South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1918 — Page 4

THURSDAY EVT.XIXC,, OCTOIU:K 21, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJMES

'4 LAWYER GIVES UP

HIS LADY GLIEN r Attorney Goes Woman's Bail and She Negotiates for Other Counsel. V Whn .NIii Nfikowfkf, 1 et 1 5 W. I)unham st., was. ,i rrr!-'J ry th Jolio Saturday on a harte of havlnjT the nnlawfu! j.o fhe called a Jawver on of li.jtjor ; and h e .mfil til'-'- for t Th'iiwa set her bond in the sim her appearanee In r:ty o : (!ny mornir.s; when ).fr cardown for a hearing'. In tlio rneanti:ae, however, sh'failed to ci-inirnnr.i ca to uith th.o l.twjer who had cne s'arj-y for ): r. iind he ! irnd that she had t -en hepotittlnj; with ar.oth'i follower of th !-K.al prnff-ion. So Tb.'jrsdiy morning Jow. j.h V. Wypizynki. the lawyer whom Mr Net-kf.v. k i l;ad prevailed up n to h r i -r.d Sa urday, nirrendered her to tba- court nnd talked that he be released from the bond. The negotiations fn-tva n -dr. Neukowsl.i and the r.ther l.iwj er had not ,ione f ir er.rrj;rh foi hinj to app'-ai in court Th'irsd i;.. s sh had to o to jail. Her ca- lias ieen continued iu order that she inay k'et another lawyer. Iaft February I). L. ICeikendall was ined in th city court on a rharp of intoxication. li-r appeared afain Thursd iv niorni1..; on the ame charge. The I'eluuary line xas stayed by the street car com7ar;y for whom he work'-d a-- a niuetor. lie v..m air'ted Wedne.stlay ni;ht on p charqe of intoxkation after h- had been diharveil by the company, and Thursday liiorninc: he was firio.l JT.A and costs find sentenced to F,0 day on the Iniiana state penal farm upon hH la ilrre to pay the flr.e. 'irr.e KJntjranski, charged witl) bnt-axi' ation. raid that he couldn't imerubor anything a-out be in--; ! drunk, .o he was lined 1 aiil costs. William Wrbber. -1 : W. Samph f-t , settled hi- domestif trouhh-s Thursday morning by a-r'-einir to Tav o week to the support of Iiis I uife WeM.er was trU-d Wedn sdav ' morning on n lazy ini-bind charge Thursday morning he convinced the court that he Is only 17 years obi, although he fold his wife that ;e was 1 April. whon he ma n ied her .st FRENCH MILITARY BAND MAY BE HERE NOV. 27 Kfforts are beim; made bv the Chamber of Commerce to brintc the famous 1'retuh military band, which has been touring the t'nited States in the interest of tiio fourth Liberty loan, to .outh Lend on the evening cf Nov. Z". However, before the band, which i composed of A pieces, will come to this city, it must be as.-ured of at least 100. nnd Howard ICmmons. pecretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has la-en endeavoring to hae the merchants of the city underwrite that amount. If the band conies to South Lend, it will p;ive a concert at which admission iiill be charged. It will be known definitely I'riday whether tho band will be here on Nov. 27 or not. DR. SAVERY GETS MEDICAL COMMISSION Ir. ('Juries E. S.i.-r. I'O'i N. College st.. has be t: commissioned first lieutenant in th me.lii-.it department of the army an! will b,iv lor Fort Rilev. K;.n . ab..r.t Nov. 1. Tr s':ivirv li:i.t m.il !Ni I T - I ' iO(.:s uns ic s.--I .'o in the arm v. attempis t i enlist M upj (;r. in rsi:. Prtnk I.injieuuist. rit;.;-r. 'he.iai, to "iol-t Swtt-'ofi. hic:igrt. TOO I.Ti: TO ( I 1IA WANTi:i i:!.t!i.-r l:ely ..r v,U I1LIU fur gene-;ll nil i' e .11. ! wt.rk. '! ke.p re.--it it.- .!. ; 3.-..rUs fr I. ".. ir.aii sif.e t ;i ri i ti"ii in M:h.iwitlti. o:i.-r:il '!. rie;. iit -esM;irv. Ti . vr;r. r i rt mi a '. 1 1 1 ex; tl " :i - !t--r preferred. I'eriurtn.at p'sit :i ;! wji;c IYiti"ii :ia:tt be tü;..! if!;in .1 f.-w i1:ivü A-b1r". cnir.jr fn'.i -irti---ulars. 1". i;.. 127. M sliiu.ik. Ia J$Ie3 iwmture Co. Patriotic Sale Solid Oak Bed Davenport heavy chase leather uphold tery with rust proof springs. See this bargain in our new annex. Yiwtiitme Co. Michigan at Wayne.

