South Bend news-times., September 08, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 12, Image 12

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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12
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
MiSHAWAKA
Bell
ft
Phone
10
123
Telephone
SHOWS LEAVE CITY
OVER SATURDAY HIGH
Carnival Company Opens at
Hillsdale Today Homecom
ing is Thought to Be Success
Financially.
TSy 6 o'clock Sunday momlnsr prac
tically ever vestige of the carnival,
rave the motordrome was down nnd
packed. The motordrome took about
three hours longer to tear down and
crate. Early risers saw the work of
destruction go on and then accomp
anied the big wagons to the Lake
Fhoro tracks where the craUs were
packed on the Hatch ppeeial rara and
labeled. Hillsdale, Mich. The carnival
will enow at this place during the
coming week and win return to War
taw, Ini., for a week.
The taking down of the tent fhows
and concession booths rx-gan about
midnight Saturday and continued
throughout the night. Many people
stood around and watched the Inter
esting" work until the wee hours of
the morning. And it was Interesting
at that. Tho taking down of the
rplral tower used by Phil Greene
quite an interesting ta.sk and it
about 3 o'clock when tho work
was
Mas
was
completed. The larger number
of
onlookers watched thU work.
Ujsiness men Sunday morning pro
nounced tho carnival a complete suc
cess and they are already talking a
fdmllar celebration for next year, in
fact the event Is supposed to be an
annual one.
Pres. C. L. Ostmndcr of the lous
iness Men's association Sunday char
acterized tho carnival and homecom
ing week a "howling success from
start to finish." Other representa
tive business men were enthusiastic
over the week.
Asked the comment on the north
Fide feeling several of the men stated
thai thoy believed the business mn
had treated these people fairlv in mov
ing the carnival away from their up
town stores and locating it at the
foot of the bridge, a location easily
accessible to both sides of the river.
They said that they believe 1 and
hoped the north sidors wou'd ' soon
see tho Justice of their position and
forget their indignation.
The financial part of th weeK
could not be estimated Sunday but
will soon bt; made public. It is be
lieved the association will clear
enough to complete the payments on
the lighting system and to leave a
neat sum in the treasury.
The homecoming part of the week
was indeed a complete success. Hun
dreds of old faces were seen In the
city, some of them not having been
here for a score of years. Stories of
the city's growth could bo heard on
every hand during the week.
Everyone seems to be pleased with
the conduct of the carnivai and ale
glad of the s. cess that attended the
business men's efforts.
YOUNG LADIES WILL
GIVE RECITAL HERE
What promises to be a pleasing
venet will be the recital t'" bo given
Monday evening by the Misses Marie
Roles, Aline McQulllen and Alice Culp
at tho First Presbyterian church Mon
day evening. It will be a combined
musical and literary recital.
Miss McQulllen. a student at North
western university. Is a pianist and
soloist of abilitv and will render a
program of songs. Miss Culp is one
of the city's best soprano singers.
Miss Roles is a graduate of tho Cum
nox School of Oratory of Northwest
ern university and is well known for
her reading ability. She will render;
a program of readings and interpre
tations. Indications point tea large audience
at the Interesting recital.
RTBIn CTi ASS TO MEET.
The Girls' Riblo clas will hold a
meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock
at tho First Christian church.
IIKCVIjA HSIIUVICES HELD.
Regular services were hold by the
Salvation Army at their post ia the
"basement of the old Methodic
church Sunday. Capt, Hart was in
charge.
MjSEAWAKA
Classified Advertisements.
Where to Buy The News-Times.
Chicago Newspaper Agency.
C. L. Ostrandt r. West Second street.
Red Cross Pharmacy, W. Second st.
Mishawaka H-.'ttd, S. Main st.
William A. Rcrdy. N. Main st.
lrvir.o Pharir-.'.y. Cu3 N. Main st.
FO RKENT
heat, ra
Four room flat. Steam
and eh ctricity. Apply
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a:
the
Paris
FOR RENT
Sir.de'.aker st
HASTINGS.
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Fhoncs
SS.00
St.
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FOR SALE Two new 7-roopj houses
on 14th st., ne.-.r Sfrii'.-r. Mishawa
ka. Cistern nnd well. ("mod rellars.
Pine, for -is. wir-d for el. ctric
llehts. Cash or payments, (i. o. D.
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Rend. Telephone GHS.
run
veniem s
blocks out
part j ; L
NT -i'urr.NNM roo:,i
t- ej.t el .:!:. v
; 41 .'0 a k to
N. Luf.iyetfe st.
nil
FOR SALE
Two new 7-roorn houses
on
Mih aw
cellars,
electric
14th uroet. near Spring, !
ar.a. Cistern and well. Good
Plptd for ga wired for
lights. Cash or payments.
Geo. D. R
St.. South
troth.
R-r.d.
-ICS North
Main
T
dephone 0
" n
WANTED TO
buggy. Ho::
i 4 . .i a i ii
RU -
e pho
-A so cord hard
:e 1 1
ir call at
WANTED TO
new feath-r
Home rhuH" l
FOR SALE -Hiius-all
kindd at L'14 V.
hold
lUttell
o;
BUY Your dd and
b.- Is and pillow s. Call
SOUTH MAIN STREET
Your Items to The News
PLE AI iiEl
Contract Will Be Ccmplteed
Within Time Extension
Arches Span River From
Shore to Shore.
