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tfM ft- 4t, t. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUICIDE MAY BE : M LIEUTENANT " Local Authorities Working in Connection With Descrip tion Given by Officials. Th rr.n f',i-i nVrxl n j ".n th Wabash tracks, who i hIi--v 1 to havp rfmrnitt'i! fj'i-l n.ir U'akn rusa Tu-lay. i thought to be Jo seph l?par- by Sh'-riff I'uck who f.itv a TV'tio from th ;irriiv .t; thoritK whbh sav a Mo. riptbn that ;iKrr-''j with th one "f th" rr.an four'! in nii!y f-v ry p.irticu l.i r. Jo.-r.ph H' I T O N U:ip!(m hy V"' rornmarrlinir ofhrf-r. "'"urnt js h.i i -rak. ".. upon th fhr:- of m ii -a ppropriat ir.;: $l.''0n rrsnxnt funIa unl paspln: !""k":s h ks. H w.is Ii--- rk'Ml from th" anuy Autr. Z:, 1 ! 1 from Iii m I u a I.arra'kn. whf'ii' ho f-rw"l .is ;i firl liu-n-ant. T)'4ripthri of Man. Tlu- !'-Tipti'n i!j",n th" pamph let N: '"Waichs about 110. S!ill huiit. 1 yrais obi. l'!a k htir .! r a k"l with ;:ry; r'nnl.i il p'.mpa M'ur. hlrwk uhilcis. smoiith hrtVcn hfl! lat .-ri 1'aitlv ib-af in imo ear." Sheriff fMirk sabl thi mi i f -porul-nl with that of th- man f " t n ' i in ev-ry paitbul ay, m ept that of weight, his opinion i'-mu' that the roan founil uemh"l about ITT. pou nJ -. A photograph of Ian" '.vas hi n Sheriff I)ui k ami h sai.-l tht while h" t i j I 1 r t " rertain. the penr-ral feature wen- vcr-at! similar ami It was his opinion th:it that was th" man. Th" ease H ht-ivz invent i:.a t -l further anil sm" lepnite niniirnvi tion or fl"nial is e p ted soon. Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out ROTARIANS HONOR 40 PRODUCTION MANAGERS Local and Foreign Market News 4 iocks Grain Cattle Provisions (JOHN. I HAVE SOMr VSa Fo; YOU J V, , US IT 1 1 SAW A WONDERFUL V FU. CCAT " V TODAY , ' ;r I ( UM-M J JH PfclCC- WAS i i NV CrOOD J s T I 7 A NEWS ( V ' S ' S0"" j Korty n"'v nifmhrrs rf the Studo I h ikrr corporation, rccontlv arriving ! h to from Detroit, wort1 rr.tertainetl i j I hy tlip Rotary tluh at thoir noonday; i lanchron Wednrsda v at th Oliver, t An address of welcome to thp new J men wnp piv.n hy Home Stephenson after which Prest Plauphtr thank ed the club for the hoonr recently hestowed upon him by the election to the presidency. The Ilotary committees elected at the meeting were: Uishop John Hazen White, chaplain: Walter Hel ler, serpeant at arms; pood fellow ship committee, Clarence Snoke. Frank Hoor.o and Frank Warner; entertainment committee, A. H. Hel h r. chairman, C. A. McDonald, Hud Wier. J. V- McKowan. Dr. I,ucas. j DonaH Kldridpe, Carl Hibbert; pub l lie affairs committee, J. C. Xeff. J chairman, W. W. Austin. K. H. Mil I ler, Fred Miller. Oeorpe O'Brien, Georue Robertson, Don MfCireieor, Richard Flbrl and Joe Stephenson- LEAD SSUES 5101 S' ! h v i . .";", ; ae.Mur. r r. ' . )'!, 1." .V j 1". . nj.iii :, ; $1. 7 t". lailk f l-. J'...-' j P'ri.K - lU- ' tpfs. t ; . v;j 1:17."": ;ü:i! ;f. r. ; 1 I sni:!:! i:.ii l ."'. Studebaker Features List During First Half Hour, Going to 124. LAN TO 1 FORM : Army and Navy Union Will Open New Club Rooms at Once. HUMANE SOCIETY PICKS DELEGATES TO MEETING Harry T. Yrri k. vier president of th South Rend Humane society, was chosen d"Icpat' to th Ameri can Humane associations" annual convention to h h"ld at Norfolk. Ya., Oct. L'O-j;:. at a meeting of th" hanl ho.-iety held Tuesday niht at the Y. M. C. A. Th- work of instituting Rand of Mercy in all schools of the city dur ir.p the winter, following confer enePM with th various principals, was put in the charge of Mrs. John Rohrer. Rouis Hamrnerschmidt, attorney for the .society, reported that heis working on a new s t of ordinances tor th" care of stray cats and docs which will he will present to thr city council in the cry near future. The .Mid. ty also t-xpeets. within a Mhoit timö. to secure a tpularly ap pointed humane otticer to look after the huiiianc work in the city under the. supervision of the chivf of police. It was dr-ided at Tu ?day to li ive , nt im; rooms of the Y. M YV. C. A., the