Kev. W. II. I'reshley, and burial will he in the P.remen city cemetery. RECRUITING IS SLOW FOR REGULAR ARMY Reports from Capt. Thomas F. Ryan, head recruiting otlicer of the Fort Wayne district show that the loi al branch has fallen behind considerable during the last few weeks, this week, especially, when enlistment. s should be canning in great numbers. 'lth the t.tmpiiin for the remainin tdunteers dritwin rapidly to a los" recruiting throughout the I'nited States has been ery slow .and it is not expected that enlistments will total much over ,'15,'tOO while the president called for To.nOO. Fp until a late hour this mornin Serct. Joh.n Skees had not even secured an appiuant for the local t ia e. ACCUSES HUSBAND, THEN DEFENDS HIM Wednesday Mrs. Steven Chodzinjski caused the arrest of her husband on a charge of non-support and ! asked the court to order him to 1 stay away from the house. Thurs day morning in polite court she became her husband's champion and arranged to pay a board bill which caused the husband's arrest on a charge tiled by his mother. They left the court together. WOMAN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO CHILD -s Nine witnesses, neighbors, will testify for the state in a case of I cruelty bronchi, against Mrs. SanJ ford Wendall, 425 Li.Monte terrace. The defendant is charged with beating her fight-ycar-oM son. Fred, with a hoard and inflicting other ; mistreatment. The case was set in j police court this morning for hear ! ! n k July . CHASED WITH KNIVES. SUES FOR DIVORCE i Lizzie Medick has hied suit in the J circuit court for diorce from Peter j Meduk. whom she married in I C,cvh, n the L'lth of last April. She j ac us. s her husband of chasing her ! with knixes. S"hc asks $:),noo as aH I mor.y. PRISONER ESCAPES FROM THE PENAL FARM Chb'f of police Kerr was notified Thursday of the escape of a prisoner Rom the prison farm at New Garb-'.- Wednesday afternoon.. The p:u-t :; v des ri1 ed as haxing wi-rn prison lotlies and a man ah"Ut ' years o'.d. mauri gi: i.in:i:s. Franklin 1-'r d-ri k Sherer. CO; Rertha M. Manmr. J2. l.oth of KalaI.;;;:oo. Muh. Ti!'.I Islan. 2"; Fra roes I.ow.n-dow-kh 2::. ! rthur R. Rdwards. "2; GWdys ! Watir.s. 27. of Like , :!Ie. Arthur Lauterman. 2 ; Rlanclie ! Hi.", es-. -JL j Fdwurd Scheibelhut. 22: Mildred ; G. Klcm. 2". of Mishawaka. HULL ADi)i:i.!.S CLI R. ; Frank Hull. ftir:m;r resi-lent of I th.H .: ar.'l r.ow livir.g in C.ihforn:a .oldr.-'d th- members of the Ki'uir, c'ub at their regular r.oon- ' li luru-iu-orr at the Nicho'.x.n lr.n iThur.-day. M. Piowaty, this week's j ?:! nt '" 'st r. j-revented each m - l -r "ith a b" of California cherries at the close of the meeting.