Many people Journeyed to the site
of the new Logan st. bridge Sunday
to inspect the structure. The con
crete spans now completely bridge
the river and both atuimenV re in.
All that remains to be done Is the
filling In of the arches and the con
struction of the road and railings.
The contractor, S. W. Copp, expects
to have the work dono in the speci
fied time.
Through an extension of "time
granted the workers some time ago by
the county commissioners, they have
until Oct. 1 to finish the bridge. With
no setbacks and if the work continues
to progress as rapidly as it has dur
ing the past several weeks there
seems to be nothing In the way of
finishing the structure on time.
The bridge alrcadya presents an at
tractive appearance and the great size
makes it noticeable from up and down
Second st. for a considerable distance.
When completed the structure will be
one of the most beautiful bridges in
the county. Its cost will be In the
neighborhood of $C5,000. It will be
on the order of the Main st. structure,
being of concrete reinforced through
out. The railings v. ill also bo of
ornanrental concrete,
Tho span will fill a much needed
want and a necessity long waited for.
Residents of River Park and of the
west end of the north side can save
considerable distance, nnd time in
coming to the south side business
district through the means of the
bridge and likewise residents going
from the south side to River Park
and the east side of South Rend will
be materially benefitted. There is now
no bridge between Main st. and
Springbrook park, a distance of oer
two miles and the Logan. eL structure
will fill this gap in an excellent man
ner. The many who visited the bridge
Sunday were impressed with tho big
ness of the undertaking and expressed
entire approval of tho work as far
as it has progressed.
Many people utilized tho bridge
Sunday In crossing tho river, notwith
standing tho fact that they were com
polled to walk up and down the big
concrete arches. Needless to say no
invitation to the general public will
be necessary when the bridge Is
finally completed.
LOCAL STUDENTS ENTER
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Mishawaka's Fohools open this
morning. The high school and all
public schools, St. Joseph's, St. Peter's
nnd St. Ravo's p-jrochlal schools all
will begin theit session today. Indi
cations point to an Increase In at
tendance at practically all of tho
schools. The high school especially
will be added to by a great number
coming up from the eighth grade.
The schools have nearly all been
redecorated and cleaned during the
summer to make ready for this year.
They were fumigated last wtk and
are now in readiness for the opening.
Many Mishawaka students have
either left cr are preparing to leave
for college. Among these Ivan Ror
ley. 0 Gartner, Earl Huston. Har
old St ce and Lynn McKnight have
pone to Lafayette, Ind., to enter Pur
duo university. The delegation from
here to Wabash college at Crawfords-
J villo includes tho following: Clar
ence Neubaum, Clarence Culp, William
S.
Kiskaddeu, Oswald Reuse. George
Ooethals and Warren Edwards. These
will leave this week to enter their
school.
Amonfc the others who go are
George Service, to Wisconsin univer
sity at Madison, Wl. ; Glen Rabcock
goes to Northwestern university at
Evanston, 111.; Harlev Neusbaum to
the University of Chicago; Onner Da
vis to Northwestern; Earl Reeder will
return to Indiana university at Rloom
ington; Edward OIMett goes to Wi
nona academy; William Kraiiss to
Notre Dame; and Armand Schoilinger.
Rernard Smith and Fred Reinwand
tu St. Joseph's college at Rennsalaer.
Among the young ladles going
away there are tho Misses Helen Mc-
OiHllen nnd "T.ov Cctpt tn W;tern
ro.lW nt OvforVi n- aiim VoOnii-1
lm to Northwestern university at
Evanston. 111.; IUatrice Woodward to
IVPauw college at Greencastle, Ind.;
Angela O'Neill to St. Joseph's acad
emy. South Rend; Geraldlne O'Neill
to St. Mary's college; Luclle Gernhart
to Illinois Women's college and tho
Miss Frances Ilorzog and Marcella
Schelllnger to the Josephlnum col
K L'o at Chicago.
LEAVES FOR ST. LOUTS.
Charles Rramwell. secretary of the
Four-in-one ladder Co., left Sunday
evening for St. Iouis, Mo., where he
will remain for a week's trip.
ENGLISH TEACHER HERE.
Miss Edna Hocket, Instructor In
English at the Mishawaka high school
arrived Saturdav from her home In
Wabnsh.
ties here.
Ind.. to enter upon her du-
VISITING FRIENDS HERE.
Mrs. E. Price and daughter. Manila
f Elkhart are spending a few days
o
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
m
:ts of W. Seoond st.
visits in crrv.
W
ola
isited with relatives and friends
In this city Sunday. He will leave
thi- week for Crawfordsville, Ind.. to
enter Wabash college.
LEAVES ON TRIP.
T. L. Leslie of S 42 E .Fourth St.,
has gone to Put-ln-Ray, Detroit,
Cleveland and Canton, O. He will at
tend the Centennial celebration of
Ferry's victory on Lake Erie.
m peo
BRIDGE
OVER SUNDAY
Home
Phone
113
TRIAL IH URSDAY OR
HOP-0-STEP COURT
"Who Stole Casbon's Car" Will
Be Grist of Cross Examina
tion Boom Cars Advertise
Trial Saturday.
"Who stole Casbon's car?- "What
wa the deep and dark motive for the :
perpetration of the offense?" These i
and other serious questions, the after
growth of the historical home man's
contest will be decided at a "kanga
roo court," to be held Thursday ev
ening in the Textile building.
