South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922

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INSTITUTE CLOSES SESSIONS FRIDAY Dr. A. L. Hall-Qucsi Speaks on "Tbc Withered Heart" Others Lecture. Tho Ct. Jcer-h County Tc-v-hcra' Xr.5t;tutc. which has been in f-c.:ic:: 'it the II. ;h .v'hool !.-.:.' Mcn-iiy nTnl.i;, close u Friday .-afternoon v. itli lecture o;i The Withered A. L. iI,i!i-Quet of Cin cinnati. Tho institute whicii ha a hr-:a .j Urecl by r.ther nv.eJ educator. u.mo:. thc;ri Dr. J. L.. Mcf'.rrin, director of the rural education and extension department, Indiana .State normal, ar.1 Prof. V. it. McConncll of .Mil ml un;vMc-;ty, i qonsideicd ono of the most s iccesäfu! and berielicia! ever heil in this city. Tho cultivation of a personality which wjll he a true expreion ot the heart was urr-l hy I-r. HallQut in hia lecture FriJay aftcr"Character an I personality arc not .'ynor.yriicu.,'' he aM. "There is a mistaken theory that personality is indA.".nahlc that :m as nu:ch a part of u as car skin and that it could be chanspl v.-Jth a; little- difficulty. Various glands ar thought to contribute to personality. In tho final analyses, however, we are responsible for our personalities, for wo have male them and wj can Improve them." What Makes Personality. Some of the qualities that into the making: of a personality were name-1 by the sopakcr, among them personal appearance, voice, addre?s, enthusiasm. a onse of humor, ihoushtfullness. s-lmplirity and sincerity and broadmindc lness. With theao qualities cultivated to the proper degree, he ealJ, the teacher will discover she has acquired such charm of personality that her pupils and fellow workers meet her with eager sympathy in the work that i to be accomplished. "Some Political and Economic Aspects of the New Europe," wa tho subject of an addrt-t delivered by Dr. W. It. McConnell Friday morning. He stressed the. fact that boundarie are only real and vffective when two thing? are considered in making them natural geographic divisions ond racial differences. InmoM cases, he said, the greater the area of a nation, the greater are the natural resources; the greater the resources, the greater the wealth; and the greater the wealth, the greater the pewer. Applying these two facts to the i.ation of Europe the speaker gave many Illuminating aspects of the condition.- now existing and the reasons for their existence. Leslie L- Andrus, president of the niumni association of South Bend high school, appeared before the Institute inviting the support of the teachers in the cstibl'hment of a scholarship fund through the presentation of "A Fair of Sixes" at the high school auditorium Sept.' 8 0. Germany and France Maybe Represented, Letters to iotre Dame U. Reveal Seven youths from Germany and 10 from France have written for catalogues of Notre Dame, hinting that they expected to attend the university in the Fall, it was learned Friday. Few, if any students from these countries, have been attending Notre Dame in recent years and their interest proves that the expansion of tho Notre Dame student body is not confined to the United States alone. The usual Latin-American attendance of more than 100 students is expected to bo greatly Increased at thp opening of Notro Dame Sept. !. China, Ireland, and other countries represented on the campus each year, will have, larcer quotas, judging from reservations and letters received by the registrar. PARK BOARD APPROVES TWO WOODS ADDITIONS Two additions, owned by the Ralph Woo tls Realty Co . and known as tho Woodland Park and tho Koscius!:.additions, were approved lust nigh: by the park board at their regular meeting. The additions had previously been rpproved by the city zoning and planning commission. The Woodland Park addition js located across from Marquette- Park on Portage av.. while the other is In tho west part of the- city. Discussions of routine business occupied the grc .t crpart of the meeting of tho board and Surt. of Parka W. A. Djrrchr.er, who attended the annual convention cf park executives last month at MinnnapoI!, Minn., submitted a report on the convention. Members of Commerce Body to Vote on Check Question Referendum No. 33 of the Chamter cf Commerce of the United State-s cf America has been received at the lo.al ch.amlvr ar.d will be voted upon before Oct. 14. It concerns the making of par remittance In payments cf checks universal throughout tho United States. The report of r" committee on tht question recommends that par remittance be made "compulsory for all banks whether members or r.cnmomhens of the federal reserve system by affirmative ?.nd adequate enactment by cer.gr e.-s." According to the rep.t. if ai: hanks ar? r.uthrri:e1 to r.'.ke charges scm? will forego the privilege and conft-sion wi'.l result. The aggregate charts, it is said, would be a bürden on ccrr.mrrce. Members of Epivorlh Lc-azuc Union Guests at Institute About 10 0 members of th Epv. t "Nf- v'ti r 1 p h"1 '-r.i L.L.j je U..J.4 t... . ii.,. d '"ration cf r.apac members from M'rl-.i-an City were er.tertair.r i by the delegates who attended the Epworth Iaguo Ir.'.titute at attgrcur.d. Ir.d. Thi cwr.ir.g was sp?r.t In institute par.iea and cc.r.tes;s. V. K.ipfcrerrr. the i:mcr. president, javc a short talk on the necessity cf a Couth Bend cottage at the Institute and presented the plana that iid been formulated to have on ereoted. A ornrflre service load by P.cv A. V. ifocser cloaei tho event.

