The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

i -1 i THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUE, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. THE MORTUARY RECORD. LOCAL STATISTICS. ClAUER'S HUDSON LAKE BEER CASE IS CONTINUED I ANNOUNCEMENTS. A mt aaetattaa, enare ehiba, trttmsl aa4 alh.r wll V.

caars4 roe at tit rat. It eta a ta Its. tar tfa. ar.t ImwUm u4 II. a tmr Mtl HM.e.Uw ltkt (iMIUu ae Ukr aaaa.

aiacaaata I Notice. Loyal Americans of the Republic, local. Xo. 1003, regular meeting tomorrow night. Carl E.

Huber. Pre a 1L Finch, Secy. Seuth Bend Chapter No, 29 R. A M. Called convocation Wednesday.

July 24th. 3:30 p. m. Work in R. A.

degree. Supper p. All members and visitors invited. Jno Rooney, IL P. A.S.

Irwin. Secy.l It Notice te Vehicle Owner. July 81 Is the last day for paying chicle license without penalty. The controller's office will be kept open on Thursday evenings from 7 to p. mj for the convenience of those who csnnot call during the day.

1CU4 Lucy Fredericks, of Loulstown. Pa Mra. C.1 N. Faaaett entertained with bridge yesterday afternoon at her home Ott East Washington avenue. The gruesta were the members of: the Monday i Bridge club and the favor for the afternoon waa given to-Mrs.

J. E. Kelly. Tea, was served after the games, the table and rooms I being decorated with old fashioned garden flowers. The club will be entertained at tta next meeting! by Mrs.

IL S. Stanfield. of Washington avjenue, Personal Mentlofk Miss Ellen and Florenca Claunch have gone for two weeks visit in Mish-Igan. Miss Lena Perllck i has returned home from three weeks visit at Benton Harbor. Mich.

Mra. Augustine Smlih, of Prk avenue, ihas returned from an extended visit; in Boston. Dr. Robert laymker, of Chicago, la th guest of Dr. and Mrs.

A.j Ol-ney, of iLamonte terrace Mr. and MrsJ William C. Smith. 150J South Main street, have returned from a two weeks stay at Ma.cata.wa para. Rev.

C. A. Koenlg. pastor of St. Pe ter's Evangelical church, la spending a two week's vacation at Winona lake, Ind.

I 7 Mrs. r. Bragoo, of OobblevUle, Is the sruest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Strong, of South Rush street for the summer. Warner Peak, of El wood avenue. Cms gm to Ocean Park, OaL, for an extended visit. He will return sometime In! October. Mrs.

R. C. PhlllysB, formerly of South Bend, now of Oklahoma City, is the gueat of friend and relatives In the jUy. Dr. sfld Mrs.

S. L. Kilmer, of Sbuti Michigan street, have aa their gueat for the week their nephew, Lambert tiller, New York city. Mr. Wnd rs.

J. IX Oliver of West Washington avenue have as their guest Mr. and Mra. M. M.

Mathews, formerly of South Bend, now of Mr, aind Mra. Ralph Method, Mra. James Klata and Mr. and Mrs. C.

U. Lancaster have returned from Bear lake. Michigan, where they formed a house party for the past week. Miss tCntellal Van Lake, of BU South William street, has returned from a three weeks' visit In Te Haute, where she was the guest of Mrs. C.

B. Buckingham and Peter Van Lake. Mlaa iSadle Ktrby, of thla city, who haa been in Europe for nearly three years. U' in Hyannls. to spend the summer.

She will be Joined next week by her aunts. Mrs. M. L. Hlne and Mrs.

M. C. Veasey and by Mr. and Mrs. F.

Stephenson. Birth a. Mr. and Mr. Byron Eager, of 1013 South Rusb anreet.

a daughter, July Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harvy. of 909 St. Alexia street, a daughter, July 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LovelL of 520 East Washington avenue, a son, July Marriage Licenses. IrI5y Hager. 25.

plumber, and Edna Barker, 24. both of South Bend. Wesley A. Stones. 34.

electrician. Go port. Ind, and Matle Howie, 34. bookkeeper South Bend. Alphcnse Gaethal.