H. G. DRESDEN.

ES Lumberman Who Lived in South Bend 53 Years Succumbs Thursday. A resident of South Bend for the past 7-2 year?, Henry C. Dresden, pioneer lumberman, died at his home. 127 S. rhapln st. Thursday morning. Mr. Dresden had heen ill for 1 0 weeks with a complication of Iis ase.s Mr. Dresden was born in Michigan City, Ind., Dec. 2. ISi'J and was 67 years- old. In 1 8 7 4 he was married to Mi-s Fmma Goodman, who survives him. He is survived hy a brother. V. W. Dresden of Niles. For years Mr. Dresden was prominei t in lumber interests in South Ilcnil, heincj the senior partner of dp nresden-Stanstieltl Lumber Co., nut:! six years aco when that conro.it win taken over by the Smoor Lumber Co. Ketirin;,' from business life with th-- sale of the lumber company. Mr. Dresden spent the preater part of his time at Diamond lake. Cassopolis. Mich., where i" is known as one of th pioneer reForters. I'uneral services will be held from the resilience Saturday afternoon at '2 o'clock, with burial in the city cemetery. TO REGISTER OR NOT? THAT IS THE QUESTION officials are badly muddled as a result of the recent decision ot Judge Thornton in the Marion county superior court declaring unconstitutional the law allowing women to vote for delegates to the constitutional convention. County Clerk George Raab called the local registration board together Thursday afternoon in the effort to get straight on the matter. The board decided to continue receiving women'.; applications. They will not be "hied." however, until the controversy is settled. After rendering his decision Judge Thornton decjared it automatically stopped registration of women. Atty. Gen. Eli Stansbury, however, asserted that registration could be continued. Upon hearing Judge Thornton's assertion, however, he declared he did not want to he plat ed in the light of "taking con troversial action." County clerks Thursday weie notified they were liable for contempt should the registration of women be continued. Later, however, came the word from Judge Thornton advising clerks to continue the registration. Figure it out for yourself. CREDIT AUTHORITY TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT An address by a distinguished authority expert of the business world will feature a meeting of the South Rend association of credit men to be held nt the Oliver hotel tonight when 1 1. H. Merrick will talk on "The Business Men in Relation to the War." Mr. Merrick is president of the Chicago Association of Credit Men. president of the National Security league and was one of the eommittee of five who conferred with the secretary of the treasury in reference to a more equitable adjustment under the proposed war tax. Mr. Merrick's address on the same subject he will discuss tonight tause! widespread comment at Kansas City where he recently addressed the credit men of that section. , CAN'T PRODUCE CARDS TWO ARE ARRESTED Fna- le to produce registration cards. Dale Noonan, Marshall. Mich., 2 3 venrs old. and William McPonI aid. Rattle ""re.ck, Mich., who claims to be under 9 years of age, were arrested last night and were held under ?2." bonds pending investigation. TO REPEAT ADDRESS ON THE GREAT WAR "The Philosophy of the Great War." an address which has cause! I widespread comment will again be doüxered by Frank Hernie at a noon-dav lunchfon to be given at ! the Chamber of Commerce next I Monday nt 12:17 p. in., xx hen the second of tho series of membership j luncheons w ill be cixen. casi: sirr roit tuüsday. The case of D. R McKinley. Mishaxvaku. rharped with exceeding the speed limit, drixing an auto while in an intoxicate,! condition and failing to stop following an accident, was srt in police court this morning for Tuesday. July Police Thursday morning picked up Cecil Wilkinson, alias Cecil Iei-!-rdt. .114 Rronson st.. on a charge of defraudier a boarding house kfpf-r at Flkhart. UIMCNS IHOM vrT POINT. I v x mi t i in 1 .. Se-vi---: WASHINGTON. June 2S. After 4 0 years of -erx ice as superintendent and manager of the radet corps at West Point. Rdward T. McEnaney was retired by th president at his own request today. He xxill receixe th retired ray of a clerk of the quartermasters corr?.

EEfi, Dl

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Iom IJeconls of Indiana Titik and Loan Co. Q. C. D. Matthew M. Dinan and xvife to Vernon C. Hastings. June 2. part lots 11, 12. 1.1, and 14, Dinar. 's second addition. $1. W. I . Vernon C. Hastings and wife to Harry Rrazy, May H, part lot 1.1, Dinan's second addition. $1. W. D. Stexen Phillips to Szczepan Muzolf and wife. June 1 lot 20 Werwinski's second subdivision, ?2,07 5. Q. C. D. M. L. Rrummit and wife to William J. Smith. June 4, lot 62 P. Nexv Carlisle. $1. W. D. William J. Smith and wife to Joseph Burden and Rebecca. June 4, same, $ 1 . Q. C. P. Fannie Rensborger and Clement Rensberger. to Clarence S. Rensberger June 14, SO acres in Union township. J"50. W. D. Mary A. Schanwecker to Emma R. Knapp and Klla Fitzgerald. June 27, part lot 1, Adam S. Raber's first addition, $1. W. D. Josie Roop to Lafayette Ringle. June 2.". lot R Hastings. Woodward - Gray's addition, $:500. W. D. Joseph Kckman an I wife to Loy Frick. June 27, lot 7D, third addition to Oakside. $1. HUGHES APPEARS FOR AMERICAN PRESS ASS'N Internntb nil News Sendee: CHICAGO, June 2. "Th American Tress association is losin? hundreds of thousands of dollars and if it cannot sell out to the Western Newspaper union; all the machinery and all the property it has can be disposed of only as junk," Charles Rvans Huches declared in the United States court of appeals this afternoon. The former ji stice appeared for the American Press association in an appeal from the Sherman lawdecision of Judge Iandis against combination of the two big plate service. Judge Landis had ruled that the two big corporations were seeking a monopoly of the stereotype plate business of the country. may pi'HCHAsi: si:i:i. inferiiational Nexxs Service: TOPRKA. Kan., June 28. Bankers and businessmen of Kansas may be called upon to subscribe a fund of $5,000.000 with which to purchase seed wheat for the farmers of the state who raised no wheat this year. Gov. Capper said today. It is estimated that the state will have to furnished at least 2.000.000 bushels of seed wheat to farmers next fall. C.nitMAX DIPLOMATS LKAVIXCi. Interiiutioual Nx s Service: AN AMERICAN PORT. June 2. Six German diplomats and their families arrived here today on a steamer from South America. They are on their way back to Germany. The party was headed by Dr. Adolph Pauli, former minister to Rrazil. and V. Van Sanden, former minister to Bolivia. IOTATOi:s GO DOWN! International N'xxs S-rvi e : CHICAGO. June 2. Wholesale prices of medium grade potatoes dropped to J2 a bushel today. A week ago they sold at $3.20. Retailers were selling new potatoes as low as 7! cents a peck, a lrop of 21 cents from the top price a week ago. CASSOPOLIS, MICH.