Orchestra Gives Pleasing Program at WBAQ Station Stringed Instrument Organization Proves Popular Junior Musicians to Plav. An entertaining program v.t.s rendered f.om Ti'ilAQ radio station in ::.! v. c. a. n-iaiy night. Th program was rivfn thronen tho cooperation of Coljm.'a Eattery company. Electric Appliance .- Service Co. and the Ii. Ii. cleaners Co. ; Gibson's Mandolin and Guitar or; rhestra furnished the niueical numbers. The orchestra is composed entirely of stringed instruments, played by Mies Doily Itankin. Mist ,

CIca Douglas.. Mr. Joseph Torok. Mr. Ray Winters. Mrs. Churl 7'oy. Ernest Lyons ar.d Miss Mildred Dawson. Tick wick two-step. "Ovr The Wavo." "Htumblln;. " "Acacia Club Mrch." "After the Rain" and "I Ain't Co; Nobody" were some of the i.f-cr.4 played by thf orchestra. News-Times bulletin. were also hr oat! vis ted. Saturday's program will be played Ly tho Hullinger's Junior orchestra, composed of the following members: Violins: Donald Fisher, Charles Lanonce, Clifton Ciipo. Charles Huso; clarinet. William Hk-rman; cello. Duano Millar; cornet. John Ebricht; piano. Miss Elizabeth Hatty; C. AIIullir.K'r. conduetor. The program will consist of thn following number. : "Iioo.-4.er Club March. "Luv? Days Waltz." "LAW. a at Dawn." "Evening Post March." "Sweet One" and "Fretty Flowers." Merchants contributing to the evening's entertainment are: Herr & Herr Co.. Ellsworth's store and I'aulion's Electric .shop ot Elkhart. In.l. AUGUST BUILDING PROGRAM DOUBLE AUGUST OF 1921 Permits for New Residences Triple Number for August of 1921. A total of 106 new homes wero begun during tho month just ended, nine iror? than in any month previous in the city's historyTotal number of permits Issued by the building department in August were 43S with a total valuation of 596I.Ö75. This compares with the corresponding period a year ago with 23:1 permits, valuation $1.02S.51S. Last year $700,000 of the month's total valuation was represented in permits taken out for the building of the new LaSalfe Jiotel and Palace theater. There were but 3S new homes built in August. 1921. New Homes Itccortl. Public and semi-public structures for the period ending Thursday evening cost ?248,OG0, including Studehaker factory buildings of $193.000 and one church, costing $49,000. There were .'76 electrical permit? issued during the past month a new record against 34 J for August of last year. The past month set a new mark in the building of new bom.es. records of the building department thow. The previous record was 1ST. whn this number of dwellings were cent me need in May. of thia year. With consistent building activity outstripping any month of -he year previous, indications point to at least r0 per cent more dwellings to be begun and completed this year than a year ngo. say oflicials of the building department. Dog Days" Cost County; Are Big Loss To Farmer Trustee Pays S100 for Sheep Killed hy Canines During Aucust. ''Dog Days' are proving expensive to the county, according to Michael Hanley. township trustee and democratic nominee, for sheriff. more than $100 having been paid out during the past month for sheep killed by dig?. A remuneration claim for 37 prize chicken, also the victims of canine., i on the trustee's book.i Whiia the fowls are valued at not 1ch than S3 each, the owners, in Cc. only receive the regular market prico for chickens Rut lie Has DoMore than 50 owners of doc! have pud their tax at the trustee's cthce during the na-si week. Notice that the tax ut due. wos given by the pre?s recently and letters from I!anleys effre regarding the tax will bo sent only to those who fail t respond to the pres notices or to tho;e who are delinquent. "Me got 23 hid no afford a dog." w as the remark - ne caller at . the tru.ee'3 ofTce made after being notified cf hi3 delinquency. Plausible ij his story seemed, it has fceeu found out that the man ale-o has a d r,-1 Tin v It a fii - n"ta V'a ti i ' x ard purp" would make an interr::r.- problem for any economist, the trustee believes. Postal Carriers to Have Full Holiday Labor Day The pr Stoffe? schedule fcr Labor Pay, Sept. 4. v:u announced Friday l y Poftmaf ter Juhn N. Hunter. The money order and postal saving de-partme-nt will not be open at all on that day. The ;iarcel po?t and registry ectiCT. will be open from 9:00 c'c'.rck until 10:00 o'clock in the morning- end although the stamp windows will not be open stamp ir.ay he tccured at the parcel post v:n itow. The ren?ral delivery wltidow will fcc cpen from 2:00 until 10:00 o'clock but it will be for the use cf general delivery ra.tror.3 cnly. No deliveries, it.ier rural cr in the city will b? T.-.UuC. Mall will be collected from the r'T.e.i in the business district at 4:f;0 o'clock and 7:00 o'clock Monday afternoon and evening, and from th? contract stctlons at 3:00 o'ciccdc in the aftcraoon.

