davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
May Have to Ask Congress for
Travel Money.
From The Tribune Bureau.
shington. February /,

ARMY MILEAGE PREDICAMENT.-
The military authorities who have TO do
with the disbursement OF funds in con-
ncction with the travel OF army officers
under orders are In more or less OF a
plight concerning what promises 10 be the
complete exhaustion OF the mileage fund
long before the end OF the present fiscal
year. There are Indications of deficiency,
which would. ncccssitate an appeal 10
Congress for reimt ursement General Ale
shire. chief OF the quartermaster corps,
IL seeking to avoid this by having Con-
gress make available Immediately 500 600
priation bill, which has already passed
the House and Senate. for the mileage Of
officers. In ordinary circumstances there
might have been enough money 10 meet
the mileage charges during the rest OF the
fiscal year. but in December 1t became
necessary to change the station OF no less
than 100 officers. This was on account
Of the so-called Manchu law. prescribing
certain conditions attending detached ser
vice. The official travel required by the
orders then issued called for travel cost
ing nearly $4,000. This expenditure has
reduced the available balance to $4,000
which the authorities say is inadequate for
the remainder OF the fiscal year. 1t is be-
leved that the additional 100000 made
available for the next fiscal year Will meet
all demands. although 1t may be neces
say next year to increase the amount. In
the mean time Secretary Stimson has
issued instructions that 10 orders involv-
ing the payment OF mileage shall be issued
until 1t is ascertained that there are suf-
flcient mileage funds available Secretary
Stimson desires to avoid. II possible, the
request for mileage. although this might
be justified on the ground that unusual
legislation has necessitated an unusual eX-
pense for travel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. February II. 1913
BEEyES-Reccipts. 1889 head; all con-
signed TO slaughterers. Feeling nominaIiy
steady. Dressed beer firm at 10al 3c per I'D
for native sides: Texas beef 9G10isc.
CAINES-Recepts ~ head: including 'h'S
4 FOR the market. Feeling steady. Dresseu
calves firm: city dressed veals. lon NC per
ID: country dressed. IL n lGc.
Salcs-Nawton d Co.: veals. lio 10 aver
age. ST. 30 per 100 III; . tculls). 30 To- - ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Eeceipts. 9'3 head
car on sale Feeling steady. NO sheep
offered. Dressed mutton steady at "a i-c
per III: dressed lambs. IS l6c; few "hoS
dressed" ICiAc; country dressed dollhouse
lambs sea 81 per carcass
Salcs-Kerns Commission Company: ~
Michigan lambs, 40 III average, 50 - per
100 ib. ,,,.-
UOGs-Receipts. 1850 head. including =
car for the market Feeling weak 10 d
shade easier All weights sold AZ ~ per wv
H. Country dressed hogs unchanged at 81
l2c per III for heavy TO Hight weights. 90,
Saies-Nerns Commission tompin! -
Pcnnsvlvania hogs. 1873 IL average, ~ per
100 ID: rough go H.. 81 80. 90
Newton ~ Co: Pennsylvania piss -
III. -.
COTTONSEED OII-There was only a
moderate trade and price changes were narrow.
Local contract prices day were a. iollows'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Kansas CITY. Feb I5.-BEEvES-Re Receipts.
900 Including 600 Southerns; quotations un
changed. HOGS-Heceipts. 1000; steady;
bulk. 81 95mss o5: heavy, 81 9oass; packers
s. o.: pigs. So 7ogs7 -. SHEEP-Receipis'
700: quotations unchanged.
Chicago. Feb. 15.-CATTLE-Receipt 200
steady. beeves. 81 CO y 80 10; Texas steers 50
cows and heifers. 81 i0qS1 80; calves, 80 80
a SO -. HOGS-Receipts. 1000: firm.
lights. IS 0Jqss 80; mixed. ssnsS 80; heavy.
s. SJaSS 80: rough, 81 sJGsS: pigs 50 30 -
100; steady: native mutions. s59SG ~;
yearllngs. 81 356sS; native lambs. siHS9 10.
Cincinnati. Feb. l5.-CATTLE-Recelpt
l?S: stesd,; steers 81 55qsI -: heiers.
So - HS1 80. cows. 81 go SO -: calves
steady. 81 3oas10. IioGs-Receip's LIS:
active: packers. IS 5Om s. 90; common sows.
sGHsS. pigs and lights. SGuSS 90: stass.
50 ia -. SHEEP-Receipis. 20: steady At
- !1HS5 10 lambs steady, s. i9as9.
-. active and steady 10 strong. NEALS--
Receipts i25. active and steady at Stasi2.
UOGS-Receipts. 1000 slow and 1ja2oc
lower. heavy. So sou - Go. mixed. s. 800
s. 60: workers. and pigs. IS GOHs 80; roughs.
s. 50. SHEEP And LAMBs-Receip,s.
J.Go0. lambs slow and loc lower; ycarlings
SLOW and loo lower: ewes active and 2Jc
higher. lambs. S6ns92J yearllngs. So
a %. wcthcrs. Sc - n -. ewes. s. son So 80.
sh"cp mixed, So - SO -.
fBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune1
81. Louis. Feb 15.--CATTLE--Recci
500. market dull; supply scant. demand
lgit: prices weak. HOGS-Receipts 1000.
fairly active and 30 higher: choice medium
go heavy weights. IS so s. 81: bulk Of sales.
s. 25ff<s 80 packers, 81 l5MtS 80: bcssI
ass sHEEP-None offered. good sheep
steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
flour AND NEAL

