South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SELL BY WEIGHT State Lw Puts Grower on Same Basis As Merchant on Mart. Arises ar.l ether !-iruilar -urre .lljn' l.y wt-iht for ::mo on the. ity market jnnrr.in Fndcr the state "tie is allowed to sell by prod ate the first Tuesday law, jut measure v ei,t the farmers who rai.-e the j-rodure, and a recent ruling of the state department of -.seiKhts and ,lir,hur"u "raiders the farmer on the market as a merc hant, and so """r"11 tu '-; rai' s l nsieau tjl rnc a surf . Apples wer. seilin- for a j.eck that is, Z cents f-ents for pounds. very few potatoes were ""I th market. but onions, carrot.. ladUhes, etc., were available. Tuesday, of course, is never a lair market day, and there were only ahout 40 - He's there. Market Master Miller received i"'lrc from th state department to enforce the "weight" provisions, and so passed out cards to those on Hi" market, winch ave the weights f arious frui's and vegetables per bi-icd. Unless the weights listed on the ard are sold the seller is liable to prosecution. .s.jine of th" articles which commonly -a ere Mdd by measure but which now mnt be furnished by Aemht follo.v, together with the number of pounds in a bushel, as ruled by the state department of weight and measures. Potatoe. CO lbs .. Us.; tomatoes, '' 7 .: cm-umbers lbs.: apples, ll-s ; .ears. r " 1! lbs and hickory lbs. . ; sueet potatoes. . 0 lbs.; onions, , IS lbs.; turnips, lbs. ; te.ichvs, 1 s s.; popcorn, "b and walnuts. T.O CAMP EBERHART REUNION PLANNED AT Y. W. ON FRIDAY All L-irN who hive attended imp Cbeihai t in pat years and all those who contemplate oiny this year are iiiTci ro ie r i ai a ie-i union to be held Friday evening at The Younsr Women's i'hristian assoiation. The .Misses Dorothy Chard and li;a llosem rans w ill have . hare of the stunts for the even- !! while Miss Ana Yeaclev will! I alna J ariane th- cams. Miss I Jtaird. Miss Miss Marian Marietta C 'hard are lemens and on the reti eshment committee. During the j ..veiMriLV Miss Matio;i,- Whitcomb I will play and na.i me lamp -u-Mi-s D.-ra Fanipbell will collect a small admission fee. The camp, which starts Aim. 1' 1 . i-- open to any jiil or li ears old. and many registrations have been made f..r the camp up to thistime. Miss F.crtrude L. Myers, gen eral secretary of the Y. W. --v ill art as head council and A.. will 1 e in charge of a tent Le.ubrs anions the girl will include Miss Krina Dale. Mis Dorothy Schäfer, Miss Ksther Dean, Miss Marian 'hard Miss Marietta Clemens. Miss KNin I.ipp'uuott and Miss Laura "olliimw ood of Fast I All i e-:istrations must :idav of this week. an.siir-r. Mich, be in by SatSAYS HUSBAND WILL NOT ALLOW HER TO ATTEND HER CHURCH Albu-lng that her Hot allow her to husband w oulu j attend church, I ! 11 sill 1 " l o i - . . . . : . f ... . 1 i . oi . e from J o!i n . i! . uit o art. Tla Wilcox en coin plain that the i-lainti:t" luul t t he r alleges To take in w ashing, ami mal me oe- ,;;,!. mt (ftrn bfani-j intoxicated. t i al Tm Uson tile. I suit for div oi t from Tnxia Di- ksoU on the grounds of ab. i ndonment. F.l nu he tllasi i a s', ed for pa la t intenance from !, -iiu- that the d f l red lilaser. a I . mlant sti uck her. ar.d that he drinks- and Kammcs. S. parating within dht months f-.'.ni th time of their marria-'e. i 1 Madisoa tiled suit Tuesday m bo the i -.ti die sapc-rior c "in t as inu inai indi orced from Sadie Mad i n -ioui-.d-mer, t. of cr I ami inhuman treatSOUTH BEND BOY IN PERSHING'S ARMY IN FRANCE IS DROWNED Word of the drowning of I.e. K. Hae-e. a prnate in Co. F. -Mh in"an.try. whi.a went t. l-'rau:o as a ..irt of the first Aimrican expetlitiou. a.-.s received Ti:esda by t-aretit.-. Mr. and .Mrs. p.ieis'e. ir.Cn W. Imision vt . id nt occv.rr d en July the b.; P.udv.lph ' The ac- . The The c.oti- , . ; t im w as 1 x . ar 1 1 i om w hi h a m old. from Washinir- i -;ae no particulars. postpo.m: ffstiv ai.. Tiie .late of tile l.c Clam t-t!..l .. ' uie:i for the berieft of the !:ed Cross society umPr tl.c ai:si'i. . f the s-'t. .!osjh 'a!i r.u:i;. . ii w b i M Ii l s be. n cliar. '! 1 1, f-.-m A;.i. : nntil some tune m :aber. Tlie clian:e wax ma.' o ;r.t of t!ie late h.a:t '.::ite day has ben set. a:: M IN ON OTF.. i UH I. '.Neil v. .i made It t in a s-.nt broj'ht ' Job Wil i a . . r,,!kYr to CuliCCl o:i . J'lo.iir.ote for I'Jiin. The smt w.is it in the c ircuit court. ry . r i I H- a-r- of Dr. Lis.-.'ibei the ltd tutu Only. I : .1. M. S. hid. Advt.