FORD GOAL BINS CAUSE IDLENESS IN PLOW BRANCH

Oliver Plant Lays off 200 Men 2,200, However, Remain at Work. Mora than 200 employes of the Ohver Chilled Plow Co. were idle toi-y, the direct result of the lDaKj idleness of .miners und the shortage-j of bituminous coal throughout the, country. While no shortage waij felt at the local plant, the low eup-j ply cf fuel at the Ford factories had it bcaringr on the local industrial Jiiuatim In tho newly installed plant of t Vi a 1 T ; . . , M . t i ...... rn n a n I Viill.tu 1 .uv .vu liicn were employed in the manufacture of plows for use with th 4"ordson trader. The plant, which has been running at capacity and which la fcäid to have had a large supply ahead, feit the effect of the announcement thit all Ford industries would suspend operations on September IC. due to the fuel situation. Down Indefinitely. The Ford.on plow branch of the local manufacturing concern was clo.-d Indefinitely Thursday evening. Resumption of operations, it was Intimated, will depend entirely upon tho actions of the Ford institutions Should the Ford plants be supplied with sufficient fuel to relieve the necessity of suspending opemtion on September 16, the local Fordson plow branch will ötart work foon. it us believed. While the lack of orders due to the threatened idleness of the Ford p-ants has made It necessary to close this branch of the local concern, officials at the factory said this morning that JlUcIent coal was available to continue indefinitely the operation of the rr.ain plant, employing about f.200 persons. That other fuel ' in m shipment to the Oliver plant wat the declaration of a high official. "But we don t sit around and, wait for it to' come." the official said. "We are tracing every ton of fuel that has been bought by us and exert every effort to keep a steady supply coming in. that w. may continue operations undisturbed." W. J. Mclntyre. Birdsell Mfg. Co.Vs purchasing agent. declared that ..here waa sufficient coal on hand for his factory's needs the balance of the year. "We have coal In shipment at the pres-ent time and can see no Interference ahead," said Mclntyre claiming there wa coal enough In the plies already delivered to last for the next few months. LABOR SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Dr. C. C. Morrison of Chicago Will Address Community Church Service. Rev. Charles Clayton Morrison. D. D., of Chicago will address the community Labor Sunday .service which has been planned for Sunday evening and which will open at 7:45 o'clock at the First Methodist church Dr. Morrison Is editor of the Christian Century, one of the country's leading religious journals. He is also widely known as an able speaker and as a keen student of Industrial and social Justice. His .subject for the community service Sunday evening will be "The Christian Attitude Toward Labor, Industrial and Social Questions." The Sunday evening service will be a joint religious observance of the importance of Labor Sunday. It will constitute the last of the union evenIuk meetings that have been conducted during the summer months by the four central downtown churches the First BaptLst. tho Fir.-t Christian, the First Methodist Charges Relative Cause of Trouble With Husband "Too much mother-in-law" and. frequent beatings are alleged In a tomp"laint for a divorce from FelU Ferro, filed by Josephine Ferro In Superior court No. 2, Frfday. That her husband has without provocation, called her vilo- and indecent names, that he has accused her of immoral conduct with other men and does not regard her as his wife, is stated in the complaint Ferro is alleged to have told her Thursday to 'get out of., the house, as he did not want to live with her. She claims that her husband'3 mother had too much influence over him In running the house and that ho paid no attention to her. They were married Aug. 1 1921. and separated Aug. 31, according to tlie complaint. A divorce and restoration of the plaintiff's maiden name Is asked for. LIONS CLUB PRESENTS BOAT TO BOY SCOUTS The Libns club has presented the boy scouts of South Bend with a boat, which will be launched at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The boat will be called Flagship of the Fleet. The launching will take place at River park. Members of the Lions club are requested by the club officials to be present .at the ceremony. Regulations for Disposing of Parcels Announced Here It has been announced from the local post office that, effective immediately, senders of parcel post to Great Britain find Ireland may state ;ho disposition to be made of partv'l3 in case they are not deliverable. Parcel? not marked will be returned at the expense of the sender. Parcels will hereafter be accepted for delivery in St. Pierre and Miquclon up to 11 pound3 with a postal charge of 12 cents per pound and a 22 cent transit charge. Foreign War Veterans to Open Membership Campaign The George A. Campbell Po?t of the Veterans of Foreit;: Wars will inaugurate a membership drive October 1. The 1S23 state convention of the veterans organization will be held In South Bend for three days beginning the third Tuesday In June, the council of administration has definitely decided.