public Chrij-tian Scienc" rooms a copy of "Our Dumb Animals," which is pub lished in Ronton. "The .National Humane Review." the olücial man of the fociety was ordered sent to a number of addresses. South Rend is to have a third par rison of tl-.e Army and Navy union. At a meeting of the George A!. Roinsett garrison Tuesday nip'.it permission was piven for the. in stallation of the new parrison. which is now l.einp formed. Th" name for th" new parrison has not yet been hoserj. One- recruit was mustered in and two applications for membership were received by the Roinsett gar rison at its "Tuesday niht meetinp. Resolutions of respect to the D. A. R. deb-pates meetinp in convention here were adopted by the parrison. To Oirf'ii Club. The executive council was au thorized and ordered to secure par rison club rooms to be open every eveninp for social and organization purposes, and also to confer with the department commander to formulate and put in force a sys tematic propram of relief and bene fits for sick and disabled members. It was decided to hold an open session at the next muster with daneinp and other social features", and a committee was appointed to atU ml to the details. the meetinp to the read C. A., th" Y. ERROR CAUSES NAME OF JUSTICE TO BE USED IN SUIT ON NOTE ilntrv .11;. I ISSUE WARNING ABOUT COUNTERFEIT STAMPS Counterfeit W;tr Sa vinps stamps are in circulation according to in formation received at th" post of fice, from Thomas K- Halls, opera tive of th" I nited States seeret scrv Ice of th" Indian 1 district. A tele pram ent to postmasters through out th" state warns against counter feits" "Rook out for counterfeit War Favtr.es stamps of the 1 ; 1 1 issue pasted on genuine certified s. The stamps are photot;r:: nhic productions of good blue color but the tine line behind the portrait are in solid colors. The perforations of the gen uin" stamps ir" photographed in the counterfeit stamps " Rostal men say. however, that they cn not mo how any one hopes to gain by the counterfeits because the War Savings stamps are not transferable and the persons who wish to cash them Heist wait 10 days, aftt r notice, before the trans action can br made. Recause of a typographical error, Joseph Wyjuszynski was stated as being one party in a suit upon a note by the Citizens Trust and Sav ings bank. The correct name of the defend ant in the case was Joseph Wer winski. Mr. Wypiszynski being one of the justices of Portage, twp. Sugar Shortage Causes Price of Candy to Soar Candy in South Rend will notj only be higher in the. future but! triers will he less of it. The main! reason for this is the present sugar! shortage that exists in the city. Re-cause of this shortage, local J candy factories cannot produce asj much as they have been doing and also are forced to raise their prices. acying in increases from five to 10 tents per pound. The Philadelphia reports they have, been forced to curtail their manufacture of chocolates and oth er candies and also forced to add 10 cents per pound on practically every candy in their store. They say it is impossible to supply the wants of the people and their cases are be ing emptied nearly as fast as they can fill them. J. R. Weber of the Weber Candy Co. stated that while he had some sugar on hantfr, unlesa he secured more in the near future he would !e hit hard by the shortage. "I'm on bed rock now." said Mr. Weber, and, while I secure my sugar di rect from the refineries, it is prac tically impossible for me to place an order at the present time." He voiced the opinion that the real cause of the shortage was the hoard ing by private parties in amounts far in excess of immediate house hold needs. MERCHANTS WILL OPPOSE INCREASE OF LOCAL TELEPHONE RATES FARMERS' ASSOCIATION IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WIFE SAYS HUSBAND FAILED TO PROVIDE Nettie Iv. Carr hrought suit for divorce in superior court Wednesday auainst James It. Carr. stating in her bill that her husband had fail ed tr. provide for her for the past two rears. She v,tys he called her vile names and accused her of infidelity. That he also compelled her to work out to provide for herself and child. They were married Dec. 7. l?0i, and livetk together until October. 