N

Y MARKFT

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DE A THS

MIK M i:V I'ATTI'UO.V. Mix. Marv Pattf-rs-on nf rhlrnto j li-d .-it tb- Crovldent hospital there .-tturday. she was 4 4 years old and ; survived by one hrother, ;eorK W.i.-diint-ton. il'-l X. L'twrrnff 't., .'--th fiend. The body wa?i .nt from hk .-!-: ! tb Jones nniiTtaking pari'. is Sunday afternoon for 1 urial in .South Fend. JAM IIS M. .MIMJKIN. James M. Millikin of rumtown. In. I., died at his home yesterday ' rnornini: shortly after 11 o'clock following an illness of live weeks of rancor. He was- horn in Fearoorn ! county in IS?,?, ami lived in this vijrinity all his life. Besides his wife, jAlmira. h- is survived by one son, ;rville. of Portaxe townshin and j fu r daughters. Mrs. Robert Hoss of California, Mr s. William Mclntyro of i Montana. Mr J. F. Fnther of Missouri and Mrs, (ieortre McCIunn of

j Michigan. He also leaves one sister. l-'Mr. Martha Morris, of Iowa.

Th funeral will be held at the j residence Wednesday morning at 9 ! o'clock. lU-v. H. p. Austin will ofi ficiate and burial will be in Mt. il'basant cemetery. NATHAN IlKATT. Nathan I.ratt died at his home, Ills i:. Indiana av.. late Monday nit-lit after a lonp illness. Mr. Hratt i was i S years old and had been a resident of this city all his life. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. I.eona Schuchert of this city, and Mrs. Ialith 1... Lawrence of DowaK'iac. Mich. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. imoniKK COSMOS. Hrother Cosmos, C S. C.. the last but two of the surviving- brothers cf the Notre Dame- (. A. P.. post No. f.;;, died of old age ailments .it J) o'clock Monday night. Hrother Cosmos had lived in the professed lMJii.se of the Congregation of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame tor inan.v years and had been confined to his bed for about two months previous to his death. He was born in (ia I -way. Ireland, Aug. S, is:'.7. and his worldly name was Nicholas Hath. He received the habit at Notre Dam" March 1 !, 1S77. and was professed a member of the Holy Cross; con-'regat ic n Au-r. M, 1S70. Most of his working days at Notre Dame were spent :n the office of the Ave Maria. Hrother Uaphael, C S. C. and Prot her John Chryostom, C .S. C, are now the only remaining ' inthnr tt thn Viir Il'imn CI P. pot. .mks. mpvmi: iiaasi: ii:sciika. Mrs. Minnie Haast- Pesehka died . . . . at me nome or ner ciaunier, .Mrs. Ceorge Long, 2M K. Donald st., Tuesday morninu at f o'clock after an illness of three years with paraly sis. Mrs. rtscnKa was .j years om land had been a resident of this city for the past 4 7 years. She is survived by the following children: Mf. (Jeorge Long, Mrs. Dan Phillips, Mrs. Kniest Flbricht, Miss Ida I'esehka and Herman Pesehka, all of South Pend. and Mrs. Fred Mallemj burg, Mrs. Lawrence Miller of Chl!cauo. One tirother, Therodoro Haas of Wisconsin, also survives. Funeral services will be held at 2:'b o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, and at 3 o'clock from the First Kvangclical church. Rev. W. H. Freshley will have charge of the services. Purial will be in the Citv cemetery. ft

li IS FOUND OEAD

ailt fur"!u,ysses Lamb, 75. Believed

to Have Taken Carbolic Acid to End Life. Tla body of old. ion ; Flysses Lamb. 7 5 years old. lion, Mncnu't'iuu si.. IIicr Hark, was found by neichbors at .". o'c lock Tuesday morning in the yard in front of his home. Heside bim was a pitcher in which could bo detected faint traces of carbolic i.cid fumes and the belief that h kilbü lumself seems to be undisputed. What motive he had for the act has as yet not been determined. The c -rover's inquest will be held Thursday nomine in charge of Dr. C. P. 'Crumpacker. who is acting for Dr. Su in the hitter's absence. Mr Lamb was born in NapierviP 1 111. in b).'. He married Miss t 'Harriett Hawkins in lsT.s and came '! this section about 15 years ago. Mrs Lamb died in 1 1 1 '' . He js suricd bv one sister. Mrs. J..-. ph Crain. who lies in Illinoi.: ti! '.au-!iters, Mrs. Mary Crumley of Kokomo, Ind.. Mrs. Feterson of c'liii igo and Mrs. Levi Flowers of Pier Farlv and two scns. Howard of Mib auaka and Walter who lives in 'a'lfo'.T.ia. The funeral will be held from the F:a h ami Spracue chapel Wednes- ! day .ifteriiOon at j 1 : F. Sh.u:bT of I chunii o:!p. iating. '1:"Q o'clock. Pev. the First Haptist Purial will be in .Mi.-h.cv;ik.( Citv cemeterSI PS ON NOTI The Mishawak.i Trust and Sa inps . Co. Oi glit suit against denrge F. ar.d Mrs. Minnie Miller to promissory note amounting The- suit was filed in the t o a rt . I Fckhart . !! ct a to $ : o . st: I e y j , i r sIlI'PIFF ASKS IOK HOAT. Sheriff c'h.u les Bailey has asked the county commissioners that the shriM's t;;ce be furnished a steel row be.it to be used on the rivr. The commissioners took the mat'er nn.ltr adisenicnt.