Another Spouse Found Love For Booze, Mate Says George Tomb er Drunk 416 Times in Four Years, Charge in Complaint. Police officials will have a chance to uncover some bootlegging establishments if several divorce proceedings alleging habitual drunkenness are contested during the fall term of the county court3. Thursday, one wife charged her huband with being drunk at least o.-ce a week for the pat eight years. This record was equalled in a. cai? filed in Superior court No. 2 Friday by Julia Tomber against hr husband. George. In which she alleges that he has been Intoxicated on an average cf twice a week during the last four years cf their married life. Charging that he is possessed of an ungovernablel temper and has frequently sworn at her and called her vile names, that he has wrongfully accused her of Infidelity and has freqently struck and cheked her. are also made in the Tomber complalnt. They were married June 2-. 1922 and separated last Aug. 2. She asks for the custody of their eight-year-old daughter, Helen, and sufficient income to educate and support the girl. Vincent Manciulski is alleged to have frequently come home intoxicated and to have caused great disturbance at his home, in a petition for divorce filed by his wife, Catherine, in the Superior court No. 2. Friday. She also says that he has falsely accused her of friendly relations with other men, that he has threatened to kill her, and has failed to provide fcr her support.

BEYERIDGE HOLDS CONFERENCE HERE WITH REPUBLICANS Senatorial Candidate Predicts Party Success at Meeting of Workers. Confluent of success and optimistic as to the size of the majority at the November election. Albert J. Beveridge, repubi.car. candidate for United States senator, told 150 republican workers at Kables banquet hall last night that party victory depended largely upon organization work done by the precinct committeemen. Mr. Beveridge's remarks were not directed towards the discussion of any issues but centered directly upon the "work in the trenches" campaign issues will be more clearly i-et forth later und the former senator made reference to a future visit to South Bend after the campaign lb well under way. Reception Is Held. The purpose ot the meeting was for precinct committeemen of the county to meet Mr. Beveridge, and following the former henator's orief informal talk, a reception was held One thing In particular that pleased Mr. Beveridge was the size of the crowd which greeted him here. "It is particularly pleasing not only to me but likewise to the entire state ticket to be .greeted by such an audience on such a hot uncomfortable night," declared Mr. Beveridge. The nominee, who la enroute to hL home from Minneapolis, where he addressed the state meeting of the Minnesota bar association, declared that because of the confusion of Issue, there being few direct, clean-cut Issues this year, there wa.s greater need of organization than ever before. Strees Oragtiizatlon. "We mutt depend much upon our organization. We are fighting for a common purpose, a cjmmon interest." said Mr. Beveridge. "Whereas in previous campaigns there has been well defined issues, such a free nade and protection, free silver and coinage, and the like, the industrial situation has clouded these Issues and the usual difference Is wanting." Mr. Beveridge. after hearing favorable reports on the poll conducted in the county. ald he preferred to enter Into a campaign upon the assumption that the vote secure-d by one party worker from a friend or neighbor would be one of the votes that would prove the turning point in the election. As an indication of the optimism reflected throughout republican circles as to Indiana's political trend this year. Mr Beveridge said it might develop that thk täte would return the largest republican majority of any state, which would give the state a tremendou? political influence in the nation Republican leaders were highly gratified at the reception Mr. Beveridge obtained here. Ford Truck Stolen from Parking Place, Owner Says A Ford truck or;ned by Everett C. Cooper. South Haven. Mich., was stolen last night about 6: SO o'clock from a parking place In the 200 block on E. Jefferson blvd. The owner had returned from Fort Wayne after selling a lead of fruit and was enroute to his home In Scuth Haven when the car was taken. His coat, a wool blanket and a number of empty baskets were in the machine. The car had an enclosed truck body. It is painted green. Motor No. 6C9342.

