South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

V I

J U

COURT

IK Arfco& Takes Bride In Chicago Starts On Tour

Floyd Maston Pleads Guilty to Trespasing Charge; Balac Pays Fine.

Out rn parol aft'-r action ntrainst

Mm brought In th circuit court, Floyd Maston was a;raln hill'-d into; court Thursday morning whfii he' i,lmdfd guilty to a charge of trcs-' pafslnfT. Decision in his, caw was ' withheld until Friday mornSnrr rnIlntr Invt .titration by th ro-irt. Mas-' ten. who is hut IS yrars oll, was re-, cer.tly found truilty r.f taking a ito- j Mobiles for joy ridr-jr v.hiU th? own-. rs wf re awav from thvir cars. ! A!x lioyt-r, an employe of T.!a ; Kurvich; appeared in court Thürs- j day morning charr-d with laiTny. He Li charged with having !ak':i j several automobil parts hv.t toM ; the court that th fv pieces ho tool; j wan with thf know! le of thf rum-

plaining witno-s. The rie will h heard Saturdiy. Pay for Sunt. If cost Steven Hal t.- $11 to swat a fellow-worker hut that .swat was urh a good on Stev paid th !:!!

with Fat iff act ton. Th- complaining j witness apraln:-t him. one f-'t ani.-law : P.larcharskl, appeared in city roort' Thursday morning with a badly : swollen and discolored ye. He and, the defendant had had trouble at . the toy factory. Testimony Mtislled . Judse Gilmer 'that the complainingwitness had a swat comini? and de-i pe-rvc-d Ju.'t what hf pot. But there , was no complaint of provoke and .Balac was fined 51 and costs, the; minimum. !

Because of thf illness of Atty. Charles Bingham, counsel for the defendant, the case of II. I Hilton, charged with passing worthless

checks, was continued to Tuesday, j Auk. 5. j Tound Xot r.uilty. ITcward Smith, employed by J. V. Wlttner. 632 S. Michigan st., whs! found not jruilty on a cliarre of larcer.y brought by Carmine Puch:'.. ' who claimed that defendant fall- 1 1 to kIvo him bac k change for a ? bill tendered in payment of three j Kallcns of ice cream. i It took evidence of City Knrlncer ; Anderson to finally decide a case of j trofpass against "Mrs. M. Steiklik ;

heard Thursday morning when it was shown to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant had allowed her cows to run loose over resilient property. Anderson showed that the property over which trespass was made was within the city limits.

William II. Ni-'hohs, proprietor of thn Twentieth Century rirnu', left i-cuth Tend the other day in an automobile "earinsr "all the comforts of home," bound westward with San Franci.?') and ,-e.ittl1" as ol je.jrtive. His traw-lin.,' compinion w is I'oyd iteeJy, an architect of Chirr o. Thür day the outlook was bad for Reedy so far as the journey v.ai cor.terrjed. The rea. on Ilea n th- f olio vins" tise t.-IegTam iecivel iy The Nvs-'l ln.es ft cm :ts Chicago correspondent: William 11. Nichols, South JSeitd. liccn- ! hcrr to wvil Mitmu Ili; of fhicaro.' Ar. 1 on a honeymoon well, three i.s considered a crowd. Nirho'.s apparently has "put it over" his cloj-est friends in South Hnel. None of his intimate--could be found who had the slightest inkling of his real intention when he left the city on his overland tour and at his place of business his associates were equally surprised. In tellinir his plans for the t r i i Nichols emphasized the point that he was poinp to "take life easy" and just loaf along, not trying to break any speed records, but wooing nature and "rouRhlni? it." Xichols and Mrs. Nichols too, of course, is not expected back in South Bend until fall. Meanwhile his South Fiend friends are awaiting some details of his wedding.

Constable Does a Willard mien i

Prisoner 'Lands'

Local and Foreign Market News

Stocks

Grain

Cattle

Provisions

Byers Knows Just How Jess Felt When Dempsey Got Busy in Toledo.

TRADE BRISK AT git I UrtNlNt' L..

ALLEGED 5PEEDE

THOU

Clarence Elliott May Be Arrested for Violating the City Ordinance.