IIOt TX AND MEAI-IIOur inactive ana
nominaly unchanged. Spring patents. 81 30
ter patents. 81 S0U 50 20: spring clears 81 30
n 81 80; extra No winter. 81 1OWSi %; c%-
ira No winter. Si@S4 10; Kansas straights
81 20u 81 %; fancy spring patents. 81 400
s. 60 So 50: choice 20 fancy, S39Ons4.
BUCKWIEAT FLOUR-Dull. 81 25gs 81 80
per 100 ID. COENMEAL--Quiet; kiln dried.
So IL. BAG MEAI@Fine white and yellow
81 30 n 81 30. coarse. 81 2J@Sl 30. FEED
Western spring. SO 80: standard middlinS
bran. So 80 bulk. So 80 sacks; middling. S23
$50; red dog, $50 so; homipy chop. SIS
bulk. s2i 20 sacks: oilmeal. SCI q So
(OFFEE-Conditions were unsettled, with
were 13 TO ~ points lower under renewed
liquidation prompted by decided weakness IN
Europe. HaVre broke 81. TO pa francs, While
Hamburg was 2 pigs 10 pfgs lower. Private
cables from Have attributed the weakness
there to rumors OF financial troubles in New
coffee was being sold here. This latter state
ment received little credence, although some
traders thought that II might mean that for
eign valorizaton holdings are being sold
against or that the United states govern
ment would yet take some action In connec-
tiOn with the recent government suit. On the
early decline good buying developed, prices de
veloped "A steadier tone ana at the close were
steady al unchanged 10 . points higher. sales.
142. 30 bags. Rio was weak az 80 refs decline.
while Santos was veal. and unchanged 10 100
rels lower at the close Friday. and the spe-
cial cable reported "a decline of 100 refs FOR
Santos As at the opening on Saturday. Cost
and freight offers were lower, but the future
market has been declining SO rapidly recently
that future prices were somewhat below "A
parity with Brazil. Local spot market dun
and weak al he for Rio No !. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

81 -. large crate. 81 25as1 10; PARsNip,sS,'
bbi sc as1: PARSLEY. New Orleans cu ua,s
bbI 81 jUus2: plain. s2m$ Bermuda;; o GIa,S'
Ssjsoi, = 81 a5asi 80; RoMAiNE. Flerida.
basket, soc9sl; New Orleans. Dbl Slafi ~. ~.
Bern,uda. crate 81 n zoe; SPINACH; bbi' ~
Isl. sUAIIOTS. New Orleans. Dbl, ~ oUq
81 so: virginia. basket. T5c n 81; SQUASH
old bbl. 81 5OaS2; Cuban. new WHITE % go N
somso 20: Florida. $oTs2 so: basket. 81 ~
3; 60. ~ Nipc rutabaga bbl or bag. 5OW
SOC: ToMAToEs. Florida carrier. slqss;
Cuban. SIas2: Nassau. 81 as; Mexican, ra'
TFeCRESS 100 lunches, 81 5onS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
mystic RiOUS.