A

Iii 1 1 1'iii' .s. : -rin' 3g5o

MOOSE ISSUE HISTORY

A couprvht r.M r hi-pro-re.-s of the Ix.iv.tl M'o-.- and th--lory of tho Order of el- : r:.f rit of its oc;;U in.iI and d u atbm.il in-.-t.t'ition, M'-o -r h. .trt, is ront.iint-'l in ihe new p ;l ition. "Ivoy-.l rder of Moo-n ami Mf.f.:-.'hf'art," vi h;-h hi. is r : ntly h n is-a'-.i. T!i'' d d. -.ttiozi of the volume is to the lo Ige'.s m mbership thr-uhout tho A"rll, ar. I its eontents will prove of .alu" to .1! tho-.- tritt r . ted in fraternal arti itica. Following the introduction, which rr,r.t.;iii.-5 a furcwdnl by the supreme

dictator, John W. I r-1. anJ th'Man i infantry a year riL-o last August,

Mo red, written by the late. Fl I ii'Tt II a p. ard. a complete account H jyf th' fo'.nding and giowth of tho ' ord r i.- outlined. Th eater part i "f tli- volum- is devoted to an exhii;sti h:.tory of the Mooeheart. j t.t lament, which was dedicated in ' arid l.t.s come to be recognized las one of the most hichly developed land l.ir.' t V'n atioinl schools and tl)- world. Moosehoart is lv it-d r:7 mil we.-t of Chicago, r. -ar .'' : ual. Aurova, lib. and tow rbUnbT.s 'vs and :rb-. in it enrollment. dowdopment of the youth in hool is many s;d-d, the .-pirit-mental and piivhical, all lein r-C(inized Ir.dusti lal iucation.il .J I.rintir.i?, fac toi .s. ariculture household economy and -ew-iiiL' are taught in the vocational departments, while instruction in muri f, s-uipture and kindled arts is featured in another branch of the curriculum. A timely addition to the account of the Moose activities is the rt port of the part which the lodge's war emergency commission lias pbaved in supporting the war spirit of tho organization, both b.oro and in battle b-rn I 'ranee. Interestin.; cuts- showing different features of tie- fraternity's progress add ti the at!ractieness of the book. Greetings from various JodfJfu throughout the Cnitod States till tht closing paes of the vo.ume which is one of the most complete publications of its land eer issued. WANTED TO BE PATRIOT, STOLE STAMPS INSTEAD OF PURCHASING THEM Lillian Mastir wanted to show her Patriotism by having Thrift stamps but she didn't want to buy them .so, ,'t is allotted, she stole $3". worth from Louis Van Imsen. L'very thin would li.iv been all ritfht If she had not been arrested on another charge and when the matron at the jail searched her and found the stamps sie- had to tell where she ot them. When Mr. Van Dusen was no? bad he came to the po lice station and cl limed his stamps and tiler! a charge of trrand larceny atraint Mi.-s Mastir. Her case was bound over to the circuit court and she was placed in the county jail not bointr able to furnish $"00 bond. INFLUENZA CUTS DOWN OUT PUT OF ANTRACITE, ASK AID TO COMBAT IT Inlernaf l aul New Service: WASHINGTON, cut. 24. A reduction, duo to tho influenza epidemic of 1!H.'74 tons in the output of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania durirn,' the week alone, today caused the fuel administration to appeal to Surgeon Gen. Blue of the public health service for immediate aid in combatting the disease among the anthr.odte miners. The fuel administration announced that despite the fact that the Pennsylvania state health commissioner is doing all in his power to ehcvk the spread of the disease in th" anthraeite reuioii, the miners tliore are dying 'with a rapidity that il.inniiic, e.spec ially as many of then, are suturing from a iacK oi proper medical facilities. CHICAGO STILL IS IN GRIP OF EPIDEMIC 1 1 . T ' r-1 . : r ! II l! es CHlCAi'.o, Oct. ervice : 2 4. Deaths from midi inüueiiz i which still holds H'hicago and Illinois in its grip totali b d :;:'. yestualay. the san? t t r 1 as the day before. Reports of new cas- ! e for tile city were 1.7C.1 of Influenza an"! 4 ". of pneumonia, l'rom 2..'" I communities throughout tho state f T . T 1 new c;iv f intluonz.v, were re port e i. MARRIED BY IIS IKE. l'A.ird G. Siegel. Melrose Park. Rt was married to I rem- Eudwiu. ' Chh aco. jusrico cf Peaco Elias W. Strickland Thursdav aft. : at tin ; a " i ! 1 . court house AD MARRIAGE L1CENSR -'t.e p.ep.ko. 1 i'mp-r, South Rend Ethel Miko. clerk. El-in. ill. t ! We c.n store that furniture. s!ove. trunk, piano, etc., at a reasonaMe price, ell Home --.10, Roll No. 114. ! I:-t r- 'ity Transfer Co. ' Ad't. S7K9-tf This Story ot a Peasant's Reveals Iiitf-ri: .:! Mi.il Neu V S.-r !. : WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY N'"h:thwest p yebd'cn. ict. -A Uni: oh! w ace. win". so name is a 1 it: Anieiii i owinc to v. a n i. ma u ld me i wonderful sttry m ..I .in A me! :iv of!ii ... W.l?' r :r ht w '!'! e.t i l-'r.-: he v i.'.ak S t .t rh ji' ir.t ... i .". l: t r , i a ' r : 1 - f ..nr.. ii.1. The p ! - a. h-;te and a '.'". He ask:t ".:t the place 1 tii.ace to po;