10R. She asks for divorce, care and custody of the child and that the court make proper provision for the support and maintenance of the child. County Agent R. C. Rird return ed Wednesday from several days spent in Wisconsin and in Chicago where the National Dairy Show is in progress. Mr. Rird reported the crops of Wisconsin to be in prime condition and everything looking unusually green. He also spoke of the scarcity of Indiana stock at the dairy show but expressed the hope that more would be exhibited next year. The drive of the farmers' fed eration is still in progress with sev eral meetings this week that will probably bring the drive to a close. Meetings will be held Wednesday night in Rydiek twp. and at th Kennedy school in Penn twp. and at the Gleaners' hall in Center twp. and at Walkerton Friday evening. VVhen the public service commis sion sits in South Rend Oct. 27 to hear the petition of the Central Un ion Telephone Co. for permission to increase its telephone rates in this city, a committee representing the merchants of South Bend will be on hand to pretest against the granting of the increase, it was an nounced Wednesday at the Cham ber of Commerce. A. H. Keller, chairman of the merchants' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has been authorized to appoint a committee composed of three members to appear before the public service commission. The opposition of the merchants of the city to the increase in telephone rates is in addition to the opposi tion to be made by the city of South Rend through the municipal government. SWIMMING TEAM MEN WILL GET FIRST TRIAL Candidates for the Y. M. C. A. swimming team will have their first workout Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the pool at the local building. Several aquatic meets have been arranged with rival in stitutions through the state for the winter. Tuesday night the first wrestling class of the year was held in the wrestling room with more than 15 aspiring champions on hand. Physical Director Cooper was in charge and reported his class the most favorable looking outfit that has ever reported to him at the start of the season. The new equip ment provided for this class makes it possible for the men to work out at any time without interfering with the regular gymnasium classes. INTERURBAN LINES ASK FOR HEARING RE-ENLISTS IN NAVY FOR FOUR MORE YEARS FROSTS PUT AN END TO RECORD MINT CROP With th appearance of frost an-! cthor crop of mint for St. Joseph countv is out of the ciu. stiou s.cy the farnvts. Th mint plants have j been blacken-! by the early fronts and cannot be used for commercial purposes. Th" l o ernmen reviewers, have co tt": p!t- I th. surrey ol" th't county and their repons show that j this ear's Crop exceeds ;t!iv previous year Approximately n. 4 acia s were under cultivation in the county during the past year- In many eas--the farmers r r.-ied ; .-r acre for their crop. Although th- -ia.Ns of the dele-'.. ; j itep are o r sone! producers iee'I.-l $''.'' " pit" pound for th ir rod : t This y.-ar's crop: is raid to p.. th- most pro:".taM" 1:1 th v orl.l. Hamid Rogers. 12 15 S. Mc Cartney st.. re-enlisted in the navy tor four years, after completing a four year enlistment, at the local recruiting station Wednesday. lb" held the rating of gunner's mate, second class. Ohief Commissary Steward Al h rtson of the local station an nounce. 1 that because of the in creased requests recently the office would W open evfninss from G....Q to T : n 0 o'clock- CHARGES WIFE WITH "RUNNING THE STREETS" Rolland Thorne charges his wife with "running the streets" in his suit for divorce filed against Iouisa Thorne in superior court Wednes day. Mr. Thorne states his wife would come home to cook his meals only when she felt like it and told him. when he remonstrated with her, that "if he did not like it he could get out" and that she would do as she pleased. They were married in August. 