Charles Thaxton is facing a charge of assault with intent to kill upon his xvife. Gertie, whom he stabbed with a butcher knife at their home in Roxvagiac. When arraigned Justice Leo Donahue placed him under $2.000 bond. His examination xvill be held Wednesday. CO.MMITTi:i TO ASYLUM. Richmond Russell, an inmate of the county infirmary, who claims he is an Indian and a physician xvith 75 years' practice, was taken to the State Hospital for the Insane at Kalamazoo by Sheriff Karl R. Sill. Tuesday. Ilussell. says his asi? is itj years, has been suffering xvith strange delusions and. was tontinually running away from th county farm. He was adjudged insane by County Physician H. H. Phillips. Solomon Christman for the past three years an inmate of the county infirmary, has been removed to the state asylum havine: developed a violent form of insanity. Christman is about 70 years old. rr.usox.xi.s. Henry Cumt.iinns of Union Mills. Ind.. has been visiting at the home of his son-in-laxv and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Rudd. Mr. and Mr" W. P. Fitzsimmor.s and family of Montreal are here to spend sexeral months at their summer home on the tanks of Stone lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips and Miss Alma Kastor. haxe returned from Dewey lake where they spent the week end .it the cottace of the former. Mr. and Mr. Henry Rdinper and family spent the week end at Three Oaks with relitixes. Mis Telma Williams of Indian lake is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew:-- Cays. Dr. Blake Mac Nab of Retch. N. D., has joined Mrs. Mac Nab here for a visit with ;elatixes. Mrf. J. I Simpson of Vandalia was a busine.-s- visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Rloodgood hax e returned from Rlkhart x here they spent the week end at the home of their dauchter. Mr Lyell Duill. G. W. Russell of Albion has join