DRILL PARADE

IS Militia Companies Will Execute Maneuvers at Leeper Park. Sf ws-Tinie Sfteclal .Service; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 7. Company I', third Indiana infantry, Fouth Fend, today was certified to the war department as one of the 10 units in the Indiana national guard, which i.s ready to proceed at once to Hattiesburg, Miss., to assist in preparing- the mobilization camp there for the remainder of the Indiana guard. Headed by tJie third regiment band, members of the four branches of local Indiana national guard will hold a parade tonight followed by a number of short drills at the scene f the temporary camps. The men and olflcers of the headquarters troop will form in line at the Y. M. c. A. at 6:30, and led by the band they will mach to Leeper park where the demonstrations will take place. Fnder the leadership of Charles McConnell, whe had charge of the band on the border, r.'ipid progress has been made during the last two days, and a big surprise is in store for those who will hear the men tonight. KcxTitIo:i Saturday. A reception for the general public wiil be held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night between S and !:r.i o'clock. Kvery member of the various companies and the officers in charge will be on the glad hand reception committee. The band will render several selections and a newly organized orchestra will also furnish music for the evening. Col. Freyermuth stated Tuesday morning that arrangements had been made with local firms to furnish cotton breeches and shirts for the new men who have not as yet received their uniforms. The colonel is anxious to get all the tuen into the regular suits, as soon as possible) as he thinks they will do more work and take greater interest in the day's schedule if they are in the khaki. Import Jlusterliis; Olliccr. Col. Hoot, chief mustering ofllcer of the state guard, is expected in South Pond within the next few days. Vaccinations for typhoid fever and small pox will be given the men the lat'er part of the week when an an ay surgeon will arrive to look after the men on the hospital list. Warren Macliemer. a private in Cr;. V, was Injured Tuesday morning when he fell from a swing at Leeper park and sustained a fractured rib. He was removed to L'pworth hospital. MAY MOHILI.F. II Kill-:. Although no dellnite word coubi be given, it is probable that if any changes in the present plans for mobilization of Indiana troops oi the national guard are made, South Fend will l e mado the center for the mobilization of the third regiment, according to word brought back by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce, which went to Chicago yesterday to visit Commander Parry of the central depaitment. The committee was composed of C. A. Polph. F. A. Pryan, P. C. Stephenson, W. H. Swintz. Dr. F. II. Carson. George L. O'Brien and Victor Joins. Commander Harry ha'l left his office shortly before the arrival of the committee, and so Col. Haston, aJjutant to Maj. Gen. Harry, received the men. .Since Col. Fast on had no authority to say that the desire of South Ptihl tu have the third regrimer.t mobilize here could be complied with, he r'ave the committee to understand that should any thanpeV be made South Bend had a ;ood chance to have the mobilization taKe place lieie, unless the troops go directly tro;n their homes to the cantonments at Hattiesbur:;, Miss. GIRL COMES HERE TO WED U. S. INSPECTOR A romance of several years' standing was brought to a successful culmination Tuesday when Leo Hammel, a F. S. government inspector, located in Suth Pend, secured a license to wed Lillian Stencil of Chicago. The bride-to-be journeyed to South Bend from her home in Chicago to marry Mr. Hammel who, owing to his profession, could not be spared from his post of duty at this time. GOVERNMENT PROBING NEW PARTY MOVEMENT Ii tcrn.it i"ii d News Sen 1 e : CLHVHIANI). O.. Aug. T. Government agents today are seeking to learn more about a new party launched In Cleveland which has as its ultimate object election of offcials who would attempt to have the draft law repealed and a peace made with Germany. Two of the leaders have been found and questioned by Charles peWoody, special agent of the department of justice. They admitted the nbiects of Ctm nartv Or. ) ionization of the party is under way in New York and other cities, asrent sav BOMB WIUX'KS NTOHIL Irih:nn.tlinal New Serri-v: CHICAGO. Aug. 7. A dynamite bomb wrecked the confectionery store of Mrs. Iuise Cuthbert on W. Division st., early today. Mrs. Cuthbert and l.er two children nine years and 1 S-months-old respectiely. were thrown from their beds but w-re not injured. A colored family recently moved In above tb tor

ON I

CAME ACROSS IN SAIL' BOAT 50 YEARS AGO Tl, . .