This inn must be very DID," remarked
the tourist.
VERY old. asscnted the landlord
would YOU like To hear some of the
legends connected with the place."
II would indeed said the tourist
Tell me the legend of this curious old
nince pie. notice 1t every time come"
London opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A TRUE OPTiMIST.

Nicar-Amid all your troubles. Mrs
Grundy. | am pleased to see that your
gratitude to Providence does not fail.
Mrs. Gr1indy-No sir: rheumatic Is bad.
indeed, but ] thank 'eaven ! still ave a
back TO ave IA in-Life,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

PRONI>IONS-Trading in hog products
was not active, but prices were steady. owing
10 moderate receipts of hogs ana predictions
of falling on IN the movement next week.
PORk-Firm; mess. $50 80 " SCI. family.
81 y10 $50 80: short clear, 81 a So %.
BEEF-Mess. S20@ SCI. family $2iqs2j;
packet. S22N t23; extra India Hess. $50 ~ s4u.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet: $32m$3i DRESSED
HOGS-Firm: bacons. IL u W12c. pigs. L. c.
CUT MtATs-Pickled bellies. 1914 1880;
picked hams steady. 1870. TALLOW-
Steady: special. &c: city. 6hc: country. 57s a.
Csc. LARD-stesdy: Middle West i0.G0W
10.T0c: city firm, 10i2c: refined, South Amer
lea. 11.S5c: Continent, i125c: Brazil. kegs.
l2:s5c; compound quiet. ~ Q77sc. sTEAR-
INE-Quiet: oleo. loo asked: city lard, 12ikc.
MOLAssES AND SYRUPs-sieady at fun
but unchanged prices.
NAVAL STORES-There was firmer feel.
ing in turponiine. in sympathy with the
Southern market. Rosn was firm. but
prices were as last quoted, while tar con-
tinucd steady
OlLS-Refncd petroleum steady and un-
changed. Linsocd oil steady ut former quo
tations
RICE-Steady 10 firm. Jobbing demand
good. with prices unchanged. I
sUGAR-There was only a fs' business in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

refined sugar. with prices unchansed -
43oll .3,c for graduated. \ iimitea qa"n 81
tity OF sugar offered on me pnart,ct
closed unsettled and nominal. win o Sel'S !, nir
gai at $.42@3.45c: muscovado' ~ 80 hset
md Tnoiasses. 267 Zoe. IN Lo sn rebrn-
erV. but otherwise unchanged. FeptuarI an "a
March stood ~ o. I'D. and May. at ~ ''iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Fob. - Possibility - rain or
snow tempted wheat owners 10 day 20 Try and
realize profits In consequence a fresh advance
was moro than wlpol out. and the market
closed weak az prices ranging from last night
level 70 &c down. Corn finished Ia &c OF.
oats at decline OF ,a',c. and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to rte. of
I2i-c. Rance ~ prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ORDERS ISSUED. following or
ders have been issued:

Major DILLARD H. CLARK. retired. de
tailed instructor in military drill and tao
tics at Blecs Military Academy, Macon,
Mo
Following assignments officers auartcrmas-
ter CORPS ordered. Major LOUIS T.. GNR-
RARD. Jr.. from New York city to For,
Mcpherson as quartermaster. and viii as
sumo charge construction work at Fort
MCPHERSON vice Major LAWRENCE =.
MILLER. 10 san Francisco. sailing March
~ for Philippine Islands, Major ROBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
WHERE THERE'S A WILL"

She lin the theatre)-Does my feather
spoil YOUR view?
lie (sitting behind her)--Oh, no, madam;
I've cut II oh.-London Opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
D AXIS (Favorits American Nsus,)
] HOTEL CHATHAM,
p A Z S
= MOTEL De LILLE EI d'hlDl0u

o23 Rue ST. IIonore. close 10 Place Nendom.
First class All modern Improvements. Ever
home comfort. Large hail. Restaurant. LUNCH
cons and dinners 1T fixed prices or Ia carte
kilograms. LILLALBION, PARIS - Henri
Abadie Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