21 Ships Sunk in Last Week; 32 in Week Previous

LON D Ct N. June 2 ? . T w e n t y one Rritish vessels of more- than 1,0 tons each anl seven under 1"0 ton were sunk by mines or submarines last week, aceordinc to the weekly statement of losses issued by tho admiralty this evening. NV fishing vessels met with disaster. The aggregate number of ve-sels flying the Rritish tiag destroyed by mines! or submarines last week shoxvs a net falling off of four as I compared xvith the losses repcrtedi the previous week, which number; ."2 27 of more than 1600 tons and! f 1 m - Ä i t - : c m i liar r1it tinn Tt tVf ,H til hit: rinatic i ut ictxu. it i ur larger category a decrease of six vessels is shown, xvhile among th smaller craft an increase of two vessels lost is indicated. ed his wife and son at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Adams, for a visit. Mr. an.l Mrs. T. Mack Walter and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walker motored to Sturci. xvhore they spent the week at the home of Mrs. Lucy Harris. Asa K. Hayden has returned from Detroit where he spent a few dys on business. Mrs. Lynn Jones has gone to Chicago to spend two weeks visiting friends. Mr. and Mr. K. W. Porter of Rattle Creek have returned after the week end spent xvith Mr. and Mrs. James M. Shepanl. Dr. W. C. McCutcheon has received his commission as captain in the Fnited States army and has forwarded his accept -mce. Dr. McCutcheon has arranged with Dr. Cunningham of Vandalia to take charse of his Office during his absence. The latter xvill remove his family to this village. Charles Goodrich of BentonxiUe, Ark., who has been visiting at the home of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Shepard and family of Dowagiae haxe returned after the week end spent xvith the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shepard. Mrs. Clara Snyder of Michigan City, Ind.. has returned after a visit xvith Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and other friends. Mrs. W. H. Connelly and daughter. Miss Maria. i, have returned from Rlkhart x here they spent a few days visiting relatives. Miss Viola Kitchen is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lyell I Villi, at Rlkhart. Mrs. J. F. Kdgar of Rl Paso. Tex., who has boon visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L Sage, for several weeks, was called home by the illness of Dr. Kdgar. Miss Reatrieo O'Connor of Holton, Mich., has returned after a visit xvith her eouruns. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Guy Kby and family have been visiting Mrs. Khy's grandfather. Patrick O'Rrien, at his home near Rerrien Center, Mich. Mr. Kby returned Tuesday but his family will remain a few days. Mis Chloa McDonald has gone to Chicago to vis:t friends for a fexv days. J. L. Tallorday has gone to Detroit to drive home a now car. Mi.-s Olive Henderson and brother, Clarence, have gone to Ypsilanti. to. take the summer course at the Normal. Miss Verna Winters has returned from a visit with friends at Dowagiae and Ruohanan. John R. Stemm was a business visitor at Jackson, Monday. Wallace Aker of Ober, Ind.. has returned after a visit at the home of his brother. Charles Aker. BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. Miss Vera S. Reynolds, a tea her in the Kxanston schools, is at home for the .-ummer vacation. Mrs. Sylvester Cooley xvas called to Kalamazoo Tuesday by the illness of her hu.-l'iintl. xvho is under treatment at the Ttate hospital. Shipments of strawberries have been mrde from this point for the past week, averaging fnmi 5u0 to L't'X' cases per day. Sunday 1.110 cases were sent out. The salesmen of th.e Mishawaka Woolen mills and their families enjoyed a special day's outing at tho Indian Fields here Wttlnesday. They came in on special cars to the n imber of l"a, headed by a " band, and marched to th" 2-piece grove. Dinner and supper xvere served in 1 the larpe pavilion and sports and I contests took up the afternoon. A J lar.ee was enjoyed in the evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Graham : of Clayton. Mich., arc xisitors at the honi" .f the hitter's sister, Mrs. H. N. Rritrcs. Mr. and Mrs. Graham 1 -..11'. t. are itat ners m ice puruic scnuois 01; that city, and are here for tneir .summer a. at ion. i 1 Dr. Asa Thurtell r.nd family of j Traverse City. Miss Helen Thurtell j o: Chica-o, and Mrs. Walter Thür- j tell ol Calumet, haxe been visitors at the Dr. K. A. Miller home. Walter H. Kidson and M. R. Castner returned Wedutstlay from a Mr. and Mrs. William Wynn left d L Rii.1! v.'-a -"U 111 - Ril- (I 1 Tuesday for a trip in the west, tak- j imr with thetn their grandchildren, Richard Spre her ot CofTeville, Kas.. and Harry and Annette Wynn of Fort Smith. Ark., who have teen with them the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallman of Benton Harlor were week-en 1 x isttors with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tallman. Their son. Clarence, who has been here for the fast week, returned xvith them. Mrs. Frank Graham of Buchanan. Mrs. IL K. Graham and Mrs