DE A THS IIIIItMAN HOFFMAN. Herman Hoffman. 63 years old. died Wednesday evening at his home, 2017 Kenwood av., followInir an illness of six months with stomach trouble. Mr. Hoffman was born in Germany and came to this country 37 years ago. He is survived by two children. Kmelia and Arthur, at home and by the following sisters, Mrs. llrnma Marquardt, Mrs. Paul Haringes, Mrs. Frank Lcmerhart. Mrs. Arthur Hinz and Mrs. I'aul Marquardt of South I'cnd; Mrs. William Zinn, Mrs. John Dethke and Mrs. Julius Zinn of Hartley. Ia.; Mrs. Fred Itcshke of Chicago and Mrs. I'aul Tusins of Wisconsin. The funeral will be held at the residence Sunday at 2:15 o'clock and at St. Peters' church at 3 o'clock. Kev. Hugo Weichelt officiating. Hurial will be iti Riverview cemetery.

w i i.i. mini; fry in. Willmine Frvin of Kevs'one. Ind , died at the home of hei granddaughter. 1 ."." I .ear st.. Thursday morning at 1 o'clock, folloving an illness of one month. She is survived by two children, A. H. F.rvin of IeVo . Oklahoma, and Frank llrvm of Keystone, Ind., and by th folItiwing brothers and sixers. Flnora Teagle of Kej stone. A. . I'rvin and John Frvin of McCracken. Kans . A. C. Frvin f Scott City. Kans. Mrs. Mary Meyers of Mi.h.iwuku. Kd Frvin of Mo:!it. Calif.. F. A. Kershi'er of Seattle. Wa.h., and Mrs Sinth.a Kance of ShidbT. Ind. Funeral services ami burial will l" in Keystone.

Turn in ,' suddenly into an alley near Till lilaine av., without warning. Clarence Flliott. negro, 118 Polk st., is alleged to have forced John Lipper. a motorcyclist, to crash into a Fdaine av. building at 7:30 o'clock Wedr.es lay night. Upper sustained an injured ankle and a general melee that threatened serious proportions followed. The fight wa broken up only when Flliott and the three other negroes with whom he was riding jumped into their machine and rode away. According to eye-witnesses, Flliott was tearing along at a close to 50 mile an hour clip. lie made the turn, it is alleged, without warning. To protect himself from smashing into the auto and to prevent serious injury. Upper smashed into a house at 731 Hlaine a v., injuring himself and damaging his machine. Elliott, according to witnesses, stepped his car and jumped out to see what was wrong. Argument Follows. "What arc you trying to do?" he demanded of Upper. A wrangle followed. Flliott swung on Lipper and blackened his eye. according to witnesses. Onlookers rushed to Upper's aid, one man swinging a baseball bat. The negroes rushed the man with the bat and his

I wife took up the bludgeon. Flliott decided then that the going was too warm, started their car ' arid retreated. , i Upper will confer with City Atty I T. W. Slick Thursday morniug pre- : paratory to preferring charges

I against Flliott lor alleged violation

of a city ordinance.

Constable Robert Byers can now appreciate, how Jess Willard felt after the famous Jack Iempsey punch landed on his Jaw. The constable's senf-e. of appreciation grew out of an experience encountered Wednesday afternoon. He went to the Singer Mfg. Co. to serve a peace warrant on Frank Nagy and to bring him to Justice J. V. Wypisnyski's court to receive instructions concerning the warrant. II located his man with littl difficulty and things went along fine for the constable until he started across the rai.road tracks, near the Singer Sate, to board a Washington street car. Score Knockout for Xajry. Nagy apparently objected to the firm grftKp Ilyers had on his neck and coat collar, for, no sooner had they crossed the' tracks, and started across an adjoining held to the car line, when Nagy gave a sudden turn and with great force succeeded in placing his closed list against tho constable's Jaw. While the constable lay on his back in the field taking the count, Nagy lost himself from the clutches of the law. According to the constable's own stcry this is not the first time he has encountered like experiences in enrtying out his constabulary duties, but it is the first time that he ever really appreciated the damage that can be caused with one blow from & man's closed fist. To Ho More Careful. "I guess I will have to revert to my old system In bringing these fellows to the Justice court." he said to Sheriff Lew Duck after he had related his Wednesday's experience. "When I serve papers on fellows I think will 'get hard' with me on tho wi?A to town I am going to have them walk in front of me and I will have my gun pointed at their back: then they won't attempt to get away." "The constable has to be congratulated for his nerve," Sheriff liuck said. "He's goirig back and try to get Nagy again." When asked if he intended to sue Nagy for damage? the constable said he had received enough damage already.

