davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
BRIGHT LIGHTS
CAUSE FATALITY
John Kline, Taxi Driver, Killed
When Auto Turns Turtle
Early Thursday.

Binding headlights on a car ap-
preaching from the west are respon-
sible for the death Of John Kline,
1903 5. Franklin St, who was killed
early this morning six miles out on
Lincoln way w. when the taxi ne
was driving turned over into the
ditch. This verdict will in all prob
ability be reached by the coroner.
according TO the indications Of testi-
mOny heard thus far
ROLAND Kissel. SO9 E Cedar st.
was passenger in the car. and al
though ne was thrown a distance of
more than 35 feet, ne escaped with
out injury. According to Kissel's
belief. Kline. unable 10 see the road
because of the bright lights. at
tempted 70 stop, but pushed on the
accelorator or foot throttle pedal in
stead of the brake. This increased
the speed o the car. which struck
a rut. swerved 10 one side, and then
toppled over.
The occupants OF the other car
did not stop, but continued on to-
wards South Bend. Later. according
10 information brought out at the
cOroner's inquest. they returned.
stopped for a moment and looked at
the wreck and then without making
any effort 70 lift the heavy machine
off Kline, who was pinned under
meath il. they drove west Another
machine came along presently. con
tanning Joseph Abby. Steve Star and
Frank Black. who stopped and tried
TO lift the car off Kline, who was
still alive, but were unable TO do so.
II was not until another party OF
motorists came along and stopped
that il was possible 10 raise the ma
chine enough to release Kline, and
by that time it was too late
Kline was p years old. having
been born in South Bend June l..
1896. He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline. and a
brother, Joseph, all of whom live at
1903 :. Franklin St
Funeral arrangements have not
Yet been made.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
ADMIT ASSAULT AND
GET HEAVY SENTENCE

Pleas of guilty were entered by
Jack Gaines and Louis Perry when
the charges against them were
changed from highway robbery TO
assault and battery, and each was
sentenced to $50 days on the penal
farm in city court Thursday morn
ing. The charge Of burglary against
Charles Pickell was dismissed be-
cause a state officer has come to
take him back TO Plainfeld reform
atory. parole from which he has
broken.
Robert Tamrose received a sus-
pended sentence of 90 days in Jail
for larceny, ond Ike Kaminski re
ceived a similar suspension for re-
ceiving stolen goods. No plea was
entered by George Poff TO a charge
OF petit larceny. and his case was
set for Friday
Louis Wager Jim Yanko, Mike
Wiskum and Mike Kovatch were ar
raigned for gaming bat no pleas
were entered. The cases Will come
up for trial next Wednesday
Carl Wilke. charged with assault
and battery by his wife. pleaded not
guilty. and Joseph Kolszynski en-
tered a similar plea TO a like charge.
Both cases were continued.
Otis Sprout pleaded not guilty on
two charges brought against him.
He is charged with cruelty TO an
imals and exceeding the speed limit
w. d. Huhne was discharged when
the case against him for running ar
automobile without light was dis
missed because he had made an eff
fort 10 comply with the law
Archie StoIl was fined $40 and
costs for assault and battery on Ike
Kaminski. but he will appeal TO the
circuit court.
Vern Cory asserted he was not
guilty of wife deserticn. and his case
was continued Steve Brezska and
Paul Nakase. said 20 have defaulted
a boarding house, admitted that
they had not paid their bills but
tba- they intended 20 do so. The
cases we're continued
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
MARKET WEAK At
INITIAL OPENING
Steel, Coal, Copper and Oil
Show Losses Ranging From
Fractions to One Point.
InternatinnaI - -

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Aug %. More
drastic provisions in the revenue
bill. and disquieting reports from
Russia were the factors I'm the in
itial dealings OF the stock market
today and losses ranging from
fractions 20 more than one point
were sustained.
Steel common sold ar 1192. a
loss of 3 Crucible - at 77h and
Republic q 10 S51s Bethlehem
Steel e. on short covering. advanced
p 10 III
The coalers showed renewed
weakness. Reading falling l. 70
$50: and fractional losses were sus-
tanned in the other rails Pittsburgh
Coal declined a 10 asa.
The copper issues were weak, An
aconda selling off is at 725s and
Utah = at 101.
Mexican Petroleum American
Smelling and Industrial Alcohol
showed slight fractional declines.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
ALL GUARDSMEN
MUSTERED OUT
All Members of Local Units
Are Now in Uncle
Sans Service.

