davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
FIVE YOUTHS ARE ACCUSED
Are Charged With Entering New
York Central Cars.

Affidavits charging five west end
youths with stealing from the New
York Central railroad freight yards
were filed Wednesday by Henry w.
Brockman, special agent for the rail-
road. The youths committed the Of
lenses at different times between Oct
% and %. the affidavits charge.
The youths against whom the affi-
davits have been filed are: Anthony
Sapisak, II years old; Leo Michalski,
10 years old: Frank Szczpink. IS years
old: Frank Stembowski, II years old;
Alex Reider. 10 years old, and stan
ley Skarpunski
The boys because Of their age will
be tried in the juvenile court.
Two separate affidavits were filed
against Leo Michalski, beth charging
him with committing felony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
TACKLING DUMMY IS
WANTED FOR ELEVEN
Tags Aare Sold to High Students.
VIII Aid i'm Good Will
Week.

Tags bearing the slogan 1--WE Want
a TaCkling Dummy" were sold to the
boys Of the high school at the weekly
assembly Wednesday morning to Sc
cure enough money to purchase this
piece of paraphernalia for the foot
ball team. The dummy that is to be
purchased was carried onto the stage
to help get up enthusiasm. Waite r
Phelan, former yell leader, lead a
number of cheers at the assembly.
Prin. Sims announced that there
have been 400 Interlude subscriptions
handed in TO date, and that only 400
are from the students out Of the
l 900 attending school, while about 60
outsiders have also subscribed.
The general plan for the Good Will
week fund. which the high school is
planning on contributing to, was dis
cussed. Tn Freshmen class is selling
tickets to the LaSalle theater and in
that way hope 10 raise their share OF
the contribution. The Sophomore class
will give a concert Friday afternoon
and evening Nov 19, at which time
the Swiss Bell Ringers will be brought
here under the auspices of the class.
The Juniors are planning on giving
a party at which the game Of post
office will be played. 1t is not the
usual party game. but one in which
students write to students and when
they apply at the office for letters or
cards their mail will be handed out
for small revenue
Prior to the announcements. Miss
Esther Fulton of the high school gave
several fine violin selections which
were well received. The orchestra
also played before and after the as
sembly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
NOMINATIONS ARE MADE
Otto KnOblock TO be President OF RO-
tartan Club.

Nomination of officers for the COM
ing year that amount TO practical
elections were made at the weekly
luncheon at the Rotary club at the
Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. Fol-
lowing are the nominations: Otto
Knoblock. president; w o. Davies,
vice president; +. 7. Bonds. secretary;
Rome Stephenson, treasurer; Or. r.
l.. Sensenich, George Wheelock and G.
c. Herr membership committee; ID. l..
Guilfoyle, George ~. Robertson and
Samuel Parker, classification COM
mittee.
The nominations were made by a
committee composed of Frank z.
Herring, +. Louis Kuhns, John r.
Haughton, George Wheelock and D.
l.. Guilfoyle. Following the meeting
the members of the club made an au-
tOmObile trip to Health-Win camp at
the request of the St. Joseph County
Anti-Tu league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
DEFEAT SUFFRAGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. Slate returns
from election districts throughout
New York state showed that the new
constitution and woman suffrage were
buried beneath an avalanche Of votes.
Estimates based upon revised lists
Of figures, were that the constitution
had been beaten by about $50, 600
votes and suffrage by 100000.
Tammany was successful in New
York city. electing Judge Edward
Swan district attorney, and Alfred E.
Smith sheriff.
The New York Legislature remains
in the control OF the republicans
By far the greatest interest center
ed in the suffrage fight for the women
had conducted a brilliant and spec
tacular campaign. Leaders OF the
suffragists declared today that they
had only begun to fight"
The defeat of the constitution held
especial significance because of its eff
feet upon the future of eX-Sen. Elihu
Root. Democratic leaders expressed
the belief that the Overwhelming de-
feat of the constitution means thF
Mr.. Root is practically eliminated as
a republican presidential possibility.
He had devoted the entire fruits Of
his long public career TO the remodel
Socialist il Elected.
Throughout the state there was a
fair division between reTsl blicanS and
democrats in municipal offices elected.
In Schenectady, however, a socialist
was elected mayor. He is the Rev.
George Lunn, who previously held that
office.
1t will not be until 1919 that woman
suffrage can be voted on again in this
state. but suffrage leaders declare that
for the next year or so they will con-
centrate their efforts on congress. Mrs
O. II. p. Belmont announced her in
tention of camping on the Washing
ton" until congress acts.
Five counties alone gave suffrage a
majority. They were Tompkins,
Chautauqua, Niagara, Broome and
Cortlandt
New York city gave a majority of
about S. 600 against suffrage
OF the cities for it, jamestown,
Schenectady and Niagara Falls were
the chief ones giving a majority for
the suffrage amendment
The sensational struggle in the 23rd
congressional district resulted in the
election to congress Of William s. Ben
nett republican, over z. J. Healy,
a democrat. During the campaign
news issues were injected into the
fight including national preparedness,
Pres't Wilson'S attitude toward Ger
many and Tammany control.
The socialist vote in New York city
was very large. Late returns indicated
that w A. Shiplacoff, a socialist, was
elected to the assembly from the gard
district in Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MRS. MARGARET COLLIER.