28, barkeeper, and Prudence De Crae, 24, both of Mishawaka. Frank Schulta. 51. farmer, and Cor-dla Williams, 45. both of Walkerton.

Real Estate Transfers. BukM't attract af TKlea) Margaret E. Kurt to Llllle M. Zechiel. 120 acres in Clay township.

14.500. Three miscellaneous deeds, JS.001. Harrison M. Plotner to Joseph Andrews and wife, lot 29 In East Mish-awaka Realty company's addition, Mlshawaka. S300.

Etta M. Durham to Herman TJ. and Edith E. Bowles. lot 4 in Twin City Realty company's sub-divtslon River Park, 400.

John Swygart to Frank Kotal and wife, lot 85 in Swygart's replat of G. W. Swygart's third addition. $275. Isaiah R.

Good to James J. Peck and wife, lot 140 In Muessel's second addition, 12,200. Jennie Schmelts to Frank Schmelta, 80 acres in Lincoln township, $1. Charles B. Weaver and wife to Benjamin F.

Heckaman. lot 13 in Kllngel A Mayr's sub-division of large lot 12 in Cottrell's first addition to Lowell, now part South Bend. 34.500. Gabriel Summer and William A. Mclnerny to Joseph V.

Wypissynskt, lot 70 In Birner place addition 750. Total 12 transfers July FINDS HUSBAND DEAD. Stroke of Apoplexy Costa Life ef John Seifert. A the result of a stroke of apoplexy John Seifert, 53 years old, ft farmer residing near Granger, this conty, was fonud dead on the floor of his bedroom early this morning by hi wife. lie did not retire at the usual hour last night, but lay down on a lounge and his family went to bed.

The wife heard a noise tn the night as of something falling but paid little heed to It until morning when she arose and going- to call her husband found him lifeless. He leaves besides a wife, one son, Russell, IS years old. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be at the Harris cemetery. Mr.

Seifert waa born In Germany Aug. 18. 1859, but had lived In this country 30 years. CHILD IS SERIOUSLY HURT. Fruit Company's Wagon Runs Over Small Boy.

Alosey Was aged five, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Waas, of 1207 Weat Thomas street, sustained aerlous and perhaps fatal Injuries to-day when- he was struck by a wagon of the Buti-bach Fruit Cold Storage company, driven by Barney Moore. The acd-ment occurred at Main street and Colfax avenue. The wheels of the heavy vehicle passed over the child.

Inflicting internal Injuries and cutting a deep gash in his head. Dr. Oscar von lia randy waa summoned to attend him. 0T0 RCYCLIST IS RT. Howard Gaskill Thrown From Machine Near.

Delphes, O. While returning from the annual meeting of the Federation of American Motorcyclists in Columbus, Howard Gaskill. of 606 South Columbia street, was thrown from his motorcycle and sustained a dislocated shoulder. The accident occurred near Delphos, and Mr. Gaskill was forced to continue his Journey to South Bend by rail.

He shows considerable Improvement to-day. Delegate to Geneva Conference. Stella Windblgler hss been selected representative of the girls at the Kahn Manufacturing company at the Toung Woman's Christian association conference at Lake Geneva, Wis. The sum of 32.40 still remains to be made up to complete the amount needed to send the delegate. This will be raised in eome manner with the assistance of the association, Quick Job printing office.

H. A. Pershing. 230 S. Mich.

sL. room f. John Better. John Belser, aged 64, died past at bis home In Madison township, near Woodland, following an; illness of 10 years with heart tro'jble. Mr.

Belser was born on Oct. 27, on the same farm on which he He la survived by his wife, Mn. itoaa Belser, two children, Wallace J. Reiser and Rose! la M. Belser.

both residing at home, and three sisters, Mrs. Phillip Schafer. sr, and Mrs. Pjeter Stiafer, both residing tn Center and Miss Barbara Belser, of Woodland. Funeral cervices will be held from the residence Thursday at 10 o'clock and from the Woodland Evangelical church at 11 o'clock.

Rev. Paul Grove officiating. Burial be In the Woodland cemetery. Funeral Notes. Funeral ser-lcea for Mis txfulse Catherine Schmidt, of 1011 Michigan avenue, who died yesterday In thefEp-worth hospital, will be held Friday In Kiles, and burial will be ln the Nile cemetery.