Minnie

M. McOmltr wtre entertained at luncheon at the L. K. Kephart home Tuesday evening.

i Mrs. L. R. Mnes and children. ! Dorothy and Wilbur, visited relatives 'in Renten Harbor Tuesday. 1 Mrs. P. H. Pokorny of Chicago is among the guests- at Pennellwood. Miss Ressie Pennell is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties in ; Atty. Charles H. Kaxanagh's office j Rev. and Mrr. J. A. Rurkett were, surprised by a number of the mem- ! hers of their former charge in Rlk- j hart, who gathered at their home ! Snttirdav to rene-v friendships. A ! pit nie dinner was enjoyed at noon. Henrv Shuler has commenced the sTurlv of biv in the office of Attv. I Charles H. Kavanagh and is now acting as clerk. Graydon Dean and Miss Mildred Fisher xxere married Sunday even-I j . ing at the Baptist parsonage by Rev W. W. Des Aute'.s. They xvere attended by Allan Garland and Miss Ethel Fisher. STONY RIDGE, IND. Mrs. Clyde Rcmsey and Dorothy were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Goetzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Rordner and Jean! spent Sunday in Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Markham and Vera of Concord, ich., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter and Virginia of Jackson, were week-end guests f Mr. and Mrs. Grove arkham. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hagenhuch and family of South I '.end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingsafer of Koseland, spent Sunday at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitlock and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Funston Sunday. Miss Pearl Mark ami Mrs. Ralph Kby entertained their Sunday school class at the hitter's home onday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fulkerson attended the wedding of John Montgomery and Miss Rowley of Buchanan Sunday evening. A musical will he given at the Ullery school Friday night. Lawrence Wolf visited at the home of C. L. Stuckey last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Webster, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Kniest Carpenter and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Groxe Markham and Hazel, were Sunday guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kdxvin Turnock and family spent Sunday at the home of C. L. Stuckey. Misses Pearl and Krie Mark entertained for Mis Clara Gollnick Friday evening. Miss Gollnick will be married next month. Mr. Kreighbaum has purchased part of Brook farm and is building a new home. Mrs. Edwin Summers, who has been ill at St. Joseph hospital, is improving. NILES, IVnOH. Mrs. Eliza Kelsey, a pioneer resi dent of this section, is dead at the age of 72 years. Her death occurred at the home of her son, Milton, north of Niks, ar.d followed a pro longed illness with dropsy. She was born in France. She is survived by three children who are, Mrs. 11. A. Toxvle of Rütte, Mont., Frank Kelsey of Elkhart, and Milton Kelsey of Niles. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the house. Burial will be in Silver Brook cemetery in this city. Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's patents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson, in Three Oaks. Mis3 Pleasant Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ftali Smith of Niles. and ltb ert Thompson of this city, were united in marriaee. The groom is a chauffeur in Niles. A number 'of the friends of the touple went to Three Oaks for the wedding. Chief of Police Frances at the reiuest of the outh Bend police, look ed up a stolen car which the South! Rend gang of young thieves said they had sold heie to a junk man. The machine xvas stolen in Michigan and was sold to the local junk man. Brenner, about six weeks ago. While the car is in good running order still, much of it has been dismantled. The junk dealer placed it in a local garage for repairs, and it was there the local police found it. The fcilesmen of the Mishawaka Woolen mills ami their families, xvho were tnroute to Berrien .springs for their picnic Wednesday, marched through the streets headed by the band, until they reached the local interurban station. Miss Hazel Knger has gone to Elkhart to take a position as a stenographer xvith the Metal Forming company. Miss Florence Peterson has gone to Ferris institute at Rig Rapids Michy to attend tr.e commencement exercises. j A number of Chinese shipbuild- ! ers are at present touring the Fnited J States with th object of getting j orders for ships. They can build at : half the cost and with designs drawn ! by Americans, thev can. they say. multiply the number of ships faster than the United States can procure men to man them. A tree which serxes the purpose of a spring is appropriately called the "traveler's tree". By simply cutting the leaf stem, a quantity of pure, cold xvatery ap may be obi tained. The tree is a native of the ! West Indie ?s, and has leaves some what like those of the banana tree. MOXKY AMI KCIINK.(i NRW YORK. Juii- ITv Oall uioi.ey en the tit t .f the Nexv York Sbx-k Kxeiiansre to. lay ruled at 4 per eut; bigb, 5 p-r efnt; low, rr eur. Time rr.f-ney vr.i brni. hat- were: ' days. ." per cent; C) Iay. per -nt ; 4 month. Ö per -eut ; ." tTi- uth. ö per cet.t; ti mntb!. 5 per cut . Tb market for Prime Mercantile Ip-r was firm. S t r i i r. iT 'I'l Ii( n:i ste.idr xvit I'D-liiess in It.iuLTs' I'.iil sit 4 7."Vir for 1 .!!. 1 .11.1 i 71. f..r- IIO-.'. v l.i:!- un.t

' nw for l-day Mil.