1917. and separated in September, 191?. Thev have no children. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL HOLD MEETING Members of the executie com miltte of the South Rend Welfare association will meet in the commit-ti-e's oil;, e in the Chamber of Com ; c building at 4 o'clock this aft ernoon. 'I a-- purpose of the meeting is to make arrangement- for the asoeia-' Ron's well. ire drive for $ .", 0 iWo. ,) ;o, open Monday. Vt. ! . The minis-; of the ; t ".' are to deliver ser mons on the campaign next Sund iy. CLAIMS SPOUSE SAYS HE DOES N0TCARE FOR HER Josephine Kryza asks for separa tion for a limited time in action brought against John Kryza in su perior court Wednesday. Mrs. Kryza charges her husband with callini: her vile names anil striking her in the face. She says he refused to go anywhere with her and would not give her money. She also alleges he told her be did not care for her any more and that she should look for someone else. She asks for separation for a lim ited time and such relief as the court deems fit and proper. They were married Nov. 24, 1 17. and sep arated ct. S. 1910. Ten principal interurbans in In diana have filed with the public service commission a petition for a hearing on certain paragraphs the commission included in a recent or der wherein all interurbans in the state were directed to inform their train crews of the corporation limits of towns or cities through which run the lines: to inform them of the towns or cities' speed limits; to put up signs at the places; to re quire trainmen to operate cars un der more safe conditions as" to con trol and speed. The petitioning lineu are the Chi cago. Lake Shore and South Bend; Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Ry. Co.; Union Traction Co.: Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern; Indianapolis and Cincin nati; Fort Wayne and Northern In diana; Interstate Public Service Co.; Winona Interurban Hy. Co.; Kvana ille and Ohio Valley. to i:.mini: AC cor NT AVI S. Jess- R. IN- Kb u h. ; r- nt of the state board of c rtiti- l account ants, has a rir.o': ma , i .,:i animation at The s':,te hou-e. N". 1.) and It. cf applicants for t o.-;n; i..n .ts c-r-t.ri d public ac i 'i:i:a nts. ri.rim.i: or i ratrrmty. RumoM Rai st. ad of So .th R. nd il a pledge to the 1 'lt. t Til I'.ltt (Re til 'eta (htpt.n .it Put'... "!--ge, ;- t-'irg to .,11 ,i :. no a r . m. n T cf fr.e C.i-k biter I : .4 1 : r.i 1 1. - of the collf ( RRi.iiRAir. mvi:iivi:v. Hörnums th ir Ta'th wedding 'in- 1 1 1 x - -sarv, fn.Tls of Mr. and Mrs j John Rrodwrk surprS d tip :i atj th tr home. tb"'i In land aw, T' s- ' COMMITTI'i: wirr MHirr. A regular meeting of the muni cipal recreation tommitte will be he'd Wednesday evening in the school administration building. Rids on play ground and so ill center supplies will be considered. Also social center activities for the winter will be discussed in detail. Routine business will occupy the remaining time of the session. 0VERH0LZER TO JOIN , BOY SCOUTS' MOVEMENT R. A. Overholzer, former boys' work director of the Y. M. C. A., will leave Saturday to except the position as scout executive of the Roy Scouts of America, and will have the west suburban district of Chicago for his territory, 10 subur ban towns being under his super vision. 'Mr. Overholzer has been with the local institution for some time and has made a reputation in bis line of work. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE TO INITIATE CANDIDATE Sixty candidates wtll be initiated into the Royal Order of Moose, South Rend lodge. No. 55.". Thursday night at the Moose temple, :'50 S. Michi gan st. An informal gathering will be held following the initiation which is to be conducted by a team from the Laporte lodge. j TO tKI7T FRIDAY. 