South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH btND NEWS-TIMES

ARREST VIRGINIA !

FOR LARCENY Local Detectives Pick Up Prisoner at Request of Wilmington Police. C TI. Thomron, nian who Thjar police fay has a lor.i: rcorl '.n thl -L3l, w.i.s arrestee V. o-Inesii,4. y mora-J ins by P'tetive I'a'.io ar.l Korzo-j rov f r ! 1 otx i n l' n i it i f i :i f i o r 'rnm ! Wllmfrpton, W. V.. to I.- op, thlookout for th man He was though! to have f-anif to S.ojth I ! n .1. IftTt5vr Koczorowfki and Palio hav lrrn -a rchlnf for th man f:s.ome tim', and foind him at work 'A'edr. sd in tho ast s.d- ol th lt Iff wa hrUKht to jolir- .f.tloxi wh'Tf h- i h?ini: ht!d for tn WV-t Virginia oftkpr. 1 ATordir.K to Avorrl from th ofUrrrs in th- 1 .istcrn city. Thomi-! .-on la wanted for a number ..f j t hft-. Wli-n hr r"f.rn. th-y say.,,; hm t.rvr f... :. -..r... r v t . . ' . ' ' in a. molorrycl-. j A rrw.ir v.-as off r d for the ro- j oVPiy of th- inotort t I" hat no mi.oov was ofi-r 'l for th- a.rr-5t of i the ir. in. t FEAR PRISONER DRANK WOOD ALCOHOL: TAKE HIM FOM COUNTY JAIL

NN

t phine. infant children of Mr- and Stanl--v I'i.ttH was r rn. d from I Mrs. Harry Hau k. N. St. I.ouis th oo-nty jail Vdnsd;iy aft-r hisjblvd. will beheld Wednesday morncondition was j-ronoun.- d critical ; inr l-uiial in Od.ir drove renietcry. hy Harry W. H lm-n, a physi ;an j bdh w re born on Auur 1'.'. the hoy vailed hy Sheriff hue!!. It is- h.--'dvinK' Sunday -venini: and Jose-ite-.ed he wa poisonul by 1 1 1 n k - j jdi i n Monday evnin. inu wood alcohol. t 1

I'titLs had lain in the Jail s.a lie j wan tiro.iu'ht in Ttu-s lay niht rihout ?: JO without iyinu' one word t and tae irrratr part of tl: mornItiK had shown n sins of h-arinc j or ir. aware f am th.int; piliit; I on ahwut him. , Deputies from the f-heriff's office j p:rl.d I'ntts up last ni-iht to an- J wer t. the charge of petty laice.uyj and at th time !; was brought in- ! to the jail he war? thotitrht to eith -r ! te intoxicated r an eplUpfic. Turn v Wilkin. in making his: rounds th: morning, that Putts was .suffering rind the county Tuck called Ir. Helmen who said Putts must immediately be removed to the hospital and risked the police nuthorttie: for permission. ThH was trranted and he was tak 11 to the Kpworth hosiutal. 1 REMOVE BAN ON SALE

OF SACRAMENTAL WINE',hinir is ,,ot i,th not dPAth but . what takes place htw-en. growth.