Maxwell 2nd Pfd 414' Mldvala Steel 5o4 Nevada Copper 2CVi New Haven i7i N - rfolk and Western 1C4H thern Pacific 93 4 Cit!s Gaü . 56

-.-American Petroleum ...1124

l oples Gas WeaK i one is Son Uvercorne:renrlvan

i ituDurg cjoai

and Tobacco Stocks Make Advances.

MTW YORK. July 31 Irregular price chutes took place at the btock r.-crUct opening today. A weak tone wa underlying. Trading was Lri-:k. United States Steel opened at 111, up 1-S; Central Leather 113 1-2. up 1 1-4; Roynl Dutch. New

York 94 1-4, off tic 10C 1-4. o.T pany 2 5 4, off 1; up 1-4; Mexican

Southern Paci-S-S; Texas cornNew Haven 3 8 7-8, Petroleum 150 1-2,

10'J

off

VP 1 1-2; Studeiaker

7-S; Marine 61. off 1 1-S. A stronger tone entered the trading shortly after the opening, with tho result that United Retail Stores touched 109 1-2, up 1 1-2 and United States Cigar Stores advance-d to 219 3-4, a new high record. This was the result of reports stating the two companies would be combined. Oils showed strongly, with Mexican Petroleum registering an advance to 190.

:1W; Nu. 1 wyte. .O'.i; N. uhltc, Ji-VOsait'O: No. white, SJ.ö4(J;2.0S; No. 6 white. .1.17. OATS --No. r, white. t7'le;No. 4 white. TO'vSlv-. UAi:U:-.d.:;7Cll 41 ; No. 2 rye. $l.r7 f'i 1 ;s. " TIMOTHY S'AOOJT 1L50.

464 72N 87 93; 284 78

Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island A

Rock Island R 66 4 Rubber 123 S Rumely Common 4 4 Rumcly Pfd 71 Southern Pacific 1037 Southern Railway 294 St. Paul Common 4 7 4 St. Paul Pfd 704

Hiudebaker Common 10S Srdtaker Pfd 1CJ Situ i Con." 55S43l: Sinclair Oil :? Sutrar 1344

- - - -j - - - - Tobacco Products

1094

Tennessee Oppcr Texas Oil Texas and P idttc Unicn Pacini I". P. Steel Common V. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Wilson and Co WtUys Overland Wool Westlnghous

Liberty bmds 34 percent 99.56; first 4's 9 4.36; second 48 93.62: first 4 V4 's 94.90; second 4 4's 9 1.10; third 44'e 95.12; fourth 4494.0j; fifth 4's 99.84.

. IS .2634 . 5S :k .131 .109. .117 . 85 . 92 . th . 344

954 120a$ 56

S I j

CHICAGO C.KAIN AND CHICAHO. July 31

PROVISION.

Opening llih Low Close COKN TuIt 10 IfK 10.', im ept. in i im; in:; io.v, ier. n;-, pto'I itr.; ic.7; OATS July 7ai SO 77-i 7 Sept. 7i)r MVs 7S lSs'k Dec. S-.'4 yi S0 Si POKK Julv rVJ.'JO V j .V) 7AT,( öä.r,) Sept. Ml.'. 01.73 rjn.W .n.4f LAItP julr tux? .Ti:rr r-T75 :ano Sept. CI. 47 o I . .x rl.75 31.00 Kins -lulv s 4- 2 .' 27 T. 27 ('-, Sept. 2S..".0 27 07 2 -.00 NEW YORK, July 31. Closing prces on the stock exchange today