D CO. F. BUYS SAFE OVERSEAS

Members of 137 Field Artillery and 139 Machine Battalion are Over. South Bond men with Co. F and tho who Wt hrf old third Indiand became a part of the ir,7th field artillery h-tationtd at Camp Shelby. Hattiest ursr, Mi.-s.. up to the time of embarkation for overseas, t hao arrived safely on tho other side of the Atlantic. according1 to word received here today from a number of the members of the l."7th. Several weeks atro it was learned that Hie 137th hiu broken camp at Hattioshurpr, and that the; regiment was preparing to embark for overseas. It was thm learned that the regiment had sailed from an Atlantic port, and now comes the word that the regiment had arrived s-afely on the other side. Individuals Got Word. Word was received Thursday from the following South l?end men who are members of the 137th, and who have arrived safely overseas: Capt. Elmer Hex, husband of Mrs. Edith ReX, 2 26 E. Paris st.; Cpl. Robert J. Vermande, son of Mr. and -ps. J. C. Vermande, M2 E. Washington st.; Cpl. Ed car Powers, son of Mr. ami Mrs-. Dan Powers. 92 2 E. Cedar st.; Cpl. Richard M. White, son of Mrs. Mary I). White, 410 W. Navarre st; Musician Forrest C. Hay. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hay. 1303 S. Michigan st.; Russell F. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I). Moran, viVj Kawndalo nr.; Herbert Nimtz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nimtz, 31S N. Adams st.; Capt. Clark Carson, son of Mayor and Mrs. Franklin R. Carson: Sergt. Warren Freyermuth. son of Dr. Emil G. Frcyermuth; Sorgt. Earl Van Du sen, nephew of Tatrolman Charle Van Dusen of the police department. Machine Gun linttallort Over. Word has also been received concerning the arrival at a foreign port of the following members of the 139th machine gun battalion: Sergt. Edward I-lanagan. son of Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 714 Forest aw; Cpl. Jaries E. Gilroy, son of Mrs. W. D. P.oyer. T.TO X. Hilt st.; Serpt. II. I-. Steffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steffee. r2 Milton aw Cpl. Charles C. Shirk, company T, l.VJnd infantry, son of R. R. Shirk. 17,01 S. Michigan st., has also arrived oversea. All of these units were stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., before embarkation. PRISONERS OF WAR. International News Service; VASHINGTOX, Oct. 2!. The war department authorizes publication of the following- list of prisoners of war in Germany: Ratstatt Sergt. Arthur Henry Hayum, Horton, Kas.; Cpls. John Rid well Zoerb, Norwich, N. Y.; Edward Smith. P.uffalo, N. Y. ; Pvts. Theodore Fosher. St. Clair Heights, Mich.; Joseph Lötz, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry. C. Hacker. Buffalo, N. Y. ; Daniel Francis Frawley, Hathbone, N. Y.; John J. Franz. TJuffalo. N. Y.; Fred II. IVavis-, Havener, N. M.; Anthony Frank Wysocki, Buffalo, N. Y.; Henry Piraszewski, Krie, Pa.; Delbert Bailey, Miletus, W. Va.; Hirold W. Rhawn. Erie, Pa.; Raymond E. Guernsey, RlosshvrS. Ia.; Owen Dtnnison, Rexville, N. Y.; Sylvester R. Pox. I'-ast Aurora. N. Y. ; Ray M. Cudebec. Ruffalo, N. Y.; Howard S. Beth. Liberty. X. Y.; Alexander Rubin, Ringhamton, N. Y.: Leonard StepzinFki, Buffalo, X. Y.: Wlad Spychalski. Buffalo. N. Y.: Frank Gloss, Buffalo, N. Y.; William J. Werner. Kingston. X. Y.; Enoch C. Woodhead. Houghton, N Y. INFLUENZA DECEASES IN EASTERN STATES International News Service: NEW YORK. Oct. 2 4. A decease in the number of new cases of influenza and pneumonia was announced by the health department today. New influenza cases totalled 4.4 0.1 and pneumonia cases 753. There were 43:; deaths from influcnz.1 and .ID; from pneumonia in the past 24 hours. si:h;t. piii:ln home. Sorgt. Walter A. Phelan. Camp (Ionian, Ca.. arrived here Thursday to spend a DJ day furlough with Tils parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelan. Sl:; Lawn dale a v. Electric vacuum cleaners for sale or rent. . W. Schaffner', 127 W. Jet't't rson blvd.. opposite pot office. Phone, Bell 2. Home 2012. 51 J'J-L'3 Advt.

F FRE1G11 PLUGli

Leap With a Parachute Spirit. wiiere ho wanted the peasant to jum;. The aviator then asked the peasant if he ever leaped from an aeroplane with a parachute before. Tho aco was astonished to learn thit ' ! it was the Frenchman's first trip in e i the air. j "The uviator circlel over an indi cited point in the landcapo and I ua e the signal to the Frenchman. a ! The t latter stood up. Waving to the ,vi.itnr, the Tf.as.mt shouteii: 'Au revolr. "ive la l'mnce!' " then jumped. "That a i for you." a bit of French piuc