1UC jnosresH made in over-sea1 transportation during the past 30 years is strikingly illustrated bv the Jcase of John A. Wunderlich. :34 X. Michigan st., who arrived in this country from Bavaria. Germany, just 00 years ago Tuesday. The voyage was made by Mr. Wunderlich in a sailboat, and three months were required for the journey. The food and water supply being exhausted, the voyagers found it necessary to live entirely upon a soup consisting of dry bread soaked in water caught during rain storms;. Mr. Wunderlich, who is 60 years old, has made Iiis home in South Bend ever since his arrival in this country, and is now employed by the park board. He is naturalized citizen and declares that he is "strong for Uncle Sam". L FREIGHT AS CASE IS DELAYED Validity of Ordinance Hangs Fire While Authorities Are Sought. While their case is pending in city court on the matter of their right to haul freight over Colfax and lasalle avs., the South Shore lines are still operating freight trains over the streets in question. The case lias twice been continued before the court, on the grounds that the defendant's attorney wants time to submit authorities on the question of municipal control of electric lines. Several months ago an ordinance was passed by the city council, the aim of which was to prevent the South Shore people from hauling freight anywhere east of Pirdsell fit. It Is worded to prevent freight trains and electric engines from running "on Colfax and Lasalle avs." but Inasmuch as the South Shore is the only line on those streets it strikes only them. The company is now lighting the city, claiming that parts of the ordinance as passed are invalid. and that therefore the city cannot enforce them. The company has purchased lots on Olive st., and according to their attorney, has Kiven orders for ma terials with which to build a freight terminal mere. l nese sunnues were promised by July 7. but as yet the terminal is not constructed. Meanwhile, the company points out, it is necessary to haul freight according to their contracts, and the only thing possible is to haul it across the city to the yards on the east side of the river. It is charged that the company is merely "gaining time"' by having the case continued, and that as soon as the terminal is built the case will be settled, when the railway will be no longer forced to disregard the ordinance. That an appeal wiil be made to either the circuit or superior court, regardless of which side wins the suit, seems certain. hi;'Mj taki; oit . pounds to si:i: i; r. s. "Yes. I know I am overweight," said Harold Hetz, 4 10 Woods st., to tiie examining physician Tuesday morning, "but don't pay any attention to it. I can reduce 50 pounds if they'll give me a No. 2 shovel. So don't keep me out on account of my weight, doctor." Petz now weighs the tidy little sum of 1172 pounds in his birthday clo , er, that is to say, when he is ready for the examination. Six months ago Mr. Betz weighed J-0 pounds. "Ami I can take off another ."0 pounds if they'll just give me tho chance," said Petz. With the exception of hi weight the physicians pronounced Betz in excellent condition. HOLD YOUTH HERE ON TRESPASS CHARGE (Pen Curtis, 17 years old, was found guilty of trespass in city court Tuesday morning, but the case was continued to Saturday in order to allow the police authorities to communicate with IMalnsville, O., from which Curtis hails. He was arrested last week on the New York Central right-of-way, when he was trying to steal a ride, although when searched it was found that he had more than S1Ö on him. John Scott, charged with operating a car without a license, pleaded guilty, but his case was continued to tomorrow. Christ Carbakis, charged with association, and Claire Halands. charged with prostitution, entered pleas of not guilty. Their cases were set for Thursday. SCRATCHES MOSQUITO BITE, DOCTOR DIES NEW YOBK. Aug. 7. As the result of scratching a mos-juito bite on the crwn of his hea.d. I'r. A. A. Hreenberg, a prominent physician and philanthropist of this city, is dead frm blood poisoning today. He held the rank of first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps. THAMP IXMYT POWDILK Is line, for vre and sweaty feet. Sifter top can. easy to use. -3c at rOOXLKY S Advt.

TIGHTEN LINES ON EXEMPTION CLAIMS CONTINUED FROM PAGE GNU)

mother; An rust Crrukusch. 411 K. Pari st.. infirm parents; Carl I Hibberd. 714 Lindsey st., married; Iuis W. Fsken. 210 E. Calvert St.. married: Samuel K. Palmer, 122 K. Calvert St.. married; Waiter llUr, .7 ij 15th st.. married; Fmil A. 'leissel. 621 N. Sth st.. married; Iidislaw Feczkiewicz, 1114 Portage av., married: Boss J Martin mi a F. Lasalle av., married; 'laude Mil i .1 . townsnip. married; Cyriel PeVreeze. 434 Foscuiszko st., married: Joseph Pap, S23 S. Harris st.. widowed mother; John Pohlman. Jr.. 120 S. Taylor st.. married. Three men. John H. Jones, jr.. Charles Custer and Delbtrt Punch were among tne men called to appear yesterday who are already in the military service of the United States. They are members of Co. F now in camp at Ieeper park. Kenneth Ray Berkey. 1304 S. Main St.. is in the navy. Soiik Fail to Aprx-Jir. The members of city selection board No. 1 would like to know the whereabout of the following men who failed to appear before the board for their physical examination Monday: Harry Henninger. H. F. 1). 4; Odom SzlanPaka, 162C Kimball av.; Paul Szabo, IOCS Catalpa av.; Ceorge J. Koehler, 422 X. Fddy st.; Ralph Clare. 127 W. Colfax av.; Hanford IT. Miller. 1722 S. Kline st.; Vorn P. Fingrey. 1322 S. Kline st. City board No. 2 would like to know what ha? become of these men who likewise failed to present themselves Monday for examination: Bill Kamlnltsky. 4 IT. S. Lafayette St.; Julius Kazbiercyak, 1S02 Sibley av.; Frank Wessell, 1 4 03 W. Division st.; Sherman B. Price. F. Wayne st.; Steve Ketek, 310 S. Scott st.; T. H. Monroe, 2 24 S. Iifayette st.; Mike Pecsara, 61' Railroad st.: Si Votovech, T33 S. Taylor st.; Fred L. Winslow. 116 W. Washington av.; Joseph Wioblewski. SOT. S. Jackson st.; Pr;vid Klobuchar. 747 Prairie av.; Charles "Mayer, 1 7 Lake st. Transfers Grants I. Transfers wore granted to Isidore Sorkin. 738 W. Wayne st., and Charles A. arlisle, Jr. The members of the selection boards express the opinion that no doubt most of these men have already entered the military Fervice of the United States or else have failed to receive their notices which were sent out in the mails to the addresses jriven by the men on their registration cards. Failure to receive notice, however, is not consid ered an excuse. Absence from the city must be sworn to by some relative or friend and the proper record of transfer will be made. Sworn affidavits are likewise required to substantiate any claim for exemption based on the grounds that the man called is already in the service of the government. The members of the boards desire authentic information concerning the men who failed to appear. IT Aliens Called. Of the SO called in Division No. 2 for Tuesday. 17 are aliens, and of the remaining 0.". that might be conscripted, 13 are new-Americans, with only first papers declaring their intentions. Of the 80 the registration cards show T.S only are single. while 4 2 are married. The aliens are: XV. Cadawski. Pussian; Jan Trytko. Austrian; Mike Olla, Hungarian; C. Z. Odor, Hungarian; J. Oliszewski. Pussian; J. Myszkowski, Poland: S. Vanslager, Hungarian; Mike Polivia, Austrian; A. L. Irieg, Fnglishman; C. Luczynski. D. Zadoy ami Joseph Kil, Bussians; 1. Pe Ligouri. Italy; Julius Toth and 1 Puda, Austrians; C.eorge Panaszak, (German, and Achiel De Voider, Pelgian. Over Half File Claims. The numher'of exemption claims tiled by the men called to lill the first quota of troops from St. Joseph county, exclusive of the city of South Bend, now totals 13R. This is Z2 ier cent of the number called for examination. The number of exemption claims filed by men passing the physical tests is S?. Exemption claims filed by those who failed to pass the physical examination totals 4?. Four men out of the number called to appear before the county selection hoard have as yet failed to put in an appearance or have some one file an affidavit as to their whereabouts. These four men are. aierio Sixto Porenzo. a citizen of Spain; Frank Hidalgo; John Gibra. and Fielman Luanelie. Notices to appear before the hoard were mailed to these men at the addresses ffiven on their registration card?. It is the duty of the selection boards to report the men who fail to apthe notice authorities ami to the federal agents. The. penalties prescribed for failure to appear are heavy. The task of determining the claims for exemptions fled by the men who passed the physical examination will be begun by the board members as soon as possible. It is expected that the board will be ready to report on exemption claims by the end of thi week. County Claimant-. Ceurge Raub, chairman of the sonnte va-ctinn board. announced Tuesday that the following men are claiming exemptions. These men have successfully passed the physical examination: George A. Forden, wife, two children. Clyd CI. Palmer, wife; Albert Bauer, wife, two children; Daniel Clifton Cuyse. wife, two children; Elmer I Hyitema, wife, one child; Karl J. Robinson, wife, one child; Ladilas'aus T. Biadaszkiewicz. diinity student: Otto Edwin Kreutz, widowed mother: Verne flrisamer, wife; W. J. Iropp, wife; John James Loop, wife, one, child; Irvin Willard. religious and dependents; Jesse 'alvin odiorne. wife; Boy D. Hall, wife, one child; Fdgar A. Houser, wife, one child; Henry Cortier, aged and inhrm father; (TIem Leonard Sehafr. wife: Harry Edward Thlelke,

