South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1919 — Page 4

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EXPERT IN CITY Presents His Six-fold Plan For Work Among Foreign Element. As the result of a visit to South Bend Wrdnoflay of Dr. Peter Hob-. rx lntr matlonal expert In AmorDj rar.!;itlon work and the teaching j ft English to c'iminc American.. th , city may adopt a. more PxtTlvo plan of Americanization thin It has yet attempted. At a rnnfTcnro with representatives rf the fhot,! board. the ChamIfr of Commerce, and the V. M. C. A., Dr. Hebert explained in detail hU f-ix-fo!d plan for work with the fort Jen o'emerrt. a, report of wlrch is to he presented to the Chamber of Comnicrcn Ame rieanization committee by O. F. Weber, director of vocational work in the schools; If. O. Im-I, a director of the Y. M. C. A., and Dr. C. A. Llpplr.eott, char;? of the welfare work at Studbaker corporation. Six-Fold Plan. The Fix-fold plan outlined by Robert1 includes the teaching in tho Dr. of English, special naturalization work, lectures in local foreisrn club?, the. organization of entertainments among the foreisrn proup utilizing their own talcn, activities for the hoys of foreign croups and the ultimate establishment of an advisory committer for tho solving of perfons.1 diflkultle due to the nnfamiliarity of the, foreigner with conditions here. A number of these recommendations nro already being carried on in South Bend and the plan is to institute th larger course through the cooperation of the schools, tho Y. M. C. A. and all Americanization organizations and committers in the community. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR LATE D. B. NYE Memorial services for the jato Daniel B. Nye will b held by the St. Joseph Founty Par association in tho circuit court room Friday morning at IP. To o'clock. Th- yerviors. which were planned for an earlier date, had been postponed on account of the absence of two speakers. Among thos who will speak at tho service are Chester MontKomriy. Judpe of the St. Joseph superior court ami Attys. Orb Dfahl, Orio Parker and Tvnn I'yle. An invitation to the Keneral public hi.s been extended by tile committee composed of I.cwis J. Hammond. Douis M. I lam merschmidt Tnd Samuel P. Schwartz. MATHIEW FILES SUIT AGAINST INSURANCE CO. Fred Mnthiew brought suit npainst the Continental Casnalty ;'o. in Fuierior court Thursday for failure to pay an accident policj'. Mathiew states lie took the policy Mit in Denver. Colo., June 25, 11 7, :he policy calllnc: for a iayment of I0 per month should he le disible,i sufheiently tr compel him to stop work. lie states he fell from a scaffold jr. Auc. -f. 1917 and a a result of .'he fall lias been injured and kept from lis work for 107 week. He states he has repeatedly informe.i the company of hU nccid nt. Mit has had no response from them. elf asks jud?ment of Jl.'JKO. EDERATION PRESIDENT TO SPEAK TO FARMERS John S. Prown. president of th pt.'-.te federation wiii sjeak liefere members of the St. Joseph organisation of the Indiana Farmers' federation, at the Chamber of Comjnerce tonlfrht at s o'clock. The organization, which is but a pvr week? old. is planning- a drive j for membership o er the county! ilonc w ith a drive for $'"0 w hich j s ine ccuiii) s nuoi.i m uif siate Tund necessary to carry on the pro- ; ose(l work. 30YS' DIRECTOR OF Y. M. C. A. RESIGNS P. A. Overholser, city boys' work Jlrectrr of the Y. M. ' A., tendered his resignation to the board of Slrectors of the association Thurs2iy morning. Mr. Overho!ser has reen in th employ of the association for the past IS months anil rercr.s to go Into pew work which ;vi!I permit larger opportunities in boys' work. No successor to Mr. LeThrlrr has been named. FIFTY EXAMINATIONS FOR CIVIL SERVICE I A li-t of 50 new examinations to e h id during September, ctober, November and December has been, rcei. . M- the oc a', civil erviee ' ?! wssion. Th examination- r-n-' :o i!-' d embrace almost all branhof the civil service. Further inrrriaticn may be obtain d at the riil '-rviee Ifflce. window in the post-! win: si'FKs iivoki:. Sadie Parks f.!,l nvAi tor divorce 'rem Joseph Parks In the superior ror.rf Tl.urslay, charging that he 1 1 i.i ndoned b r. They w.