DE A THS

CASIMIR WOO DK A. Casimir Woodka. 16 year.- old. died at the home of his mother, Mrs. I Louis... Woodka. 1 1 Ulm st.. Wed(nefday morning at 11:10 o'clock, following a lew days' illness of f?pini?h innuonza which developed into pr.ul monia. Besides his mo titer, he is survived by four r-rothers. Stephan, Marion. Math-w and Joseph; one sister. Mrs. Stella Hasko. Casimir Woodka was horn in Jan.. 1002 in Smith Rend and lived here all his life. Funeral services will ho held at St. Hedwiro's church. Burial will !; in St. Joseph cemetery. Helen Paege, the three year old daughter of Hcronim Paege, 721 S. Arnold st., died Wednesday evening following an illness of Spanish inliuenza. Besides her father she I is Furv'ved by one sister. Mary and j an infant brother. Joseph. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Casimir's church. Burial will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Mother of the child died of pneumonia two weeks ago at the hospital and the rest of the family are seriously ill. EDWAiii) i:. KPti'i:(;i:u. Edward I'. Krueger, 27 years old. died at his home, 1325 I,lnden a v., Thursday morning following a 10 days' illne?s of pneumonia. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Krueger, two sister??. Edith and Elsie, and one brother, Emil, at Camp Taylor, Ky. He was born South Pcnd on June l, Funeral arrangements will made later. in be iiARiiv otis dooi.ittm;. Harry Otis Doolittle. 14 years nnd 10 months old, T.25 S. Main st., died at Indianapolis where he was attending school on Monday, following a 10 days illness of influenza. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Doolittle. one sister, Mrs. Roy Schäfer, and three brothers, Marshel, Gordon and Gerald, all of this city. He was born in South Bend on Dec. 14, 190". Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Black officiating. Burial will lie in the Osceola ceme tery. Fi:r.nr:iucK non:n M'xnv. Frederick Homer Lundy, a former resident of South Bend, and for the List 13 years a resident of Cincinnati, O., died at the Cadillac hotel in Lima, 0., on Wednesday night following a short illness of influenza. Mr. Lundy came to South Pend with his parents in He leaves, besides his wife, his father, Richard W. Lundy, a brother, Harry A. Lundy. and a sister. Mrs. Jay Albert Harris, all of South Rend, a brother, Thomas P.. Lundy of Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Vernon Lee of Atlantic City. X. J. Funeral services will be held In Cincinnati on Friday. WOLFE GILBERT. Wolfe Gilbert. Zl years and sixmonths old, died at his home, 71S Pcott st., at ö:lü o'clock Thursday morning following a week's illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gil bort, five brothers. Sam of Mishawaka. Oscar in service in France, Julius at an army camp in Alabama, Paul And Max of this city, and three sisters. Katie, Augusta and Mrs. Jake Lrf-vy. all of South Pend. Mr. Gilbert was born in South Bend on April l., 15S7, and lived here all his lifo. He was married on March 4, 1017. to Mis?: Jennie Rabinovich of Chioaeo. Ho was manager of tho M. Gilbert and Son Retail Dry Goods store at SOT S. Chapin st., and was a member of the Modern Woodmen, :;."05, the Ahraham Lincoln lodge, and the Bnai Brith, a Jewish society. The time of the funeral at which Rabbi M. Shapiro will officiate has not been announced. Burial will be in the Jewish cemeterv. Mits. i;vi:lyx mkuiutt IIIKDSI-TI.L. Mrs. Evelyn Merritt Purdsoll, 6S years old, wife of the late Byron A. Birdsell. died at her home, 714 V,'. Washington aw. Thursday morning at S o'clock, death resulting from diabetes. Mrs. Birdsell, who is ono of th best known of the older residents of the city, has been in ill health for a number of years, hut a fractured hip buffered a week and a half ago hastened her death. She is t-urvived by one daughter, Mr:?. S. R. Pace, four grandchildren, Cora Evelyn. Myron Birdsell. Sam, jr., and Walter Jackson Pace, and one sister, Mrs. Helen Peck. Mrs. Birdsell was born in South Rend on Feb. IS. 1850, and was married to Byron A. Birdsell on Nov. 20. 18 70. Privat funeral services will be held at St. Jam"i' Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop John Hosen White -.-.ill officiate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. ixi sivitmcn Eli Skrbich. rrrs old. died at h's home, 7E Ford st., Wdnesdayr.ternoon at 5 o'clock following: an I illness of pneumonia. He N surj'.ed by his father, Michael ; SV-.rbich. his mother, wif, ono child, one titter, and three brothers in . ustr:a-MuneHry. -ir. Krrich wna born in Austria-Hungary and came j her 11 years go. i Funeral serves vere held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial was in Cedar Clrove i-cemetery. MRS. (H)R(.F MOUr.HOFSK. Mr. C;e.rge Morehouo, yrs old, died at her home, Z2i N. Scott st.. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, followinc a two wnks" illness of lobar pneumonia. She is survived by four children. Lloyd, Pari. Ward kland Oertrude, three sister. Mrs. William Rron ct Elkhart, Mrs. Scott

liatchlor of Battle Creek, Mr?. Fred Gray of Battle Creek, at:d three brothers. Hob'-rt Gardner of Klkhart, Fr-d Gardner of California, and Frank Gardner of Fo: t Wayne. Mrs. .!orfh''MM was Porn at Xiles, Mich., on July 5, IS 7', ami ame hero from Nile.- IT yea..? ri-ri. She wis i meint r of the Lidy Maceu-b-e. Privat" funr.-.l services will i held at the residence Saturdiv at