Liverpool cables: Spot quiet; sales. GOoo
bales: speculation and export. 300; American
5000 Imports. IL 600: American. 5000. Mid
ding upland. 6.s4d. Futures opened easy; AZ
TO points lower: closed easy at net decline
OF ~ to 8 points. February. $500; Febru-
ary-March and March-Aprll, Dad: April
May and May-June. $3.50; June-July, 6.s6izd:
July-August. 6.63d; August-September. 6.43d
September-October, esd October-November,
Gi9i2d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q. I'D; December
January, 6l1d: January-February. 6l5d.
New Orleans. Feb. 1J.-Sensa tlonally poor
cables started cotton future prices downward
at the opening to-day selling became general
around the middle OF the morning. and prices
went to new low levels for the week, closing
steady a net decline OF 1sq22 points. The
volume OF trading probably exceeded that OF
any two preceding days OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales OF stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week,
with yearly Comparisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb. 15-CLOVERSEED cash and
rebiuary si2iJ. March. SO "a. April.
.SI2O5. october. sSGS. AISiKE. prime.
cash SIS 81. February. >l3 50: March. SIS g..
TIMOTHY. prime. cash and February.
81 72t-: March. 81 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOREIGN RESORTS FOREIGN RESORTS
S Se4EP FLORENCE d ns:s'
FOREIGN RESORTS.

The Leading Hotels Of Florence. on the Lung Arm
oupdings and River ArnO. Beautiful Whit er q;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
FOREIGN RESORTS.

com mandInE View OF picturesoue
Private Baths. steam Heat. sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Kew York. February H. I'D
uEANS Am AS-Recelpts, 10 bd6f

NOW OH, tDI H1'E TT
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts' III 200
beans quiet on spot Tor an -.
Choice state marrow about steadg' n''''r'
and pea have little call. and - ~ i',''
Business slack in red kidney ana ou'S.'-0
quotation of 81 81 is full. Only it''e !"
ouiry for white kidney. California i,i',"
steady. Yellow eye dull Scotch peas uui''
BEANS. marrow. choice. 81 20; common ~
good. si9Oqs5 10, medium. choice - ~
pea. choice. $40 imported. IS 1aSf o''
red kidney. choice 81 Jogs 81 %; common ~
good. Sass 10: white kidney. 80 90 yeno"
eye. siooasi25: black choice, ~ 9ops''
lima. California, So 10; PEAS. Scotch. ," %
q So 60; green. imported. 100 d. > ''a
So -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
FAIR AT ST. J0SEPH'S
HALL CLOSES FRIDAY

y large crowd of people on Friday
evening attended the annual bazaar
held in the St. Joseph's hall. Supper
was served from o'clock on. in the
"Trip Around the World Booth.
which was in charge Of a number Of
young ladies attired in the various
costumes OF the different countries.
The entertainment was featured by
a comedy sketch. the cast of charact-
ers being the Misses Margaret Goeller
and Louise Stockton. Paul Cooley
Alloys GOeller and Maurice Yenn. A
fairy drill featuring Santa Claus was
also given. Several excellent musical
selections were rendered by the Miss
es Genevieve Ernst and Augusta
Schmidt.
The Bazaar proved TO be a fine
success and was given under the aus
pices OF the Ladies and Young Ladies
of the St. Joseph's congregation. Mrs.
Ed Phillion was the chairman OF the
Ladies committee and Miss Johanna
Vanderbosch was the chairman of
the Young Ladies committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
Blenders DEFEAT NILES
ON ELLSASSER DRIVES

Mishawaka bowling fans were given
a chance TO see some classy pin
topping on the Ellsasser alleys Fri
day when a match between the Niles
stars and a picked squad from Nc
Inerny and Dorans OF South Bend.
rolled. Three out Of the 10 men roll
bowled totals of 274S and 1865 with
out handicaps. The Benders bested
the Niles men by over IVO pins. Mes
sick Of the Benders rolled the average
Of EOS 1-3, while Abisch OF Niles
bowled high score of PAS. The scores:
re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
TO BEGIN INDOOR
ATHLETICS SOON
Team Being Organized, Con-
SiSting of The Old Time
DingIerS, Century and Other
Clubs to Play Indoor Ball.