-re marrb'd pni 4. l?iM and she m.h.'.s ;. 1, ft 1 r without cause in . , m 1 . r. le.winir hr upon her nw n reK.i'ltt t s :i!:d ( 1 1 i j Ü.v.s: ). to irn jcr own p i s rot t routs. 1: inc K now fr"m tli at tor. of lbs j ' f'r.! Uo w h Fry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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INTS FOR Thirty-six Men Join Army During First Part of Month. With 3; enlistments already this month. Ser;t. Skees of the South Ilend army recruiting post believes September will be tho banner month for r-nlis'.ments at the local post, me to the fact that so many men have enlisted from Mishawaka, a special ofMce has been opened there.. The names of the men who have enlisted during' the past two weeks follow: Morris Vau wens. Mishawaka, enKinrcrini; corps, Philippine islands; John Nepry, South Hend. engineering1 corpr, Philippine islands; Frank J. Simmon, South P.end, engineering corps. Philippine islands; Thomas H. Payne, Importe, n i r service; Durwool Inox, South Uend, engineerin? corps, Philippine islands; Anthony Danato, Syracuse, X. Y., motor transport corps; Pobert C. Clouse, Mishawaka, air service. Pay A. Huygart, Mishawaka, air serivce; Fred P. Manuel, Mishawaka, air service; Henry D- Wolf, Mishawaka. engineering corps. Philippine islands; Kussel Kagan, South Fiend, a:r service; Joseph M. Elli, South Pend, air service; Kverett Culp, Mishawaka, air service; Harold Zellers. Mishawaka, air service; Grimes P.. Dirk, Denver, Ind., air service; Orto 15. pailey. South Pend, engineering corps, Philippine islands; Kaymond E. Nelson, South Pend. engineering corps. Philippine Islands; Joseph J. Chodzinski, South Pend, medical department; John F. Remboski. Courath, Wis., air service; Charles K. Trislnsrer, South Pend, motor transport corps; Dorance R. Iiyman, (Joshen. disciplinary barracks, Leavenworth, Kas.; Thaddens Stachowiac, South Pend, cavalry; Koster K. Fornner, I'aris, 111., (piartermaster's department; Homer P. Ixme, Cheneyville, 111., quartermaster's department; Jesse L. AYest, South Pend, quartermaster'. department; Andrew Toth, South Pend, Infantry. Charles' I. Keifer, Attica. Ind., signal corps; .lames K. Sheppard, South P.end, infantry, with army of occupation; Walter Studowski, luffalo, X. Y., engineering corps, Philipline iv-lands; Alfred Swnrtz, Xilvs, Mich., signal corps; Vernon A. Middleton, South Tend, signal corps; Pussell I Miller. South Pend, signal corps; Cecil R. Eberhart, Mishawaka, signal corps; Marvin E. Clements, Niles, Mich., quartermaster's lepartment : Paul A- Prldmore. South Pend, quartermaster's department. CONSERVATIVE LIFE INSURANCE MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE In celebration of its banner year, the Conservative Life Insurance Company of America announces its annual convention will be held this year in South Bend on Jan. r.rt and SI. 1120. Some of the !'st life insurance men of the country have signified their intentions of attending the annual affair includit.g Harney i'c,irson,vho is conced-1 ' ed to be the greatest life Insurance expert toriay, and Charles M. PIs;car, editor of The Insurance Press, 'the leading life insurance Journal. WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS HEALTH LECTURE it ;poke I. W. McKane of Indianapolis at the Woman's Civic league Thir'v nftfrn,on ,,n xhn s-n.jec of 'Health". Dr. McKane services were srrurea iv I r. t-.. (i. h reyermuth representing the board of health.. Dr. Freyermuth as secretary of the beard of health gave a talk p Ttaininc: to matters of health, and Miss Pelb Emden of the New 'linic talked on venereal diseases. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. 12.. (1. Kettrlnir, and was held at the Chamber of Commerce. CL0UTZ SENTENCED ON STATUTORY CHARGE Milo CIout7. di.irc-.l with a statutory crime, was sentenced to four nuuiths u'liliriir.ni! with l fine of ? 1 1 an! c-!s by J ml sie Punk in circv.it court Th'iisda'. The fiat of loutx marked the Mist jur cas' of the SeMeniler tertu of the circuit court. After b i vi frrr' t b irrtr prt "f We -i;if .; y. rrVjr.ed a erdict of guilty lat in the evening1