The limitation which has heretofore berti Imposed on the quantity of saerament.il wines which may be ordered at nn" time by any one parish or congregation has been removed aiTordiiiK to word jusi received by Oeorge Hess, local internal revenue collector. The ditlir tilths in shlprm-nr and the Impracticability of h-ppinc such winf Into northern climate- durir.cr eold weather is Riven as the cause of waiving the former oriler. Ae. online to th new rulinc wiius mny 1 ortlered in any quantity denied advisable 0 lon as tb.e uantitv received during any calendar yar is not greater than is nutüciee.t to meet The br a !id reqt!tremnts of t!tat parish during a period of 12 months. SAYS WIFE WOULDN'T CARE FOR STEPCHILD! ' 1 v. e . t 1 He .vase she refused to care f or v., ui.. v.. .. Me- i suin er Kmma H-ss for divorce In the superior court. Hes- states he married his present t: duly 20, t'.t?. and. at th..t time.! krvMv that he had a duuhter. Harriet. 11 vom old. and that he hal ra other nu'.m of support other than that proided by lier father. Since his marriage. Hess states. hi wife has rontlirially nsked h.itr to dlrose of this ohlll Ib-i-af.se he refused she has been cross and abu sive and finally left him and refused j - , ..ntii uri.i v,.? .i-..,, r i ... 111111 11 It'll. I'f ; H I T I moved from the household. ? He further states that his wife ; had two children by a former mar-I rUmo and that he save them as! mt.ch care and devotion. ,-s he did his own child but that sir.ee Au?, j ? his wife has refused to hve with 1 1 him LOITERERS DRAW S25 FINES IN CITY C0UT K.-rret Kuhn and !-rar.k I.'.r.er. "s ho W'i e picked up by the po!i"' la-T week whil" loitering around thtown, wer irrnlr.ol before Fpe-'il JudTc KowivS in pull - co in VVdntsdav morn Inc. F.i' h nw-n n r.e f J 2 ' and ccsts Charles H. Talb rT. who vn ar-r-.-ted Tufsil.iv niht on 'ich:can ft whjle atfeniptlr.g to drive s a - tr :v, l,i while adly W.4- T.ne.l 25 and cct. A!l!!tm Wroh-3r?ki ir.tokiC.it d. 1 W.i! .irraigne! charged 1 1 provocation I He t romlwil ner again to au.-e! trout" arr.or.g hi fellow w-or'..m""i and wra.- releajsed i;n!-r a s .; r.d-l ed fino! J'O an 1 cct All Kr.'.qht" cf Colur; -- Mh.v th it.-p.a m-.iWa. Notre Dnnie ar.d So In't forgt-t the pKu!.afternoon. Aur. hip:i. l.ke. Tlrkert rn ala nt South P-rd c-. roorr.K. a'so Ptc-! Miirr.r.s, r.tndler re;.', estate ott.c.- M;.iwi'i Sr .-' .1 car. f i ii: r:: . Hr-rd ;r.tr st r.or. I id illS " . . are. .r M :r.J. 2 - I COilMlTTJIi: i'ofNCIL N