I MARKET QUOTA TIONS I P 1

s i i i uir r I ludUStrial AlCOnOl ÜOeS DOVVfl Five Points Studebaker Rallies Later. International Nexv s-t:: NEW YORK, June movements were irregular . Price at thopening of the stock market today, with the most important movement to loxver prices. Industrial Alcohol was a prominent feature, fallir.p five points to 1", and .Studebaker dropped one point to 7014. later rallying to 714. Bethlehem Steel " R" opened up 34 at 141-, from which it dropped to 1 4 0 . There xvas renexved accumulation of American Car Foundry on predictions of the showing to be made in the annual report, and that stock j rose 1 12 to 7& i-,. j Steel Con mon moed up ", to lfJlU. Pittsburgh Coal was another strong feature, advancing l1 to 57 ss. Crucible Steel made again of lM to s;'4. General Motors was in supply at concessions falling 2 5 to 11412- In spiration was the most active of the coppers. advancing cg to CS". Royal Dutch xvas unusually active, advancing; 234 to 66. M'AV YORK STOCKS. Intertiiitlomtl News Service: NEW YORK, June 2. Closing prices 011 the stock exchange were: Allis-Chalmers Allis Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Reet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry. American Locomotive American Smeting American Steel Foundries... American Sugar Refinery.... American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern.. Colorado Fuel and Iron Chlno Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Klectric General Motor Great Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Central Leather Kansas City Southern Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N.'H. and H Norfolk and Western Northern Paeitie N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel .... Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific F. S. Rubber 1'. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper " . Western Union Westinghouse Klectric Willxs Overland American Zinc Kenniiott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marin3, pfd International Nickel Rütte and Superior International Paper Chile Copper Bethlehem Steel "B" Midxale Stel Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Sa les Shin re. 7'J 7, .'. 0 ; 52,422.000. today 2S. J2 91 9 :. 3 2 1 0 1 h , 70 "s 1 20 2 12.". r. .. 1 8 . Kl' . 100a4 . 71 . 74 .ioi ; .1102 I V.M.. I . 5 . .. 1 "4 . S6U . 2 0aH . 212 . 3S"H . 1 2 2 . 1 1 .1 li l4 4 22 1 ?41 41 i ' t 124 R27k 2 :; ' ; 77 u 7 r !ii "4 7 -'k ? 4 "'i y 7 .. . 8 1 2oS,A 1 Mil. c. 1 : 1 .''.'.4 1 1 0 ' K ' U'4 1 a4 2M 4 4 l.'lH 2: N 1 a 4 ' 1 2 ::42 21 fil l uou (onds. EAT III I I AI.O 1.IVK TC)( K. LAST IU I -TALO. N. Y . .Iiiij 2--'ATTLL- l'.e.eipt-. 12." !...!; market slow ; prime uteers. .i:: o"''7 1';.7.; but'-!. r .Tiid". i Tjo'n 12.."". 'Al.Vl-:s- lö-. ipt. " 1i-.i.I : niirk-t s-b.xv: ' Uli to l.o.. e. S. o"ir 1 7.' SH LLP AM RAMUS- Ib-elpt-. On l.ea.l : rnark. t l.ov ; . lioj.-- l.irr.!--. Sf s.-io ou.-i): mil to fair. .'- i',i 17 7" : yp.irliHr! Sl'Mio'iib .'"; la'i-p. . . i 1 1 2." 1 ! ( M JS KMfi pt . 2. .!: York rs, .14 -T'1 1" ": P, lnark-t !.. ; .14 2i,'ti 14 "- ; ort .!.. 70(i; l.V-.'t l.eivv. !.', ld!): ronyli' f'j 12 75. i Li 2.V'. !.".; .-taps. 51 2 S CHICAGO ( H (i KAIN. hi'a;. .iik 2s - 2 rr.t it"T t 7:i'..fri.7i ; N . 2 uhite. l ifi N yellow. 1741..; No .1 :nixl. .s I No 3 r.i'oC'i 1 74'- : No .1 hit. vtibv, 1 74'. 1 74 '4 ; N tl 74 : 4 x .! u . SI. 7.T MATS N 2 rufe wite. I'i7: N" 4 fii 7--: No rnix-'l. i'.'1,'-; N 4 u tilte. C''Vll-;". tnd:rd. W'Sl'i-.