ENLIST MONT

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

THEN THAT yctj don't KNOW THE. 6$ FIRST THING SAVING ? I HOLLER ATTENDS MEET OF ELKHART CAR MEN P. E. Holler, general superintendent of th Northern Indiana Street Car Co., was called to Elkhart Thursday afternoon to (attend a conference of striking street car men. According to report tha 2ft employes took the nine city cars out of the barn Thursday morning and then failed to make their regular runs. The men maintain that two of their number were suspended for Circulating a petition to abolish swing runs which causes tho men to spend 12 hours a day at the car barns. The men are asking for a pine hour day and may seek recognition of a union. Reports from Elkhart say that only one car, that owned by Mayor Foster, Is thft only one In operation. CIVIL WAR VETERANS IN ANNUAL REUNION Members of th 21t Indiana battery, Civil war veterans, held their 27th annua! reunion at the old court house Thursday afternoon. The members of this organization of which there are only 20 some still living, all enlisted from South Pend and their reunions are always held here. A short husinf-53 meeting followed by a social hour occupied the afternoon. HEAR TAX AUTHORITY Explains Need of City Bddget System Proposed For South Bend. John . WhltA of the Henry George Lecture association of Chicago, in addressing the Klwanis club Thursday noon on taxation and Its relation to community development, said: "Where any community is in prospect of a decided development In Industry and population, it must temporarily cause an increase in the taxation of the people of that city until the development In industry and population has become normal again. " Mr. White In his lecture laid particular stress on the taxation of land properties for the funds to run the government. He asserts that a taxation, which amounts to a fine on industry will necessarily retard the development of the community while taxation upon land properties will make the speculation in land unprofitable and eliminate the many vacant lots In each city that are a burden upon the community. Explains Increased Costs. "The cost of production since that of 100 years a so had decreased." continued Mr. Whlt. "Then we had seven men doing the work that is done by one now. While the wages of one man now is equal to that of three of that time, still he Is taking the place of seven and necessariry decreasing the cost of production. "Put prices have steadily mounted, and the reason for that Is that the price of land had Increased far more than the had decreased, ed by the cost Vst of production Prk-es are governof production pluf land cost." N'ceil of Hudget. Mr. White, upon being questioned as to the budget of South Pend and Its increase said that while every city must be conservative and economical, an unusual growth in industry or population or the preparation of such growth must necesi sarily place an added bttrden upon I the people until that growth had I reached the growth whre It could do its part. when, by Ps addition a, decrease for everyone would follow. TO TAKE CHARGE OF YOUNGER GIRLS' WORK Miss Fsther Aiken of Franklin. Ind.. will arrive Oct. 1 to take charge of the younger glris' work at the Y. W P. A. Miss Aiken attended th National Training school for Y. AN'. C. A. secretaries in New Ycrk all summer, and comes highly ' r .!. n i rii n il -. 1 A ikon rlll Hivu charge of the grade and lilgh school girls' club work. including the young employed girls. The various clubs ar arranging parties to welcome M'ss Alk'n. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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HAVE BEER TRUCK DRIVERS SEEK- ROMANCE IN JAIL Py FnitM Preen : CHICAGO, Sept. 18 Any possible romance in beer smuggling was forgotten today by two truck drivers tossed Into the city jail at Waukegan. They werA seized skirting Zion Cits'. 111., in the early morning darknes and will be held under $1,006 bonds. The capture increased by 273 cases and six barrel. the contraband liquid now held awaiting disposition by state or federal authorities. State officials desire to prosecute under a new search and seizure law but will wait until federal courts Investigate under-ground pipe lines by which Chicago is supplied with beer. Milwaukee brewers. Chicago saloonkeepers and others will be questioned. SURPRISED OVER STEEL STRIKE Believed Walkout Would be Postponed Until After "Round Table." ry United Press: WASHINGTON, Sept. 1$. Surprise that steel strike set for Sept. 22 had not been called off at tho meeting of 24 union heads at Pittsburg, was evident today among government and labor officials here. Previous to the metting officials of the A. F. of L.. had clearly Indicated a belief that the walkout would at least be postponed until after the "round table" industrial conference Oct. 6. The main hope for postponement now remaining lies in the possibility that Samuel Oompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, may yrt attend the Pittsburg meeting. He has steadfastly denied that he would do this. Officials were also waiting to see If the selection by Pres't Wilson of Klbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel corporation, as one of the 22 representatives of the public at the "round table" conference would have any effect on the courses of the steel men. fJary's refusal to meet the men was the Immediate cause of the strike call. Selection of Gary either by the United States Chamber of Commerce or the president, was anticipated as was the selection of Pernard Pa-ruch-It was also noticeable that the president had met the demands of farm organizations for a greater representation by appointing several agricultural leaders. EVIDENCE SUBMITTED AGAINST "BIG FIVE" Cy T'nlted Preon: CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Additional evidence In the government's attempt to secure indictment of the five Chicago packers for alleged violation of the anti-trust laws today was presented to the federal grand jury here by Isador J. Kresel, special prosecutor from the attorney general's office. Henry Veeder. attorney for Swift and Co.. It was Intimated, would be placed on the stand today. The first witness called yesterday was H. N. Chaplin, auditor for Swift and Co. He was questioned regarding the alleged monopolistic operations of the big five. FREIGHT HANDLERS GO OUT, TIE UP DOCK WORK P.r Fnifed PreM: MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. 1 S. Nearly 200 freight handler, members of the longshoremen's union, failed to report for work today, tying up operations on nearly all Superior merchandise docks The Great Northern business was handled with less than half a normal force. The strikers demand 65 cents an hour with SO cents for overtime and ! Sundav work. DEXV KiriYMtT. IU Fnited I'res: T3NDON, Sept. 18. The report that the Earl of Athlone Is to succeed the Duke of Devonshire an governor general of Canada next: summer is officially denci The! Karl of Athlone is a bro.her of tueon Mary and was formerly Prince Alexander of Teck. LADY FO ST KH D IV D . OTTAWA. nt.. Sept. 1. Lady Foster, wife f Sir O. E Fester. Canadian minister cf trade and com-j merce died yesttrday.