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MASONIC PICNIC TODAY WILL BE 'REGULAR' EVENT

South Bend and Mishawaka Lodge Members to Enjoy Park Program. The program cf events for the annual picnic of the Masonic ledger cf ouh Bend and Mishawaki which will take place Saturday afternoon at PotawatcrrJ park was announces Thursday. It Includes a number cf race3 and contests, an indoor ball championship game, an exhibition by the Avalon Grotto patrol, and a musical program by the Grotto 45piece band. Members of South Ber.d lodge 234. St. Joseph lodge 45, Portage lodge 673. and Mlshawaka lodge 130 j will attend, over 3000 people bei r.r" pvnecfed at the nark dur'ntr the afternoon. The events will bgtn at 1 o'clock ahd will continue until late In the afternoon when a basket supper will be served. Sur per will be provided by the families attending but free refreshments, pear.uls. lemonade, and other good things will be served during the afternoon and hot coffee will be served .t meal time. Mny Contests. IIore shoe pitching contest3 will be the feature which opens the program, and contestants are asked to register as soon as they arrive at the park. Races for boys, girl, and women, a three legged water rs.ee for boys, and pole jumping contests for Master Masons only are other events for which attractive prizes are being offered. C. A. King, Stacy Bowman, P. Heierrnan and E. N. Weber are captaina of thu teams that, will compete for the championship in lndocr. The executive committee In charge of the picnic includes John DeHaven. W. Halo Jackson. R. M. Hutchinson. Arthur May. Arthur Hathaway. Warren D. Cass, Sr., George Swintz. John G Malmberg and Charles Dolk. Committees. Reception committee: Samuel B Pettingiii. M. D. Puterbaugh. Leo Iv. Ranger and C. A. Seiffert. Refreshment committee: Sam Hartman, Guy D. Staples. Floyd M. Reese and M. Webster. Publicity committee: Walter Kamp, W. K- Lamport. M. Cohen and G. A. Maurer. Registration committee: D. C. ! Raymond, E. T. Bends. Elmer Robbins and A. J. Love. Horpe shoe pitching: F. A. Bolton, F. M. Hatch, A. Lovegreen and Mel Hunsberger. . Sports: "Bill" Studebaker. Charles Huff. Homer Longfcrake, Henry Smith and E. N. Weber. Music and entertainment: L. E. Willis. B. S Haswell. Otto J. Goffeney and Claude Moran. Trinity M. E. Sunday School Elects Officers for Year The following officers were chesen at the annual election of Sunday school officers of the Trinjty Methodist Episcopal Sunday school: Superintendent. Mrs. W. L. Owne; senior and adult superintendent. 1 Rudolph Kline; junior and interme diate superintendent, Mrs. R. L. Collier: primary superintendent. Miss Mary Swisher; superintendent of cradle roll. Mrs. T.' Kilgore; home superintendent. Mrs. W. Trowbridge; missionary superintendent, Mrs. F. L. Axtel: temperance superintendent, T. Kilgore; secretary. Arthur Holllster; treasurer, A. Kirkpatrick; birthday collections. Martin Kirkpatrick; librarian, Bessie Hollister; assistant. Leland Beistle; pianist. Miss Esther Kirkpatrick; assistant. Miss Bernlce Keller. 18th Indiana Volunteers Will Hold Reunion Here The 40th annual reunion of the 4Sth Indiana Veteran Volunteers will be held here Sept. 3J, at the headquarters of Auten post, Grand Army of the Republic. A basket lunch will be. served at noon. A business and social meeting will be held at 1:20 o'clock in the afternoon. B. Dline of Nappanee Is president of the organization and E. P. Stanfleld of South Bend Is secretary. IIoso company Xo. 10 Mas called out yesterday' afternoon to extinguish a blaze In a pile of ties stacked along the Vandalia railroad tracks. The entire pile, which contained about 45 or 50 ties wa burned:

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PRICES IN UPWARD TREND AT GOTHAM