ASKS REGEN FOR LADD j

c M.iureaitor oi hour-in-one uonm mm n a -i: ruern Dniiys mcuuh rur Liquidation of Business. - ! i A receiver for the Fonr-in-Onc

i

Mfg. Co. of Mishawaka. was asked J for in a suit Med by the Crosseit' Lumber Co. of t.'rossctt. Ark., in the J circuit cour: Tuesday. !

ine complaint aiieses that t.ie I'our-in-One Mfg. Co. is indebted to the Crossett Lumber Co. in the sum of J1.5C3 lor materials furnished, and is further indebted to other concerns in the sum of J 2.000. It is alleged that the corij .ny has no funds with which to meet its obligations or to properly conduct its business, many accounts against the company being now in the hands of attorneys with instructions to brir.'-r suit for collection. .Ralph W. Smith is president anu secretary of the Four-in-one Mfg. Co. This- slit follows close upon the heels of the receivership suit brouvht against the Perkins Windmill Co. o( which Mr. Smith was the manager, though it is claimed that there i.s no connection between the two u its. Judge Kink of the circuit court will hear the suit in vacation. Smith is now on Iiis hontymoou and consequently could not be seen in regard to the failure. From othc . and reliable sources it was learned that the company owes about $3.uo and that there is little chance of its surviving the failure. The company was originally formed about live years ago by H. H. Turnbull, the inventor of th 'adder after which the company is named; Fd. Forstbauer, and W. F. Zweigle, all local people. It was afterwards sold out to Mr. sJinith who was then employed by the Perk'n Windmill Co. The company, umlr its new management, went into the general manufacturing of -adders, and at this time Charles Brnmweli entered its employ :.s secretary. For some time it operated a factory on the? north side, but several months pso moved its plant mto the building occupied by the Perkins Windmill concern. wife, two children; Jacob Guinsinger. religious and wife, two children; Albert Bay Borden, wife and child; Harry Wyman, wife ami two children: Hubert Tunis. wife: Frank Williams, wife and child; Fmil Dhaize, wife and three children; Paul lt. Maggart. wife. one child; George W. Doty, wife and c hild, exemption claimed by wife; Theodore W. Ilornung. widowed mother; John Clark, widowed mother; otto Leroy Dippert. wife, three children; Adam Waletzko, widowed mother; John Good, widowed mother; Alfred J. Freer, wife; Steve A. Babakowski, wife, two children; D. XV. Horton, wife and child; Abdulla Jojo, who was operated on for weak knees in Damascus. Turkey, wife and child; Mostafa Asod Srnaale. aged and infirm father; Hollis Mattix, wife and two children; Robert John Stone, aged parents; Sherman J. Baugher, wife and child; James XV. Heminger, wife and child: Howard John Carbeiner. wife; John Cecil West, wife and four children; Milo 1). Anderson, widowed mother, William L. MoCombs, wife and child; Bene Mahank, wife and two children: John Abberger. wife; Raymond o. Birk, wife: Harry Squibh, widowed mother; William Wayne Cleavland. wife: Leo Joseph Ilenigsmith. wife, two children; George L. Chamberlain. widoweu mother; Stanley I-:. Bailey, wife: Clarence A. Dani.ls, wife; Dix Snyder, wife and child; Holland Lichtenberger, wife and two children; Clement Ellis, wife and child; (Ionian D. Barnes, wife and child; August Spcybrock. wife and mother-in-law; Bruno Kobold. wife, two children; Samuel Judie, wife, two children: Afrcd Marchant, wife and child; Inland Smith, wife, two children; Kugone Pock, wife, two children; Kedick Gyazy, wife ami child: Millard Christian, widowed mother; George II. Hoffman, wife; Jermiah Maynard Robertson, religious; Joseph Kowalewski, wife and child; Wilson AV. Gulp, minister and dependents; Gustin I). Jauua. wif.; Rex. B. Porter. wite: itooeri McGowan. wife and child: Howard Tomlinson. wife, two children; Arthur D. Wortz. wife and child: Clyde Mittan. wife. two children: Pay Clarence Smith, wife, two children; Elton Vern Derf, wife; Palmer K. Hodson. wife and child: John B. Drelbelbis, widowed mother; John Wedsworth, resident alien other than German. SHOT FROM AMIU'MI. Ii.tcrn.itio!i; 1 New ServP': JANESYILLE. Wis., Ausr. 7. Police were absolutely without clews j in ineir sei. u ujuaj mr n .ananij who shot Mrs. Edward W. Pehrncdti from amlush last night. A r i r: j bullet entered her head aooe tne left ear. She will live. OIK AGO LIVK STOCK. rXION srx'K YAKDS. 111.. Auz 7 - j I ( m J-S Ile,oij't'J. 1o.(k; n.arket ldffl.er: mi td und hub ber. 1C. '': p- rxl b-fcvv. $1 4 s.'fi 1; C2 : rouirh taavv. 1 s.Vd lä-io; lia-bt. 7triW pig. vxi 2.": bulk. f-:uiv.:). I'ATTI.i: Itp.l.(. 4 .."i m: innrk-t tiilr to str-nr; beeves. s tftj : ovv and heifer. 54..'VK;11.7"': t-ker ami f-eler. 2".7j '.. V ; cahe. .-.V in SlIKI'T -- He.flpt-!. f.:(ßt; mirket tfnlr. 1V bicver; mtire an. I western. $7.r-'Q to .-: lambs, f'j onfl 14 :u (HICACiO CAsII iRI. HICAW. Aur. 7. WHBAT 2 rel. $.-2.i-2f'l-.2: So. .'. rl. 2 T.'.r.j 2 42 : N. 2 turd Inter. ?2 no; 2 01 ; . :: r.l w Infer. j2:i''T2..V.. CORN-No. mixed. 2 :."a2 '.-' N-.. 2 wl.lte, $2.4J'd2.42: Ni. 2 veib.w. j ... .ij 2 : No. .1 mived. $2 ?2Y,1 2 ?A : S Z white. ?2.4r; No. ye'.piw. S-2 2 ."V . o.TS- - Nu. 2 mixed. '""J Ut : .. " .", white, i7i 7o-: No. 1 whit-1. 0'.C.h.-;