IM GOING

TO LE.T VOU DO IT ALL EFFECTIVE AT Y. M. Gymnasium Classes Are Under the Direction of G. A. Cooper. The winter schedule for both the men's and boys' gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. has been announced and becomes effective this week. The men's work Is under the direction of (. A. Cooper, physical director, and Peonard Watters, assistant director, will supervise the work of the boys. The schedule for men's classes follows: Noon business men. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 12:15 to 1:30; busy men. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 5:30 to 7:30; business men. Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 to 7 : r 0 ; general volley ball, Saturday from 4:30 to 7:30; seniors. Monday and Thursday from S to 9:30; Sunday school league Tuesday from 7:30 to ?:30; wrestling Tuesday from 8:30 to-9:30-; commercial league, Wednesday from 7:30- to 9:30; volley ball league Friday from 7:30 to 9; senior leaders Thursday from 7:30 to 8; boxing. Tuesday from R to S:30; and factory league, Monday from 7:30 to 9. Hoys Department. In the boys' department the activities are to be an follows: Preps Tuesday from 4 to 5 in tho afternoon and Saturday from 9 to 10 o'clock In the morning; Juniors. Wednesday afternoon from 4 to F. and Saturday morning from 10 tc 11; Junior business boys, Monday and Thursday night from 7 to S; intermediates. Tuesday and Friday nights from 7. to 8; junior basket ball league, Monday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 and the junior and prop leaders Saturday morning from 11 to li:30. An extensive social and educational program is being formulated by Victor H. Kupferer, building secretary of the boys' division, whe supervises all activities of the boys. Organise Hoys' Orchestra. Among the organizations whose schedules are already arranged arr the boys' division orchestra which meets every' Wednesday night at 7:15 o'clock, the Tri C (high school) club which will meet every Monday night at 6:30 o'clock, beginninp Sept. 29. and the Triangle (junior P.ible class) club which is to meet on Wednesday nights nt 6 o'clock beginning Oct. 1. The day an" time of the meeting of the employed boys' club has not been decided upon. This last organization is open to all boys of the city between the ages of 1R and 20 years who are employed. They need not be members of the Y. M. C. A. MILLION FOR SALARIES OF HARVARD PERSONNEL Dr Pnite.i Prf!: CHICAGO. Sept. 1. A campaign to raise li.oon.oon. for Harvard uni versity to be used to Increase J salaries of instructors today was! started within the. rnnks of Harvard! alumni In Illinois. Prof. Lowell of Harvard university. Gen. Leonard Wood and Eliot Wadsworth spoke j at a luncheon of Harvard graduates here last night, urging contributions to the ' cause" that competent professors might be retained. OPEN TRIAL IN CASE OF HUSBAND SHOT BY WIFE lir Fnlfpfl Fred: CHICAGO. Sept. is. Opening statements were made today in the trial of Mrs. Emma D. Simi shot and killed her husband in j Judge Brothers court here last j spring. Asst. States Atty. John K. Murphy announvd that the state would not ask the death penalty. Th defense will be insanity. A jury was procured after 10 da vs. during which 170 veniremen were examined. i:wkppi:k sfpprisi d Ity VntfA I'rcsi: LONDON, Sept. I";, miner the only Ireland to print a n.cnt of the Sinn be n suppressed by thorities. Troops plant. 1". The cork newspnpfr in page advf-rtise. Vin loan. has the British auoccupind the Patronize the advertiser he w there to serve ycu.

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RIVER PARK! Klirr Park it'M l'honr t:. 'Oil Kri'OKlKIt CALL ; Tne Ladies' Aid society of th J Liver Park M. E. church met Wed-; r.esday afternoon .i'ith Mrs. William1 I Pertch. Greenlawn av. Mrs. H. F. ' I Kops, the assistant hostess being ill.