1:30 o'clock and tea rial Ki'vorvk-vv cemetery. !1 bo tu INFANT .JOSEPH KOFSTS. Joseph Koesb?. infant pon of Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Koesis. 125 N. Jackson st., died We ine sda.. ifter noon following a short illm -s. Private funeral services will bJ held Thursday afternoon at :3e. and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. iusnei, r.LLswoirni i:ns. Russel Ellsworth Eads. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Puds, 1521 Linden a v., died at noon Wednesday following a two weeks' illness of pneumonia. lie was Aprif 2S, 1910. born in Laporte. Th funeral will be hold in I.aporte and burial will be St. John's cemetery. KORCIJ J. r.nw)YM; George J. Giulfoyle, 19 years old. a student at Notre Dame, died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday riorning at 10 o'clock following a short illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his rarent.s. Mr. and Mrs. .Steve .Guilfoyle of Van d ota. 111. The funem.1 will be held at Vandota, HI., I'riday morning. WILLIAM L. CONWAY. William L. Conway, 21 yer;rs old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Conway of Holyoke. Mass.. and a stut'ent at Xotro Dame university, died Tuesday noon following a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Conway was quite well known in South Bend, having .been a member of the football team. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the church of the Blessed Sacrament in Holyoke, Mass., Rev. Ft. Lunney officiating, and burial will bo in St. Germane cemetery. MRS. MARY KLIZAUimi SLNGLEJt. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Singler, S9 years old, 115 S. Hill st., died Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, following an illness of nine days of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Charles E. Singler; her mother. Mrs. ICatherine Seniortier, and nine children, Rosalie, Lillian, Marie, Katherine, Karl, Ililpard, Paul, Rudolph and John, the latter being five months old. Mrs. Singler was born in South Bend, Nov. 1, 187S, and ha:? lived here her entire life. Private funeral services will be held from the residence Friday morning at S o'clock. Rev. P. J. Carroll officiating, and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemeterv. FUNERALS WAIrr.K KICJIARSKI. Tho funeral of Walter Kucharski, 2 6 years old who died at his parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kucharski, 1511 W. Fisher St., will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Casimir's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. MRS. JOSEPHIXi: JOZWIAK. Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine Jozwiak, wife of Charles Jozwiak, who died at her home, 1 4 07 Tuesday evening will be held at S:30 o'clock at Casmir's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. THANK IIOItYATll. Funeral services for Frank Horvath, who died Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, will ho held at St. Stephen's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Lawrence Horvath officiating. Burial will be in Cedar rove cemetery. GLENN KITSOX. Funeral services for Glenn Kitson, who died at LaJunta, Colo., will be held Friday morning r.t 10:C0 o'clock at the rosidence, 214 Ohio st. Rev. Ray Bird will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. RAYMOND RA PRICK. Funeral services for Raymond Ora Frick. who died Wednesday morning, will be held at the residence Friday morning at 1 o'clock. Rev. G. II." Black will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. THOS. W. LAWSON HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK MARLBORO, Mass., Oet. 24. Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston financier, and Independent candidate for 1'nited States senator, was injured when his limousine was overturned on the state road In Northboro late today. He was brought to a hospital in this city. Hospital authorities refused to say how badly Mr. Lav.on was hurt. The chauffeur attempted to turn out to avoid colliding with another ear and the limousine skidded and lorned over twice. Mr. Larson was thrown through the door and tho chauffour was hurled from his sent and injured. Both wero brought here by a passing automobile. International News Serrioe: WITH Tili: BRITISH ARMA' ON TIIH WKSTPRN RTTLI0 l'IMXT. CM. 21. (4:ru p. in.) Mr than 6.fMMi prisoners wert takfn in tlx new Rritlh iiia-h which oornmcwvcl yos-tcT-l.iy moniluc and gradually extended until the troops tcnlay were tielititig ner a front cf 15,000 nrl (our 'J5 miles). Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' i L , I : 1 - - - - - - - -' 1 p"" i i