'audard. '

MARKET QUOTATIONS

STOCK MARKET

OPENS WEAK LSeveral Leading Issues Lose Fractionally During Early Trading on Street. Interisatina News Sorvb-e: NFW YORK. Aug. 7. The market opened weak today. of the loading issues h-ing stock -veral fraetionally. ii'iiiirii'-iii i-i.f-i n wits .tciie. falling at tne opening to 12 and then declined further to 124. Steel common opened unchanged at 127 and then declined to ll'71H. Cru cible opened higher at s."j and then declined to S4"H. steel stocks moed in The other a i out the same manner. American Beet Sugar wa up at .7, and American Sugar p.eiinery advanced V to 124 's. Ar.aconda dropped to 7 7. Genet al Motors dropped from 11" to 11.' on a siiisU' t ra ns.ict ion. w hile Studebaker. in which a lar short interest has becn ci eated. ad valu ed two points to u. Ther e were sorn poid acti iti - for the tirst few minutes American Linseed moved up w b.eu 1 2 '''' but twiol elTorts tmicklv -ease5

and th specialties which were ! UH'Vt-d Ul" declined with the jest i.f! the list. i

MAY YORK MOCKS., NEW YoRK, Au'-r. 7. i..sim; prices on the stock exchange today were: Allisa'halmers 2'"s Allis- 'halmers pfd American Agricultural American Beet Sut-ar American ("an 'o American Car and Foundty. American Cotton hi American Locomotiw American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugar Betinery . American Tel. ami Tel American Woolen Ana onda Copper vt. 7 . 4 'i !:, c; 1 4 i-c 1 1: Atchison Pa Id win Locomtive Baltimore and Ohio Rethlfheni Hteel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio C'edorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . . . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Secruities . . 1 m1 .FJ7'. . -'.1 1 ; 2 -Ml, ! . , 1 ' 2S , ! Krie General Electric General Motor Great Northern pfd (Ircat Northern ore Inspiration Copp Interboro Interboro. pfd Central leather Kansas City Southern Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd.. . Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New YorkA.entral New York. N. 11. and II Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Ste-1 .... Republic Iron and Steel, j.fd. sioss Xheflield Southern Pacitie Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studehak"r Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Fnion Pacific F. S. Rubber F. S. Steel F. S. Steel, j.fd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina chemical... Western Fr:.on l.Vl 1 1 1 s I7H ; l 'I . 121 e ."i "h 122 1 -l - .. - I l2 2 :2 lo::

' r. 2 1 :2 i:i f, 1 U I 2 7 II ? 1 f S 1 z 41 1'2 2 "i r - " .14 i ß :: 1 2; 1 ; 4 :: 1 ?.f,