Friends may; View the body at the A. M. Russell nnjder-taklng parlors to-day and to-morrow and at the residence on Thursday. FINED $11 BY COURT FOR-MISTREATING DOG Man Kicks Pet and Frsctures Its Hip. A doxen people In the city court to day Interested themselves in having ft 62-year old man punished for having broken the hip of his pet bull dog.

After ft number of witnesses had. been examined, they succeeded, The defendant, Howard Brown, of 915 Carroll court, blacksmith, was found guilty of cruelty to animals and fined, 111. Brown was forced to pay the fine to Avoid going to jalL i The story of bow the dog had tried to play with. Its friend, a pony. Which also belonged to Brown and had thereby angered its master, proved rather pitiful.

Witnesses, who for the tnost part were the defendant's neighbors, testified having aeen him throw I the dog to the ground in a brutal fashion. Thla he did twice, it was afterwards kicking The animal whined around the houae for ft day i vhtn neighbors had Dr. U. O. Gallowajf examine it.

The physician found the" dog's hip fractured. Humane ojtlcer Abraham Moore was then called! and he arrested Brown, and shot the dog. POTATOES DROP TO 80 CENTS IN CITY MART Blew is Dealt Xo Cost of Living Lo- cally. A blow was dealt the high cot of living locally In the public mwrket et to to-day when new potatoes droppfd 80 cents a bushel after considerable brisk trading. The competition be tween the dealers and the plentiful supply on hand forced the price flown and the quotation remained the bame throughout the morning.

1 As a result, the sale of pot toes comprised a share of the Hay receipts for the producers. Thirty wagons were In line on the Colfax avenue bridge. I The first peaches and mangoes of the season appeared In the mhrket to-day. Peaches, which were of un-. usually good quality, brought SU75 a bushel.

Mangoes sold for 20 cents a dosen. A carcKyikf butter was not ea, wnue eggs were plentiful andj sold 1 for 22 cents a dosen. SAY MAN KICKS CHILDREN. Former Saloon Man Arraigned Int City Court, An effort to prove that Joseph Hancs, of 737 West Monroe street, formerly owner bf a aaloon ott ixth street, haa the unusual falling of constantly wanting to kick h'i children, will be msde by attorney for Haines's wife In the city court. The Irk -bar owner pleaded not guilty to a chargo of assault and battery when arraigned in the court to-day.

Bond: of $50 was furnished for his appearance next Saturday for trial. i Joseph V. Wyplszynskl, attorney for Mrs. Hancs, in a statement in fourL said the man had been arrested t.irea time for brutality toward hla children. Each time the attorney! cpnim-ed.

he was guilty of kicking I hem. Barry Bcanion appearea fr this defendant, who la now working ins ft biacKsmitn. $54,000 IN WATER RENTS. City Will Begin Dealing With belin. quents Soon.

Approximately 154,000 were icbllect" ed at the city water work office In the 20 day allowed the annual paying of -flat rate water renta It was; estl mated that thla la four-fifth lof all the revenue, which will be collected through, this course. According to regulations of the department, Saturday was the last day to pay the rent, but a great many remittnees have been received yesterday and to-dayj Officials will begin within the net two or three days to shut off the water on people who have failed to payf their bills. The penalty ia -the shuttmg off of the water and a charge of II ta turn it on again. HOSPITAL WORK DELAYED. Owls Will Not Begin Remodeling Until Spring.

Work of remodeling the oldjj Reynolds home at Notre Dame i 4 venue and Howard street," recently purchased by the Order of Owls for anj Owls will probably be delayed until next spring. The hospital trustees are holding frequent conferences, but not yet decided on the remodeling, whictt must be accomplished. As soon as this. ia done, architects will begin work on the plans for the new home. Dr.

J. W. Hill is in charge of the. work. i- Rebels "May Come to America.

MADRID. Spain, July of refugee from Portugal are arriving in Madrid. Among thtm are several army officers and Journalists, who issued yestreday a statement in which they said: "We will jgo to America, Germany or Japan if necessary, but we will never return fo Portugal so long as the monarchy is not restored." Mrs. Willett Breaks Armw Mrs. Marie Willett, of 1527 South Michigan street, fell and breke her Mrs.