1624 S.Michigan St. Phone Main 270 GRUNW ALP'S Dozen Nice Lemons. .25c Doz. Fine Dill Pickles 10c 2 jars Hotstuff 17c 10c can Joy-O Soft y2 lb. glass Fine Dried Soap 4c Beef 40c 2 5c pkgs. Washee 5 lb. sack Good Pastry Wafers 5c Flour 33c 3 bars Jap Rose Soap 25c Extra heavy Galvanized 3 bars Olivilo Soap. . .25c Wash Board 27c 3 cans Cleanser 12c 3 dozen Heavy Can 6 rolls Toilet Paper. . .25c Rubbers 25c 10c bottle Shoe Polish 7c 3 cans Libby's Kraut. .25c 6 large boxes Matches 32c

MAMMOTH CLOVi:it 2t; tu $30. ALPALFA lü. V4 hi l'lLLU l'KAS I3.D0 to rOl'LTK AND MKATS. ;orrertcd Daily bj Jlmrale' Mrkl. 123 V.. -4rrr.o lllvil. IU-:i:F Itoust, SOSCOo: boiling, 20c. LAliD Paying 40c, selliug 40c. ritODl'CE MARKET. (Corrected today by th SSrothrboo! KToerry. 230 Mmn t.) ItUTTKK AND KGiIS Creamery butter, paying 00c pound, selling ü2c pound; country butter, puylng öOc pound, selling fOe pound; eggs, paying 44c dozen, helling 49c doieu. KHL'ITS AND VEG3TABLKS Fruits. California naval oranges, too per dozea; lemons, D5c dozen; ban.mas. 10c pound; Virginia potatoes, $.'1.00 bu. ; new cabbage, veiling Gc pound. Wool 004itXA

uere: , A. T. and S. F i American Beet Sugar

American Drug Syndicate American Can Allia Chalme American Car Foundry :

IIIDFR AND TALLOW. (Corrected today Uy 8. y. I.lppman, tl N. Main at.) Rifles. 2ÖGr..V; calfskiufi. 40-g.70c. Kendured tallow, 5&7c lb.; becawax, SOc pouud.

I EPPE UM INT OIL, (Juotrd hy the Oil. Taint and IrUf Ileporter." Peppermint, tius s.ih) S.2." bottl-s lo.oorn 10.2." rectified JS.ÖOlr 9.7"

American Locomotlvo Anaconda Copper American Smelt's & life. Co.

G W . A. T. and T : Haid win Locomotive U. and 0 Hethlehem Steel H .

Butte and Superior :.. ; 2S X3. i X' j0 Canadian Pacittc 16

. OS . 3011 - .4 f . I lHU

. I .ion j .103 ! . 1 1 u ' . 45 y

8 !

Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar

A plant growing 03 mountains in central Furope develops nough heat to piiidi its tlower stalks through snow ami produce blossoms.

Thirty-onn miles an hour Is the top speed of the fastest ocean pasM'lKtr liner atloat. the Mauretanla, which holds the world's ricord.

Local Markets

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. CHICAGO. July at. IHm;s Keeeipts, ft.rto: market, Ö0'.f7;v up: hutehers, M'l .Ooy. 2.1.1.0: pneking. $10.7r)fr-J1.7".; lights. ?i,l.('nkiT2."..oU; pigs, ?10.7tV5jL'i.Of); rouclii. S'JO.OOfyjl.iO. CA'Pn.i:- Kr elpts, .".ÖO0: market. t'a(ly to stronc. little trading: bof, $10.00 lsr.O; buteher utocfe. 57.1X);14 '0; liners and euttrrs. $.l.r0TjO.oO: 8orKrs and feeder. .7rc.M.,L7." : cows, ü.ö1i, s.7ö: ralres. ir.7.V(j,lu.7r. sHi:i;p HoijtM, skV: market, t;dy: wool lambs, $.oiV7 1!73 ; ewes. s-,.7:.t!'-,-"0.