Now that the football season is over
indoor athletic activities will hold the
attention Of all. The Has Been's
though not as yet fully organized. in
door baseball. basketball and track
preparations are being made to be-
gin work in these sports during the
next few days 1t IS likely. as in other
years that the Old Timers first game
viii be with some team representing
either South Bend. TT Wayne. Ander-
son or Indianapolis, which is held an
nually in this city, the latter part Of
January. Though no hard work will
be done before the holidays the track
candidates will take advantage OF the
next two weeks To get into trim for
the long grind that will follow the
Christmas vacation.
Athletic Director Clarence J. Hunt
singer will have his hands full in
building up good team this year.
The members have not been any too
strong In track athletics during the
past two years and the coach will
have 70 develop new men for several
events.
The team will be captained this year
by Brooks Miller who has been the
star OF the indoor baseball team. Man
ager Huntsinger and Capt. Mahank.
OF last years team who were the nigh
Jumpers OF the last two years will
this year make the ball team. Both
are good in their line and ii will be re-
GREETED TO have them decide 10 quit
the field for the indoor sport The
only team that has been organized at
this time Is the indoor baseball team
and the track team comprised of
August Mahank and Doc Huntsinger,
will participate in the hurting events
The sprinters in the hundred yard
dashes are David Van HOlsbeck and
Brooks Miller. The following men
will comprise the indoor baseball
team: August Mahank, 1b; Doc Hunt
singer, 2b; Albert Bussye, 3b: Ben
Smith, c; David VanHOlsbeck, p;
Harry Clark. r. s.: Mat Price, ], s.;
Brooks Miller, !. f.; Emile DeGrOote,
T. T.
Henry Wilke will be represented in
the club il, The hammer throwing
events. G. ]. Huntsinger- stated Fri
day that anyone desiring to arrange
for practice games before the season
opens can call at 251 W. First st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
EXPIODES

Henry Wilke Of Elkhart, Ind. who
is we'll known in this city suffered Sc
we're injuries Friday when a seller
bottle which he was filling exploded,
making a cash m his head and badly
cutting his arms and face. 1t was
necessary to take eight stitches in the
head wound. It is claimed that the
bottles carry pressure of $50 lbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
Misha1Uaka
Churches

St Peters Lutheran church, Church and
Fourth SITS. Rev otto Turk, pastor. Ger
man services at 10 a. m, with celebra ton
Of holy communion. Preparatory services
at $50. Meeting Of the congregation will
be held after the morning services En-
glish services at Z p. M
First Baptist church, W. Joseph ct, Rev.
y. J. Giblett, pastor. Rev. J. l.. Jones OF
River Park, VIII preach at both morning
and evening services. Young people TO
men Of the Bible" Mss Nellie schiebeiy,
leader.
First English Lutheran church. corner of
Main and Seventh SITS, Rev. X. r. NJ. En-
gers, pastor. sunday school at 9 80 n. m.
Morning services at 10:45 a. 10. Evening
services at O. m. Lecture on the Par
son and the Office OF Christ" Catechetical
The First Presbyterian church corner
Of Second and Union SITS, Rev. A. &. Or
mond, pastor; residence 112 Union ST,
Home phone 5'9. Morning service at II
O'Clock, sermon: The Supreme Choice for
the Young" Evening service at Z o'clock.
subject "a Conflict OF Gods" Chorus
al 8 80 a. m. J. s. McKenney, superfntend-
ent. Graded lessons below the adult
classes. g. T. meets at 8 40 p. m, leader.
Kappa Sigma Pi fraternity. Subject,
Lessons from Men and Women Of the
Bible" Midweek prayer meeting Thursday
evening at Z 80 O'Clock, subject, 'ST'he 27th
dNQ ZNLQ chapters OF ActS. Strangers IN
the city and friends of the church are cor
daily invited to worship with us.
st. JOsephs Catholic church. corner Of
Mill and Third SITS, Rev. Dean A Moench,
Low mass at Z 80 a. m. Children's mass
at o a. m. High mass ~ 10 80 o'clock.
In the afternoon baptism ut o'clock
Sunday school ae 2:30, followed by bene-
St Bavo's Catholic church. West and
Seventh sts.. Rev. A Schoekaert, pastor.
Low mass at 80 a. m. High mass at 10
Veespers at p; IN.
ond St, Rev. L. G. Rogers. rector. Holy
eucharist at Z 80 a.. m, Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Matin and sermons at IL O'Clock.
Hespers and sermon at 80 p. IN.
". Third st. Rev. NJ. Gofeney, pastor.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
First Church Of the Evangelical associa-
ton. Elizabeth and Grove St. Rev d. u.
m, L. w Seeman, superintendent. Young
Peoples alliance at 9 p. m. Preaching ser
vices at the usual hour
Shiloh Mission. 207 Z. Joseph St Sunday
school at :: go p. m, worker, Mrs. Peary
shady
Salvation Army basement OF old Metho-
dist church. Capt. o. II. Hart in charge.
Meetings at 3 O'clock and Z 80 In the even
Ing. sunday school at O'Clock and Young
People Legion at $3.50 p. m.
East Mishawaka Sunday school at p.
m In the Gernhsrt cottage Everybody Is
school a success. Good music.
Your photograph would make
most appreciable Christmas gift to
your friends. Do you know that you
get a life size portrait as a Christmas
present free with each dozen cabinet
III Z. First st. Both phones 60.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
NO RESIDE ~ CRONIWEIL-