Willett makes her home with her son. John T. Willett, deputy state food Ins pec tor and it was at Mr. home that she accident occurred. Sbe shows able improvement to-day.

High Claf The American theater has jbfen establishing a great reputation fof showing Igh-class pkrturei Tjbere are some excellent one booked there this ll ANNUAL JULY Silverware Sale Begins Wednesday Every article in table silver-war ftt reduced prices starting to-morrow. Silver Teaspoons AND UP CALVIN K. CLAUER'S Silver Knives and Forks $4.00 values, $2.98 Complete SVts of Holer's Silverware in 'boxes, 2. pieces, sold up to $12.00, during silver sale. $5.75 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Three Floor Jewelry Store.

Elevator Service. Big July Clearance Sale now in full swing Savings of 20 to 50 on Fumiture: and Rugs Michigan and Jefferson Streets fcY23 EXAf.imED FREE lasses fitted at moderate prtoaat stipfaetlon guaranteed. Dn.j.Bun.tEiaco. OPTOMETRIST. are the only exclusive ground floor manufacturing opticians in the) tS9 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

Sundays from I to 11 a YOUil EYES EXflLllIJED AND GLASSES FITTED BY h. LEr.iorjTnEE OPTOMETRIST That LEADING and meet POPULAR OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT. Hiram C. Krieghbaum FTJinillAL DIRECTOR Main Wayna Streets. Heme 'Phone 606.

Bell Phee 60S. Personal Attention to All Calls Day or Night. LADY ASSISTANT. ALEXIS G0QU1LLARD 15S NORTH MICHIGAN STREET. Heme Phone 6843.

WRITES FIRE INSURANCE In strong, conservative Companies at low rates. SELLS REAL ESTATE, rents resideneea and business lpropertiea. Makes collections and takes charge of property. Loans money at current rat as. Choice of Any Men's Oxfords 02.45 Union Shoe Co.

Take Our Own Medicine." TRY TRIDU7JE WANT ADS. 98 CLRVER McGill's McClls 5 PROCTOR LAW MAY FINALLY BE DECIDING POINT. Express Company Questions Whether Brewery Can Sail Less Than Five Gallons Outside County. The question of whether! the South Bend Brewing association fan compel the We lis -Fargo Express company to carry beer to Lakepark. Sat Hudson lake, may be finally decided under the Proctor liquor law.

The evidence which waa beard by Judge jVernon W. Van Fleet In the superior cjourt chambers to-day in the absence of Judge W. A. Funk, in whose court the case was jfiled, was, taken under! consideration until Friday. Th.

express company did not deny that other articles of merchandise were carried to Lake park, but aincu June the South Shore line which own Lake park has advertised it as a dry resort. Consequently the express company refuses to carry liquors to the park. The company also contends that no station ia maintained at the resort, but that goods; have been accepted, waybllled to Michigan City, Michigan City rates and when the order superscribed on the waybill "to put off at Lake park at! consignee's i F. J. Lewis Meyer, attorney for the express company, objected to the Introduction of evidence in the case on the ground that the complaint under the interstate commerce act or the law of the Indiana railway commission, i Judge Van Fleet held, however, that because the express 'company did not maintain a station and publis a tariff for Lake park, that waa; no reason why It could not.

If the company had been doing an illegal act by accepting express for the point, it could not set the Illegality of the act up as a defense. )j Mr. Meyer contended that the Injured party could gain redress if baa been injured by ft damage suit and not by injunction. The court pointed out, however, that the statute expressly gave the complainant the fight to sue for a mandatory injunction, which had been dona i The Introduction of evidence was then begun. Edmund Peterson, manager of the bottling department of the South Bend Brewing association, was put on the stand and testified to send.

Ing three dosen pints of beer to Jacob Schmidt at Lake park on May 2 ana again on May 7. I On cross examination the Proctor law entered the case. Mr. i Meyer contended the brewing company had no right to sell at retail In less than five gallon quantities. There followed merry repartee In which Thomas M.