PITTSni K; LIVE STOCK. PITTsm ll'.i. Julv r.l. CATTLF. Re

'ipts. llKht; niJirk.-t. slow; enolce. $15.1.5 ! -, .,xiran l'etroleum K.oo; good. jH.iXKM4.7r,: fair, f7.M 1",e"m

1U0O: vfal alves. JV. (MVoX. SUFC! AND LAMP.: KeiMpta. lignt;

mrkfr, !ow; prlm wrfliers. ?10..Vt at-i rlni Pfd

Ui.ut; lambs. JlO.oiK'aHi.OO. i HOGS ltecelpts. lisbt: mirkrt. nigh-

er: prhr.e heavy hogü, f-....) ..; med

Apis. n.iz.Murrn viwfix.f. .Mrs. Flizaheth Viniu.lKe, wifr of Xhf l ite William F. Vir.r.'.-d.g. di d

Thursday morning at 11 ormcK a, the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. j D. Cass, ."."h i:. DnlMil av. Mrs. Vinnedge was horn in Lakovi'! : April i4. 14 1. ami moved to this city' four vears aco. Shrt is sur ive-1 PyJ

four children, Mrs. Anna F

.Mry. Fthel Holem. William 11.. James C. Clem and Clvde of South

Fend, and Mrs. Crace. Hale of Spo-; kan3, Wa.sh., unV by the foümvir1 brother and s:t rs. Mrs. Amanda t Dietle and Frasus Hupp of Lakevir.'.; and Mrs. Jennio H.irkley -f South lUru!. ! Funeral services will b held at j the home of her daughter Saturday! afternoon at 2:.C o'clock. Ilev I. K. i Cain of tho Indiana Avenue Chr;.s-

tian church v -i 'i' i" . Furial will be in River 'iew ce; tery.

hat. tkatt AM) rrr.n. : ( orreries Ia!l. ly r-i Wrmtry MllUr J lour ar., I r.l ( o.. i Mlrtlcxn.) Ni:u" HAY Paying $W to $22; .veiling .;e t .:5. .-jrtA.i l'ay:s t 7 1-. eiJlns 73 ATS I'a v in vn,., MÜlnc fO to siu:i.l. I'liK.N-I'd) lug 1.75; selling ;.' 00 t j 2.20. LAU mik.N Paylcff 11.40; Hing ji t t.'.i. ilMOIHV SLED- TajlDC 13 rr bu; "i: .'.. C. CI.OVFI: SIJKD Pa) leg -"J bu.; tell1 alsykI: cr.itvnu 521 00. ALFALFA Moutaun fc-rovn $13.0). ti;I.N AM i tMi. .j.-icrte-l Hall) by O. . ftarrn, 3tar M II trni'i' Mllil.I, COHN-Paying $1 I'A 1 - l'ayinj 75e, selling v0 to iü: ':.; - -k) hü..te.!. MIltbl.INUS- Sellins uo hundred. CHUPPLl l'LKD Selliu.. ?3.2Ö rer

iiims. $2.1.7." 2.1 .-VT: honvr yorkers. $22.73

'H.-ja.ito liht yorkrrs. J2-.0 7 22 ') ; plc. ?22ei22:.': roughs, 51S.(Kü'2t.SÖ; etacs. löAKKiilHiO.

California Petroleum 4 5 Ts Central Leather 110 s8 C. and Ü. ; 6 4 U Colo. Fuel and Iron 49 Corn Products : ; . i Sy V Crucible Steel ; 1.13 U Chino Copper : ; 46vs Enamel 1 8 7i, Frle Common ; i t 181 Erie Ifd. 29 U Frisco Common 22a

General Electric 1C7 Great Northern Pfd i2i General .Motors 221 Greene Cananea 451, Hide nnl Leather Common . . 40',fe Hide and Leather Pfd. ...1.114 Illinois Central 1007 Industrial Alcohol F:Si International Nickel Zf International Paper fll Inspiration Copper Clä Kennecott Copper 40 Lackawana Steel 86 lichlgh Valley 52 M

F and N. 115

lS8a

llaml Copper 30

.Marino Common 9

H7H 34

Common 62 1st Pfd SO

Gantz's

earance sale

Mens Furnishings

We are placing on sale practically our entire stock of men's summer underwear B. V. D. summer shirts, soft collars, neckwear. In fact, all of men's needs can be supplied at greatly reduced prices during this sale.

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Four Pair Socks for

$1.00

Handkerchiefs, 5Ktf Three for UVV

SAMUEL GANTZ & CO. MAIN ST., OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

vMfsourl Pacific

Maxwell

Mnxwell

DR.