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen SlantZ, 11Y
y. Main St, left Saturday afternoon
for Niles, Mich. where they Will
spend several days visiting with rela-
tives and friends. After concluding
their visit in that city Mr.. and Mrs.
Slantz will go TO Cromwell where they
will reside
Mr.. Slantz was one Of the propri-
etors of the Slantz and Brown saloon.
which was recently sold to John Kron-
eWitter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
MOOSE CONCERT
is POSTPONED

The Moose concert which was 10 have
been given Dee. 20. has been postponed un-
III Thursday, Jan. -. The pOSJponement
was made 10 give the Business Mems as
sociati0n an opportunity TO attend the con-
cert
by the members OF the band and the lead
ar j. confident Of making the concert a fine
success. An NeXcellent program has been
prepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
CHIEF FRICK HAS GUESTS.

Nine WEARY Wilies' registered
with Chief Prick Friday evening at
the police station. The nine represent
ed seven different nationalities, and
their former homes were scattered
from coast 10 coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
ANOTHER CHRIsTMAs CLUB.

Join the 1914 Christmas club, If you Sc
lect the cent plan you viii receive
check for S63.75 and 4 per cent interest two
weeks before next Christmas. Mishawa-
ka Trust & Savings CO.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
To VISIT IN MENTONE

Mrs. Guy Mcclure, 409 ". Second
St, will leave Sunday morning for
MentOne, Ind, where she will spend
week visiting with relatives and
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
THE MIsHAWAKA TRUST SAVINGS
COMPANY

VIII open their Christmas Savings Club
for the year 1914 on Monday, December ~
This method proved so popular during the
past year the company has been compelled
10 increase the roll OF membership. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Pollok will move
from 119 N Main St, TO w. Eighth
St, on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
WITH
LEAVES FOR VISIT
DAUGHTER

Mrs Perla McDonough left Satur
day for East Chicago. Ind. for an eN-
tended visit With her daughter Mrs
Jas. Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
BAZAAR AT ST. PETERS.

Many persons attended the Annual
Bazaar, held Friday afternoon and
evening ia the St Peters Hall. under
the auspices Of the Tabitha Sewing
Circle OF the St Peters LutAern
church. Music during the evening
was furnished by the Masters Will
liam and Kenneth Schmidt. Refresh
ments. consisting OF ice-cream and
cake. were served. The committee
in charge Of the Bazaar was compos-
ed OF Mrs. Marvin Cone and Mrs.
Louise GOebel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

LOST-Red bill book containing 5000
Thursday. Return 20 News-Times Office
and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
COMPLETES CONTRACT

Henry Shelley who has the agency
for the Golden Weather Strip has
just completed equipping the resi-
dence Of County Clerk r. p. Christ
oph or y. Main st.