All members of the three remain
ing units Of the Indiana national
guard were Wednesday given honor
able discharges from the state guard
by Col. George Freyermuth and au-
tOmatiCally were mustered into fed q.
eral service. The mastering of the
men took place about two weeks ago
but as they were yet considered
members Of the state guard the Off
cial mastering took place Wednesday
when the men were issued their dis
charges from the state guard.
The discharge is merely a matter
of form and the mastering of the
men into the federal service is done
so that all members can receive their
discharges at the end of the war.
Sick men and sore arms were quite
evident Wednesday as a result OF the
second vaccination the men received
for typhoid fever. Maj. F. b. Hum
phries, a senior member Of the med
ical corps Of the state guard, and
also "a member of Col Freyermuth' 3
field staff, gave the men the inocu-
lauOns. A number Of the men who
were put on the hospital list as a re-
suit OF the last vaccinations, viii not
be affected by the new inOculations
today. according TO Mai. Humphries.
Col Freyermuth announced Wed
nesday that the program for the men
until they had recovered from the
vaccinations would be light. The
regular drill ceremony and review
however, will take place at the reg
Clar hour, $50 p. m.
Charles Mcconnell. leader Of the
band, will take his men TO MOnti-
cello. Ind. over Saturday and Sun
day 10 aid in a patriotic demOnstra-
ton and a recruiting campaign
which is being staged in that city
A number OF men in the three local
units are expected 10 be transferred
20 the Monticello company If that
organization does not MI its full
quota by the time the men leave for
the concentration camps.
Capt Rex stated that the women
who are making the comfort kits for
the soldiers were making good prog
ress. but he is anxious 70 have all
completed bags in at the headquar-
ters company by saturday, so that
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
MRS. MARGARET CALvERT.

Mrs Margaret Jane calvert. 66
wears old. whose home is on the
Portage road. died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Ruth G.. Huey.
2115 Elwood av al 1:O5 Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs Calvert had been
SOD for several months of complica-
tiOns She is survived by her hus-
band. Isaac b. Calvert. and four
children. Cecil T.. Cory W. Capt.
William ] and Mrs Ruth c. Huey.
and one brother. Arron l.. Wagner.
Mrs. Calvert was born Nov. IL.
1850. at the old Wagner homestead
in German township and lived there
an her life.
The body will be AT her daugh-
ter's home until Friday when IL
viii bee taken 10 the old home on
Portage rd.. where the funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday at .
p IN.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
REALTY MEN PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION

Preparations for the state con-
Vention of real estate men TO be
held in south Bend oct. 1919 are
being made by the local real estate
board. The following committees
have already been appointed to
carry out the plans:
Executive mmittee-Vernon c.
Hastings. chairman; William Happ.
vice chairman; William y. Bergan,
Herman Tohulka. P. E. Bondurant.
Finance William Ber-
gan, chairman; II. G.. Miller, vice
chairman; Homer Taggart. John A.
Swygart, Guy H. McMichael, James
II. Brink
Registration committee-John G.
Hiss. chairman; George Hastings.
vice chairman; A. NJ. Kirkley, Guy
Staples. Dan McGregOr.
Publicity committee-Harry A.
Wood. chairman; J. w. Kelsey. vice
chairman; F. NJ. Jackson. Charles
Smith Dell Leer, John Hiss, Frank
Jefferies, c. Hagerty, Earl c. Gar
mire.
Entertainment committee-H. A.
TOhulka. chairman A c. Noight,
vice chairman. j. r. Neff. Guy
Staples. Ed Neddo, Willis A. Bugbee.
Exhibit committee II. G.. Miller,
chairman; John s. Bordner. vice
chairman; Henry c.. Swain, b. 3.
Miller f. j. Clark.
Music committee - Ed. Neddo.
chairman; +. NJ. Roberts, vice chair
man: II. 2. Harter, Walter Fass-
nacht. y. L. GUilfoyle
Hotel Committee-W. X McHenry.
chairman; W. p. Furey, vice chair
man; Homer Robinson, John Swy-
CART. Harry Schock. Charles I. For
tin. W r. Baker.
Decoration committee-P r. Bon
durant. chairman: John Roth. vice
chairman: VI. p. Runyan. A. G..
Schultz. w G. Clemons, George F.
Eberhart. j. w. Arnold, Louis
Kovach.
Ladies' entertainment - L. c.
Whitcomb. chairman: William G.
Treanor. vice chairman; Harvey
Rostizer.
Banquet committee William
Happ. chairman; Joe Werwinski.
vice chairman; Alex Coquillard,
William Beck, w. B. calvert.
Badge ommittee-William O'Neil.
chairman; William Berger, vice
chairman: Gaylord Case, Clement
Smoger. Rolo c. Page, Roy Michael.
Automobile committee - George
Beroth. chairman; George Hastings.
vice chairman; Charles L. Metzger.
George Heideman. Joseph Kish. Ed.
Neddo. John Roth. Charles Weidler.
A. r. Wickizer, :. B. Robinson, Dave
Boswell. Harvey Rostizer. Victor
Jcpes.
Reception committee-Fred W.
Keller. chairman: John A Hibberd.
vice chairman; Frank Anderson.
Marvin Campbell. Rome c. stephen
son. Joseph Paxton. John c. Paxson.
Horace Kaufman. Ernest W. Young,
Hilton Hammond. A. ]. SCHNEIDER
NJ G. Gray. Tom Williams, Arthur
Wolfe. II. C. Weaver, Granville w.
Ziegler. Fred Schock. W. W. Sibley.
J. L. Sailors, J. G. Van Ripper, Marion
:. Wesolowski. Walter NJ Morris.
/ Elmer Mcdonald. \. +. Peltz, r. g.
Relmold. William Ransberger, ]. c.
Slower. l. ". Lower Walter O.
Muessel. C. r. Meyer. Fred Mueller.
:. ID. Moran. r. J. MERRIAM, A. l.
Hubbard. W. c.. Harter, Bert Klysz.
NJ c. Kinscherff, Ed. G. Nepper,
Samuel Leeper. Christ Fassnacht.
Russell Geyer, Walter Hildebrand,
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU RICH. Pa Aug 23-CAT-
TLE-Supply light. market steady
choice, SD 3Jd 10; prime. S12-3Jd l2.Ij
good, S11jOdl2OO; tidy butchers. S1lO0
M1175: fair. SSJodgJO. common. SGOO6
500: common TO good fat bulls, S6.OOH
900. common 10 good fat cows S00m
500. heifers. S9OOd10J0: fresh COWS and
sFringers. SJOOOa9OOO; veal calves
Sl6OO heavy and thin calves. ST.O0H
11O0
SHEEP AND IANIBS-Supply light.
market steady. prime Wethers S10.J0H
100. good mixed. - JOd10.2J: fair mix
ed. SI1jdS7j; cullS aud common. S4J
d6JO: spring lambs. SD GOA 1890
HOCrS-ReCeipts. 8 double decks; tlaT
ket 4Oc lower; prime heavy hogs. Sl9 10
a 10 =. mediums SO O0lT 1915: heavy
Workers $1,000 191 Il. light Workers
Sl7.0Od17 20: pigs. S15jOdl62J; roughs
S15.OOn16T5 stays S1jOOH 161 heavy
mixed. SO 1OEI19 -
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

II was scarcely a real circus day.
There was no parade.
But it wasn't the fault OF Barnum
q Bailey Uncertainties of trans
portatiOn are TO blame. In making
a Jump from Aurora, H., 70 South
Bend, the circus trains were delayed
in Chicago. Consequently they did
not arrive here in time 70 give the
usual street parade.
The management extends it's apol-
ogies.
The big doings, however. were on
at the circus grounds, Prairie and
Indiana avs.
An immense gathering filled the
great tents TO witness the afternoon
performance. Elephants danced,
clowns cut merry capers and the
hearty laugh Of childhood resound-
ed through the vast arena where
fully $4,000 happy mothers. fathers.
brothers and sisters kept the little
ones company.
The performance opened with an
impressive grand pageant, a veritable
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
LAKEVILLE CHURCH TO
GIVE CHICKEN SUPPER

Rev Thomas Keene Gale, pastor
OF the First NJ. +. church of VIII
mette. H. will be the reader in the
entertainment to be given after the
chicken dinner served in the Bank
hall at Lakville Saturday, Aug %,
by the women of the Methodist
church.
Rev. Mr. Gale is said to be a
reader OF rare ability. AT one OF
the Illinois state oratorical contests
Mr. Gale won the diamond medal
His daughter and son Will sing
several numbers and Ed Brothers
and Miss Marie KleinCuf Will rem
der instrumental music.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
CuICACO CASH CRAIN.