CARSON

DENTIST Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts., over Star Store BETTER DENTISTRY MODERATE PRICES Old Location. Quick, Reliable Service.

Dr Carson in charge!

MTVVMAN'S ITH I : HI HIT. The well driest d women of this

SCKATCII VlILAT

PLED Stflliufr la iu $2.14.

H2T rr

LIVE STOCK, 'CcrrrcUd Hull;- by M.Jir Dioi., !5. L. Cn St.. MlihantU.) HKAV h AT S i Ki:nx fair to I; n -: prime. l.'JHc. Htu;s-i;'vji:iO lbs.. 2ö'-.c;

section siiouid c?rta Au;T.:t fur exhibit o' stfir-. Her- you i!l

authc ntio and h-r

the

N""vm in il.' mo?-?

sh.ovin: of the r.cw furs, you will be aM-. to mvo

-1.

11 J up, I'le.

from 10 to prices which

ernb of bu

will be

r. There ar m yinp furs now

C P. t.

the No-

o v :"

:.kt,i in

ard at New

man's. One et th" mos important reasons is tht tbr is ;i wonderful tavin if ; buy now. Come in and inipct our wonderful Ausist f i: r exhIUt. L9I3-1.

(oirr(l, Pally U lTarnrr rtrea. i4 Mur. Zt& . Ml hi an St. COW PLAN $4.50 to $0.00. .! U'AM.SK M IL.-i. i' M to $3 50. KI.I I'LtiVUK J2i to S2S. ili.lTIV ?''0U to i00. lli.l 1 ! JfJ.KO. iu:ans to t fö. sol lAN (HtASS J per liuadre3. - . - l . 4 OO. WIMLli UK 1IAIUY IICTCII-lo.i-O. .-t .w :.v l,i;s 10c li. Al.s;UL-$2J tu lUJ-CO. oi.t r: ilt ASS $0.75. Uli UK CLoVLK-tJaOO to $C3. SWtLl" CLUVLh-$lS.0O.

KST nt FFALO LIVK STOCK. PAST III PTA Li ). Julv .H.-CATTLE

ItfeHprs. i'S: murket. tlow htealj"; prltn? t teers. .?UV(r(7 is.oo: buteher pradej, 5.00 ! fdl :: eons. jH.OOffll.oa J "CALYLS Keevipt. rX): market, artHe j 50- np: cull to rhole, $ä.0020 00. ; siii:r;p and lamus Keeipt. 4v::t market, lambs low. np aetlre pteny; ' choice l.irntis, $Ki.öl IT. 73; rull to fair. ; f 11 aK;PV0K rparlings, $12.03l4.oo; : phoP. ö Wd 11 00. i IlfMJS Keceipts. 1.000: T!rkL Retire; .Wit'A up: yorkers. J24 OOpipg, $2100;; mtxf.t. .2l 00: heaw. J2l OO; rougros. : ?21.0tK,i21öO; Pt.ip, ?P..oo7i;.oo. ;

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. July T.l. HOGS Pv . eelpts. 7..VH; market. 'v up; tst ! haris. ?23 23.15: radlum and mix- j e.',. .I'.t.OO.ii.i'.t.lO; common to ehoice, $23.0"); 2.10.1: hulk of pales, fr.00. CATTLF r.eelpti. l.lX): rr.arket, ! weak: tf .i.00Q17.o0 ; eo'.vs :nl betters. S'KVjlöVQ. ! SHKnP Reealpt. 1..VO: market.' eteaJy; top, fti 007.00.

Chicago rnonrcr.

CHICAGO. July 31. BlTTHTt Crm.

ery extras. V. iirt. .c,avc

H,!";?? Ordinaries

cHPFPn -Twins. ru53iu: rs,'-.. :u.

seocn-'. 4yir.v.

America?,

JT7

SU M

POfLTRT-

-Fowls.

duv-k.

ff'i', l'j2.)c; springs, GO.rj; turkev, or , "pOTATOCS Can. 20; VlrclnU. Ms . $7ü'27 25; Ohio', ovt. 11.7032 00.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. rnTCA;. July 31. whfiat N.

red. rrl.

rd. J2 232.24; No. 3

S2 2'-: ..o

No. ' re.l. J:1:-M! No.