deaths

1 i

pin i K vii'. n i. pay k i i. W I uisioti li-l T if S'l-r, ' murr.ir.v; following .1 short il;n-s-iTIi- f;i,ril will h M Th'.tv.l.,;, mo? !. ; '. ,1 1 ' lo, fr-:ii St. i 1 1 - ! w ri ;ti-n. the Pe. Anthnv Z 1 1-oW i' Z. . S (" j 1 ; r r !" . otTiei.tti i r i 4 . iif 1- s'irvivi-'l y hi" wf-. I Mi v i uli- ! ; ra -.'"a .- k.i t v. n ) 1 ! I i i.itlit rsv Mrs. S.imii.I Kowa l.- K.'i, I .Mrn. 'in -nt Kow.ilinsk.i,, and M son -. Jo.-'-j h. A 11 1 hon v, .Iarns. a!! La-lisl i'i, of . honi ! airiii r ar.! iTi in South H-ii'.h mu. A. V. I. IM. Mrs I. K.t'f n, 7 2 .". S. o;; t.. h: I 'tod of lh lath ol L-r r. Mi-- A I'. I..T..1. who ;. d ii ' 'h" ii.'o Vi: -i! iv in in 11 t; at 11.1 ; o . 1 1: i; ,(t Iii n 1 n f ol Ii' r da iitht r. I .dr. rarri' t s- ". in-oa. .M 1 v. Lnd 1 w,s , tr- id. S'h- w.'in horn ir. Su--i 00 July 21, U Vj and cam to So ; : a H-nd 4 . 11s iz. sid -i h r jrtii ,-r. Mrs.. Swaryon. shu I- - .ri. hy a son. Philip l,ii dj of hiM'-:o ii.- Si.-ter. Mr.'. Kaien j (l this ::, M.s. L indaii of 'hl- j r.fo a:id thr- sisters in -we(i-n. : Th- h"J v.i bro 1 .'ht to t-ourhl P.. r,l dn" -1! i- .if K na ori. Privat,-; . lit I, v . l. J I . . - . 1 '' ' 111 i". - ' :,f,,'rnoon J o'clock at tiu-j -1 1 n r' of Mr-. Kahn. K v. A. I'rMdt of rhic.iso will otfi. iaf '""ial will 1m- m th- . ity ccn.e Jvr. FUNERALS j.Hi:ill AMI .IOSial!IM. HAI CK i 1 Tiu- f:ni.il of Joseph and Josoc LGROUE TELLS "Open Windows of Child's Mind," Says Eduactor in Address to Meeting. penimr th windows of a child's' ..1" in t ho ..firi'ior-" Tt-Vi'Vl Tf C mind," is The definition which Dr. C F'. I'o'jrove pave for the proee. of "tacliir" hi his adc;res at the teachers institute Wednesday mornini?. ; "Life a sit-at adventure." Dr. ;'oii:ro said, "and the wonderful That which we lack at birth but need to live wtdl conies thro'h education. A teacher is supposed to hdp this process and direct it toward a delinife aim." In anwr to the question. "What is tarhina:?"' Dr Colrnve paid that there had been many famous definition of the word but that he preferred to think of teaching a? the proeem that opens the windows of .1 child' mind. IrvKv U Illumlnntlrur. "This proceed." he paid, "i.- an illuminating one. that Is the IWht must be let In from the outer world as the principles Involved In "iisi impression are the foundation of all knowledee. It is n reveallnc one for it Fhows to the child the meaning and the beauty of m.ture. of art. and of literature It is a creative on 1 ! tor this contact with r.ntur. art. llt- ! . rature. tc. should Inspire him to ' accomplish. "The real test of th" vn'ue of the tfr-achintr rrcss." Dr. roltrov con1 -nw?, jiv , . eluded, "is the answer to the. iuetion. How ooes tne cn.ui i.m throuch the preat adventure?'" Talks of Attltud'. In d:."assinr "nttttudt. the chief re i'i " a- afternoon session of the teachers' lr.titutr. Prof. M. H. 1'ittman endeavored to show that as in all other hl1 things leeching ..f life, the attitude of the. tencher had changed ar.d for the better. On the f.rst day of nehoed in o iter, tlir.fs." rrrf. Plttinun aid that tho teacher presented to the pupils a tot o f mir, all beul n ii In with - - f - "Yo.; shall net," which Immediately ; supcested the dolntr of that ery, thin to the ehil Uh mind, but te-j dav th teacher upper .a t the chil-1 dren to make thia yee- thn insist of their lives und in order to do this; h u grvs to th pupils the tliincnj they nho.iM d. . it IV .4 ShoM I!fTi on lltttltli. He showed that ihS h.irgf f wttitude hail arfected liealth. for in

ACH NG THEORY

stead of potting r-udy to .i.e. uo r... j Alhr Anderson, an assistant in the! :.df.avor to learn hove to live; hatj,,0H. d-partnimt. wh. will superin-

v h.i.l cr.rc.vvi rural una :nauinui d'.tlr.s. l,-!ted of runhing from

the countT in th a rtty we novi- ntwji to e.-t out '.r'n th reentry where

thfro is rconi to breathe und t; thir.k: r.d tl-.t it r.fTTted rf!?:Pn,f for pre. eher tilk r.ow, noi of de-ith .tr.d he!'., hut of lifw an. I heaven. 'It ;.- the r'd, old etory," Prf. P a r. st. ''of two men looklr.Ki t broach pr'.sn bnrs, th. on Heelr.c'

rr.'-d and the other the -tar- Ujnes? today to points south and we.t PITTSM H;. Aug 27 ATTLK K'the 'space thro,.h which you ! of Par.tow. Calif, hecae of th j nfM ; J hv.i the direction in which you rail strike aftectin? south-rn ah-, tn r.v-i j ..v : e, . -Iv-.. !'.'l OOTf. '2 oi. I fornia. It was Ie.uT.d at the otie oft ' SHK V.V AM I. AMI'S Ke -lpt lirht:

00 A!. Kt.ichts- of Colutr.M;.: Misln - No:r- I".irr. and South H. r. d. 1". re t th" ;--r.ic Saturday . rnc.--r.. A'.s. nap;n Line. "rx ts on .';.- at South IVr.d -l :h' .r.-. .iN- Pre,4. Mtimr., Shind'er s . . - . .r- : !a 'i.e. .Ur..i'.v.u.i. je-; u ir I .nil . .in .uiior. 1 tr; far', addl!.- 4c II . r I: ear 27c. i ( iMMITTKK A dt.