died OF complications at 3:O5 o'clock
Wednesday morning at her home, S26
" Lafayette St She was the widow
OF Frederick Collier who died on Dec.
%, 1904. Mrs. Collier is survived by
10 children: Mrs. Mollie Yates of
Elkhart, and Christy, Albert. Frank.
Edward, Henry, George, Carrie Anna
and Minnie OF this city. She was born
in Germany and came TO the United
States when she was a year old.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon, Rev. II. l.. Davis officiating.
Burial will be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MAKE FUGITIVES WALK
Twelve Million People Are Sent Into
Russia Interior.

WARSAW, Nov. 3--The "Kuryer
Lwoski." a Polish daily paper of Lem
berg, reports that u OOO,O fugitives
from Poland. the Baltic provinces,
Lithunia, Volhynia and Bessarabia
have been transported into the interior
OF Russia. Among them are 5000, 900
Poles.
AS the railroads were needed for
military purposes, the fugitives, mostly
elderly men, women and children,
had TO march hundreds of miles
through primeval forests and swamps.
On their long marches they had to
sleep in the open air in the most in
clement weather, and thousands died
from exposure or lack of food
About 100000 OF the fugitives
reached Nish in Novgorod, but they
were not permitted to enter the city
and are now camping on the plain be-
fore it. In Smolensli there are Co.,
600 men, women and children who re-
fuse to continue their march into the
interior and cannot be sent away by
railroad as the government has no
cars for their transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
BORROWING THE CAUSE
Two Women Arraigned i'm City Court
Are Dismissed.

Borrowing of groceries was given as
the beginning of a feud between Pc
lagia Sidrick and Katrine Rybaski in
city court Wednesday morning when
the former appeared to answer a
charge of public indecency. Refusal
to lend Mrs Rybaski any more salt
and -four, according to Mrs. Sidrick,
developed into backyard quarrel.
She denied the charge of public indie
cency made by Mrs. RybaslIi, who said
that her neighbOr had called her
names. The two women have between
them 16 children, and feuds have re-
suited between them, they also prov
ing an important factor in the trouble.
Judge Warner dismissed both wom-
en- from the court with the warning
that unless they ceased to bother each
other he would learn who started the
difficulty and give her a heavy fine or
tail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
LIBRARIANS ARE
TO MEET At CARY
Local Members of State ASSo-
citation to Attend-MiSS
Baker to Speak.