CHICAGO. Aug 3-WHEAT-No .
red. s. 2Od222 No. 3 red. S217d2.1 10 [:
No ? hard winter. S229d23l: No. 3 hard
winter. S22j. No northern spring.
$3.50.
white S1Sfl2 No yellow S179M
S2Ia: No. 3 mixed. SI.TSTlSO: No. 3
white. SlS3 No. 3 yellow, $1s2i1
OATS-No. mixed. 53c; No. 2 white.
55It dJ6i4c: No. . mixed 5Jc; No 3
white 541a6I56c. No. white. 53et n
5Jlze. standard. 54AG55Ac.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

tournament OF gorgeously costumed
people and richly accoured horses
and elephants, in all the glittering
splendor of an oriental holiday. The
pageant entitled Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp, told in panto-
mimic action the beautiful fairy
legend of childhood days.
Following this spectacle, 20 odd
elephants leaped into the three rings,
they waltzed. walked on their hind
legs, formed majestic pyramids, and
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
FEW FAIL To PASS
PHYSICAL TESTS
Many Offer Dependent Wives
AS Reasons For Exemption.
County Will Fill Quota.

An outstanding feature OF the men
examined "Wednesday by the county
and city boards for the second se-
lective draft call was the very few
rejections that were issued for phys
ical defects. out Of approximately
l21 men examined yesterday by city
board division SO. e.. nearly 100
were classified as physically dt To
offset this encOuragiug factor how
ever, was the extraordinary large
number of exemption claims filed.
nearly two-thirds Of the men who
qualified physically asking 20 be eX-
cused from military service because
of dependent wives
Early i'm the day it was evident
that there was going 90 be number
Of claims for exemption, and il was
indicated by the exemption boards
that each case would be Investigated
from every angle, and only the most
urgent claims would receive action
favorable 20 the drafted men.
same Old Exemption story.
The same old story holds good IN
the exemption claims that are being
nled the majority Of those desiring
exemption claiming that they would
leave behind wives and children who
require their support Very few
claims for exemptions were filed be-
cause OF occupation. What seems To-
ue quite a coincidence is that most
Of the men claiming exemptions are
those who are best qualified physi-
calIy. while few of those rejected
claim exemption.
George Baab. clerk of the county
board. announced Thursday that
the remaining examinations of the
countys quota would DE completed
today A total Of % men are to bee
,Namined This will he enough 20
complete the total required for the
county district NO. 3.
Men to Report Aug. %
Homer Taggart. chairman OF dis
trict No. o. stated that the notices 10
appear for the additional 100 men
would probably be sent out this at-
ternoon The first of this new list
which is being sent out will be or
dered 10 report for examinations
Monday aug. %.
out of the total of 127 men exam
iued yesterday hy district board 80
.. s6 single men and As married men
were declared qualified while Is
single men and 2S married men
were disqualified.
DR. !. b. BerteIing of district
board 40 said that 30 men of the
number summoned 20 appear for
Yesterdays examination failed 20 re-
mort. Seven Of these however. have
already entered the service of Uncle
sam.
FfIc Exemption Claims
The following men from city diNi-
sion No have nled claims for eX-
emptious ON the grounds of de
pendent wives Many more claims
viii be filed later.
carl w Giuz. 1I12 5. Michigan ST.
John G.. Van Riper. 9S2 Riverside
cir.
Joseph r. Yocam Kunstman
apartments. South BEND.
John Folar. I129 y. Huey as.
Clarence r. I.avo. 52f y. Eighth
So
Webster N DALEY. 1912 Milton av.
Floyd r.. Evans. 1-6 f. Lasalle ay.
claude T.. D5-lus. lo1S S. Main
sf
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
NfONFY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK aug 23-Cah money on
the floor II the New York stock ~
change today ruled AT 2iz pe- cent; hlgn.
2 Der cent. low. pa per cent
Time money was steady
Rates We're. - days "a az ner cent
o. DAYS. AZ d4at per cent; = months. -
as per cent; months. Per cent
months. > per cent
Tbe mfrker for Prime Mercantile
Paper was steady
can money in London today vas o+t
per cent 49,
Sterling Exchange vas si-slz ~
husiness in Rankprs' Bills at $1,000 for
demand. 81 - for GD-day bills. and 81 I'D
FOR e0-day bills.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
NIRs. ENnIA sHERER.