; I j I Alt 5 OF HtR f ( ßILL 501. ccNT YOU oft( I I HOUSE -HOLD - 1 3 A LUCKy CVER KAvt V vOU JflQ f) j ( ALLOWANCE.' j'(L - CrUV- NOTHING: j A LiTTLC "

Has 3 Daddies; Local and Foreign Market News! Now First Asks Stocks Grain Cattle Provisions

Her Back Again Four-year-old Dorothy May Collins Uittc-r Schott may have another nam- in a -hört t?me if the adoption papers, til-d in the superior court Wednesday by Mahlon J. Collin?, her father, are acted favorably upon. Dorothy has had three fathers during h-r .-hört life and Is now about to revert to the first one. Mahlen J. Collins and Kthel Edith Collins, who were the first parents of tlu- child, were divorced, and she was adopted by Dayton Ritter and his wife. Alzadie. on September 14, 1917. Put father Ritter died and In the meantime her mother had married ' Harry Schott. Mr. and Mrs. Schott asked that the child be returned to them and on June 25, 191S, her name was changed from Ritter to thüt of Dnrothv Mav Schott. ! J

.NOW indications are that it Vmr'' r-eum m uie mv .iiu

sonn hp rhanrpit hrlf Tri th r n A i with which eh started, Dorothy! May Collins. M.rs. Schott consents to the adoption by Mr. Collins. Q"" BUILDING PERMITS FOR $10,000 WORTH OF HOMES IN SOUTH BEND A permit was Issued nt the building department oflice Wednesday morn'ni; to 11. A. Hoover for the con - structlon of a homo and Karate at 1'2 1 North Shore dr. The new home is to cost $6.000. Dwlght Inplewrlftht wa Iued a permit for the construction of a homo and parnpro at 312 .India ct., Wednesdav mrrnlntf. The new structure la estimate to cent. JJ,f0o.i Mrs. If. I'eako Is to build a new' home nt 13 6 0 W. lMinham ut., and! wiii Issued u. permit by the building department Wednesday morlnnp, Th. new btilldlnif will cost f3,00'J. CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIV0RCEC0MPLAINT Cruel und inhuman treatment Is thn can hi Maude Sneathen fcdves for ask Inj; dlvorcn from William H. Sneathen. Shit was ri'.ed in th circuit court Wednesdny, Mr, and Mrs, Sneathen ere married Jan Sil, 1914, and eine that that Mrn. Sneathen alleges she. has heen atriick and beaten ;nd ha ten cursed at upon teveral ccoa.sions by the defendant. They pparated Aug. 19, lslP. Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY GOES TO FORT WAYNE C. i:. Clin, formerly membership "i t'ial bt-crotary of the V. M. C. j 1 eoneso:ay ior 1 rt wayiif. Ind . where he is to be business sec-! retary of the new association buildj inp there. No suc-e.s-or for Mr. Clin, will brt named until the arrival of the new general of the- local association. W. M. Danner of Hoston. Mass. JUNIORS OFF ON HIKE UNDER "Y" DIRECTION T t-nt y-rive Y. M. C. A pi-p .i-init.rs of ?he eft tlie. association 1 1 . i ! t in. -j at 1 n Ml for a Wednesday I morr.iP.tr l lud hi rv to Pin - iook. j nev iW re act omp med nvi Tian(! thfJ lnoor hnsHll! and other aires. Ppon their i et urn the rc.up eiijty a Hwim at the "V SANTA FE TURNS DOWN CALIFORNIA BUSINESS : ' Pv r-drel rrf KANSAS riTV. anta I'e railroad Mo. A';sr. -.1 ht:si- ! ir.t division passenger agent. j Or;c;iIs admitted that a!! j 1 UI- '!" ' - i'-"rr-'-1 " ered canceled ToJay, .caus stnUe ivh'.eh a as reror!d to :rvolvf. 1 in f'ra r.cisro PERSIAN RULER WILL i VISIT U. S. SHORTLY P.r t :j.r...l !';-- - r 1NSTANT1N PIr: A .;-. 2-. - i "r. -hah f P r;. h an:i...inc-d hn wjl. visit the Pnited S;te- with-,