2J7: No. 3 bard. $2.20'ii2 22; No. 3 .;tImc. $2 i. Cni: No. 1 rellon-. .2on: No. 2 rel. low. oor: j (T2 No. C. vclliff, $10': No.

il mlxM .$'20j: No. 2 raliH, 1.W.72.0O: I ho. 4 mixed. ?lA77!j; No. 0 mixei, fl 03

by Stephenson Underwear Mills Highest pay for experienced Sewing Machine Operators.

50 Places for Learners Best pay while learning under patient instructors. Excellent mill conditions attractive surroundings, high ceilings, good ventilation coolest place in town to work. Good food served at cost in cafeteria. Apply now and get in on the big annual picnic Saturday at Chapin lake. 8 HOURS PER DAY Stephenson Underwear Mills

nled Fb. 1, 1119, by fctouth Hnd Chamber of Co-r-merc.

Facts. Worth

nowm

A I

Sooth

end

flOUTH BEND Is located elphty-plr mlle east or Chicn?o ßt th polmt whin tb OL Joseph river, Anerlca' mo?t picture" treaon. mak 1U outh bend" and turns northward to th rreat InJtii. AJITJA: (City proper), 1&.74 tjuare miles; alUtuie. 722 feet ASSISTED VALUATION: Keal catate. impro. emer.ta, perror.al property, $35,110,160. CITT DEBT: Bonded debt I4 88.5CCßlnking fund f 1.11 3

Net debt $ 447.SS7 CITY PROPERTY AND FIXED AETS: 13,048,401. CL.UB8: Chamber of Commerce with exclusive club house and equipment, Indiana Club, Knife and Fork Club, South Rer. 3 Woman's Club, progTee Club, Rotary Club. Klwani Club. A(!ßell Leagrue, University Club, and Country Club with a. rr.opt complete house and got course. Also an unusual number of other clubs &nd organizations which provide for Intellectual needs and social life. DEATH RATE: 9.89 per 1,000. BIRTH RATE: 18.64 per 1,C00. EDUCATIONAL. INSTITUTIONS. Eighteen ajrade public rhoo'.f. valued at $1.260,000. A new $450.(K)0 Hl?h School. A ocatlonal fachool. Twelve parochial schools. School enumeration 5 to 2 1 years, 16,657 (1915). .School nttendanct (approximately), X 2.0 0 0. Free public night chools are conducted in four of the ward builaIngs and in the High School with an attendance of about one thousand. Night school work Is also provided by the Y. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Unlversly of Notre Dame is located just ncrth of ths city. St. Mary's Academy, another largo Catholic Institution, provide for the academic and oolleslate training of glrla. In addition to these are the following special and technical school: Three business colleges, two schools of music. FACULTIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES: An imp.taat Inducement to new Industries that may not at once require an individual plant Is furnished by a Manufacturers plant and rower Co. Spacand power to suit can be had In tbe buildings of this company at low rental. Rental includea watsr, heat, watchman and elevator service. Many excellent sites and a few buildings procurable. Write South Rend Chamber of Commerce for list and phote. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten banks ana trust company with total resources of $22,680,38S.0i LABOR: South Bend is what is classed Jh labor circles as "open town." There Lb an abundance of both 6ki'.led and unskilled labor and plenty more to draw upon in the umaller adjacent towns. Wage scales furnished on request, a larie proportion of worklr.mon own their homes. POPULATION: The following comparative figures are most fip nlflcant as showing that South t3end has nevr had a boom. Lut steady, normal, though rapid growth. Such a growth la poitie evidence of the natural advantage of tho city as an industrial anu commercial center. Population. U. S. census: 1880. n,2S0;: 1I0, 21.818; 19CC 35,99$; 1910, 53,64; (Local Census). T3l2. 69.KC0. and 1916. 67.03u. POWERi The SL Joseph river Is now developing approximate!: 25,0jlliydrd'-eltctrlc horsepower from four dams in this vicinity, most' of this power being available for 8outh Bend. The obloua advantages of electric power, and the low price at which it is furnished here, are practical inducements no manufacturer can overlook.