1 The regular monthly meeting of ! the River Rark Civic association i will be held Friday evening at the j school house at o'clock. The pro j posed new school building and pub I lie library will be under discussion. DE A THS .IO I IN" .IOSITP1I STRANZ. John Joseph Stranz. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stranz. 1620 S. Taylor st-, died Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. J. M. Scherer will officiate and burial vill be in Cedar Grove cemetery. SILHOUETTES IX 1925 They heard the hank clock strike midnight. Roth men gazed furtively about. Rushes shoulder high screened them on all sides. Ijeeper park was deserted with the exception of a single of ficer who prowled the gravel paths near Michigan st- It was this bluecoat the men feared "Shall we take a chance?" one asked. "I'm game," his partner re plied. With infinite caution one of the men scratched a match and cupped it carefully in his hands. The cigaret he already held nervously between his lips. A sigh of satisfaction escaped as he took the first puff. The other man applied his cigaret to the lighted end of the one held by his partner. Roth lay prone on the ground, grinning con tentedly. Fatrolman Kline, who five years ago was chief of police, thrught he detected the odor of tobacco. With visions of arrest ing a lawbreaker on a peniten tiary offense, he followed the "Camel" scent. It led him to a pair of cigaret butts, all but burned out- Not a soul was in sight. "Another chance gone to get my name in the paper." he sol iloquized as he prepared for his 40 winks. i ADVERTISING CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Members nd prospective mem bers of the Advertising club of South Rend will meet at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening in the Turkish room of the Oliver ho tel. Mayor Carson and several other business men of the city have re- centlv 15 y I'nited rres: NEW YORK, Oct. k. The stock market opening today was again ac companied by strength among lead ing issues, f. S. Steel opened at ln7 1-S Central Reather at 110, up l; F Rubber at 125 1-4. up 1-2. and Mex- market ican Petroleum at :36. off 1-4. Studebaker featured the list fplir. KT III I l AI.O Mdlh. i: sr i' i i'ai.o. . r. v-CAirr r - KeietpTS. 47.": iilirk-t. 1 -a t'i 1 -" )' j rl::ie .fe,T. 1 7 1 " 7". . ' " . gr i.!. ?1 1 ei 7 1 7." ; ...-av '';:: i WI.VTS Ki-.--ipt. :i'.o irr.-. j .Vi- up; 1 1 "j I to i-oi''. 7o -:. .! j sin:i:r am i.amh .:. : i mir kef. lflml" . ! r : ' I k.mt.s. b im'7 i." cu'l t . fair. M-m.. ; j 1 1 7" : Jf:iii.l... ,' V'.r p.-.(i; -' i I IIIIiJS Kecojpt. k .. , . up: i'rt'r. M"': p;-". ie,..o: ;ale.l. 517."'; 'on. :7'-' riatgti". ?lt: ojK.t j;: t- g. . ? u .. I'lTToiu ii; mm; tih k. pit i s-i'.t i:;. t s i- tti.i: v. ripts. I i r a f : market. .r- : . ': ..... I -.1. -.,!- up 1-S: Rethlehem Bat 10 1 - ; V - ' WW v' : ..TT'" u. - - -il s-! sri:i:p am i.amik - i: . :pr. ; !e ; pr it'i.'- n ' f ! t. '7 ing the first half hour, goii-g to 124. Market, lower: priT.e i.uvv h ip; . t. Amorlf.nn TVnnlnn o , o ,-, ... ' H ! i i U ! .1 S . .lli,.: Vrrkr. 1 ' up high on the move at 136 1-: 1 light vorkrrs. ; 1" .'"" : re'ig:, .!." p: 7.": Slt".i1l .v; sf n ; CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. j CHICAi;o. (K-t. .V IKICS Heeeipti. CIIII'.M.O Cll .i:IN. le.000: market, niosflv ."- lower : .bulk, j '1 1 1 "A i . n. -t. - WIIKXT ZV-iri lä.Te: butchers. M4 ,'nK pi oo : ; re.. sj.-.'7 1 -. : N. ' rd. $2 -4 '-ri p.teking. .l.t .:)'! 14 (: lights. S14..o',; 1 red. S2 -1 '!-..".. : N ". '-' l ir !. "' ": pigs. Sli.UTC.j 14 7.": roughs. .ir..oo,f i '- J.'.1-. : N .". hnrd. .."-'l't.' -.M . : ! A l'TI.I Ile.-eipts. itH.iif.R market, i ''"l:N N - 1 v l'w ! ' 4; 1 ?' returned from the associated teaily : beef, f is. i'i'J Is .75; butcher to.-k. . - veii-.w. si 44'r 1 Pc .. : N- Tdvertiin rnnvnntinn r,f tho wnrM C 1 : '"''iners und cutters, sr. :.r,i , .