Let The Weddinfi Bells Ring Out

LEADING ISSUES SLIGHTLY LOW

United States Steel 101 3-8, Crucible 148 1-4, New Haven 32 1-8. By T'nlte 1 Frcs: NEW YORK, Auer. 27. Leading issues openea snKnxiy lower on me MoiK pAcnantte iua). uiiiieu .-mhu Steel opened at 1C1 3-R. off 1; Cru ihle at 14 1-4, off 3-4; Marine at 55 1-2, off T.-4; New Haven nt 32 1-5. off 5-S; Tan-American nt 109 1-4, off n-4; United States Rubber at 22 1-2, off 1-2. The market was forced to absorb , 1 a vi.. ...ni.. 1. v. hour. The move is believed to be flue to the -hopmen's call for a strike vote and Judge Gary's refusal to treat personally with union representatives. United States Steel pold down to 101 1-4, off 1 1-8, durinc: the first half hour; Baldwin down to 104 1-2. off 1-2; Dethlehcm D to S3 1-, r.ff 2 and others In proportion. DISCHARGED TEACHER SUES FOR $25,000 Hy United rrran: FltAXKIIN. Ind , Aup. :7. Tres't "hflrle Good"il of Franklin college. Is defendant In a $25,000 slander suit tiled hy Miss Harriett Palmer vcho whh dlschunjed rontly uftcr 11 yearn' srn-k-e n the faculty. The suit elaliriH fraudulent representations were made by Dr. OoodFell to the board of directors In connection with her dismissal. It Is understood ta college will Mtand behind Us president when the cae comei to trial. GOVERNOR'S SECRETARY GOES TO WASHINGTON Hv I Dttfd Prta! MADISOX. Win., Aug. ST. Miles ( Piley, Madison, pneretery f the national jroveliors" organization leaves tonight for Washington where he will meet with Pres't Wilson and seven governors to confer on a system of state and federal government cooperation in combatting the high coi-t of living. I M A Ii I XPPKOPHI ATIOVS. The county council will meet next Tuesday and at that time will make the annual appropriations for the County work and expenses for the 1 year of 1920 HAfll-aiTi IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 State Sen. Charles A. Haprerty of Mouth Pend, Ind., is here- Hh has been in New York to greet his brother, Leo. who recently returned from France. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. imc; Auer ifw:s ir..ir.f n.t'0; market, sluw and l lower; Lulu! j lb..yxr;2i.ui; bufher. $1s..V"t21 b: ! parking. iuo"in i- "o; ugat-. jfiT.M 21.P; plg. $17 ls no; rougli. .lf.-o ra 17.25 l AT TLK i:e-fipts, 11 martiot. Irr; l.fff siKVt'fX i .V) : hut. hfr- f o k. Tmlil." " I Th.M: iril. .... . . . ---.! i 1 T,U n Tee.iers. jji ..j; i i-.tu s sT o.e,7 l.t : . ifi -ji ii" t S!lll'l' - l.'t-,'..intc roiMHl- tinr-f i mi i i. r - uri-t-ipi . o.o.; inari.fr. - r: w... lanu s. jrj.po.4iii); tu. .i irt -V CHICAGO PKOIH CK. rilh'AiiO. Aiic 27. - MIT j I : It Crea a; ?ry eitns. -j1 s-if-i r; Mar.dards. r.lOj Lirii-S rdinaries. boi ici flrvta, 4lp CUFF.Si: TTiu, asViii-ja:,e: Amert1 t as. ri.j.'Ur. i Ftn LrilVf.-wU, MV; due". 50c; ge-S", -t1--; fprlntfH, Sic; turkey. 2Ö. P TAT US- r 4 J; M!nieof n . $2oujj7o ft, Idatic Tobbler. 3. 40. Ut. riTTBl RG LIVF STOCK. !.rk-f. stra-Iv: prim.- w?thrs. l()u.''C' 11 '." oo.t S'J Vi; 10 : fitr rrd! 17 ."nl1

train; on; iar.il'". -H o-iuir. tn i b or-' HiMiS Iirv'pn. llirht; nmrkw. J..w-' of th!er; prirue r.envy i..g. N-l 7ä'a 22 1 : !