OCKS DROP AS MARKET OPENS i I t

II1CAGO I'KOIU C K. ( Hl'.'... .Tun- - PI TTLL IUlpt. R. 3.. tub-: cream-ry extra'. Viuj':,V; -xtra first. .'.'.'....: SrsT ;j 4 J.v p:i kin z t- k. .'52''; ".2 . ;;; i:-.-eip!. 17.712 v ...; --urr nr i.i' fpt. 2r'i'.'o'---: rdinary rirt-. 2:-i .V. 2".:--: flrür. j ' 'U 1 . : 'vir.. :2,-. 1 becl'n 2?M 27 ( : d.rt!. 2-'.'-..ij 27--. CURBS r.--Txx lr;s. i.fff. IV,.;; I i 1 ri -2.'. L.e ; vminj Aiiici a. 2."'-e; i'lrL.Tn-. 2.-.i; "t.rlk. 2:lr'LI YR Pori-TKV Turkey. lv ; e!.i kro. 1; pprir.fferj,. 2J-: rooster. X."m-: r-. l."-; 'lu. k. 17rOTATOK Nc -r. 12 V)Z- '-

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lllr.Xf.o 1 r, f; roc K. rl nT ''K Y l:ls. 1'!. I :r..y 2 R?S K-.-,;.'v i.",ti; riirkt vt.-il. -ii.l i.i:t- !.". HO ''ib.::.; '! . 1 ."' ' s" ; r ..:; I.e.vy. .14 ."..; 1 1 'r 'r 1 i 1 1 1 ' 2." : pics Si" T." u " 1 ; M i 1 .J 1". C CATl'Li: Ki'-dptv .it: rn-irkrt st'ad ; .--- x t-". s'i . -'. n". J !'.ifTv 1 1 s.i. K.-t- ;r -1 feed - er.-. S'i "'' 1 '1 x.-, , Ml I', F, W SRId'.l' i:, ?, t-. IJoi-o. rr. irv.-t b-xx : i :ttiv.- .nil .s!.-r;.. S V.".'-; 1 1 4. 1 .1 n i ' 1 . 1 i V CJ 1 7". rnir(.o .kviv ai rnoviiov. cni.v; . Jin.Mnir.c R;-'.i I.ew t"'.---) uiii:at -Till v 2d .'.p. 'n 2 s..jt. 1st 1 - j " 1-0 Mij ci:n July I.V. v.. -'., i.V.'-. r-'.-4 Sept. n: i'u, :p; ht-, OATS ln!r V'.i, CC. , '.4H Sept. .V,i4 .; M4 I '" .V.'H .",7 .".U "7 PnlfK .M'r ."I'll.". r.'i2 40 ."..". I.AKI - Jnlr n 17'.. 21 27 21 U. 21 :". s.M.t u 40 li :,2 21 40 21 KIP.S - .lii'. v 2i:.::. LM CJ 21..V, 21 M S. pt. '21 r, ' -ji 7.-, -m . 2 l TOI.KIM H r.RI. TOI.i:Im. .. .Iun Js -.( tsr. : U'RKAT ('.!!.. ?2:2; July. 1 0? nl.,.,1 : Sept., SI M