Covering of Short Contracts Furnishes Impetus Rails and Industrials Gain. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. (E A. P.) Cor.verlr.g of short contract furnished Impetus to the upward trend of prices in Friday's stock market. Tital sales which reached 1.046.709 shares, interested Investment buying by traders who expect a continuation of the full movement next week in antic. pation of better business conditions. Gair-s of one to three points were numerous in bo;h the railroad and industrial lits. One of the outstanding developments of day was the raid on Erie h-euee apparently ur. Indirect result cf the Chicago and Alten receivership. Erie common brokei more than three points but recovered somewhat later, closing at a net os of 1 5-8. The first and second preferred suffered slightly smaller looses. Oil shares were In good demand, presumably Ir. response to report of Increased consumption, duo in part to adoption of oil burning devices by several large corporations becau of the coal strike. Sugar shares mounted to conditions which were reflected in the Cuba cane company's announcement that It had paid its remaining 13.000,000 acceptance?. Motor Sliares Respond. Motor shares reponded well to the report of the national automobile chamber of commerce that August production would exceed that of July by 20.0)0 cars. Studebaker was exceptionally string, closing at a net gain at 3 3-S points. Consolidated Gas broke more than four points on a one cent. rate, cut announced by the public service commission, but reacted later on the belief that the adoption of the British thermal unit .standard would effect a saving over the present candle power standard. Call money opened at 4 1-2 and then rose to five rercent but dropped back to 4 1-2 Just before the close. Time money was slightly firmer due to first cf the month requirements. Out-of-town banks were principal takers cf commercial paper the rate for which also was firmer in tone. A firm ten prevailed in foreign exchange, probably as the result of the French acceptance of the Beiglan compromise plan on German reparations. IMPROVED OUTLOOK IN EUROPE AIDS MARKET CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (By A. P.) Grain market? averaged higher here Friday with nome change in sentiment due to the better outlook abroad. At the finish wheat showed an advance of i to I1 with September $1.00 to $1.00H and December $1.02 . to S1.02H Corn was dp to 14; oats showed a net rain of si to m and provisions were unchanged to 73 higher. Granting of a respite to Germany on the payments due for the balance of the year by the reparations commission had a strong influence over the market. While it failed to bring any Improvement in the foreign demand for cash grain. It caused a change In local sentiment. Shorus were good buyers of wheat early and there was also some buyingby commission houses. Some of the Chicago traders went long on a bulge of nearly two cents for the December delivery and when they tried to take profits caused a reaction. September acted rather draggy. The movement In spring wheat ie rapidly Increasing. Corn showed a strong undertone throughout the day and oats were a little stronger in sympathy with other grains. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING BY Thomas and McKinnon. Aetna. 12U bid A. W. Paper, 34 Allied Packers. 35 40 Car Light, S691 Cities Svc. Rankers. 19?; 20 Cont. Mtrs. S V3 Perfection. 2 3 Phil. Morris. 15 14 Stand. Mtrs.. 4 5 Tob. Prod. Ex.. 68i 7 Unl. Pft. Shrg.. 67 Uni. Ret. Candy. 6U U. S. Light, ?; Wayne Coal. 2"58 3 Wright Martin. 26 Allen Oil. 2040 Allied. 34 Bo?. Wyo.. 75 S3 Boone, 12 14 Ca rib. 6Ü 7 Federal. 1 Vi Gienrock. 1H 3-16 Int. Pete.. 2lY2 Livingston. IV U Maria nd of Mtx.. 3 Merrit. 9 U M. W. Oil. 2 V2 M. W. Pfd.. 200 bid Noble. 23 23 Pennock. 67 Prod, and Ref.. 8 10 Ryan, 5 Salt Creek S-jw. 15 H Sapulpa, C 2-; 2C 14

SPEED AND MORE SPEED Automobile lace

At Laporte, Monday, Labor Day

!': t t t I ' i 1 ir

25 Mile Dash! 10 Miles for Record! Battle Royal! Races Start at 2:30 P. M. at Fair Grounds

Labor Day Great

Simms. P; Com. Copper. 5 S Crpsson. 2 H Divide Ex... 2 11-1612-1 Jer. Vde.. CO 33