REPURCHASING OF STOCKS IN ORDER 1 i Sales of Yesterday are Can - celled in Eariy Trading Tone Is Strong. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Mring the first pare of the last hour of trading it "pecaupj apparent that oüerins of active speculative :s.sues had subsided almost completely. This sc-:-ved as a cuo to traders and professionals to cover some shorts, and their operations in this direction soon brought about a smart rally. The volume, of short covering appeared in Steel Common, although a goodly portion extended to other active issues. As a matter of fact, there was no chance in the ironeral character of trac ing during tho b,st hour as distinguished from the whole day's operations. In other words, the bulk of tho day's dealings wa.s distinctly professional, with an evident idea of forcing renewed liquidation, but on each successive ort to dislodge long stoeks further, it became discernible that offerings v.ere decidedly limited. Thi.s position is corroborated in a measure l y the reduced volume of transactions. While further unsettled price movements ar generally expected it is the belief of some good judges, barring complications, that the improved technical market position favors a reasonable rebound in prices. Internntien.il Ne'vs Servi.e: NEW YORK. Oct. 2 4. There was general repurchasing of stock at the opening of the stock market today which had been sold yesterday when uncertairty had been eta-ited over the money position. The answer of Prcs't Wilson to the German note was regarded with favor all over the street and the satisfaction oaut-ed a bullish incentive of the highest importance which was . responded to with an increased demand from important interests. The urgent covering of shorts a used a str:ng tone and general advances all through the list in the first 15 minutes, in expectation that the Marine directors will take some action today on the reor.ua ni.at.on plan was rejected in advance of one point in Marine preferred to 122 1-4. South ern Pacific was in renewed demand . , . ... . nuiii snour, inieiesis, fui;im.ng I 1-4 to 102 1-S .and Baldwin made an opening gain of 1 2.-1 to S?. There was a "ittle trading in T'anAmeriean at to G7 1-2 again? 15 1-2. the last sale on the curb vesterdav. South Bend Markets Rain and re.r.T. CorrectM lolly by 3. V ISurrr!!. Starr MUIh, Urdrjullr At.. OATS Paying 05c; eeiiinc j.t-r bu. URAN Selling. tl.SO per hundred. MlilDLIMtS Seüißg, ; rr nunJrpd. CllurrED Fi:i:i) Selhnff. fi.W per cwt8CRATCH I'Ei:i falling. $4 00 per twt SCIIUMACKL'R FE KD. 2.75. HAY, hTIUH' AM) I KKI). (Corrrctcd Dailr by tbe enter 1illr l lour and Feed Co., .'0 S. Micliij;m.) ItVFPayiug f 1 '0 per ba. 1IAV Paying to $25; selling $Z2. to t-'-U. STl.AW rayii-K $G to is; selling C0c a bale. OATS Paying ic; selling s.5c to S11LLL ULN-'Payuij,' il.50; sdJii.g. fl.75 to 52 CO. ' EAR COHN laying Belling. 11.73. TIMOTHY SP.EI Payimr $4 per bu.: elKng. WOO. ALFAU A SLEL) (Montana gruaa). flllr.c, 515 per bu. CLOVKU si;eI Paying $17 bu.; aeliiug, $2'J ler bu. fcOY BEANS helling -75 bu. CUW I'tASj Veiling, f 4 75 bu. LIVE 8TOC&. OTorrefted Dally by Mujur Sros., f? LoHUAVY J AT STLLHS l air ,"(,;-. Mi..e HfrlUk. HOGS llo'Ji:w lbs.. 14 2.-; tJ gi d, i lbs.. L'rt t IV, P :.'") up. 17c. FEEDS. (Corrected Dil by Warner Rrot. Ptc,r. 114 I-:. TM fei.) TIMOTHY 4 .50 U ?5 00. i'.i.i a . WHITi: ChuVEU : S4-.30. heed AI.SIKi:-$15ü-M JAP A.M. .v.i i.i.-r-.ooiiM. ma mm yji li v. l,'.- i. i;-iiv'j.:. Hunt: a no i:Yi:-?-.üi- -s. . . - i i niaiLi HWIA'.T C LO V L 1 1 - If 15 f'i 1 s. SUV liUANS U""4!:) Fl b LO 1'LAS .;4 J,jH Ti, MILLtliTTvUTS POULTRY AJSD MEATS. ;rrrerted Daily fy Jimtnle't Slurket, U E- JrCrrttoD IVri.) VF.AI Paying, 12-; f-clhiin. i:;;45a BELK Hoojt. "745'-; t..i;irjg. porterhouse, joc; .irioia, 45.". ILVM Pa ylu. 3-Pc; :. i.e. 3c LAKL I'vyiuff. 'JU: ; tekluj;, I.iri'MAN'.S. GItLEN" UIlJi lüv to If!--:. G h IUI AN M 1 1.LI.'l .t.Z0. litAJ CLOYUI: iilCiiil". TAhI.OV-if-5e. rouch. V(MJL-i'.;;c; raif l30c. UKRAINIAN CABINET HAS QUIT, VICTORY FOR HUNS AND THE BOLSHEVIKI Ii-frnriti'Til Neug e: 1 1 . LOND'JN, ort. L' L The Ukrainian ! cabinet h -s resigned, said 1 a nr. i.'i 1 'wireless o.-pitch !' hed her' to- ! day. i Roumania has close-..! ti;o L.ttube I-orts and the ports on the Blick sh. The Ukrainian rr.inis-try d-cl.tr-l itself in favor of th the bolhevii; regime ovt-r-ti.row ar.d tii t alt: I jat;on of friendship v. ith th er.ttnte.