Hoban, secretary-treasurer and general manager of the brewing company said the association was operting under the new Proctor law, must have been passed when Mr. Meyer was not around. Mr. Hoban claimed to be familiar with the I law witn which he is credited with being one of the draughtsmen. i "Your honor," he said, "there was a reason why we had that law passed.

Under the old law we couldn't sell In quantities of less than five gallons. People didn't want to buy that much beer at one time, so we had this law passed. I say we had. I mean we were Interested in Its passage. We were violating the old law.

I'll Just show Mr. Meyer the statute under which we are privileged to sell in quantities of one gallon or more," and he handed the book to the opposing counsel. Whether he had In mind the statute all the time or whether he suddenly received a light, Mr. Meyer said: "This act your honor does not give them a right to sell in quantities of a gallon or more except in; the city of South Bend. It expressly preserves the old five-gallon statute and makes the addition they may sell in South Rend for the benefit of their consumers and customers In one gallon quantities or more.

The evidence shows they sent 36 pint quantities down to Lake park. This court will not abet the plaintiff in violating the liquor laws of the itate." "Tour honor urely ke not think this new law cnly permits Us to sell In gallon quantities In South Bendf said Hoban. "It's immaterial to this case anyhow," said F. HL Dunnahoo, attorney for the plaintiff. "On the contrary It is ifvery mater ial.H said Judge Van Fleet.

"It certainly does look If the statute means liquor can be sold In one-gallon quantities or more only in the city the sale Is The point being one never raised here before Judg Van Fleet decided to hear the remainder of the evidence and decide th law Thursday. County Auditor Clarence Sedgwick wa subpoenaed with the records Sof the county commissioners. It was alleged by Hoban, but not offered In evidence that the express company had not compiled with the interstate commerce act by filing with the county recorder the name of F. tL Krueger, Its agent In the- city. LEG IS BROKEN IN CRASH.

Motorcyclist Sustains Hurts in Col-lison With Auto. I Roy Bauer, reading southeast of Lydlck, this county, sustained a broken leg In a collision Iwith an automobile belonging to William Goodman, of 849 Forest avenue, last night. The motorcycl which Bauer was riding was almost demolished and considerable damage was also done Mr. Goodman's automobile. The accident occurred near Lydlck.

Eye-witnesses declare that, seeing- three motorcyclists coming towards him, Mr. Goodman stopped his machine for them to pasa Bauer, it is said, ran squarely Into the car. Hla leg was fractured in two places. TO GIVE CHARITIES REPORT Mrs. Jennie Sharpies Will Present Resume of Session.

Mrs. Jennie Sharpies, a delegate to the recent conference Jon charities and corrections held In Cleveland, Q-, will read a report on the deliberations of the congress at a meeting in Westminster Presbyterian church to-morrow nig'-it. The session, which will begin at 7:30 o'clock, will be under the auspices of the Associated chari-Ities and will be open to the general public i Moos Carnival Opens. The Smith Greater Shows, brought to South Bend under the "auspices of South Bend lodge No. 555, Loyal Order of Moose, opened a weeks engagement last night.

The carnival is showing on BakeVs field, at Washington avenue and: Maple atreet. Gives Recital jn Church. Richard B. Harrison, ja colored entertainer, gave a recital last night In ML Olivet A. M.

E. church. Selections from Shakespeare- Paul Lawrence Dunbar and Edgar Allen Poe were given. ij Mr. Q.

N. Taggarf. of Michigan avenue, 'will entertain Use Pythian Tea. to-monfow. f' Mra Mar DowneyJ of 1 15 Weat Stull street, ibava been called te Llgo-nler.

by the death of tier sister-in-law. Lucy Kane, A meeting; of the Ladies' Aid society of the First; Reformed churih will be held Thursday afternoon at? the home of Mra. P. Ilypkema. of 80S East Dayton atreet.

Member of the Chapln pack W. C. T. V. will entertained at their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the hom of Mra.

tavidFisher, of 1S29 VUtulaj avenue, Mlaa Madeline Llvtngstor, of East Jefferson boulevard, entertained a company of 25 guests last nlglit with a picnic party: at the Moon country home near liertrahd. Mich. The jparty waa divided lntd couplea andfech couple given a basket containing 1 a picnic upper and jtlever ouvenrs Mn. A. j.

entertained with a small thimble fyesterilay afternoon aa a compliment to Mra. IX J. Chapman, tit DanvtlleL IlU i ho la the guest of Mra. K. J.