Librarians OF the South Bend Public
library will attend the state meeting
OF the Indiana Library association, to
be held In Gary. Nov. 10 and IL. Miss
Ethel Baker, one OF the assistant IL
brarians, is scheduled 10 participate
IN a round table discussion on LII
brary Assistants" which will take
place the second day of the meeting.
Miss Bakers topic VIII be Human
Element in the Desk Assistants
Work" Miss Virginia Tut. Miss
Florence Burt and Miss Helen r.
Woodruff Will attend Wednesday and
Miss Baker, Miss Edna LOngley and
Miss Mable Miller, Thursday.
The headquarters for the sessions
Will be the Gary Pubic library. Fol
lowing registration, a meeting OF the
executive committee and a brief bus
mess session Wednesday morning, the
formal opening of the convention will
take place Wednesday afternoon when
the presidents address will be deliv-
cred by Miss Mamie w. jayne of
Rluffton and addresses on Wider Use
Of Lecture Room" and Democracy
and Culture" will be given by J. j.
Pettijohn Of Indiana university and by
Miss Mabel Dunlay Currey Of Terre
Haute. respectively. a symposium on
Rural Library Extension" will be
held at this session.
on Wednesday evening the prin-
cipal address will be 1.-THE New So
ciaI Spirit III Library Service" by w.
j.. Johnson, librarian Of the Public
library at st. Paul, Mimi. A recep-
ton will follow.
After a visit 10 the Gary schools
Thursday morning the librarians will
assemble for an address on Relation
Of the School and the Library" by
William Writ suDeriutendept Of Cary
schools. In the afternoon the discus
siOns Will be devoted largely to col
lege library work. library assistants
and trustees and Librarians. At $3.50
o'clock a general session will be held
on The Indiana Centennial" with
Harlow Lindley. librarian of Earlham
college. Richmond, as leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
WILL DISCHARGE JURORS
All Jury Cases Expected to be Finish
ed This Week.

Jury cases in superior court will end
this week. Judge George Ford an
nounced Wednesday that the present
week would mark the end of all jury
trials and that the petit jury would
then be dismissed for the term.
Court cases will occupy the atten-
ton of the superior court until next
term, when regular panel will again
be named.
Jury cases in the circuit court have
already been discontinued and court
cases are now being heard. The No
vember term of the circuit court will
begin Nov. Is. The December term OF
the superior court will start Dec. 5.
Charles Raab, deputy clerk, is pre-
pairing the bar docket for the Novem-
Der term of the circuit court. The
docket will go TO the printers this
week, and will be issued the first OF
next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
ROAD UNDERTOOK TO
STIFLE COMPETITION
Manager of transportation Company
is Witness in New Haven
Trial.

NEW YORK. Nov. Slow the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad in its expansion period, IN
dertook to stiffe competition when it
could not swallow it up" was shown
today by the testimony OF Charles c.
Goodrich, general manager Of the
Hartford and New York Transporta-
ton Co. when the New Haven con-
spiracy trial was resumed before
Judge Hunt in the United States dis
trict court
When the New Haven was unable
to absorb the company with which
Goodrich was connected 1t drew the
fangs" OF the concern by forcing il
to enter an agreement whereby il was
not TO compete with the New Haven
at common points. and was TO charge
rates from other New England points
agreed upon by the New Haven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa Nov 3.-CATTLE
Supply light. Market steady Choice.
$o.9OG910; prime. $S.J0G 81; good, $500
dS25, tidy butchers S7SJuS1J fair.
S6.JO@7;2 %; common, S5.5O@6OO; common
good fat COWS, S3OOd6OO; heifers. S725M
$50; fresh cows and springers. S45d 500 .
veal calves S11O0d11.25; heavy and thin
calves. S6O0GS00.
SHEEP AND IsAMBS-SuDplv light
Market steady. Prime wethers S61jn
6.25 good mixed, $5.75d610: fair mixed.
S5.25@5.65; lambs, S6O0d9.OO
HOGS-Receipts, - double decks Mar
ket active. Prime heavy hogs S1S0W
7.S5: mediums, $7.6O6765; heavy Workers.
S7-6OqI65i light lOrkers. $500 40 /,
pigs. S7.25d750; rOughs. So 500 100.
stays, $5.JOq600; heavy mixed ST.7Od
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MAN s BODY IS
FOUND IN RIVER
Anthony Marbeiter Thought to
Have Ended Life-Seen
Leap Into River.