1..' 4 1 J Lt. - 4.' .1 ,1 "I nl . .t-a j I it. r ri.4t(.F. .! y. :.'f): ll-nt 4 V I. .. erk.-r?. v21 7."-Vii"j u: ;.;. rouiii. SI ociis 4; -r.t4C. INDIAN U'OLIS I.I. MOCK. INDIANA!''! IS. Aug 27 HfH Ut mix - K?--ipta. V.'Oi; nitrst. .oner; I t ::. Sl oj"42 21 .a" : n.edluu' and uil d. . Oxi ; .--iiii-ne:i tn fc "!- J20 'ti 01U

CLTTL -Ih elj.rs. iei1v; t"'-". SI oo-.j, 1-nV i4-if. r. e ; 1." 0' SHPPl'-Ke -i t l.il., S'Pa '-. t ?7njw7.;.0.

nrk'. e.u -.id in!kt.

Closifig Prices of

NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S. F 8 9' American Beet Sugar 86 American Drug" Syndicate ... 11 H American Can 50 Allis Chalmers 37 hi American Cat Foundry 129 American locomotive 85 Anaconda Copper 66?g Amer. Smelt, and Refg1. Co... 75i A. O. W 14R A. T. and T 101" Baldwin Locomotive 105 P. and 0 401a Pethlehem Steel R. ; Butte- and Superior 13 R T 25H Canadian Pacific 153 Chill Copper Callfronia Pertoleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron ....... Corn Products Cruciblo Steel - n 44 PS; 56422 7S4 4 -i Chlno Copper" 42 Knamel 73 13 Frisco Common is Krie Common isa4 Krie Pfd Hreat Northern Ore 42 Great Northern Pfd General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and leather ronimon Hide and Leather Pfd Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol , 231 41 8, sn 115 92 12 55 Inter. Nickel 2 5 Ts Inter. Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper ... Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common Marine Pfd . . . . 55 59 36 77 4S3; 172U 27 U ! 115 Missouri Pacific 26s4 Maxwell Common 434 Maxwell 1st Pfd 72 Maxwell 2nd Pfd 3 5 Midvnle Steel 49 Nevada Copper New Haven 81 N Y. C 71 'i Norfolk und Western 100 Northern Paeltlc 87 Ohio Cities (Jas 5 1 Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Pay Consolidated Copper . 42--S J . 63 . 7 . M . 2it . 72 . 60 Ilea dint Republic Steel Itock Inland Hock Island A Rock Tcland II Rubber .121 ! . SRa j . 95-8 ; Pumely Common Southern Pacific Southern Hallway St. Paul Common 40 -v . 6 2 '-2 102i 130 Ft. Paul Pfd ßtudebaker Common Sugar , Tobacco Products , . 914. lo Tennessee Copper Tpxsh Oil 4 fi Texas and Pacific Union Pacific . 43 .123'i . icoJi ü. H. Rteel Common EAM III FI'ALO LIVE STOCK. PAST HF I 'PALO, Aug. 27. I'ATTLu Ueeeipt. 7; market, low; prlire Jders. t7.ii'(ß: bufeher grade-, fpi l..V'i ; s s. M OJ'.j 10 (fX CALVL'S hreil'ts, ." ; nitirket, lr I steady : t' rhlH, Mt.OO. I I I 'TM I Vll T 1 UIU T'a'nrd 1 fW n.nrket. lsmt'ti !. sheop atlv etedy ; hol' e 'Lim!'. $l.Y."iO'r l."."iTi ; f-iill fe f.ijr. .no" ; ini vearllcg, S10.or,12.W: i n p. o i -I in ..o. II m;s lte elpt?, '11: market. aetlre ! -trciitf j j.irkera. 22 CJ) ; rlg. ! 21 mlied, 2Ay'rs2.H) ; henry, fi2 o0 I 'ii J2 ; reughn, S17.0O'',, l. -j; tigs. 10 l'Vf CHICAGO GRATN A'P rROriION.