Mrs. Emma Sherer so years old
Of Bainbridge. Mich. died at Ep-
worth hospital Thursday morning M
$3.50 o'clock. following an operation
for goitre Mrs. Sherer is survived
by her husband. John Sherer, and
the following children: Mrs. James
Brewster. Corrennie. Ida, Lydia. Mel
sin and Edwin Sherer all of whom
live in cambridge Mich. Mrs.
Sherer was born i'm Bainbridge and
lived there an her life
The funeral will take place at the
Sherer home and burial viii be in
the Beyers cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
TOLEDO CAsH GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. Aug Z3-CLOSF
WHEAT-Cash. 500. sept ScOT
CORN-Cash. Sl.S2; De-. Sill: May.
S1O9
oATS-Cash. 5sc; Sept 5Ss4c; Dec
56Lc. Nav. 60c
RYF-No. .. SlT4
CLOVER SEED-prmo cash old
S121o; Oct. S13O7is; Dee SIP %. March.
S12Qj
ALSIKE - Prime. cash and Sept.
S11 50: Oct. Sis 20 bid Dec S11 g. bid
March. $500 hid
TIMOTHY Prime cash new &fn0
old S3T0; sept. 500; Oct. 81 -: Dee.
S3 90; March. 500
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

CHICAGO. Aug o. BUTT ER Re
caipts. q823 tubs. creamery extras az
extra hrsts 4Oisc- hrsts. >l2d 4oc
packing stock. 33fI33@sc
ECYlTS-Receipts S.6-6 eases ourrrn'
racet-ts 9O62-s- ordinary frsts. 3lG
90 arsrs aJI- n .s3t-c- extras. = ~lar
checks. 1sTSJc. dirties. 2Gn5or-
CHFFSF-Twins new. Lic dairles
24c. Young Americas. 2fc, longhorns
24c: brick. DC
IIVE Y-TurkeTs. %: chick
ems. 2fHg3c. springers. g2d24c. r0Osters
lGc: geese. 14c: ducks. 1Sd1pc
POTATOES Minnesotas and phios
81 5Od4 90 bbl
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
Mrs. NNTOTNETTE DRAJUs.

The funeral of Mrs. AntOinette
Drajus. IS years old. who died Mon
day at midnight at her daughter s
home. Mrs Josephine Klysz. 911 w.
Monroe ST. was held Thursday
morning at @ o'clock at the St He'd
wige's church, Rev John Mard Off
ciated Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were Mrs. Ben Rozycki.
Mr.. ard Mrs John Drajus and Tony
Draius. all OF Chicago.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
INSTANTANEOUS N CuARGE-

Cart. A. Sprague and party ~
NIisbawaka viii be I'm charge of the
Soulh Bend Salvation Army services
this evening. which will he held out
of-doors NJ tho corner Of Michigan
So. and Jefferson blvd AT 7:2o
O'Clock and I'm their hall at s..
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
.Asr BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug IS
CATTLE - Receipts 20 head market
slow. prime stecrs. S12259f14 90: butch
er grades 50 0Od12c5
rs Receipts. - head market
slow Gull 10 choice * 00d1OO0
SHEEP AND LsAATBS-Recefnts 90
head market active choice lambs.
S15 50G150: Gull - fair Sf0O0d15 = /.
yearlinEs S1000d1350 sheep. 5000
100
HOGS Receipts. 500. market slow
Workers. SIS 5Od1R 90. pigs. S155ORfa50: +:
mixed. $40 00d19 -. heavy. SD O061p -
roughs. SIT 00d 1928; stags $4,000
II 30
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
ASKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Because, she says her husband
often cursed her, Rebecca Kidvitsky
filed a suit for divorce from Isadore
Kidvitsky in the circuit court Thurs
day Mrs. Kidvitsky asks the GUS
tody Of their FIVE children and s25 a
week for their support.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
MRS. l.. C.INNE TEACHES
KNITTING NT EII4SW ORTIZ =