Employees Of the Oliver power house
while cleaning out the dam gates We'd
nesday morning discovered the body
OF Anthony Marbeiter, AZ years old.
23112 Columbia av., who disappeared
from his home on Saturday. oct. %.
That Marbeiterk committed suicide is
almost certain, according to relatives
and authorities.
1t was reported TO the police on the
day that Marbeiter disappeared that
a man had been seen TO jump into the
river at Sample st. Relatives notified
the police that Marbeiter was missing
and they believed he had killed him
self as he had often threatened to do
so. The river was dragged about the
spot for several days but the body
could not be located.
Ralph Robert, 1921 woodward av.,
was the first TO find the body. He,
with two other men, A. A De Clark,
S23 Locust St, and Charles Candonia,
ST. Peter St, we're cleaning the dam
gates of the power house and Mar
beiter's body was found caught in the
gratings. The police were called and
the ambulance with Officers Kemmer-
ley, Cuttings. Miller and Wesolek took
Marbeiter's body to the Kreighbaum
morgue.
Marbeiter leaves his wife. Mrs. Jes-
sic Marbeiter and six children. Mrs.
+. Bickel, Oren, Florence, Anthony,
jr., ROLAND and Noretta- In addi-
ton he is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Lydia ROybuck of South Bend, and
two brothers, John and Frank, both
OF Berrien county, Michigan.
Marbeiter was born in Berrien
county on Feb. 6. 1873. and came 20
South Bend II years ago. The funeral
will be held from the Kreighbaum
chapel Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Rev. Henry L. Davis Of
floating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
INDIANA TOWNS
ELECT OFFICERS
Political Lines Are Almost
Universally Disregard
ed at Polls.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. S.-An
almost universal disregard Of political
lines was the noticeable feature of the
results Of town elections held through
out Indiana Tuesday. The issues at
stake were usually of purely local
character, and in many places but
one ticket had been nominated, this
one being Of a mixed political COM
plexion. In quite a number of towns,
the old officers were allowed TO hold
over without any election being held.
Where elections were held the officers
elected were marshal, clerk, treasurer
and trustee.
other features were:
Nashville voted TO establish a mu-
nicipal electric light plant. and will
have the first electric lights in it's his
story.
Joseph George. republican, IS years
old, elected marshal at Eliza BEETHOVEN,
Bartholomew county.
At Hope. william Abbott, prohibit
ton, elected marshal by a majority Of
one, the others being republican.
At Spencer. the republicans elected
all candidates, for the first time in
many years.
Some Of the other results follows:
Versailles-All republicans elected.
Acknowledgements overcame
normal democratic majority.
Lagrange-Republican won all but
one office.
Corydon-Republican won.
Petersburg-All republicans elected.
oomfield-Republica victorious.
Rockville-DemOcrats elected only
marshal.
neutrality-suspicious. took every
thing.
acknowledgements
English-Marshal elected on dry
ticket.
Atlanta-Citizens ticket
Windfall-Mixed ticket
Waveland-NOn-pa partisan.
New Richmond-Non-pa partisan.
Advance-Citizens ticket.
I.adOga-Non- partisan
DarlingtOn-NOn-p partisan.
ionsville-Citizens ticket.
amestown-Peoples ticket.
d-Independent.
Greentown-NOn- partisan.
acknowledgements
GlenWood-NOn-p partisan
Carthage-NOn-p partisan.
ethtoWn-CitiZenS,
Danville-Republican
Embellishments
HOpe-Republican, except prohibit
ton marshal
SUllivan-Democrat.
Shelburn-Democrat
oomfield-Republican
ROsedale-Republic
Fairmont-Republica
GalVestOn-Non-p partisan
ailles-Republic
GastOn-Republican
Albany-Repub lican.
enwOod-Democrat
Farmland-Citizens
Culver-Republican
Edinburgh-Republican.
observation-disclosures.
MilfOrd-DetnOcrat
Winona Lake-Citizens.
Swayzee-Citizens.
Upland-Citizens.
Pendleton-Democr
Lapell-Citizens.
Frankton-DemOcrat
acknowledgements
standardization partisan.
Bunker Hill-Peoples and citizens
divide offices.
Knightstown-Rep
Middletown-Repu
ewlSVille-Democrat
untSVille-Citizens
Dunreith-Citizens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
GRANTED 999 STORE
Charged That 5000 Used by Rival as
Store Name Hurt Bus
mess.