Lent, of North Shore drive The wjke Immediate neighbors In Navarre glace. I In- the afternoon refreshments were served. Announcement Is made; of the mar- rlage.JuIy SI of Ml Jessie Mildred! Krifger, daughter or tr. lana Mra. a.

J. Krleger, formerly of thiaf Frank Manchester Thoroa of Elkhart. 4t the home of the bride's parents near Wood. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas left Immediately for the east and after a brief tsy In Chi cago and other point, Including this city, they Will make their: In Elkhart. i future home The wedding of Miss Baker, daugrter of i Mrs. W. jit. feaker.

of 018; West LSalle avenue, to Harvey I Harper, of Cleveland, Oj, ooic plawj this morning at the rexijiiejice or met officiating clergyman! Utfv. Henry llj Hostett.r, Jpaator of tiie 1 Wetmln-j later Presbyterian chjurch. 1 The bride; wore a gown of whttdj Hnier5 and was unattended. Mr. and Mr, parper will live with the mother iejjbrlde.

The wed41n of Maa M4tllHowleJ daughter of Mr. and? Mra. I John AJ Howie, of iUlver Paifk. to fWesley AJ Stlnes, of Oosport. place this-afternoon the horiia ilthe bride' parents.

Kiv. Owen Writthi pastor of the River Park Methfrdtat fhurch. oN Jtil Howie wor a. simple lingerie frmk of whe Voile and waa unattended Owing the rrltloal UH neM of the bride's fathi Mr. and Mra.

Stlnei will live temporarily iri River Parkj In compl ment to her swter, Mra TO SOUND VOTERS ON THIRD PARTY LOU VAlU, OF GOSHEN, MEETS ROOSEVELT MEN HERE. i If Rank and File IWantl CempleU Ticket i Field It Will Forth Coming ia Dfolarstfon. Vhihr la thirrt oartlv ticket will be nominated In St-ljoaephj county as ft result the vlsl of Iu Vail, Oohen, In4 to Sout Ripnl yesterday Is still undecided. Sir. was api pointed by Edwin MLe, tate chalr man for the progressive jmfvement, th Thirteenth district leader.

I Mr. Vail addrese a meeting held In the ofllilb of MUler Ouy of Guy 4 Pat tee. In hhe Odd! Fellowa blockl Among otlvera present i wre Aaroft Miller Oui. Hon. John Ai Hlbberd and Hon.

F.fE. LamberL FreJ W. Keller, fpublloani county said to-day he did hot aef Vail, lie understood, the Goahn tnln called at hi office, hut he w4 not lh. f- I Arpurently the meet In uf ftdjovirned yesterday with nothing lwlng oni. Hon.

John A. Hlbberfl stdthe opinio among thei third party mn was dl vlded. Some wish to pu an entire ticket In the field throughout the state and county. Other feel the county ticket locally Is good- enowgh and want only a "stub" tickets In the field, that la. one of Roosevelt lelectofs only.

Mi. HIbberd said the intimmt oif th voters would be ascertained and ft de-clslon made to-day pt tonorrow. Dr. Samuel McDoatdi who saya be 1 a mirtutlLnlece for the Roosevelt party, given his! credential Roosevelt's: aid In Chicago, practli-tlcally mibstantlatedj the Report glveh by Mr. Hibberd.

ITfe wfnt furthe. however, ahd said tHat whle plans arte now only tentative lr. Hibberd himself Is bemg considered 4a -ft county chairman fr the new parjy and Hon. F. E.