Experienced and expensive legal
talent has been engaged by both sides
in the controversy and tho trial will
be heated and long. At all cost the
guilty party who appropriated' the
Dark Horse's automobile must be
found and just sentence meted out to
him.
The kangaroo court was fittingly
advertised about the streets of the city
Saturday evening in a parade in which
three automobiles took part. The
first machine was decked in white,
typical of "Innocence." The seat,
top, body and everything was covered
wit hwhite. Judge Metzger drove
with J. . Swanger as a body guard.
These two were attired in spotless
white. Following them was a car in
biack, containing three passengers,
unrecogonizable behind the black
paint. Mr. Swanger in the front car
carried a megaphone and talked with
a passejiger in the rear car, also in
possession of a megepnone. The con
versation ran something like this:
"Who stole Casbon's car?"
"I know not."
"How will we find dut?"
"Kangaroo court, Textile building,
Thursday evening."
Trailing behind the procession was
Dark Horse Casbon in the ill fated
Michell. In bold letters on the side
of the car was the inscription, "You
Can't Lost tho Dark Horse."
The story of it all begins about a
week ago when the Mitchell automo
bile belonging to L. J. Casbon was
stolen from tho sldo of the Engeldrum
building. Casbon at first thought it
to be a real theft and made applica
tion to the insurance company for an
adjustment. Later he fell however
and learning It was all a. joke and a
come-back for some of the trlcka ho
played during the cours eof the
Homely Man's contest, the genial
Dark Horse patiently waited for the
return of his car.
The latter was returned in Ihe wee
small hours of the morning toward
the last of the week and was found by
Casbon in front of his cigar store
when he opened the doors In the
morning. Several well grounded sus
picions as to the guilty party wero
nursed in Dark Horse's mind during
the concealment of the car and ho
will probaly enfold and attempt to
prove these suspicions in the great
trial set for Thursday evening.
Have your furnace repaired and
cleaned, spouting and roofing. All
work guaranteed. Call J. W. La Dow,
tho North Side tinner. Home Phone
612 R.
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS
There will be a meeting of the re
publican party in the store next to the
Ostrander Studio, 118 West 2nd street
Tuesday, September 9th at S o'clock
p. m. to hear and act on the report of
the committee of 10, appointed at the
last meeting, and transact any other
business proper to come before such
meeting.
J. Alvin Scott, chairman.
HI! ITT I RECORD
A girl was bom Friday to Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Rlrs.s of W. Lawrence st.
TAKJSN TO HOSPITAL
'Miss Jane Harker of W. Joseph St.,
was removed Saturday evening to St,
Joseph hospital whero she will receive
treatment.
LOCATES OX FARM.
John D. Hostetter has resigned his
position at the Perkins Windmill Co.
and will soon locate on a ISO acre
farm south of New Carlisle.
TO PAINT SCENERY.
Carl Wilke, sign and scenery painter
of this city, Saturday secured a con
tract to paint several stage sets for
the Century theatre. He will re-decorate
the stags will paint interior sets,
foliage borders, wood wings, set
houses and rocks, wod flats and
several other pieces. The work was
started Monday morning at the tex-
tile building.
SPENT $1000 IN
VAIN, THEN RES
CURED HIS ECZEMA
NEW York: "I became afflicted
with eczema twenty-five years ago. I
did everything for it, but the itching
and burning was so intense and con
tinual that In 1S93 I put myself In
the care of a specialist. The result
was of little or not any benefit.
Specialist Said to Uso Reslnol
"About 1S9S I called on the doctor
to ask him if he yet knew of anything
to cure me. He taid. 'Get a box of
Resinol Ointment. I got it. The
itching stopped as if by magic. By
the time the jar of Resinol was all
used the cure was perfected. I ex
ponded perhaps a thousand dollars,
and endured real suffering for many
years, and at last was relieved and
cured in a month for the sum of
flftv cents, the price of one jar of
Reislnol." (Signed) Franklin Burt,
late Capt. U. S. Army. SI Fulton St.
Better proof, even than such a
letter, is to try Resinol yourself and
see how quickly the itching stops and
stubborn skin or scalp eruptions dis
appear. Every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free
trial, write to Dept. 13-R. Resinol,
Baltimore, Md. AdvL
DNAL
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS BBS.
At the regular meeting of the board
of. public works held Monday morning
they clerk was instructed to re-advertise
for bids on the K. 12th st. sewer,
as only one bid was filed and that be
ing over the engineer's estimate.
A communication from the L'lkhart
Western asking that electric and tel
ephone wires be raised on John st.t
as they ar low for trainmen travel
ing over the cars.
Resolution confirming final esti
mate on the E. 3d st. lateral sewer was
adopted, as also preliminary resolu
tion for improving Forest av. from
Joseph st. by constructing cement
sidewalk and curb.
Board adjourned at 10:23.
OLD REsTdInTnOW OF
LONDON, VISITS CITY
Mrs.- Mary Tharratt of London,
England, who has been visiting for
the past several- weeks in Chicago
with relatives hearing that Mishawa
ka was holding a homecoming in this
cIt'
paid Mishawaka a visit last Sat
urday. She made very flattering com-
!sInrft Kh iPft tho citv about is vears
ago. She was at one time a resident
here and said that she recognized
many old faces. She visited her old
home on the north side of the river
and noted the great changes wroukht
their by time. She spoke of the many
Improvements su:h as bridges, pave
ments, new business houses, street car
service, water works, the growth of
!the factories and also of the many fine
residents owned by the working peo
ple of the city. Mrs. J. R. Rarnes of
Chicago accompanied her on her in
teresting visit.