A temporary injunction enjOining
the $999 store from using that name
was issued by Judge Walter A. Funk
In circuit court Wednesday morning
The proceedings were part of a
damage suit brought by the 999 ClO-
THEIRS who alleged that the S9.99
store, because of a similarity in trade
names had sought TO secure trade
which rightfuly belonged to the 999
ClOthiers
The issues in the case were heard by
the court Monday, Judge Funk taking
the matter under Amusement until
Wednesday morning when he issued
the restraining order
The damage suit and petition for n
permanent injunction will be heard
later.
Former City Judge G.. \. Farabaugh
represents the 9g9 Clothiers and Iden
$. Romig is counsel for the 1929
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
PAYS SIS FOR SPEEDING
Son OF Head OF Park Board is Up in
City Court.

Donald Elbel. son of Richard Elbe1
president OF the park board, pleaded
guilty 10 a charge Of exceedisg the
speed limit before Judge Warner in
city court Wednesday morning and
was fined So and costs. No defense
was offered by young Elbel who was
accompanied by his father in court
The young man was arrested by Mo-
torcycle OmceT WesoIek Tuesday aft
ernoOn on w. Washington av Ac-
cording TO the officer EIbel was run
ming around so miles an hour. he
having followed the car both east and
west on the avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
HOSPITAL DIRECTORS MEET
st. Joseph's Body Approves of Good
Will Week Campaign.

Enthusiastic approval Of the pur-
pose of Good Will week and an ex-
preston of sympathy and cooperation
with the movement was the keynote OF
the meeting of the directors of St
Joseph hospital held Tuesday after
noon. The directors declared the
movement a worthy one and one
which they will support. a resolution
thanking all those who had helped the
hospital was passed.
Reports Of the number OF people
who have taken advantage of the
hospitals free dispensary and of sew
eral charitable cases were discussed
by the directors and the next meeting
was set for Dec. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
WILL BANQUET WORKERS
Several Talks VIII be Made n Y. Vi.
c. y. Thursday Night

All men who made more than y
points in the y. NJ. G. a. membership
campaign last week, the leaders of
the teams and all new senior members
of the association will be the guests at
"a banquet TO be given by the Y. NJ. G..
4. at $50 o'clock Thursday evening.
Talks Will be given by Mayor Keller,
Mayor Ralph GaylOr of Mishawaka-
who was captain of the winning team,
Charles Loring. who made the highest
number OF points w. O. Davies, gem
eral OF the Greens, and J. .. Ames
Will act as POSTMASTER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MARKET UNSETTLED

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The wheat mar
ket was unsettled and irregular. with
prices at the close 1 to 1 lac lower
The selling pressure was at times quiet
and pronounced. Cash transactions
were small with 10000 bushels of
wheat.
There were losses Of B6Ac in
products were 212 to 1712c lower.
Cash sales of corn at the Chicago were
1O1, 900 bushels, and oats $4,000 bu-
shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MONFY ANn EXCHANGE-

NEW YORK. Nov 3-tal money on
the floor Of the New York Stock Exchange
today ruled Mt ia per cent; high, . per
cent; low. ~ per cent.
Time money was dull.
Rates were: 90 days. 26G2. per cent.
90 days. pa as per cent: months. ? per
cent: months, per cent; 6 months, 3
per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile Paper
was unchanged
Call money i'm London today was 3h6
"a per cent
Sterling Exchange was strong with
business I'm Bankers Bills at S4Gfi5 FOR
demand: S40it for GO-day bills and
Sl5Sif for 90-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE
William Haynes Fined ON One Charge
is Facing Another.