her daughter. Miss Flora Kops, sub-; Mituted. The meeting was uper.ed ( by the presilent. Mrs. Moritz. The; devotional was lead by Mrs. John! Mavid, who read the 2Crd psalm for! the scripture lesson. Mrs. G. P. j Pulison gave th opening prayer.: Following tre devotional the lusi-i ness was taken up when reports of committees were heard and the annual election of officers took piace. j Mrs. Kdward Moritz, president, and Mrs. Merril Fisher, vire president, j were re-eiectd. Other o floors chos-j en were: Secretary. Miss Clark j Prown; asi?ting secretary. Mrs. S. : I NaPger; treasurer. Mrs. S, C. j Judson. Mr. John Newcomb and Mrs. John Mavid were retained on j the Tower committee. At the close of the busings a social hour was en- j joyed and refreshments were served; by Mrs. Bertoh and Miss Kops. Mrs. Otto Pice of Chicago was a guest. 1 The next meeting wiil be held at the home of Mrs. P. F. Hacker. 937! S. Fifth st.. Wednesday, Oct. 1. Mrs. j John Mavid will be the assistant hostess. The P and G with a card party j club entertained! at the home of j Mrs. George Fetters. S Fighth st.. i Wednesday afternoon. Favors were won bv Mrs Clara Fnre! Mrs. Laura CoM s nd Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Amrrr t h nen rntorf jininr t Vi i 5 week for Miss Pose Kipp, a mission - arv worker of Oklahoma, who is

hero spcndir.c her vacation, was ,u iniFnf rn mcpi is Mrs. A. F. Allen. N. Sixth st.. whojlhitte and Superior entertained at a o'clock dinner j P- - Tuesday evening. Covers were laid I Canadian Pacific .. for 7. Mrs. Kdward McFaul. Mish-J -hili Cropper nwnka av., entertained a number of rban Can Sugar

friends with an afternoon party Wednesday in honor of Miss Kipp. Tho card party under the auspices of the Live Oak Grove No. 1, Woodman circle, given at the hall Wed nesday evening was attended by aj large crowd. At cards first prizes J were won by Mrs. H. Michaels and V. Paylock, and second, Mrs. W. Straub and Frank Kinzie. Mrs. Fetters was awarded the house prize. A similar afff.ir will be held in two weeks. The Ladies.' Aid society of the Lutheran church of Mishawaka enjoyed a picnic at Pottawatomie park Wednesday. Twenty-three members were present. Yarious out-of-door games, contests and stunts featured tho day. A basket dinner was vnrt-rwl r n A n u-fiinrr- mnct was; a was a so a feature.

Arrangements have been niadfi i.e';; Yj;y by the otficials of the Freo Motho-j, ?d dist church to attend the ejuarterly ! V3jCÄr iV: t:rjni conference at the South P nd ' gjj' Copper church which will begin r-'rtay' ,ü rx,0 Common evening and continue oyer Sur.dy. ; Marine PJd Rev. John T.mberson, the .d'tdrirt Missouri Pacific

elder of Kalamazoo, Mich., will have charge of the meetings. Mrs. Ohanoey Pippingor. N. Sixth st.. has received word from Mr. and Mrs. John Sar.dhovel, who left here about four weeks ago on a motor trip to California, where they expect to locate, stating they had arrived at Los Angeles. Tho Economy Cash grocery on Yine and Seventeenth St.. owned by C. Zusman, has been sold to the Ziker brothers of South P.end, who will continue the business with a full line of groceries, meats and con fectionery. Lewis Jacobs, who has, been in charge of the Seventeenth; and Twelfth sis. stores will con-1 tinue the business at the Twelfth st. store. Miss Pose Kipp, a missionary worker in Oklahoma, formerly of Piver Park, who has been spending the past two weeks with her brother, Thomas Kipp, md Mrs. Edward McFaul, Mishawaka av., will leave Friday morning to take up her work again. Miss Kipp has spent the past two years in f eld work among the Indians at Saddle Mountain. Okla. This year she will be connected with the work at ILicom. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christenson. S. Eleventh St., are the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 1 at Ejworth hospital. Mrs. O. E. Pogers. Smith st.. left this morning fir Canton, O., where she will Join her daughter. Miss Puth Pogers, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Schneider, and other relatives the past two weeks. They wil! also visit relatives at Cleveland, d. Mrs. Rachel Fertige of Plymouth. nd., who has been visiting Mrs. J. I V Itnlrtt-ri V C . t U U ... l iiinriii, .. r,.ui jiajs reiurrioti. Mls Pertha Shelly of Chieago. who has been spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shelly, S. Sixth st., returned to Chicago Wednesday. START CARS UNDER ARMED PROTECTION t'y T'nlfed Tre's: CAMDEN", X J Sept. lS.mder the protec'ion of .inn nld ier s of the state militia and almost the entire police fore, operation of part service on all xcept three lines of the Public Service Railway comP'iny was starter! today. Service 'had been suspended early yesterday j as a result of attacks on cars by i persons aroused over the new zone i f.ire system. Oov. Runyan. it was reported to- ! Cv". haa ordered the militia to hold I 1 1 - e j f in readintss for servier. .Miss Margare-. Noln Is ill at her - home hTf. Mv. and Mrs. D. ShnKeM of ICankakee, 111., whirt sj.ent about 10 days at Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto. Canada, on their return stopped at the home of the litter's' parents, Mr. an! Mrs. VY. H. Long and family for one w-e-k. Pev. and Mrs. J. AV. Stewart were euts at the home of .!r. Lydia Hummer last Sunday.