MISHAWAKA PERSONALS.
Leo Hoerstman has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends at
Elkhart.
Logan Woodward has returned to
his home here after spending the
summer at Constantine, Mich.
City Atty. and Mrs. Isaac Kane
Parks have returned from a visit in
Kendallville, Ind.
Henry Maurer of Elkhart has re
turned home after a visit in this city.
Mrs. Frank Davis has returned to
the city after a visit at Columbia City.
Ind.
Mrs. H. L. Kochler of Chicago, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Pearl Mandabach has returned to
Chicago after a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rupo have
returned from a two weeks' visit in
Rochester, Ind.
' Mrs. Carl Kastner has returned to
her home in Bremen, Ind., after con
cluding a visit with relatives in this
city.
JUr. and Mrs. Frank Cart motored
to Kendallville, Ind., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lutz have
returned to their home in Elkhart af
ter spending Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Swayne, E. Fourth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ipe have re
turned from a visit in Walkerton,
Ind.
Miss Clara Schendell has returned
to her home in Michigan City, Ind.,
after concluding a several days' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wachs, N.
Main st.
Mrs. Elsie From, who has been
visiting with Mr3. Dan Neikard, E.
Seventh st., for the past several days,
has returned to her homo in Chicago.
William Stoeckinger has returned
to Dayton, O., where he is employed,
after concluding a visit with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoeckinger,
W. Fourth st.
Miss Flora Ottersteln, E. Fourth st.,
has returned from a two weeks' visit
In St. Joseph, Mich.
George Senger, of the Century the
ater, has gone to Chicago on business.
J. W. Johnson, Rockford, 111.,
transacted business In this city Mon
da' Clinton Hite. Atwood. Ind., is visit
ing with Clinton Polan, E. Second st.
Harvey Shank, Leesburg, Ind., who
has been visiting with his brother,
Jacob Shank, E. Eighth st., left Mon
day for Gladwin. Mich., wher? he will
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. McCarty
have returned to their home in To
ledo. ().. after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Harley Moore, Chicago, was In tho
city on business Monday.
County Clerk F. P. ennstopn ana
wife have returned from several
weeks' outing at Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankert attend
ed the Rar.kert reunion at Plymouth
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Augi!t Mahank will
leave Tuesday for Eagle lake for a
weeks' outing.
Clvde Robinson and Mr. Johnson,
who "have been visiting with the for
mer's brothers. Lester and Eugene,
have returned to their home.
LICENSED TO W1TD.
A marriage license, has been Issued
at the county clerk's office to Clyde
H. Uhl of South Rend and Miss Grace
Pechcr of this city.
RIRTII OF SON!
Word has been received in this city
by Mrs. S. Danniel. announcing the
arrival of n son at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Eugene,
Ore., September 1st.
Mrs. Cook Is the daughter of Mrs.
Danneil. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Cook
are well known In this city, having
been former residents of this city
leaving here five years ago for Eugene,
Ore.
TSTTING BROTHER.
Leroy Maurer. Chicago, is In the
citv visiting with his brother. G. A.
Maurer. Mr. Maurer is a former resi
dent of this city.
RETURN TO CHICAGO.
Mr. f.nd Mrs. James Clements and
son have' returned to their home In
East Chicago, after a visit in this
city.
fRIMCESS
b THEATER
TO-NIGHT
SLVfiucn oosTnr.r.'J ioxtgiit.
A SPIRIT OF THE ORIENT
What is born In the marrow comes
out in the flash. An oriental girl
turns from her husband to a man of
her own race, but both meet an un
timely death.
"THE GOVERNOR"
An interesting Lubin drama, show
ing how a rich girl tests the love of
a poor governor, rvho refuses graft.
'The Widow From Winnipeg'
'The Comedy Terns Strategy'
Two excellent comedies.
Be
Sc
CUSHING SAVES ROEDER
FROM WATERY GRAVE
Oscar Roeder was saved from a wa
tery ?rave Sunday afternoon by the
timely assistance of Richard Cushing.
Mr. Rooder attempted to swim tho
river and in attempting to return be-I
came exnausten wnen ne reached
the middle of the river neai the Cedar
st. bridge, and called for help, which
was responded to by Mr. Cushing,
who was in a rowboat nearby. Mr.
Roeder was removed to his room on
Edsrewater drive by Mr. Cushing.
PICNIC AT LANG'S GROVE.
A number of young people enjoyed
a picnic Sunday afternoon and even-
ing at Lang's grove, east of the city. J
In a fishing contest, the favors were 1
w on by Reon Tollers Several excel- J
lent folos were re- d by Aloys
Kesinger. At six . . k a dinner was
served. The out-ot-town guest was
Miss Anna Marie Kreutzer, of Peru,
Ind.
FIRE LADDIES WIN.
in a close game Sunday the Cen
tral Fire Station ball team defeated
the Ullmann Regulars baseball team,
to 5. DeOroote and Groh formed
the battery for the Centrals. The for
mer team has joined the Factory
league and will play the first game
Saturday on the diamond adjoining
the fire station.
RETFRNS FROM EAST.