Cost of power and light: Average cost 15 to 50 h. p..

Electric, .06 to .0fl per k. w. $24.00 per h. p. per year.

Gas, 65 cents to 90 cents per M cubic feet neL PUBLIC SAFETY: Fire Department Ten etatio.is. fifty-for men; ixtetn pieces of apparatus; auto equipment included. The efficiency of the fire department Is shown by the following flgur-

Value of bulldingd and contents at risk In 13 years

thi last . . )ll,CC&,9wJ

Total fire loss last lb years Average loss per year for 1? years

POLICE DEPARTMENT: Sixty-six men and two police worn:. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. REIQIOUp AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS : Slxty-eix churc!..including all leading denominations; Y. M. C. A. costing with equipment about $:500.0GO.OO, end a $100. 000. CO boNa' branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing $75,000.00. Museums one in the city ar.J one at Notre Dame. Two hospitals and a county lntlrmary t.r.d ar. orphans' home. STREETS: Total length of rtreets, alloys ar.d avenue in th" city limits. 217.3 milea. Total length of streets, alleys and avenue paved. S0.39 miles. Complete boulevard system being developed. STREET LIGIIT8: Total public lights, 1.3 4, inr.lud;r.g 4C electric magnetic arc and other lncand-M ents and n.agr.utite. Ct$60,000 per year. Many streets are illuminated with the improwd boulevard cluster lights.

8TF.EET 2 2.28 miles.

RAILWAYS: (Electric), In city limits, total length

TELEPHONES: Central Union, mun 'at x cUtne, e."9 etntior-.-,: average calls per iay, 4 4,000. Long distance calls per day, S . Direct connection with New York. Chicago. San Francisco and aV. intermediate points.

Automatic exchange. 4.7S0 stations, connected -lth eix changes. Average calls per day, 4 2.0&0,

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: öouth Bend hii eicht rtear.-. and three electric roads. The ctoam ro.id? are the Lr.kr .shor.- .v Michigan Southern (New Yrrk Cer.ral). the Grand Trunk, th Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vanalia ( Penn .. 1 ar.ic pystem), th Chicago, Indiana A Southern, and th New J r- : . . Indiana & Illinoi. An etjehth road, th Lake Er: & '.f rr. supplies through passenger s-rvice between Po'-th Bvd .r,d Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of thr .v. Vor:-: Central. Two belt road encircle tho city and switching cmnh are abnorbed by the railroad??. The ectr:c lino lt' thr Chau South Rend & Northern Indlir.a, the Chicago. Like Fh-r: S . -Bend, and the Southern Mlcluan. Thpe ir.p provide h-"vic. between this city, Chicago and Indianarolia, ar.i Impoitm: ; uir.f. .-. the shore of LaJe Michlfan.

FREIGHT RATES (C. L.): CLASS Hoston New 1'ork Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland

Letrolt . Toleda .

Chicago Grand Rapids Indianapolis

Milwaukee

Touth rr.i to follow 1-jj i.o.nts 1.17 J.C25 .78 .HI .47 .3:.95 .72 .505 .4: .US .72 .15 .4 .3C5 .25 -j .75 .4 .EC .373 25 .21: .r: .5'.'3 .415 .21 .22 .1?; 573 .13 .29 .20 .I'i .5 03 .4 2 jr. .42 .255 .2 .:i5 .1' .475 .405 .22 .24 .17 .i: .505 .42 .34 .255 .175 .HZ 3 .54 .42$ .325 .23 .V, .495 .42 .23 .25 .15; .HZ

PASSENGER SERVICE:

Äfirr. ar.1

about 140 trains dally 70 In and 70 cut.

'trir reads pro-ü

WATER. SUPPLY: The city's wccr rjppl is, drawn frc-; about 100 srte-'.an well?. Plant val".tion. $ 1. CS 30. No-mal pumping capacity for 24 hours. 24.C.0.0GO pallom. South iVvi drinkt and puts out rire with pure, coll. aparkllr.j water tha " the e ivy of less fortunate cities.

I I '1 s 2 d .r -i i i n I I , j :i "J . Ü U I 'A It i