CHICAGO LiETOCK. CHICAGO. Sert. 1 IlOr.S Iee!rt 14.1-); market ;.w. :'!-i:,V bigb?r. Top ' J t; balk fS.7j:A;0 M: tieavy weight $7.'ti'J40; allium wei-ht a 'J : KütV eUb; fj 0"' :.; ligbt l'siU 9.7:; teivy j j'kirg f-ws roitb $ CT.': r;c j.o'iivTi. i SHKKPIiecejpt K..v; market reaJ.T to weak. L-ial-f H2'a'13; cull nd oa:mori i v o -i 1 1. 1 .i : vea.-üu nn.'."i: "fs $3.r"a7..V ; ,2 v-elbers 7. C023 - cull and rue a CATTLE Receipt 4 00 ; mirk: srt-i.lv to weak. Cbo:c ar.l prime Sl 11.13:" s:ediaai go-1 l.Vdl-V: ceu'..j.a $''...." 1 13 : good and choice 5 .".';! ' 73; foiaoE trseuiurn v-iDw: i:ui.rr ca;t. i heifers ?4S3'a'J40; cuws M.TÖ't 10 ; baili 1 -i :ydG): canr.ers and cutters $2 73': ;t TÖ : carn. T s:er 53.75 -i 4 : roil ealxs $ll.Vjl2.:'; fender Meers jvr-ts; : .. ker stetrs $4.."Tt7..V ; flecker cws ar.1 riTTni"Kli LIVESTOCK. FITTSlU'IUi. Svr 1 HOO.S lter:p:s 15 double deckers; market Ijwer. Prime hesrv $:r23i :.5 ; mediums $w lV-iHt.'J3: hfuvj- Yorkr $10 .13'-t !".: ; iU't V. rkers 50.3"'';'-73 ; j.jgj S.t'rj y.M ; ri'Ugbs 57'7.1'.": (!a $4-"'i3. CATTI.i: lteoeliVs Ilht : market steadv. t'hoice $'..-3HlO. p'-td fs --"'' i'-' : fair M.V'ä7: veal calve $12 ."! 13 : Sil LLP AN" Dl.AMDS K-oeiS't libt : market tp.idr. l'rlaie wethers $7';i7..i; pood Jtf.23aKV; fair mind f3.-13yii; lauibä $löd.i, 13.3. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INIHANAIDLIS. Sept. 1. HOGS Receipts Mi: market l'i2öc lower. I. est beavie $S.'ri J.13; xaediuui raixe-1 $3.13'd It..".": conr.u.-.n choice f3 fl-Mi 0.ai. SIinKl Itercipts "; market 2c up Top J.j.V). CALVES Receipts TO); market strong. Top fin. CATTLE Receipts SA t ; market Ptrwn?. Steers J'J üi 10.."ö ; cows aaI heifers $7f 8.23. CHICAGO PRODI CF MARKET. BUTTER Receipts N'd2 tul.s; creamery extras ol'c; extra tirsfs .Tl jfn .V' ; Iir.t 3 p. i "öo ; parking s-t. k .'."-l -ic. FCJGS Receipts 31-1 cases. MisreRaceous 12."' -' ; ordinary firsts 2' '-)' : firsts -'1.27,-c; checks 171-flc; dirties ltl'Av CHEESE Twins, new. lfs; I.iis-s 1 Ä-; Young Americas lf.1.; -c ; Longtorn 20'.7LVU;,e: brick 1'j1S:,,c. LIVE POl'I.TRY-Turk-.-vs : chickens liQi.24c; springs 241'c; rKs:ers; 14 '7e: geese COc: ducks l.'le. POTATOES Receipts fi: cars. Id.ih.. rurals $Kz 1.23: Net. Earlv Ohios SI 1.20; MInnr Earlv Oalos flAyrl.; X. J. Cobblers ?l.")fti 00; Wis. Cobblers, sacked. ?l.K(,i 1.20 cwt. VEAL 50 to fx) lbs. lOiHe: TO to S.i lbs. 12S13c; O) to 110 lbs 14'.; 13c; fancy lCc. EAST RPFFALO LIVESTOCK. EAST BT'FKALO. Sept. 1. CATTLE Receipts 30) head: market slow. Shipping fteeTs fOi i). 23; butcher grades Jv,? 0; heifers SO-Ti.s; cows $2iJ; bulls f.1-'.3-feeders $317 kW; milk cows and stringera J2.40-fl4.10. CALVES Receipts 800; market active. Cuil to choice $4ft 11. SHEEP AND LAMES Receipts 4V0 ; market low. Choice lambs S13.3'ril0.73: cull to fair $7(?7l2: yearlings fO'J; t-heep $47. HOGS Receipts C400. Yorker 10.10;; p5?s J.75; mixed $10TT K : : heavy $3.2310.23; roughs $77.00; stas ? 4.230 4 30. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.

Open Iliga Low Close WHEAT Sept iooi pool; 1.00 .1.00 Dec 1.01 a 1.02'g l.OlJj 1.0. May 1.07" l.OS1 1.07i3 1.07 CORN I Sept .CW ..Yd; .00 j Dee .V 'A .."U .v.a, May 3-S'i .50 -3V -3iU OATS Sept 31 .32 .r.l-i .32 Dec 33U ..'Ut; .:;; .3.3 May CS"S .r.'s .:;7U :'T:;s rjy Sept v; .f.7U s .07 Dec f, .r,:)i3 ,r .cit, j May 737j .74 .73 .74 i LARD Sept 10.12 1030 1012 10.23 Oct 10.22 10.42 10.22 10.37