Harry Rund, of this city, who has
been in the east visiting relatives for
the past several months, returned to
his home here Sundav.
CONCLUDES VACATION".
Miss Lillian Wybrant. teacher In
the kindergarten of the Ringham
school has returned from a vacation
vltlt in White Mountain, Vermont.
LEAVE FOR N13W YORK.
Tattimer Shively and family have
returned to their home in Fulton,
N. Y., after concluding a visit in this
city. They were accompanied by Mrs.
J. K. Shively, who will visit in her old
homo in Pennsylvania.
MUSIC RECITAL TONIGHT.
At the musical recital to be given
this evening at the Presbyterian
church the following program will be
carried out:
Pianist Miss Aline McQulllen.
Mezzo soprano Miss Alice Culp.
Reader Miss Marie Roles.
Part One.
1 Bouree, G -major Bach
Pastorale, K minor Scarlatti
Gigue, G major iMozart
Miss Aline McQuillen.
2 L'Anneau d'Argent . . . .Chaminade
Gut Nacht Bischoff
Miss Alice Culp.
2 The Conqueror ...Cook
Dooley on the LaGrippe Dunn
Little Brown Baby Dunbar
Miss Marie Boles.
4 Die Lorelie Liszt
Miss Culp.
5 Hark! Hark! the Lark
Schubert-Liszt
Miss McQuillen.
Part Two.
1 One Fine Day (From Madame
Butterfly) Puccini
Miss Culp.
2 Berceuse, D ilat major Chopin
Etude, C sharp minor Chopin
Valse, E major Chopin
Miss McQuillen.
3 Tho Littlest Rebel
Miss Boles.
4 Gather Y'e Rosebuds Rogers
Dear Love When in Thy Arms. .
Chadwich
Spring's Awakening Hawley
tMiss Culp.
5 Arabes4ue Oldberg
Miss McQuillen.
ATTENDING JOSEPILIUM COLLEGE
Mrs. J. A. Herzog and daughter.
Miss Frances, left Saturday for Chi
cago, where the latter entered the
Josephium College.
Mr. and Mrs N. Schelllnger have
returned from Chicago, where they
placed their daughter, Miss Marcella,
in the Josephlum College.
RIVER PARK.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Straub, the aged
parents of Mrs. Mary Schock, of S.
Sixth st., who have been ill the past
week, 'are Improving.
Ruth Harrison has returned from
an outing at Kiser lake.
Mrs, Mary Hoke and grandson have
returned from a visit with Mrs. Hoke's
daughter at Columbus, O.
Mrs. Frances Evans of Mishawaka,
who has been very ill wkh rheuma
tism for the past month, was able to
be brought to River Park Sunday in
an invalid chair, and spent the day
with Mr. Evans parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Evans, of S. Sixth st.
Mhs Ruth Whltcomb h;is returned
from Rerrien Springs, iMich., where
she spent the summer with her grand
narents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whlt-
I man.
Ms. -d Mrs. Ford Miller entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at their home on
N. Eighth st. Covers were laid for 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Voieu of South
Bend were the out-of-town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Rex strew spent
the week end wdth friends at North
Liberty, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joseph of Cul
ver, Ind.. are guests of Mrs. Loisa
Zink. of S. Eighth st.
Charles Zeeter of Marion. Ind.,
spent Sundav with River Park friends.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Whltcomb of S.
Nineteenth St., entertained at dinner
Sunday. Covers were laid for seven.
The out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mr?. George Whiteman of Rerrien
Springs, Mich.
Russell 'Motfitt of Smith st.. has re
turned fro ma short visjt at Cassopolls
Mh;h.
Harry Hammond, who has been in
Oregon and Washington for the past
two years and a half, has returned
rnd Is visiting relatives and friends
in River Park and South Bend. Mr.
Hammond expects to locate in Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs. William Schock of S.
Sixth st., entertained Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. George Hover of .Mishawaka and
Mr. and Mrs. John Straub.
Word has been received from Mrs.
R. A. Cormlcan. wJ;o is visiting at
Bourbon, Ind., that Mr. Cormican is
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith delight
fully entertained at dlnr.er Sunday,
complimenting the Misses Helen and
Mildred Smith of Edwardshurg, Mich.
Covers were laid for 12.
Fred Kopenhaver has returned to
Edwardsburg, Mich, .after a visit with
friends.
Rev. John Kalne of Goshen, Ind.,
filled the pulpit at the Church of God
Sunday evening.
The River Park school opened Mon
day morning with a large attendance;
S51 scholars were enrolled. The new
teachers at the building are Miss Ellai
Rieman, principal, who succeeded Otto
Schoeppei, Miss Lottie Logan, first
grad, and Miss Grace Wdfe, seventh
srrade. MI?s Rieman stated this morn
ing that the building was crowded but
they hoped to be able to take care of
all those who come in later.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md.. Spt. 8.
Geo. E. Raker, 6?. a telegrapher
who started as chief operator for
Gen. IT. S. Grant, although a boy. Is
dead here. When Grant became pres
ident Raker accompanied him as an
CDerator la the White House. 1
LOCAL EVIDENCE
FOR DOUBTERS
A Few of the Many Expressions '
- , , i.i
01 inanKS, fcXpreSSeU DYI
.. . . . .
NDUm ti'lHl rtP.SlnnntSi rfir-
United Treatment- as Admin-'
istered by Local Specialist.