Albert Wa;n?r. "ho went to j southern Michirtn cr. a f.shtnt trip I re:ftn:ir, returned Uii "eek.

STRIKE CAUSES

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After Holding Up Well During Morning Hours Market Starts Down. , e . . IV Aire'NEW YORK, Ser holding up well d urine the r.i v.r.g half of today's session, th sto k market shortly afternoon went into new low- ground for the day C S. vuel, which naturally bore the brunt of the )--ar attack .is a re-wlt of the threatened strike Monday. whs down to cloäe to after opening at, 103 Paidwin ik emotive so". b low 13' and the rest of the list r eroded from 1 to 3 points. NPW YOPK, Sept. 1. "osiv.g pric.s on the stock exchange todawere: A. T. and S. F f.: -American Ieet Stu.tr s;1I tneri'-an Mrug Svndicate 1 1 Pi-'. P:l"-: piT" American Can AIlis Chalmers American Car Foundry .. American Locomotive -naconcia v opper t . Amer. SmeltK. and Amer. Smeltg. and Kefg. Co. j A- a- w : i H '1 T 1 i 1 ' 1 12.: 4ö j M;1ldwii Hnfl Paidwin locomotive o Tl .4 LI i t ri :, 2.1 ' 2 4 1 4i" : "2 1 " o j - 3 ' S ; 7. ' 4 4 j 12 p.-y 1 s t2-2; i 1 i "alifornia Pertoleum . . . . Ccntrr.l Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crueihl Steel Chino Copper Kname Frie Common Frisco Common Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pfd General Motors Greene Cananea ... P' ' :: i - x. j Hide and Leather Common i Hide and Leather Pfd. . Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper ..... Inspiration Copper i . . Kennecott (opper ! Iickawana Steel . 3.-.'; K31 , PS I 2 0 ' i 2 1 2 1 11 ' i o - .7 , Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st Pfd Maxwell 2nd Pfd Midvalo Steel Nevada Copper New liaven N Y. C Norfolk .and Western ... Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas Pan -American Petroleum 1 IT7

Its Not So Easy After All-

To wash clothes as thev should be washed. What wc know about laundering clothes has cost us much time, hard work and considerable money. This experience is part of the service we give you, and vour family washing will be cared for properly if sent here.

Just

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The Soft Water Laundry'

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Gifts for Silverware because of trinsic value is the rnot ii- 1. ...... are snnwjr.i: some many of which are -x u TEA SETS SETS OF SPOONS FLOWER VASES x CHESTS or SI EVE I :

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Wedding (iil'ts our ' ialtj C LA U ER 'S .lewi-ler4-. Sllerntith and Pinmoml Merchant JOi SOUTH .MICHIGAN ST.