Westint-'house Electric'Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine pfd. International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper Pethlehem "P" Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. Chile Copper . 1 2 1 1 2 . 1 fl '. bond-:. Midvale Steel - . O' 1 '.'on Sa es "snares, 1 ' i , cr" c o " mdm:y and k iian.i:. MAY Yi:K. AiU'. 7 4 'nil i! !i-y ' . . c . c - . 1 i : .h..r,i;e today ruled 2 p-r er.C. h Z t'.-r -ti' : b.w. i' r ox.x I'i:i; nt' i' v t-;cly Pnt were": V 1.)J s. t f r . r.r 'ii lavs. 4I 1 1 4 per 'nt : l:i-e:t b. 4 ' l ' a yt-T "Tit: " :nT.t'.i. W tj ir.ei. tils'. ;..t '!lt. Th market fr l'.-i:;. .'!: aliti j-r -uii stcul v. ;il ia..T.-y la P-r-d-n t -'.y -i:. . J,-r fetlt. sr-rl!iiir 12 . b r. - o-n !v .itli l'iiira- in r..inrv' T r.ir.M .it S4 for ,!e:;.uoi ; $i 7'J1, ?;T'j for .-.Ihv I: !.r.: TOI.UM) CAM! tilMIN. TI.t:Im. .. An? 7 CI.Osij: VVHITAT -c.n" . Is; . ;.t Ct'KN si i; ATS.1 .2r.c : I'- . 1.1M i v. I -.. .ih. s,,. Cl! CdlT.,i:yf. No. ci.i yi;i: . t . sur.21 ai-siki:-2. Jl ' si:i:i i : I ,' l'ri:;.e rri:v. .12 4 . . 1 1 : i ri 1 T . : M.i.-.!i. S.-j't an .11 oO; Der . ill. 4... TIM ITH V- iTinp $ I .V. . t . 54 2'', I 2JMir.

1 1 1 c ( , i c, i:in ami rno lION. ilh'.,. A i 7 ' ,'!: 1 !. lüC'l 1.1'V "bV'IIKA T P- H'".- 117t 11.-", llrt Mi ii.-.', in u: nr. . i s M.i ei i . t ,; -H r m :?. .sa ..s 1 .V-4 I'ellK -;-r. iZ lr tj b lis.. ni I.Ahl - sv.j f 22 "2 ! '22 li "2 "2"2 V 22 .V. 3 j ''." "".2 KIP.s s.-; t. 22 72 22 :2 2-2:2: 22 ' t. i.j T 2 22 42