CHIPAOO. An?. CT Opening High Io Cloe mws sept. 174 i 1774 lra lire H2 142 Ho' lfrH Mr 1.17 IT.SK 13"N. 1-V.i, 'ATS Spt. 71 72 71 1; 71 U r 74V-, TTi 74'-, 74 Mav 77 TS 774 77Ttj roiik S;t 421 42 V 42 42.CO ur.Dsj- 2 .V ."-" 2S.2S 2ci2 0t. .V. 'JS X 225 2S4ä r. 1 b S"rt. 2 rt ho rtt.ro 22t

CHICAGO CAft GKAtV. HICAC.u. Aug. 27. WHPiAT No. 1 !. $2'7ar7: N2.4: N.v .1 re.1. 2.21it.21,: Vo. 2 tur l 2 2.'4"?ii25: No- -' hard. S 2 2 21; No. r, fprttg. $2.24i2 2'. r)RN No. 1 yellow. H41.W; .( J tP.w. 51 ..l.V.S ; No. yll " a , ji -.rl No. 4 yellow. $Lt2: N 1 Sallow. " $1 114; No. 1 rr.ixe.1. fl 04f 'l4t No. 2 mlTed. PCHWIM; Nrt. I , iltM. SI No. C rr.lted. ?1.01r No. t h(r I !mriliH: v - wnu,

itT-A- -' Lite. 'Vil2: No. I white. 70i,72. HAltl i.'i--ltl 4.1: No 2 T7 ! M 474 '1 1 44. 1 TiMaTiiY-p.iroo.

I - WAIT 'TILL 1

3iLL For. mv NEW HAT New York Stocks U. S. Steel Pfd 115 U. S. Food Corp , Utah Copper T5 4 ! 83U Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. SO Wabash A 31 Willys Overland 31?8 Western L'nion S6 Wool 112 Westinjrhoupe 52 t8 Liberty bonds 314 percent 39.86: first 4's 94.24; second 4's 92.S2; first 41i,s 94.34; second 4 i 's 92.90; third 4;'f 94S6; fourth 4i;,j,f3.0 : fifth 4-; 's 99.52. Local Markets Jat, RTBtw and rrm. ,Corrrta Dmilj bj rNi fTeatfr Mtlln tUar and V ( .. 120 8 MIcLlgmn.) NEW HAY Fa jlng 20 to 122-, selling 5C to 3.V fell? KtylBj I t 9i:, telling 73c OATS Paying 80c, Polling J0 to 3c. SHELL COHN raying 1.75; telllns J2.0t) to 12.20. KAH COHN Pajlug fl.40; selling n.-y Ii ?2.00. II. MOT HY SEED- I'aylof $5 per bu; CLUVKK ÖEED raying $3C bu.; sellleg bu. ALSi KL CLOVER-;24 00, ALFALFA (Montana grown) 115.00. GRAIN ANI1 FKCT1. :(rret?d Oally by O. IT. Drrn, J?tr MIIU li lrt m1" Ar.) SHELL CORN Pa 5 in Jl.tt. OATS Paying fcOr, aelling tK) to &5c. KK N siMug $-'.Vj Send red. MIDDLINGS -SrlUn- MOO hundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling. 3.3 per wt SCRATCH FEED Felling HM pr f ert. WHEAT Paying 1-2 10. XJTX STOCK. (Crtct4 Dally b Major Dioa., h. Lgm Mliuwftkt.) HEaVi FAT STKEUS Fair to good. Kr-U"; prtme, 2?f&l4: 1I0( 13uaL4) loj.. 15c; 15JÖ173 IL., lSVaC; 2J up, l&c. BUDS. Cr ranted Dallr Earner Bra, 4 Star. 216 e. .Mlhlca 81. COT PEAS-I4W to $5.&0. .TAlANKfK MIL.cl' M to 3 60. RED CLOVE K $25 ro t28. 11.MOTHY A.0U to e.iO. it ED Tup 43.OO. SUV DEANS f5 to f. ßOL'DAN GKASS-fl per hundred. . PELT $1.-0' Cwt. WINTEU OF HAIRY LETCH $1500 per bushel. l ...j : . W EKS 25? lb. ALblKE.üiVjjOO 00. LUE tiltASS ..75. WliME c Uau ER J-2.0O to $33. SWEE 1' i.M Eh $18.00. MAMMOTH CLOVKK 28 to $"ö. ALFALFA $.4.00. tdi.LD i'EAs r.ro to $4.50. t POCLTR AND MEATS. Irrecla Daily by Jtmiule' Mrkel IIS E. -effer.a Bhi BEEF Koaat, S0S50c: bolliiigr. 20:. LARD Paying 40-. selling 40 . TRODICE MARKET. Crrertei tttly by t h D'tterkuol ro-erT. t30 N. Vma t.) BUTTE It AND EXiS -Creamery but ter. paying "? pound, t-elling pounds f ountry outfr, paying uOc poiinu. Sabina :-"c pound; eggs, payiis 4- dyztn, .seH injj 52c dozen. KHLTT AND VEGETABLES Fruit. Ciltfornia narhi oranges. ii: per dozen: I lemon. 3 dozen; baaanas. 10c pound; J Virginia petitoe. $3.Ci) bu.; new tilbnjo, aeilirig fv? pound. Wüu1-ÄJüG0c. HIDEB AND TALLOW. C'Trerted tda,y by S. W. Lippmau. 21 X. Main at.) nid1. 23S-.'."v; C3lfskin. 4070-:. Rendered tallow. "S(?.?7o lb.; trfimt 10c pound. rrCTPLRMlM OIL. Quoted bj tbe "OH. rlnt and Drug Rprtr." reppermint. tins s .COfi 2. 1 bottles lO.Mf&WXi rectified 9.7 133 North Michigan St in