Lambert for courit- secretaryj-treasurer. If a county prganlsatlon Is formed these men wjll probably be oft-ftcera, he siald. I I Mr. Hibberd deel affirm or deny Dr. inedJ absolutely to McDoiald's ttej- told yfpu, said.

itoflnitA i I decllile to answer ja4y questions except suejh as canbe jarsvered yefc or 'no', he I 1 I -Will ydu say, then, Mr. Hibbrdr he was asked, "Whethef he plans as tentatively! discussed prp4ser yoursel for chairman of theytnira fany i -1 tM ttnt answer that." Will you say hither the tentatl'M 'e' plana proposed Mr. Lambert as secre i I its tnrv "Nor Wilt I anwr tha," sald Mr. aMiniiii ftf tb ntimint of voters known to have proreseivje tendencies will now be taaert h. NO AGREEMENT SIGHT.

Partial PrPoatei Submitted Which Being Considered. A partial propostio.i fjor ttl ment of the difficulties betjween the In diana iMtchlganf Elctf ic company cm being considered tday jby the However, lit Is not Known wnen anj agTreniriii: in ur i.u i been In progress fr 10 days, will be far ti utrtke has been entirely, Peaceable- Lamii trimmers pf the Michigan, company hafe joined the sftriklna: Llinemfn, raetermfn and switchboard opera tors. Tw strikers, appointed fay tM labor UJttidn. are caring xor inc n-y 'i Recover Grocytriarf Cow. FollowiaK the flStng; of ft i replevin suit.

Constable Roper A. Beyer t-day recovered posessioh lf a cow bje-lojvsnng t6 Joseph BeHrlan," Catalpa avenue grocery manV wjia haa befn cauKtng tlrouble Inlf the! ieighborhood. The animal wandered Intjo a field belonging tot Mrs. John Hevath and ate a considerable quantity of cabbage and corn. The case will be taken up ftt 1 clock Friday BRIEF NEWS OF THE CIT.

i Da vies both phones. tf Leslie, the optician, 301 Mich, St. Dr. AxtelL dentist. 225 Jtff.

bldg. tt Dr. Cummins, dentist. Main A Colfat Dr. La PI err a dentist.

Am. Trust bid. Dr. Stoeckley. dantiat.

J. M. S. Bldg. Jr.

Helen L. Murray, diseases of women and children. 607 W. Wash. 22t2 Spend to-morrow at Hudson lake; 30c round trip on Indiana line.

It Dr. IL Boyd-Snee. eye. ear. nose and throat.

303-307 Jefferson Bldg. eod-tf Rubber stamps and alphabets male by IL A. Pershing, 230 S. Mich, st, rmt Dr. Wlckham, eye, nose, throat and ear specialist.

Glasses fitted. Suite 608 J. M. S. building.

Seodtf Dr. 8. T. Best txas opened up a dental office In connection with Dr. T.

J. Walah, 718 J. M. S. building.

22t2 A regular meeting of in local board of pei.lon examiners wilt be helrt tomorrow In ttr office of Dr. W. A. Wickham. tf Automobile Abandoned Herat A five-passenger Crow automobile was apparently abandoned about o'clock this morning in front of the Meyers 'residence at 425 South Main street The car approached the place unllghted and has been standing all day thereevery Indication being that the occupants who left It have abandoned it.

The number of the car la D-ll-64-Indlana. The speedometer Indicates that the car has traveled miles and that the last rip was a distance of 13 mile. Youth Missing From Home. The police continued the search today for 12-year-old Niman Wol finger, of 524 East Monroe street, who disappeared from home, without success. The boy left.

early laat night with the explanation he was going to Howard park. His father, H. WoKlnger. asked the police to look for him at midnight. Mrs, Wiggins; Suffers Operation.

Mrs. W. F. Wiggins, formerly this city, now of Portland, Ore, was operated on recently? for the removal of gallstones, 81 being obtained. Her condition ia reported as being favorable to ultimate recoverey.

Ohiean as Willy's Successor. WASHINGTON, July 23. Member of the Ohio congressional delegation are confident that President Taft within a few days will nominate Dr. James H. BeaL of Sclo, 0 to be chief of the bureau of chemistry, succeeding Dr.

Harvey W. Wiley. Gets Inheritance Taxes Abresd. MADISON, July 23, "We have returned with settlements of 1 100,000 for Inheritance taxes and have, assurance that $100,000 more will be forthcoming," said Deputy Attorney General Jackson yesterday on arrival home from England. CNDIAJ4A TTTUK UDA COatPAWT.