, .u
I want to thard; you for the groat.
benefit I have received
from
the
United Treatment used by you.
I have been ailing for more than, a
year and was only able to drag around.
j. j
I began treatment with you soon after
??HVoUr f Z fi Sr,? Clty
and today I am feeling line.
iy sme troubles me no more ana
gone and I am a most grateful man. j
CHARLES HORTON. !
1101 Lawrence St.. City. i
Dear Doctors: I
I want to write a letter in order
that' the people of South Bend and
Mishawaka may know and in the
hone that it mav be the means of .
saving lives of women who are in the j
same condition as I was before treat- j
intr at vour office. I was so weak ;
and pale I could not do my work. wus!sict:ed will npply to the iard of .tu-
not able to sleeu and was so ner
vous I did not know what to do. I
feel like a new woman and am able j
to do my own work.
HoDinar this letter will guide sor.ie
. .
sufferer to relief and health. I am.
Yours very truly,
MRS. S. QUEER,
c a q v itVi t rMtv
t hnii stomaen trouble ror tnree
years and could hardly do my work.
After treating with the United Doc-'not
trxra frr ci-v U'd"lie T WHS lired HUil
have not had any of the symptoms re-
tUrn- BEX POJKOWSKI.
1213 Grace St., City.
Dear Doctors: "
T fal Jt rr,r flutvtrt lot Vdl! .1 T1 fl H ISO
the people of South Rend know, that
atter treating van ferai nyau.M
receien no iifip. aih-j ukuiuj, iiii. .
you for six weeks, I feel like a now
man.
Before taking your treatment I had
to give up my old position and could
not keep food down. Now I can eat
anything. It would be a veritable
God-send to the unfortunate who suf
fer from stomach trouble if all would
go and take your treatment. They
would certainly never regret it.
Whenever the opportunity presents
itself I will say a good word for you.
I also wish to acknowledge the hon
orable way In which you deal with
your patients. It is a pleasure to
recommend your great cure.
Respectfully yours,
EUGENE HANSLER.
1319 South Kendall St.. City.
Dr. Bartlett. the specialist in charge
of the South Bend institute, which is
located on the second floor of the
Toepp building opposite the post of
fice, may be consulted between the
hours of 9 and 12 a. m., 2 and 5 p. m.,
7 md 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 to 12
a. m. Consultation and examination
free.
c
5C 1
MARKETS.
H
:k
I.IYB STOCK.
(Corrected Daily by Major Brc., Mlah
iwtka, Ind.)
HeaTJ fat Btoers, 11t crrt., 3.C0 to
7.a; dre?d, $11 W to J12.75. !5toc
er, $4.75 to $5.G0. Feederr. $4.00 to
t?5.. Good butchefl, irtock, 4.50 to $5.50.
ZrcHl, 8.10 to $11.00 Glutton. It-v,
IS.00 to $4.25; (lrFed $00 to $1C.W.
Bprlng lambs on foot. $6.00 to $6..V);
dred, 15c; llos, 175 to 2.V pouiidi,
$7.00 to $7.75; dred. llcHVie-
TL.OUR AND FKED.
(Corrected Daily by Knoblock & Glnz,
IJv4raullc Ave
Cercmla d Flour liuytnr; irtieat a.t
.4c mts at 40- retailing nt 40c to
45c; rje, S'ic: Family flour, fZ; cora,
buying at 70 felling at 75c: flour,
f&tf; mixed. $; rouiba. 7.L0?.i5;
cutga, $a.&0i..
TALLOW AN1 HIDES.
(Orrected Daily by b. V. Wppmxu.
J10 N. Main Ct.) -
TXlow Routrh. 2c to 1: reaflerad.
Ko. 1. 4H to 6Vc; No. J. 3 i-ic to 4 1- f
Hide No. 1 freen iides. 11c to 12c
to 13Hc: "ltd calf atlna, lfiHc to 17H
wool, 17c to 20c
rOCXTIlT, MEATS AND STOCK.
(Corrected Dally by the Fenxlell Market,
123 N. Main St.)
Pool trr Spring cTHncena; paylug 20c,
elling.SGc.
I&a,t0 Ketail: Vl. 20c 3!)c; roao4
ttk, 20c to 26c; glrlcin teak. 30c; irtr
bouae. S5c to 40c; beef rot, 20c to 2ic;
boiling bef. 10c to 15c; lartl lnc; smoked
ham, 20c to 40c; old chickens, paying 12 V
to lie, selling at 20c.
PROVISION.
(Cormcted Daily by F. W. Mueller. 213
East Jefferson Boulevard.)
Fruit Oranges, per cae, ??t.CO. eellng at
f0c to 75c per aoten. Demons, per cas,
$0X0, selling at -Oc pr dozen. Uxnanis,
paying 75c to $1.75 per bunch; selling
at 15c to 25c rr dozen.
Vegetable N'ew cabbage, paying 25c to
Oc per aor., selling at to nv per head.
New potutoes, paying $1 pr bushel, polling
at S5c per peck. Rdishes, paving 25- p-r
dozen bunches, selling 3 for 10c.
BuCtr ajud, &kk Country butter,
paying 22c to .10:; selling 27c to
Creamery, paying 2c. tr-illng at Sic
L'ggs, ptrlctly fresh, paying 21c; selling at
IF COHHTIPATED OR
B1LI0USJASCARETS
For Sick Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Sluggish Liver and
Bowels.
Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret to-night to cleanso
your Ldver, Stomach and Bowels, and J Itula Avenue to L. s J M s.J.r. un
you will surely feel great by morning. rrlT O'nn
You men and women who have head- frorn jiVmig-m Avenue to North 11 n t
ache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are ! -Mri-r'a Mi-h. Ave:.- addition, under im-
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with cascarets or merely iorcmg a
wun ascareia or merei) luix.um a.
Dassagewav every few days with salts.
cnthartir rdlla or r.TjRtnr nil?
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
7 . . vn
IOU1 gases; lane xne exca uur umr
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from theld lotn r tracts ,f land hav bt-.-n or
.... . - m AI X V
intestines and ooweis.
itememDer a uiscarei iu-iugai win
. . r- - - - . 1 - til?
Rtrairhteri you out by morning. A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action: a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.
Advt.
BREWERS WIN 2 FROM HENS
Horlik Hold TnleJo to Two Hits in
Hrst.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. S. Mllwauk.
won two games from Toledo Sunday
by bunching hits at the right time.
The scores were 5 to 1 and 5 to 4.
Tho
second came was called at th
ma or me sum inning on account m
darkness. HovUk-s pitching featured
ithe opening contest, tho nig
left-
bander holdlnc his onr.onents to twl
SuAy. Sfi
one man reached tniru
m
came. Lewis stole homo in
j the fifth inning In tho second con
i test and put Milwaukee In tho lead.
First game
Milwaukee ....000 3 no
o: r
l-'0 l
Dashner
' 1
! 1
and
Toledo 000 Ooo
Hovlik and Hughes:
I Youn?.
Second game
Milwaukee 400
Toledo 004
01 5
0CO 4
3 :
5 2
Bonn.
Rraun. Young and Marshall: lnv
Te Y . arM 1Vvogt. Umpire
Murray and Connolly,
s
, lvyYS ,,rUT or -0 YEARS.
SOUTH NorwaLK, Sept. s. m-
uel Hitchcock, of California, who hid
amassed a fortune In the west, visited
I G rand Jooks --n. now nearly ninety.
to pay back which he corrowo-i
50 years ago from Alfred Jackson,
brother of RoGrand, who is doaj.
wtw is rer)v elven to the oirirVn
-,f s nth Hend ' Prtare t'wr.h!i. St.
.Tordi r.intr. Indiana, rhit t! under-
ber tT::i. V.d.1. for a renewal f U,,n
to sell intoxlmtlnr. vtnou. nlt. and
j spirituous Hosiers in 1om antiti than
:ut
nvc gauons at a tiiti. :i . i'ihik
I .t oii.-,-fnc t.-u
o t drank en tn
t nro!ii!?t. :ilso for tic sale of totmor. ari l
.eicars and svrvlng linen to nian,
ly place of Lusine-.
liquors ar t- be s -Id and drank. 1 lo-
of a t'aree strv lrlk
building krn'w-u
v. Tl:e d'.nien
70 f.-er ent and
NTid -Utli. wiT'a
Mret. nnd fr'tu
I sions of s dd ro-m are
by -J fe.t r.rta
: CiltrSTH-O from ViidM lin
j a fourt In north hide.
j STAXlSf;AS XIKPltATKT.
Noti--e Is hereby given t tNo .itiz.v
i of s.nitl-. IUn i. Portage pw-na!p
I l.y.!)ll t V. IlldbiDa. th.'lt t tlO UIM.tT-
j signed, will apply t- t!u- b.jar . of rnm-
p - ",- rt r,;n,.w;il of lh-en".
' to sell Intoxicating, vinous, malt .ana
spiritu-Mis liquors In le quantities tnait
rive gallon at a time, wita the privilege
of Allowing tie same , be dr;ink n t!.e
prends.-s. nls" for t2ie j ale of tb ieco and
elgar Mi'id serving of luarh to oiMomers,
Mv pi. ire .f bushier wlMro'n t-aid
liquors are to ! s-dd and drank, is lo
cated in a front ro.:a n the ground flo..r
cf .- two slorv hri- k building known a
No. SOI S. I'nion st. Tin- dimensions ef
sail room are 'Jt f. t north and utli br
."1 feet east and Most, wita entr.ii.--e frr.i
tho front on South Tnien nnd fri:u
eloset mid Ktoren;n la rear.
Sept. S, riu.
ritANK a. YvrrrrKT.
Notice 1 hereby given to the citiei.
of South Hend. Portago township, l-t.
.T-.eh eouiitv. Indiana, that the under
slcned will apply to th bvird f -oni-missionem
of said n.ur.ty ;it tlilr n.q...
ler ternu 1M.1. for a renewal of lioe'io
to s-U lutoxicnting. vinous, malt, and
spirituous liquors in less quantities t
five gallons at a time, with the privilege
of nliowlug the sanio to bo drank en '."
premises. nl for the Fale of toba-o :u I
cigars and serving of lmuh to euMorr.'T-.
Mv place of bu.'.nes-. wherein p.ild
liq'uorw .ire to be s ld r.nd drank. 1 lo
cated in a fmnt romn on the ground llo-r
of a two Htorv Jrriek building, known :;
No. 7(C W. Idmlou ist. 'Ihe qinnnioriH
of room fire 22 fi east
and w evt ny ..