V I J d

m Q Says

(0 CJ i7 l 0

(TERRE HAUTE WOMEN j WILL CONDUCT PROBE

I'. t niti r ' r- - : TKFtr.K HAITK Tn.l . A-.ic 27.

Women of this city will c-.r.durt their. du)k'" , f I"VK i?hr th- : ...r ' . . , . . . ':n!cn or th rolle' forn. in a own infnt.gat:oni of the co?t of hv-i . . . , , , t I j mm? l'ifd hy Mayor Hur.tfr. T.v ir.r and will decide on fair prices n .,VOr a'.d p-:ch or?mt;.it:on : ; ' lor th products they use. it wa de-iI-Ka.I h-ci'iH no out.!d In:'. !cid-d at a meeting her last night 'houM Le brought to l.sr or. t!.- ' ! j ollCf In fh!s ra. h mhl. thf oMti If the prices of commodities beoorr.e ; s,dw lnRucnr(l wouM t. thc Ontr,.: ; too htirh. they will boycott thr$e jbor t'nlori. , commodities. ! ' ,

Several hundred re-preentati' women H.mbled and adopted a rsolution deidlnp to publish their own, ' fair price list regardle.? of the one ; to b ptiblished by the city food i p.dmlniMratlon. The resolution also : urged Indiana's delegation in con1 stress to hasten action for disclosure ' of real causes of high prices. It ! -asked the congressmen to upport the Ivenyon bill "aimed at the nippreF- ' iion of domestic piracy." HODGES & MacINTOSH, in

An Opportunity to Boy Shoes and Save Money!

This is particularly noteworthy in the face of higher prices that will be asked for them this winter, making the saving more vital to vou than ever. Wholesalers cannot duplicate them todav, and retailers will not be able to equal the quality. Our prices on Men's and Women's Shoes range $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $12. Our line of Bows' and Misses' Shoes

for school is complete. $3.50 to $7.00.

We are exclusive agents for the fa- j

mous Educator Shoes for children.

Some Special

'TERRE HAUTE POLICE TOLD TO LEAVE UNION

Tl'.IMti: HAITI;. In 1 . A .c j'o'.ic of thH c:tv at- 1 oumiimiKuun vi uüui GETS SUPERIOR BENCH INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aup. 27Sa'on J. ?artfr. former command'" I of iho 15öth held r,--tii:cry. lndiar : uor.tir.tjent in Xhf ll.iinbow di .s'ov 'today nan appointed to .,cn''l thlain ?:rr.--t It. K;th a? udjr of .Marion county F'iprior court, room i A GOOD JUDGE OF FLOUR is the thrifty housewife who uses it constantly. She it is who has learned from experience tj;at Kin Midas flour made from hard, clean w heat is the economical flour to use. No fear of poor baking with King: Midas flour; ask vour grocer Wholesale Distributors. 5 I 4 ! i I ) rices rane

Mr. P. Nut I

Don't buy stale peanut Butter. Go to the 1 rr 0TY88 Buy Better Peanut Butter "Ma Je while yni vait' trom Fresh Roast Blanched F'eanub. 11 r i :1 THE Coffee Ranch Bargains for Interurban Day.

Ranch

t.

4

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the next few ntontiis. '