New Yorf Stocks; Closing Prices

l!iter,u:ti'-n., New. S-H 'e : NEW York. -:. 2t. C I Iii s on th" stcM-k c;apgo w e: a::;a., .: mors IV-: s ..gar . . . B'-et S .;;. r Can Cotton 'i! II. ar. ! L I.ocomoTfe .... Smelting .... Steel Foundry Su-ar I:.:, nine Tel. arvi Tel. . Zinc an : n v o s ! t i d; , A n ; e r : 1 Ar.-r: Arne-: b an Ar:. .c m American .' A iueriean ; American : Am er lean ; A m erica n : 1 1 12 DC1 - T . ?e " 21 i1 r. r, 4 4 '.7 1 . Anaeon i la j IVtb!-hem ?tee! IV . . j California Petrol. -am j Canadian Paoifb- . . . ontrai j.- atn-T . . . Chesapo-ike and ''hb Consolidate.! Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel (Viha C mo Susrar . . . L; 1 llSJy DeJiware and Hud.on ! t i , rio U: pf.i ner i! Elertr!'" . . - r 1 2S General Motors Goodrich t. Northern Pr. Gt. Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Int Nickel Int. Papr Kennecott Laeka wanna Stel SV 0 4" '2 1PT V - ; a Jib ?.r, r.71-' 77 i Gossip of New York Financial Bulletin savs: "Believeing tlrmly that there will come into the proper place in public estimation, believe there is still a safe margin of more than 10 points profit- for those holding sound dividend payiner railroad stock?, says a leading stock exchange institution. "There is strong evidence that L Grain, Cattle, cuirAco i.ivi: mock. illy I'. S. 11 urea ii of MarUetsi. GIU'Aüo. n.-t. 2-i. 1 1 ;s - IJstimnte.l re.eipts. "s.oik; market bver: Tr.;. JdT.ilo; tnt?l!er hntr. livv, $17 no-. 17-.; pa khig liotrs, heavy, M4ou'n 11.75; ineilluiii ;ui-l niiie.j. . 14.5011. 15.75: liu'ht. .!; oi' V; 17.25: pig. ?b'J..oou 114.25: r.aitrim. $n..VKj 1 00. 'ATTJ.i: -PsthK-ite.I reeriju. l'tooo; Ill.'irket te:iily; l.t-.-f e;ittle. srw.il. ljoi -e, St.". 'Z'f-i l'. ? ; ni.iliura nri-l e!uin'ii. M'.VK- 15.25; butter st"-k, Löffels. .7.25 '1.':.75; eous, S;.75'ri 12..V); eanners and ' Utters. 5.s.v C..75 ; eotninoii aii'i rnoi hmn. 7 5'"j lo.j5 : veal :dve. go..d. Mii IHK, p; 50. j f ( Iiol.-e SI Ii:i:i' Kstiiant'-d re.cipts. 22 0oo; market stomly; hhern lanibs. c!;i-e aiai prime. . 15 75 1 10.2.5; meilt-ni and co.. H.ooir 15.75 ; uprin l.uabs, go.nl, ehoi'e, Si:;. Ol -(a 14.50; feeder lambs. g..d rt-.l. e. .12.."". 1."..00; ewe, ein i. e. j.rini. ?1('.ihj no.5o'; medium nnd g-od, ? 10 on. I' I TT MIL" HG II I.IVi; STOCK. PITTT.nt..H, P.e. O. t. 'Jl - 'A'J'TI.r. -' Supjdy liirlit; market teady; . in -b-e, Wt'Wiil.t; j.rime. .vlt;..Vjc(i 17.0" : geod. 5-15.5-'z lC.ut ; tld biiniifiv .14 iio'i; 15. oi ; fair. .ln.5K.;1l eoinmeti. ?lo.5a frll..pO; common t t-rod ft bulls. s.oo ffrll.iW; eoniTnou V erd f it com s, $v.7( JlOl); heifers. S'. 5o'.r 1 2 oo ; frevh cow n tuid springers. -l llo.); v-mI calves, SHKRP AND LAMP.S SuiTdy. ' head; m.-irk-t. teady; prime ethcr. Slo..v: c ".l 1'dved. o'; b Oi ; fair mixed, .7. 'voo ; u'.I and e.m ai'i., AMERICAN FLYER GETS HIS EIGHTH AIRPLANE NORTHWEST OF VERDUN BY N I'AVTON '. PARK I I tc r t.a t i a 1 .News Serri.-e: i xvt'rti Tili.- mi'iMriv wivi NORTH WLST ' F VLUHTN. oct. . . (iKdayedi Lieut. Frank A. Hunter of Savannah. (a.. scorc-d his eighth unofficial air ictory northvest of Verdun this morning. In the same conib.it Percy R. Dine of New York city and William H. Pender of Lonewolf. kla.. e.ich sh-it down nn enemy plane, tb.o latter elevating himself to the po-ition f an "are" by his exploit. Reed Chambers of Memphis. Tonn, another now ;ico, was uri.'lhcialiy credited with shooting down two bodies yesterday and "Kd-.lie" Riekenbacker got another aho. I'leven Amrrban plan - wer engaged at ono time yesterday against "10 German machines. LioTjt. Benson of tho Amorban air service, single-handed war.de rM miUs behind the enemy d.irkri'-. iii"I turned his machine gun upon an nemv troop train, meanwhile droppin sr bf'TTibs. MILLIONS IN LOAN PAYMENTS ROLL INTO TREASURY DAILY WASHINGTON. O.-t. merits on tho fourth L now ai'o pouring into the tlio rate of !i:.'''""'',r"'!0 s-eeral h':ndrd r:.iih"::s 1 t'-.l iV. the lat 2 1. Pa yiberty ban tr as jry at a day, and ;-.re fTpectday given lanks to rep.ort their loan subcripitions t'-.efh-r with initial payments. t 1 So gre:it iJ tb.o t I hanks that many w i eomtd their repofore tl r.nt lo to in t he 1 llotf e d i;n:o. tins 1 a ' uiT th- f- b ral re in making their t--tal how th" exart amount .erve foTlK which will of the su p nptions to th" J an. p.Miruy ro xim.it e V Cities j forts of the , . a . 1 Ijb-rty loan : to obtain ap; su' riptirr.s bureau ! ires -o U n Tv.a w i The eat es vane t.rst bloe,c of iroie-ltd f tre-a..iry eeiti:- j is.s-;.-.d in ;.d- j of tlie fourth loan falls du- J It totals f 000. Oy . j t'.'.av ani wa i-s ;d June Many hir.K-, will p.,y their L.'-rty ban ii.-tii-men'-? today Mtli tiis- .er '.icutii.

' Ia iairh y . . . Marie.Marine it M e v m 1 V;r. . . . 'Miami '-.. p.- :- ; MMvr.! S !'-'. 1 Nat on a! r'.nn:;.ri Nov Y o r '-. " : . t r 1 1 N. V . N C .v Har , X'-rfo'.t. W.-'-fi" Nortb.crn ,- . hb-, c;ti--s c, a J '".;r.:y;t r-., . . .