I'lTT-dll Kt.ll I.l; vjOf k. IM I IMtl Küll, J:, A'.z 7--VTTI.i: scj.lx iic'.t: i.irk.-t talT : cie? Si-. K lj 1 v. . 11 l : ft-. 1 1 1 1 7.'. : ti.'v !.-:t.-!..-ri. jp 7.'-. 11 '" : f. 1 r. .'. Td; .i!ir.,"T. t.. - ! flit a to 4.0. 1,1 f;f i l.vvv .'s". ' 1,, "': !-if. -. .s 1 : fr-:t . I .Hi'! i.rii l:ts, .v'),; .im i.mu'i.mi::, j SHI hp AM I.VMP.s si:;-;!y lirV.r; Ti trU-t t-'i.lv: i r i : t nrtl'.cr. JtiaoiKj lt.'i.i; i-. . . . I -.i 7..; Idir Inix- '!. S7 3o-,;S .",; .-.IN :i;. !1 : " .''1. . 4 .' -,;".; Juli,;: b'l..!s. MlK'"?ll.r'l IP x;s K... , r, m.-tr-f .-t-tiv; priia' l..-v l.os. . p". f IT.o-t; ii,,-! iuj.i. Sb'. :" j 17 o": i'.zlt VtU;. .!.-, To . P". 1-.- I. -U T:.. 1 1 !.-.!. v p; wti 17 ii K T Mill I.C i:sr in rr.ia. f.IVF STOCK. . , Aus 'A I I I. I! K. . . i:,ts. O.i i..nrk-l s- w ; I : i :i4 xr. .. I.; i 1. "." ; r !r;i ;, 7 o'i li' AIA LS Ibi ;:i. b h" . 1 n. ir , a. t m m'.i to . :.i, .... i , , 'V, ! , SHi:i:P am I.wjhs n-ir-t. - , , ,., f;(ir; j,,,,;,: j iav, .. ('.; p; m ; C p s , 1!'; i;-.-..j,,H- i- ra:irW.-t n tiv; leiMTs. JI., .4 lr.'.Kl J.-. l.i"i,; .i. i-tti '.ht'.i 17 ; li.-;l. Spi'.fcK; 17 : to I , M!i;!li. .! I .". ; l T 1 i; 12 T 'tJ 1" I'ltOlM K. : Kt rn:i: i:. re;i ;.,: v i--fr;'s : s : r.rst .-.7i.'"7' t III (.( llI' Aip A'ii: i i't. 11'. t ' i . ':::': etn tii-ts. I p i' kini: to. k. .".".;.':". l.,.s I i j . t . 1"...l r.vipi. it.: :;i r. i rit-fs. ::f -.1. : Ne. kt. 1ö'.;ti.-: dittle? 2 "IIi;i;.si; 'l'ii.s. i..w. cry f! r t . 27 xtru-c ..7 1 i . i i' .is. ... !..r. ni, 1 : l.r i. ). -j:;! ., I.IVi: I'M l.'lliv l ,j i k. y m Is. ; 1 ke,. P. ".!" I ; s j . , ! I , , r . 'J".T7 1''- : .st. rs. i.V.; l.-: .In. !. '. PMrt.S !,'. - j . T s S2 .irs i,. iiin .0.. I M.. '.i,'üii. SI T.V.;,".ii L.irrl South Bend Market: .i: i.v ami i f i:r. (orrrA'l Daily liv V. II. Marr, .Mill.. Hvdrrtulir At.) WBi Ai r.-i.oiiK'. A IS l'ny i zi . UV-; iiGiiug. 7ä tl) ri;N p.ijiu. Jl '.; In jr. MUrr ) pr in hYi: Pavins. 510 r.er Ln. j;i:A-Sebhitf. I.'l'a por I. ii. MM'IMN;s SoUinp. bu MOITKU FKPP-SelllBir. 3 pr i f. ! M'KATCH l r.i;i sepiDp. $4 w pr j LIVK STOCK, ((.'rrrclrd Daily by Majur Uro., S. I.utun U, MikhanaLa). ! HUAVT FAT STKLIIS-1 ilr to food. i . CLi : primp, '.'irioo. P.. IIm;s Po'.;llo lb . 12' 1 1 IV 1-O't IV I ll'v. i:;c; pKrir.u ii.n, 1."', !P4. : lai'.'oo II... 7f HAY. STKAW am i f;r.r. tli VirUI ((urrKlnl Dally ly yiillfr 1 lour hikI I r-l ( .. 4'iO S. yilrhlran Vt.) BAY Paying, f 17 : nemr.. 2022 ; 12t ior ion. or a) jer l.ale. s I . is P.ijing. 7-J-- j-T t u ; "blnir. - j ö 7; :'. MIFI.L i mk. rayinjr. f ihr ."S2 4 V. i ?'..".a j.-r en. I 'A ft HUN- Vn in. 2; fdlin?. 2 ."-"'' 2 to TIAJ1 JI V SKKD Pajioff. $3.00 vr tu. Meiiiji. t () per bu. Ak.FALl'A SKi;i ciP.ntaiia gronn)-. I i.u i:k si-:i:i- $i;;'aHt. I f MI. (Crrrrtrrl Daily liy th IIa! wood I Uh 1'oultry ami Sew I ood Markrt, AV. Wuthlngtun At.) ri:i:sn i isu iir. ... l tn.ut. i;iai P. ; eli pike. '2il.- IU ; !-. Mliile fia . 171 !(.: rue. hum l.iil.ut. 2tr- Hi. SMMKIII ISH s:)l!n;,,,, .Tc; n hit P.sti. 2''j-; fjii,.y alt ma-ke'4 1. 1 II. e;c h. 2o ; l.lo.ttc r. 2X'', lb. eacli. 20 ; li'.ü'less t-ait vo'ltsli. 2.-C 11..; .Lu'c 'Z'Z lb. I'I'OVMO.VS. Dailj y I . . Mueller, tlT (( rrc trd I". .JrfTTon lll-d.) ! J.Gi; J'.i:i.I !,! piyin. 1 ; ' s ! 1 1 : r. ' e-evv tKit.it., p.-icluc 1 r"r - i Nu : --I . x i r- 1 r-r Kn J I'ltL'lT oral.-.', r.:. l.0. jelür.ir , '! j..--r i-z ; lemons. .! h;; ; in' ." i r il z I ;i;tti:is am i:;;s-onntrT bntjlcr. laiiua 2u:;2'. t-oW.nz r;ii!j.ry butter, i-ayinc ; noHinif A'--. i ' f . . ......... :tnjtiy f r b, pdj sCaT Sf.LJ). j(CorrrclfI Daily ' Varnfr ilr -, seJ tore, 114 Wmywk St.) Tpp'Tin !M''m:t j; hi n i;i; $11 -'j.z . wHlli: ( i,ovi:k-iuü pr a a. Al.MKi: 11 :o' M-.v. Ahl" AI.IA Vlo.Vi'jKT-' swci.i ci.f vj:i:-.r-;r, :a c o pi;as 1415 s v p.i: ns flu I .v I'.l.I I. !ii:.ss. . , ;.,,r 1 Ihl.l I ' I ' A s - - . 4 '! o I r bu. mil hi: i .f2.v. . (,i;i;man uuaa:tuv-GZ(V) A PA NTS': xi I Id. FT 12 . p-r ha. IILM.AIUAN MILI.i:T - 2G pe bu. VETCH ''Li ii : MAM M' I II T.'VI.r. l.'v?!. I TAI.I.OW AND IIIDK. , (Corr.srirl Dailv by ,s. Y. IA p;niao. 211 N. Main t. TA IibOV, Wiyxgu. 2';:;.; ren'ercd. No, I U i I, -MTfjaxV i;r lb. ' HIDEs, --Grein. . v. 1. l"ils-; rmf j I'Oll.TRV M Ml T H. ! ( orrrf te.l l'allv li Jininil? Market j 12 f.. JfflfMin Uli.) j I'ri1K "11 - -kr-.v is- ; ; r!i,-a ! i:U. I'Mir- 17. i::ivI IU:i:K- Il.jit. 2."- ; b' U nir. lie; porterj fc'',:. o;.v.'; sir"' In, .V.'J J'V. J HAM -I'.iyir.jr. 21'.-: n, Ut.vv. J L.UII I'ajii-tf. 2ic. -lilL. Kf. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J M S B!ds. MMnhra Nw Tar rk Eifhajiia, IS mm Trk CcVb XTxraaa,w Xw Otlmi letta ExrLaflfn, China btoca Eirbaxof. ttJoaf WM af Tria A4 Iadin BaAkV Aarla.tm. IJLri riwmf V Im Im AM Krk44a. FlIO.NI HeU i0-rI; Huna 20A-OZ

v