RIBS Sept. Nominal Oct. Nominal 0.73 0.70 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. WHEAT No. 2 red S1.03U; No. - hard $1.03 Ca 1.04. CORN No. 1 yellow 03c; No. 2 yellow MivfO.TV; No. 3 yelhvw ß2 Ca Vj0 : No. 4 yellow ClGi r,2c ; No. 1 mirn-d ',2 4 ra C,2 c : N o . 2 mix ed 02 4 fa cfcV ; No. 3 mixed C2c: No. 4 mixed 61 U:.'.; No. 2 white 62VjW63c: No. 3 white 61 r2c; No. 4 whit f;iifT02c. OATS No. 4 white 32c; iandard 31c. BARLEY 33(a 3fc. RYE No. 2 0t4cTIMOTHY $47 3. CLOVER 121(5. SOUTH nCM) MARKETS. SFF.D MARKET. (Corrected Daily by D. A. Rot p. 6? 9 Michigan it. Phone Lincoln 5239.) TIMOTHY Selling J4.O0 per bn. CLOVER Medium, red. se'.llnff 153 18; mammoib red. S17; sweet clover SS. OATS l'avinjr 40c; seRruj MÜÖO.-. COW PEAH $3(34.30. RAi'E 7.ÜO. HAT, STRAW AND FEED. ! Corrected Dally by the Wenlcy Millet Floor and Fred Co- 420 8. Michigan St Thon Main RU.) CORN Fayinc S3c: sellin? 70 3 75c. CLOVER SEED Vajlcff $12; seliiaj fir.stie SUDAN GRASS Sellins 50.50 cwt. Mit LET Selling $14. ALMKE S tiling $14. ALFALFA Sellin c $14Qli SOY BEANS J3&4. SEED CORN-42. LI AY Paying. $K,31S; eelllng $2IO er ton. ALSIKE CLOVER Sellin c $1411 I ALFALFA Northern grown. $14. j niDES AND TALLOW. ! (Corrected Dally by S. . Llppman. Sit ' N. Main t. Thone Main 2C!. I HIDES 7?jl0c; ca:rkin$ 10'-; 15c. TALLOW Rendered 3c; rougä 23$e BEi-SWAX 23cQtoc Ter lb. WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC. Corrected Daily by D. II. Morgan. ta Mills. Hydraulic it. Thone L-S097) CORN I'ayjc 00 c per tm OATS Paving 33c; Sellins COc. It YE Pa vir? Owe. MIDDLINGS,-. Ring $100 cwt BRAN Sein? $125 cwt. SCRATCH FEED Sellin? $2 25 cwt. WHEAT No. 1. paying 03 l-u. SEED BUCKWHEAT Paying $1.33. itlüag $1.50. CHOP FEED $1.00. FRUITS AND rRODCCK. (directed Dally by Brotherhood troorj ??0 N Main st. Pljone M-175o.) ET'TTKR Pa v Sep 25c; elMng 40e. FRESH EGGS Paying 23c; FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Calloraia oarcl orgtantt. 5r doxa. Races Admission $1

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Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and ' Very Healthful cT"r free of CutiT Labor tori e. Dept. X. Maiden. Mi. 2 ' f vf rv r

Holeproof Hosiery For service and fine appearance Holrproof Hose arc unexcelled. Made with the Extra-Stretch ribbed top to insure comfort and Ions wear. Pure silk in all shades at Mirrors Re-Silvered South Bend Glass Works 220 V2 S. Michigan St. Fhcn? L-1745 EOILEXi Positively Removes the Core from a BOIL No Lancing No Scar No Bandage No Tape ANY DRUGGIST Edwards Iron Works c.rrr orn rrticr: fTetnforrtiiT. CTinnnrl. f TWsn Anffle. II r WIIV MT

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i.ti:h.vatioxal DEEHLVG McCORMICX FAIUI 3LCiIIXOlV FAitM si:i:ns d. a. itowi: Cor. Michigan ruJil South St. FOKIO-TOKIO OPENS SATURDAY SPECIAL DANCE LABOR DAY I Iron Doors, Window Guards, f r ; c ! t-: tt c vjraiingc, flairs, rire Liwpcj, Wire Netting, Building Steel. W, Maurer & 2iru; s. st. Jot' st. Ilciir the IJa Latour PATENTS AnI Trade .Mark Ol.talncl lr a!i Crontrl?. Advice Trie. UVJi. J. OLTSClf. ncKistcrcil latent Alfj. TJ 1-712 Studclmker lllil;' , SouCt lti. Ind. REMOVAL NOTICE Clarence N. E-' w nr!. :-.Tr in Mo r.u:i.ent. 1 r . -jt. J ;u l: r. vv buildins on P.rt j- Ar.. ; ; ':te Itlven lew ar l HlilanJ cen.et : ies. Work (Jeiirf-re l tn ail ctujt'-r.cs. Telephone Lin ln '"'i3 We Sell Coal for Lcäi SAM C. LONTZ & S0N5 On Colfax Av. Main 74 Chicago i South Btsd lig&iiorthero vr iir J I j: UlüIaUtl ilvay Co. a . RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVE JOT. 18. fenjt to rtiPf Itfcoot rtte trtici iriu ozih b3. IbS:b&. Eilt w Norn Teool Hiiil HoaoJ 3:03 i. a. - 5:15 . f 0 i. m e.Oj r. ra. t Uj na. 7 Oo a. ru. a. ta. 7 :Oo a, ta. -W . ra. Ü : " tooa v u) a. a. HO i. a 2:00 p. q. Q3 i. 2x lOMi. m- p. m. I0.-OÜ a. ta 11 CO a. n. t ii p. ta. u .no a. ta. l?i)coca ei (aj v. ra. 12 A1 p. r 1 oo p. m. 11 :0O p. a. 1 rOO p. ta 2 O p. m. 1 W p. m. Z .-oo p. a. 5 p. ta. 4 :O0 p. ra. ' (?J p. EL CKjO p. ta. ö:0- p f rCx) p. ra. w p. ra. 7:00 p. n. 7X0 f. Q OO p. in. . nv 9X) p. ra. 11X5 p. ra 11 p. mJ)Ilf exrept SuaJiy. hUtt only. i. . MOCKK. a. T. M V. Am 5 Utk Und. luA.