:'; a'. 1 Fteadir.g ! . e j , , . , . . r , . . , !1t'k P;-i !-,! pork pUnd -A" . P.oek Is'. n -iV . Pubber K'im.e'e " o-y, ni on !P:me:y Pf 1 J Southern IV , .Southern P!!way ' St. Paul Common 1 1 :. : . 10C 4 1 2 ' 1 1 "c v i j i . . ST i i eba s : r 'onimon , Stüde hak er Pfd . . . . . .. i oi c : : i" ( e m a: on . . . i w..--, m? S asar . Toi. reo 125 1 3 : i 4 .10:" Produkts Copper Tenne' Tev.v. ü ' T l ;i n .1 I " i o ri V i -S. S. St.e! a r : r , c . .:ic Common f. S F. S. P t a h Yivig S'e ! Pf.! Po... Corpn. . . Jpr r ' ii a :r.i Ch:iral Wal. ,sh V".'.x We-r-rri -A" . . lud Co f : "i and Fr.:on 3 : . 1 15 "4 Wool . . '.!:p;h LIPFUn lluNDv l2 pereer.t. ? 1 . ; 4 percent, e: 2 r.d ve-f.-r.t. ??3.R"; 1st per. -en, f fO.l'p :n I ' pr.re:-.t 5 : h . 4 4 !3.r-; 3rd I 14 percent. J'.1'; 1 percent. ;:t;:.s:; :.th 44 i - r ' 9 " 4th prrPFTCH IM.ANP. -pt. M:-s it urd. !irv ; n n n d Wil ! : - rwr.ing" a' n s:r.:?r tl'.e per.t r : e of !! ?ir Wede. Tile Pi-f'd ede! f.,! , at CruTP.'Vnvn. an.l Sunday at St. Jo. epli, rh P !in;ir f.mu y ent Sun-f.-!!nil- spent Mm h. 'a ill .. e-n rturn i" .-'"'ith h" e : !iev v t'.l lSide fir the v'ln'el. Id 1 'ha Pup i-- a (a't'd a. pof.r the -winter sition nion! Th. - pea k i m ;. v. and u'hoc th. al n" .. coi nt at tie t a-. t h- ; ,.-;-t,i, Mr. P.'.rd, wi'd ( " rr. tti ' i : i ' y ilrMnc0, ; - : ' . v ! I ' ! C o f ; '. e ia inted and a ' show e ( i in til.'-- ( ' ! uin unit'". Pev. .Jo-iian the V:i Sunday SepJ 1 w int" : i ..f a kar ,-.- id a -m'.I M. 1 ..i i P.-. . .-peak .it :. eJlUK U ' o'rb'c'x, .iiid .'ring of VY b.w laff i"!:""n at so ro eon. o with j o i . , -oo.'i in-nee .it P-nd. .1 a rvier at th" iii.iw Cfe. k M . )2. iritca Sm.day n, tug to hi ir M-o - iiMiich f iwhiIii. v h sjo'k on. the '. eds ..f a Kural Church." Mrs. i'iirah P.rkti it fpe-t T.; afternoon at the ho e of pel -im.it n. A LONG. 1 A ) N '. Fn( Joh.r.nv Sh ' is 131 ear old. He T I 1 1 . of K r.P an :r. i running . .r h a n Pryan wasn't I' i -i'l nt. TIMi; TO MAKIl IT The trouble wi'h m.o INAMMOIS, of th.e Mex icans is that the- are only ivt'.f Mr. and Hijh st Mrs. ehr trr Ir.dd. P'l n sop. pr. is. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. call up 9 6S the Bride I's beauty, usefin-ss an faorel of all Wel Jir. f .. -. Ii ! unust:ii patif-rns t.u:s - ie w.ih us. e i r - Ü rOITFi: SETS SANDWICH AY KNIVES AND FOKK Fitt'IT liASKCTS n m

Peoples Cr . Pe:-iry'.v-.r.U . Fitr-O.-src Crii Pa v ono!Ka!