Every afternoon from 20 . Mrs
T.. a. Lane viii give Knitting ln-
structious- also crocheting
The Ellsworth Store is now sellinG
the well known Good Shepherd
FINGERING YARNS-the best yarn
hi the market today. See Ellsworth
window display of these Good Shep
m -rd FineerirE Yarns Advt
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. %. - The
Leyland liner Devonian, which for
many years was in the BostOn-Liver-
pool service. has been sunk by a
German submarine somewhere near
the British Isles. according 70 a re
port received today by local ship
ping offices
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

interloCked trunks in fanciful com
binations Signor Bagonghi kept the
audience in a merry humOr by his
comedy equestrianism; Solomon gave
a highly amusing and artistic iml-
tation of a chimpanzee.
The little folks went into ecstacies
over the kitten-like ways Of the baby
animals in the zoo gardens.
The last performance will be given
tonight at S o'clock. door opening az
Z o'clock.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
CHICAGO ORAI~ AND PROv1sION.
rHICAGO InF sTOcK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. m. Aug ~.
-HOGS-Receipts 1000. market duh
and - 20 81 lower. MIXED and butch
ers Sl1J0T 1918. good heavy S11 50ff
1I.15. rough unchanged. light SIS 40n
1870. pigs. S1275d16 % huIb. Sls S06
Is 81
CATTLE Receipts 5000. market
strong. beeves s. 25d IL -. -ows and
heifers 81 G5d13vo: stockerS and feeders.
50 10Ta -. calves SI1 OOd 1880
SHEEP - Recpfnte 1000. market
strong native and western ST.75d11 10;
lambs $40 25116TJ
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
OSCAR SCHELLENBFCK.

Funeral services of Oscar Schel-
lenbeCk viii DE held Friday at 2:30
p. M from the McGann and Coates
parlors The body may be viewed
until the hour of the funeral. Rev.
Hugo Weichelt will be i'm charge of
the services and burial will be in
Highland Cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
NO MILK CRISIS AS YET:
BOTH SIDES SEE VICTORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

be inferred that the recent raise
did not affect them
Tests show milk imported 10
have a higher percentage Of butter
fat than the local supply can show,
according to V. e. Cripe. city milk
Inspector That this milk is being
purchased for % cents a gallon, de-
livered i'm South Bend is the state
ment Of the retailers. I'm the winter
time when the expense Of keeping
the milk cold during transit is ma
terialiy reduced, this will be even
lower, they say. although milk costs
more 10 produce i'm winter than i'm
summer
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

SCUM BEND residents who were
GUESTS al the Great Northern hotel
at Chicago this week were Mr.. and
Mrs B o. Harrison. 5. e.. Huhhell
y NjeIdgaard. Mr and Mrs. ". IT,
Farrows and NJ. s Staley
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
TO CINE SOCIAL.

An ice cream social will be given
this evening by the Westminster
Red Cross auxiliary on the lawn at
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. ".
Palmer. Sherman av. and Lindsey
81.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
MRS. HARRIET sLAYBAUGH.

Funeral services of Mrs. Harriet
Slavbaugh will be held from her
home. go Broadway. Friday at 2.30
IN. M. Rev. Fred Weidman will be
in charge of the services and burial
will be i'm Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily by Jimmte'a Market
I2B r. jefferson BlVd.l
POULTRY-Old chickens. 1Scs springs
DC.
VEAL-Paying. 1Tc. selling, 15dS5c.
BEEF-ROast- &c, boiling, lJc, porter
house. 4OdJOc; sirlCln. $50 f0c.
HAM-Payibg. 23f2c; selling. Oa5OO
LARD-Paylng. 24c, selling. Z1C
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
FUNERALS
MRS. GRACE GENGE.

The funeral Of Mrs. Grace Genge
will be held from the Orvis chapel
Friday at 2:3O p. m. Bishop White
officiating The services viii be
private and the burial will be I'm
Riverview.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

he can distribute them among the
boys before they get their notice TO
depart for Hattiesburg.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23

Charles COlip. Clifford DuComb, c.
II. DeFrees. DR.. +. r. Dean. John
c. Ellsworth
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-23
LIVE STOCK
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Flour and = eed Co. 420
Michigan 81
HAH-Psying SlIdSls. selling SSDN
S24
STRAW-Paying, s. per ton selling
$40 per ton. or 60c per bale
OATS-Paying. so; selling s5a So.
SHELL CORN-Paying s., selling
s. 15d20
EAR CORN-Paying. s. selling.
S21JQ220
TIMOTHY SEED-PayinE. $3.50 per
Ou. selling. 800 per bu-
ALFALFA SEED Montana groWnl-
Selling. Sl2.O6 per bu-
CLOVER SEED-$l3QE14