-''i : -v mi: artvertisin conention of the world U-. ,, f,.0(rr,. jt,:,.Kj 12 .75: mixed. M44; No. ii-ix. l. ?M"- No. n;i.l. 51 4 .1 . : held at New Orleans and will out line a number of new ideas brought to their notice at the session. The procrt m will be as follows: Convention report of the presi dent. C. A. MacDonald; "The Man Who Would Spend $10('.000 to Ad vertise South Rend." Mayor R. F. Carson: "Cooperation from the Chamber of Commerce." Sec'y Frank Green; "Should Manufacturers Charge for Dealers' Help?," Karl S. Diekens. cows. $7.7."fi 1." Oi: calve. ...a. .ls.oo'f peoo. vui:i:r i.ec-ipt. ste.olv: wool lamb. BRENT MAKES OPENING ADDRESS AT CONVENTION :'4.ooo; market,! No. l whp. M44: N. Js 70'T 10 25" ewe. i 1-45: No. 4 whit-. ?14 $141. j ATS N r. white. CHICAl.O ntOIt CK. j w hite ORK'ARO. IKM. V-r.lTTKi:-(.im- ! RAKLRY 51 2v: !.'." : fry fxtr.s. CMi 1 '. : stan.l.ir.ls. 57 1 ? rv ' ? -4-1' , r .".sc; tirstH. :,l(tiir; second. 4f oOb.-c. j TIM'TIIV :'-tU: latus riiitiaries. 4.vfe, rarst. ...'.; ."4- CIIRKSK Twlim. 27 L".'c ; Arnrl c:is. 20"- T.'lOi ,c. ruri.iT:v rowis. 22c: duck. 2 sc: 4 t'it''' : N -N- 1 : n . . ::i' N " N .a'..-. " i ' : 1 ; : . VI ? 1 n rilll'K.O I.KAIN AM ri:soN geese. springs, rOTATi-FIS 4'iirs. MiniifSoas. .51.ri7 2.25 cut. 7: Wisconsins und IMI AXAmi.lS I.IVK STOCK. iNniANApoi.is. o.t. v rm;s- MAN MASQUERADES AS WOMAN AND .OFFERS CANDY TO CHILDREN Detectives and patrolmen Wed- 15 v I'nited Press : DETROIT, Mich., Oct. S. "A new world is in the making it means we must stand ready to sacrifice cherished traditions nd associa tions and vested interests. Prefer ences and privileges must go wher ever good of the larger number re-j quires." Right Rev. Charles Henry; Rrent, bishop of western New York, j today told delegates at the opening; session of the general convention of1 the Protest?-nt Rpisoopal church, here. Reore an audience of 5.000 in cluding a hundred bishops and five hundred clergymen. Rishon Rrent, who wears the Distinguished Service Cross, declared the church should do all possible in solving industrial unrest. Patronize the advertiser he ii there to serve you. cihca;. n t Opei.iug High I- " roi;N Re-. 122:; 12.". 121", Mv 121 121 b. IV'", , OATS I Re.-. 70'H 7""s 7"", ! Mnv 72:, 72T, 72' , ! I'oi:k- ; o.-t. :ta", .".' 2-5 .".'. 'V. I LAIM ;.f. 'JT oo 27 o5 "'7! i .l.tn. oa L,:'..r., 2-' oi 1 IRbs O.-t. Is. 5.5 1mi 17.5a .Inn. 17..5o 17 '-5 17.45 ' - 17 MAKHIKI) UY JFSTICF. Miss Lucile Schultz of RIyria, O., and James A. Peck of Ridgeville, O., were married by Joseph Y. Wy piszynski. jus'ice of the peace, Tues day afternoon. Market Gossip 10 er- not i XKW YORK. Oct. S. For days we have had a high and ratio money market. It mav mean very much and may indicate some trouble ahead. This has been ignored but yesterday and this morning it is a more common topic in market discussion. American se- nesday morning began a search fori curities have reached high levels the man masquerading in woman's! end may attain higher ones but in clothing who hung around the high school building on W. Washington av. Tuesday afternoon, and attenipt- the future, as in the past, there will be times whm a pause is essential. If we are to have a long period of ed to give candy to the students on j prosperity as has been predicted, it their way to and from the school building. The presence of the mas-juerader was reported to the police Tuesday night, and a good description of the because- of a our surplus for will come largely eign demand for our surplus pry ducts, so far nothing has been done to improve the market for foreign exchange. man is said to be in the hands oft In time fhis will, of course, clear the authorities. He wore the fe-! itself but means valuable time male attire characteristic of women ! wasted. Fntil we are sure of bank of northern Europe. The. identity I ing accommodations for further of the masquerader is said to be ! stock market expansion. known by the police, and his arrest is said to be imminent. MERCHANTS TO OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION DAY market expansion, we think longs should market a portion of their holding? on the bulges. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. RARRKir wan-ed at nur-p. lüg w;ige ami good nv t ncney. White I'. dace Harber Shopt INhn waka Trust IlMg. st7 Fire Prevention day, Thursday, is to have more attention in the city j than ever before, according to ar rangements made by the retail mer-j chants bureau of the Chamber ofi Commerce, Wednesday. Plans have been made for the day that will be of interest to the public and it is believed that the re sult will prevent a great number of small fires due to negligence. The tire department with its aerial trucks and new pumps will give a public demonstration on S. Main st., between Jefferson blvd. and Wayne st.. in the afternoon at 2: no oNcloe.:. Automobiles will be cleared from the block by the police for the ex hibition and Chief Sibrel promises that besides seeing considerable wa ter fall, the public will become bet ter acquainted with the fire depart ment and its equipment. Retail merchants will decorate their display windows with articles) useful in preventing spreading of J hre. i Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. ; i;i -:iit. There were pi - i.t. ' ." g U e s ; s SVIT FOR ROSSI iIO. j John (; ui gik and Alexander J ski's court Wednesday against Paul an l Mary M reo for the possession cf the house at 14 16 .Kimball av.. and J 1 i dama des. ISO l Oll TIIFKM.Y AT Rl'l'lIRFK RKOS. ug;ir CiitimI Picnic Hams . . . Fancy narrow lean bacon . . . Fancy Dixie bacon, not wrapped Reef roast shoulder 1'- l-2c Holling bef Wo HCl MI. I K BROS. SR S. Michigan t. 5130- AdvL to cm: di.nxku. A o'clock dinner will feature the Tirst meeting of the Triangle club of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening in the boys' division. The business of organization will be tak (ti up at the meeting. As Ions: as the innocent bystand er stands for it he gets it in the same old place. LAPORTE COUNTY FARMER IS KILLED BY TRAIN George Johnson. Importe county farmer, was instantly killed and his wife was seriously injured when a Michigan Central train hit their au tomobile cn the Glaine. Micl, crossing Wednesday morning. The body of Johnson was taken to Nil es and his wife was removed to a hos pital in Ruchanan. The only wit ness to th accident was telegraph operator at Glaine. He mvs that the couple drove thir car in front of th train and stalled the engine. if Gliome B UooGO Spring and Elastic Reasonable Prices. ST mm. & ST Drug Merchants. 124 N. Michigan Street, The Rexall Store. A B ""K 15 jT F E3 TT Specials fos Thursday Tender Round and Sirloin Steak. .20c Choice Beef Roast 15c Boiling Beef 12c Pork Shoulder Steak 25c Breakfast Bacon 35c mMmmmm i Main H62. Lincoln DVo'o. 'J. - 3 1 r-:1 .iiiijuauni ",i litf.iii ,nti"ii v our 111 mim Ü M 1 Ö II 111 iiiSfflilgl ID No matter WHAT your line, make your place STAND OUT and be seen of men! Set a shrub in the ground, in a perfunctory wiy, and leave it there to live or die, and it may grow but it will grow faster if you feed it. Start up in business, indifferently attenj to the wants and needs of your customers, and if you rise in the scale at all you will surely rise faster if ycu set out to make yourself SfrlN'E by the pleasing quality of your service". Let a number of bands be playing in the park on a field day each band u-ill attract listeners, but if there's an extra good band :n the park, gradually the extra good band will get the crowd. Most average humans the rank and file of the community by nature are tractable as a pet colt. Sugar there up" now and then, deal with them justly and pleasingly, and they'll follow you all over the lot. ' Give all comers FULL MEASURE and the SQUARE DEAL beam benevolently upon all high n'r 1 .--. rich or poor and you'll do a growing business, no matter WHERE you happen to be located. The honest hustler who SERVES can nail up M SIGN in an arid WASTE and an appreciative public will pass up nearer and showier places and make pil grimages to his DOOR! Advertise your business in The News-Times and let the soul of kindly SERVICE show through! You will wax strong with the years! H I hi t T V. - ii t . i r r f rrr- : p j if-