i i:- i 74 ; .liilv. 1 r.71 s-.Tf - ;.i l; 1 Sl.r.'.' : Re.- . .51 pi. j OATS c.-i-'::. 7o.-; ! sept . :,ir.-. 1: v i : Nr. 2. : i 1 hti i: m:j:i i .li. late. Sil 42 I.- . lvkd. m -i. r ' .Til 42' AFSIKi: I'r: ,-. Sil "ä: O.-f . .11 J.', :i Ii Ii I ept .d !l! TIMOTHY l'riu SI l bid . et . M i n il. $1.10 . 5.T.V.: sr; Re.South Bend Markets (.i:in ami 1 1:1:11. l(orretel lilv l V. II. M;rr, M.irr MilU. tlx .lr:iuli Av.) Willful - P.-.vlng. S2:'. 1 AI "S iiig. selling. 7." per ba cm:. p.i vlng. Slt'-o; sc!!;r.r. a c er i:vr. -Paying. ?1 0 per bu llKAN- Selling. $2 2o pr !.:i. Mlh'I.I.(;s S.dling, 2 40 ppr h-i. IU I'l'IT) lT:i:i - . iiing. r rec rirr schATcn n;i;n -- s.Kn.g. uv) rea ewt. STOC K. (Corrected Daily l Major Uro,., S. gnu t., MihuaLi). Hr.'AYY I AT I FLlib-t r to goofl 7i; prim.'. '.i P-. K;s- i:'j,'i''t v s . M P''j R 1 lbs.. H'-jr; oi ,.p. Ii-, 1. HAY, NTHAW AM I I H). 2 i (t orrid ted Duilx by tbr slev MillfO I lour and I eeM ( .. iH) . Xliiliiun St.) II A V Paying. -u; ..dling. 5J.12.". M'liAW I'ayi'Jir. s;t pt ,u ; eLla, 12 00 pir ton. nr per li.ile A i I s - 1'iiyiiiL'. 7'' p-r :-.i ; f iing. V . f. i 1 .1 I (IhN l'ayii.g. 1.) per bti ; .s-;;inj7. . 1 751 so. timothy si:i:i- p ivIuk i a 00 if r bu. : Htdhiig. Jl ii per liij AI.l'AI.I'A Si:i:i .M .nt n. i ;-r.'v inSetiimc. l'-.o) ptT lu CL sjllr- mi U12 t: I s. t iirrn t - I I.iil l Iii l.it'"l I ih Poultry an. I . I ;. X,irk-t, . iu t A.) it:i;sh nn 1 r ... 1 n it ; 1 Ii : yi u pik.-. RC- l:i ; d: -x I f: ; U !i. wl.it' t!.. -'' j i:. ; 1 i.t. ;i. di.ol. i ., . 1 . .t. p SMOKKI I I S 1 1 S o;a .K. ..M : :t 1.1.1 ; 1 i . . -.i . '.i. 2- . ; " b J 1 f" , '-''' i ii.t 1 fish.. 2J'.-; f in y . II :'): l.Ieat.ib. 2'l.i 1! alt cud tisli. 22c ill ' (( orrfi tt-d lail l V . I.ippiii.111, j . Xain t. ; TAI. LOW- Ibi.-g... 2U- ; : :. 1. ; wool. ! imi;.s ! !";. ',!-. 1 u. S. . 1. P". 1 i.f 1 i C rr- 1-1 : PKU IMO.N. Ilailt l I . . X 11. lirr. 217 I.. .lrlT-r.n ISI i:;j;i aiu.Us c.ii,!,.,-. . p.,x:i g v : neu 1 t . T . .. si i" i k SC ; l'RI I i j :'2,'tl .; in ir p.m tili: 4 : 1 1 . l- !. . r .! AI no i.i J . r' 1 TT. J.:i I re ii:. ! 1 1 Z 2--'n 1 1. ;M-. . p 1 : . V . . 1. I Keen 4'-. .-tri' t; f . pa im Mia m mi. t (Crrrtrl I a I - l -I iinniir' xt,iri.et i:h f:. .irnrr-n ini.i rOL'M K V i'.'.'J ir.tr. 2-- : c....;r K :uv. Vi:. 1 Paying. P.. ; -:."i. ItKKJ Iw.ast. '22i -; L "I! w. 10., porterLOU''-. .'iö'liio-, v'.1 U RAM-l'ay U.iz. 2s. . LA I; 1 I'nyiLjg, 21 : m-::iLe. 27?. ( ("orre-tI Ilaily l arnrr llros.. tr. lit K. an sta T 1 vp; I'll - js' 7ö'ii L2Ö ULI i'Lo Li: i" 'czi2 c vx iiLIL I.tiN ;:. 12 pr m. AL.MKL -JlJ."''iil2.Vi AI.LALI'A - Sb'o''12) SVVKi: i CLiV PK ill i)l2A. raw PL AS i ',;." soy ijj:a.ns 1 o'!. HLl'L iUAS'M.'.Vi per bu. I'ILLI l'IIAS 4üj5 i-r bu. MILLLT i2-2Z?. RhiiMAN Ml LI. l'.'l - t2Zi-iZu JAI'ANL.SL MILLLT i2.- pr bu liLNGAKlAN MILLLT "2 7-' "! 2'j ;.r LU. VETC.T-.CW21.U0l UAMM01II CLOVLi: il2 (X,212 V THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Member w York Mock KirhxnrN Nw Trk (yrtoo Eichnf. Nw CI 1 lull C'otWvn CtrKaBf , C tklrm Trmd od IfidUxui IWiUert' Atimtm. Ulmi IT1vt U Ire 2U1 IWl 2Ow91: Home 20JA-20ÖS.