The pn tnir.ee f
fen north and south
Vwivo dscribsl
pre:ides I fro:
Division st. and on the side of said build
ing from eott
-ept. S ltl-
F IIANK LAUT'ZIIINSKI.
notice or
Department
COMPLETION Ol' ASSESS
MENT HOI.L.
of Public Work. Office of
iho Hoard
South l'.end. Ind.. Sept. 101.T,
To Whom It May Concern :
Notice Is hereby given by the r.o.ird t
Public Works of the city of South Hon I.
Indiana that on the "rd day of S-pt. I'd 1
they approved ui asestni'nt roll show -ing"
the priniJi-facie nv-isnient for th'i
following !,erlbed publb- improvement,
as autho-iz-d ley the Imprr.vement m-o1ti-tlons
named: m o .
Improvement llcsolufion N. 2". 1!.
for the oonstnutiou of a swt-r in Plpi
sewer on Fnion strer from Sampb stn.t
to ivdnt f)d ft Huth. Persons ml.-rtd
in (r affected !y said deribed puld'.-J
Improvement are hereby rotifl-M that th-i
P.oard of Publi" KVork .f f.iM ity b
fixed September 20th, lCdT.. at 7.45 p. ui..
which remonstrances will be niched. ..r
lieard. ag.?liiNt the amount :'sVJ,d
agtiint each jdee f r,r"l erty d-s-riie- l
in sabl roll and will b-t'rmln the .jm-.
tion as to whether Fin h l"ts -r tracts i
land have been or will be benefited in th-i
nmotints named on f-.dd rll. r In a
greater or less hw than that naml o-
f.aid roll.
bald assessment roll showing dd trl
ma facie nsevments. with t!ie name ,f
ow-ners and de-rlption of property ;;'.
jtrt to bo a,-s-s.-fl is on file nnd a. ay bfl
pn at the office of tho Ibard of Public
Wcrks of sal 1 City
t. TO r. P.ASTIAX
('HAS. F. NIITI'F. IKI.
FK A.NI S II. I.AMT'.Il KT.
r.oAitD ik v v.ac wokks.
APniUR P. PIIKLKV, Clerk - f H -ard.
Sept. S. 15.
NOTICE OP FINAL ESTIMATE
Department of IubU- Work.
Citv of South D-nd. Ind.
Noti'-o 1. 'hereby given tint th" Hurl
of public Work ha .apprvr-d and nc
cepted the entire v.rk :trd his allowed
a final eMimute under t!.e e..ritran iot
the following improvement:
Water c.,nne. t;-: h on St.T.ou! street
from Jefferson pdrd. to South I'-nd Aw,
under lmpr vmnt re"Mlutbn No. 2S-"..
Prick pavement on nttowa Conrt frm
Vistula Avenue t L. S. A: M S. It v. tin
der imprvciuont n-S'dntion N. 22.
rrnde. cTirb and w-.iUc on (flrf-n street
from Mlehlgan Aveniue to N;rth line of
MavrT IU'U. AT.ue addition, urder l:n
roverrient r-s.d'iti..n Nv W. All la ths
citv of South I'.end Indiana.
The IV ard of Public Works at Its' off!s
in th Mtv Hall, on the 2):h day of Sept
ml.er 101.T. t.t 7.-". p. m.. will tnr ob
Je;lns from eny person fading hlmlf
aggrievM or injured by tl aco-ptin-
of uch worl., or by ieh estimate.
(tVTO C. P.ASTIAN
FRANCIS F. 1AMPF.KT.
('HAS. F. NIFIU'.ALSKI
TUAUI F PTT'.LIC WniiKS.
ARTinrit P. PFULKV, Ork of lb.arl.
NOTITE OF Hi:KINO AS TO SPECIAL
HEN CUTS
City of Sooth Hnd, Indiana.
I)rartmnt of Public Work.
Nrtlee 1 hr-by glvn that tl follow
ing Teet improvement tas b--n c.m
pted :
Waiter crtfinectlons on Sr. L--u! tret
fnoni Jeffers n Plvd. t S--uth I;"-'l T
nrider trmrovement reoluti',n No. INT..
I ltHrV nirnmeit . r., I kttowa CoUTt tnT3
. V!tiT Iwiru t.- T. S A- M S. II V.
Tir.irement rfOiuTbn No. 1 '...
.Lii ill ..TJ
citv of S-uth I'.end. Indiana
Tro 1a .-.i rn in t.V office thl
l-;ard. and jubjet to puMb' insrw-tin,
an assv!sment roll, wh.-'h contali..s th-j
..n nrorHrtv
property owners wno 41
' s.,v.-!l a dt-v rlrdlon ef
Iv,-v - t- t.,
the property to r' n-i. n::d tr.j
nm-unt of "ech prlmi ?'.- asosssr.t.
This Pard at Its offi in the City Hall
a-tll ori the 20:h div of September 1V1-1.
st 74o p. rn . receive n'..d :..-ir re.on-
- ' o nrniurt of
1 m .., ... n
.wth re p--i.iiir i-er.cr.t-e-i ny im
prve meux
the amounts r.amel oa said
rod.
OTTO C. BASTTAN
niAS. F. NIirjiRALSKI.
FKANIS F EAMilFHT.
IUAKI !' PFF.LIC WOllKS,
AUTIIUn P. PF.KLFY. Clerk of loard.
5ert. S-a-lO-ll-LM."..