, i : : IT.'1, 2 c i . r . - 0 . 1., .t i "onpjos i t i r v' ,; i . - - 4 - I , j i. s : ; 1 t . - . ! T.n',!vv "'- ; '.-"p:-' : Pe o!:-:r i .. ... -i.j ... 5 j I;n; r-i r or ' So-; t h er v. I': c" " StM le'-aU. : . To ,i s ' ' r : 'rohac-- .', i Cnbrn. 1 s ! Pnite.i ' '-rar . ; C. S. V: Ab-. TT. S !lr!l,. r C. S? S'e. ; : ' i i 4 ' s. teoi p-fi ! T'tah Op;. or J V.'ostin trho'K 1 Willys Overland i S 7 2,iV'b 1 I.bertv V.on.'s: third 1 -. S f-r?t Ps ?T.2": second '--'?. 12: i first t1! ?7.": sr,-,; i4i OT.m th'.rd 4 i.s - f'7.1 1. the Markets I scale down buying is takir j la e in Paei'ir. Southern Southern Par itlc, Rallwav Fnion Vrfi Atchison, Northern Pacif,--. Gr. Northern Prfd., L. fc X. and lllino' Central. That it is concluie evidenco that the pool support in moe of the above mentioned sto.-ks st;:: ' exists and that they purchase mor- ! stock on the declines." and Provisions '.'! oo'-7 1 .V : lamb-5. .K.oo. H h itpc,.ipts. .'..."i'.le ,. merket lower: prime henvv t,.jv IT'' ui 17. Ii"; medimti. &17 oi.-I7..v !..- Yorker-. $17.k''. 17..V; 1 : r : .-r ,-r- rM5.75 PI ; pig. M5 15 75 : r..i:g'.,-. 1! )'.. 15 (M; nf.-ia-H. --.-t " : .-n mixed. 17 17. i: -t nn i ai,o i.mi: tok. PAST I'.Vi lWIst, V Y f t J4 -I'.VMI.i: Keeelpt. 4"' ol: :il"T.: uoive; prime ht.-,-r. t.v-t 17. '. ; u: -ii-er grade. $'. 15 .V. AI. VPS Ke.-.lj.f. : :: -ii ' t h - tive: ruil to efjci, (iif.i Is .mi sUPI.P AN I) LA.Ml'.S p.. .di t. '.'; ia.i:Ut ativ; rhoj.-.. Ipii.Sv. .", : .; P'; nil! to f -i 1 r. spi ixi ,, 15 J5 : . '- 1: vz. SM.oo' j lr.oo; sh. ;.. 5.enr,, 1 1 .v j IK m;s -hei eipts. "J'"'; nt.iik.t i . ; i erkers, $t 1 17 ; pigs. 15 17 -; i lii'Mvy, S17. "'' 17.''5 ; r.i:i:!., HJ'i I150O; MüJ's, .Vll'CK' i::.io. IXDIANAI'OI.Is Mi; MIX K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. ). t I't 11" he.--lptv. IO.Ikm; innrk't 'J.5- !"( : !. st ii'.s. M7 xi; liOiW, Jlfi 4"'r 17 1."-: pij-s. .1". "'. 14 .V; Pulk of sil.-v P 17. oo. 'ATTI.i: - lP'ei; ts. l im; ii--ri..t Sfe.'ldj-; !.';, lie.-ivi s'f.n .14..V.." Is 75; !rlit steers, . .5 .',? 1 5.. : L '.V; . s O.K; ll'Mi ; e,,vs, S;.5".lJOl; I..-. ?7.'K' 11 50; f .ilr.s.' 7 f'i 1". SIIPKP AND LAMPS' i;.--.dpts. market steady: prPo- 1. .sll..II..".1: l.iriii v. sto in". i p- . v.-i-.ii s. 'i..; U :.oo. rillt Al.O ( AslI (,llIN. "'IIM'AGn. . t -1 -a oi;v Tids-.j, .i.:;-:: No. 4 inlxe.J. 51J.511 ; Nt. 5 iiiixed. .1.1'0; N" n.lAeil. '..(; N. :: 3 -i:..v, M.i". ! !; . . . N'l .'".'' LH" : N... .. u-.li.w, M .La'.f t ; N . . ; -i! nv, !.'-.: N. 5 ui.it-. No. '" v.bife, .1.1 P.? 1.17. I ATS--No. 2 nii d. ;'' '- . -whit-. 71'-: No. ;; wi.io-, f.a'.iT'-: !.it '-u''j''4' ; ?;1:,.Jar(i. 7') t'"7b. 1 MIC (, (.KAI.V AM -HiMHO. 1 i nit ; o-t t Opening B CnliNo: 'i t l"! N.. RS !-. iu.;:, OATS o.-t. Tu-, N.-v. ir.'. De- K. . P(i:k ot. :.ppi Nov. ; ' De." ." Li;n1 --. . 1: 1.1 -". e.ri 5? P .".4.10 ::7 :i ( "' i J' jo 7". ii L-a r.i p. ; i 1 , t I'.'.on .. 1'5 oj L-o 75 "1 5.5 ' r 1 N v. .1 r: . t. Nr-v. " 1 ,0 U-o T. Chicago ritom i . 'IH''AG' . fvt. -1. HIT IT 'ffpts. Or. tuhh: rroii:.c:T '-xti: e r a a. a.'.r.g F'JS Kf- ej t". 7'. r: !re.!pfs. 4 f 1 . ; ord!:..iry j -.'; first ."r5,'.: it i l.eek. r." .';7e ; dirties, I . i IILP'S!: 1' Ii i. r tr. dnin.-s. St 1 ::::?; b-nyl.-; .-;. brl-t. LIYi; POI'LTKY Tar;.;. 1.1 Kn , ''4 ('i j--; frpr'.r.k.'s r'T.Tl-I:.-f.l;.u, 77 ';fr 1 .70'. 7 " . MONKV AND EVHIWld NI1W YohK. o t '.4 r,. . t! r f t!. Now V: rk s ' . :i?:L-e today n'..-d nt jr :' p'T 'Xtit; low, f. per rnr. t. j T - 'I h;.e iiioney vi a n 1: 1 r. . u f r, T !.' rnsrVej it :-rlra P. per .K -t-dy. I'.i.i '..o:..-v ;;i I.ridoa Wit : Serli;:g Kxd'.i r:g -1 ' f-iislness in J'.srAer' Ipf'.s tt f-.r O-ni ifd: JP75 for O inj ?L71 f r dar t i"s. r "5 :a.lt. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. MTi:.ri Nir York SP-k Li -r-.r.-- . e-. urk i'.-tt-a la t. N - rlar.s i'ott".a V.i' Lge, 'fia. . Sf.-k üxrhar.Ke. l'hi-s-, p...r, Trv!-, a:.-. IiJtsr.n l'.zt.ktr ., -lat.. n lure t l'rit. f ii.-i l'HOM.s U-33!. Ilom.

f J

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