Suae or tfee Areola Abstract Till Oaaranty AU yoa vast te know aboul Ullaa te real eaiate la Joaapb eottaty. tit JaaTana Bvitdlac Fraaeta K. Jackaaa. PraalaaaL lar ncr. Saeralanr.

DA VIES LAUNDRY -means- Laundry! Perfection i i I $3.95 $4-95 $7.95 Sws Re- of Rrice .1 LABOR BODY PLANS FOR UNION HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS DISCUSSED AT Li MEETING. Celebration Will Be Divided Between Island and I Springbrook Parks-Moral Support te Srike. Detailed plans for South Bend' Labor day celebration were discussed last night ftt a regular meeting of the Centra Labor union. Arrangements Include' festivities at both Island and Springbrook parks. No effort will be made to hold a town celebration, however, there will be no parade.

Concf rts by Elbel" nd the Spring-brook bands will be given during the day. A balloon ascent Ion will occur during the afternoon and ft program of races and athletic eventa will be given, Alt the Springbrook. park attractions will be open, Moral support of the Central and a mi la ml bodies to the striking electrical workers of the Indiana Michigan Electric company was granted ftt last muni I'uinmuire oi worn-men appeared before the union dele gates. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS OF RIVER PARK John A. Howia Improved After Long i crRtAti or thr VninnNiiL till MliNawaka A.

H. I1TI; B. ITS. I RIVER PARK. JULT It.

Miss' Laura Ilepler and Miss Ruby Robbtnjs, of Renton Harbor, and Mrs. A. J. Cregler, of Bloomtngdaie, Mlch jare visiting friends land Mrs. Melvln Hepler have returned from visit at Edwards-burg, MUh.

t. Mrj nd Mrs. George Whitman have returned to Berrien Springs, at ter a jvlslt with Mr. and Mrs. R.

Whltcomb. Mra.B. F. Hacker haa been quite ill for th past week. W.

I F. Schock has recovered from ft recent i illness. Mr.f William Gray remains quite 1U. Mr. Dora Evans Is ill.

John A. Howie who has been ill for the past month passed good night and is considered much Improved. Ralph Cleveland, of Kenosha, Is visiting his brother. F. W.

Cleve. land. 938 Mishawaka avenue. i Mrs.j Clyd Quier, of Knox. Ind spent MonSay'with Mrs.

T. J. Kramer. Mr. i.ond Mrs.

Albert Ellinger and daughter Mtiss lnex Kllinger spent unuaj ai ituoson taxe. MACCABEES PLAN FOR I IMPORTANT SESSIONS i Tent Will Have New Quarters in Bey -V: ler Block. -t Plans for a bouaewarming to be held on Friday. Aug. SO.

were discussed at meeting of South Bend tent Xo. Knisrhta of the Maccabees. last night The lodge will remove to the Loyal Americans new hall, in the 3eyler block Ion Aug. 2, and the open meeting will be ft celebration of the opening of new quarters. from all parts of northern Indiana, are expected.

Amone; the guests will MUo of Wabash. state commander; J. W. Replogle, of Goehen. state record keeper, and Ralph Smith, prosecutor of Laporte county, and state counsellor.

Thel first meeting in the new hall, whichj will be held on Aug. 2. will see' the initiation of a big class of candidates. A special session and smoker will follow, Meetings will be held on the (first and third Fridays of each month after the removal. i Charged With Bicycle Theft.

Chairged with" stealing a. bicycle worth 120 from Fred Thelka. of ICC3 East pedar 'street, Stephen Snyder, of llllH Easti Sorin street, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the city court to-day. The defendant secured bond and was released for trial Saturday. All Omeirnl aimd Silk i SuAs, at Stapen- dons Reoodtions $10.00 Linen Suits, now $12.50 Linen Norfolk Suits, now $15.00 Linen Norfolk Suits, now Finest Si gardless $25.00 Changeable Taffeta Jilks, elegantly tailored, exclusive modelsnow $7.95 $30.00 Silk Suits, surprising jTalues, nowj $12.50 $35 and $40 Silk Suits, striking models of highest quality, now j.

$19.95 r. t-t i Ccnnca Micoigah JtiFFEcori.