William Haynes. charged with lar
ceny and intOXiCatiOn. pleaded not
guilty 10 both oGenses in city court
Wednesday morning. Because Of the
fact that Haynes alleged accomplice
in the theft is serving a 15-day SEN
tence In the county Jail for intOxica-
ton, the larceny case was continued
until Nov. 19 and he was fined So
and costs for intoxication upon the
testimony Of Chief OF Detectives John
Kuespert and Detective Ellis Diver
Judge Warner set Haynes bond at
800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
FIND MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Lucy Kimble of Nishawaka is
Located i'm Elkhart

Word was received Wednesday
morning from Mrs. Lucy KimbIe. who
was reported TO have disappeared
from the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Duggan. 716 Reddick St,
Mishawaka, that she was with rela-
tives in Elkhart. Mrs. Kimble left
home Monday afternoon TO meet a
woman for whom she was to work.
Mrs. Kimble was a domestic nurse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily ny r.. W. Mueller. 216
IeffeFsou HlVd


Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, $50 =. Michigan ST.
HAI-Paying S1l.O0 70 $500, selling at
S15.UO 10 S11.O, "a ton.
STRAW laying So 70 81 selling at IS.
and zoe bales
CORN-Paying 75c per bu.; selling at
Sc 10 90c per hu.
OATS-Paying soc per bu.: selling at
42c 10 4Jc per bD.
CLOVER SEED Selling at $1,000 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-SeIliug at $500 per
bu
ALFALFA-Mo tan2 grow selling at
s12
ALSIKE CLOYER-Selling at S11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
TnIEnn GRAIN
s11sH;

TVTTTT- U N0T- 0-TTTTN|.
WHEAT-Cash 1S11. Dec, S11SIt;
May SLID
CORN Cash, 69hc Dec, Gle; May,
625sc
OATS-Casb. fO%c; Dec. $3.50; MAY,
42iac
RYE-No. . S1.O2
CLOVER SEED-Prime. cash. S1.23.
Dec. $1247ta: Feb. S1240: March. S122J
bid
ALSTKF-P Prime. cash and Dec. 5000;
Feb. S10GJ. March. S1075
fTTMOTHN- Prime cash and Dec,
500: Feb. $50: March. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
9O2G905 9O7d9IO S.oT
CHICAGn PRnnTCT

CHICAGO. Nov TIT IILR-EecoI 0fs.
6297 tubs. Creamery extras. 2SC: extra
firsts 27Tlsc; frSts 25126isc. packing
stock 19isdWhc
FtfGS- Receipts 1922 cases Current
receipts. 2oG2Ic: ordinary frsts 256
pc: frSts 27t5M2>c: extras. s3H34c:
checks. 14NI1c: dirties 1CG1ac.
CHEFS Twins. new. 15iac: dairies,
l6c. young Americas. 1Gl.c. lonChorns,
16t4c- brick. 1Gas g.
LIVE PeULTRY-TurkeyS 1fc; chick
ems, 10i2N l2lec: Springers. 12c. roosters,
POTATOES Receipts. 30 cars Mime
sofas 42G sc. Wisconsin 40d47c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-03
MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET
Special Program Will DC Given
Thursday Evening.

The Music Teachers association Will
hold its regular monthly meeting in
the recital hall OF the South Bend
conservatory Thursday evening. A
short musical program Will be given.
Ballade in A-fiat major, Chopin.
Miss Valerie BOndurant.
Springtime (cap-ice). w l.. Mar
tin. Serenade Italiene, Miss Lillian
Martin.
"Credo' from "Othello". Verdi w.
Preston MacHenry.
All teachers OF music are invited.