South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 October 1915 — Page 2

sati'iid.w, oirronint l, isis.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

local Ness

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in FARMER ELUDES Henry Abel Gets Away From Longcliff and Walks to Elkhart. A n taker of F-'ronh kavc from various asylums to which he has be"ii -ommitted in the past few month. iUnry Abel, 43 years old. a farmer of Harri township, is said by local polio jfheer to bo without an -pial. A hoi was brought hack to the county jail in this city Friday afternoon from his former home in Cleveland .township. Klkhart county, aftr h- had walked most of the way to Klkhart from longcliff insane asylum at I.o-un.sport. Ahe! was committed to LonKcliff from Justify of th" Peace Joseph WypWzynskl's court about sever, weeks ago. He had. it was claimed by neighbor and friends of the family, atlempled to kill Mrs. Abel by ;!.-aulting her with his fists and with a club. Neighbors of the family eomplained Mn cral times to Slur ill' H.iiWy before hi. ('oiniiiiliiK'iit. hut wh'-n lie was brought to the local jail Mrs. Ahel appeared at the sheriff's oMb c ami asked that ho he allowed to return to Iiis home. Say Milk Pail Fed. However, upon one o ca.-ioii Ahel was- alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Abel with a milk pail and with a stick ;f cord wood. At that lime. Constable Myers, armed with p.-pcr from Wypiszynski's eourt, arrested Ahel and he was conhned in the St. Joseph county jail pending his appearance before an insanity eom miss ion. Abel was said to have possessed a large number of old coins. These, lie ilalnifil, were worth a Iiurc sum of monej. Justice Wypis7.ynski several weeks hko a '-om panied Abel t a sanitarium in Wisconsin. Aftr having been tiiven a receipt from authorities at that institution. Wypiszymki returned to South Hend. only to lind that Abel had heaten him hack. The alleged femented man had eluded the guards it the sanitarium and had lied. Surprises old Neighbors. Last Tuesday he surprised old neighbors near Klkhart by returning to that city where the poli'e department was told a broken story of his ufferings. Abel declared that he had heen Kent to the asylum without cause and that physicians there had .aid that he could leae at any ts,me. However. Sheriff Charles i;a.;v Friday received a telegram fiom Fr. F. V. Terllinger. superintendent of Ingjliff asylum, asking that Ahel he apprehended and returned. He will be. taken back to Fogansport next Monday. UNDERGROUND WIRING WORK NEARING FINISH lvpcct Ordinance llclativc to Fire District to lt Complied Willi by 12nd of Year. Work of placing the telephone wires of the eity under ground in accordance with the demand made hy the . ity. council a few months ago is going n rapidly at present and if material s able to be purehasvd the work will hp completed before the end of the year. According to the ordinance all wires within the tire district must be placed under ground. The Hell Telephone company whb h was unable to purchase wire and other necessary material for the work during the past fewmonths is working a full force at present and according to p. T. Homls. manager of the Vntral t'niou Telephone company, the work will be completed before Dec. IT. PARK BOARD IN SESSION litigiös Ilself Willi li-Hioii of Two Onlinamr. Informal discussion of two importnnt ordinances which will be discussed at the next meeting of the committee of the whole of the common council formed the chief bit of business at the regul'ti meeting of the board of park commissioners at the city hall last nlht. one of the new ordinances provided for a city forester, and the gHinir iver to the park board absolute 'supervision over all trees the property of the city. The other provides for the division of the city into four districts, called park districts, in which the park board will hae power to assess property holders for projected improvement. Hoth bills were presented at the lasr meeting of the city council ami wer referred to the rommitte of the whole. CITY LOST if; FOG Are the Germans shifting the London foes to northern Indiana to avoid being hindered in their aerial attacks upon the English city? Judging by the atmophere last niht it would seem . Tin fog which covered the city was one of the heaviest and most unusual in the city for a long time. It came with darkness and was . thick that lights half u Mock away were lost in the mit. NO ACTION TAKEN. No action was taken at the meeting of the brotherhood of the Trinity Presbyterian church last niht owljg to the fact that preliminary arrangements were rot made before the meeting. Election of officers and the re. ports of the committees will be held nt a ppclal meeting to he hM following the church services Sunday morning. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Btvause a i old is stubborn is no reaon why yo i should be. Instead of "wearing" it out. t .sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Discovery Dangt rous bronchial and lun, dl ments often follow a cold which ha been neglected at the beginning. As your bodv faithfully battle.s those cold germs, no better ;M can be given than the use of this n-medy. tls merits h.a. been tested by old and young. Get , Lottie todav. ."Ot: and $1.0-0. Advt.

ASYLUM GUARDS

1U

1 rxM

and about Town

DEATHS. iikilmw Ii. sorsLi:v. Herman Is. Sousley, aon of William 'ousley of thl.s city, died Friday evening at G o'clock xit the home of hi grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Car-b-ener. Green township. Sumption Prairie, after an illness of two weeks from tonsllitis. He v.;s born July 7, 1 !0. His mother waa the d aughrw of .Jr. and Mrs. "arbiener. wUh whom lie made his home muco his mother' ivvih. two yeuri atfo this month. The funeral services will he heid Sunday afternoon from the residence at i oVIock and will he strictly private. Ihirial will follow ir. the Gumption Prairio cemetery. CIVIC CLUB TO PROTEST LINKS Studcbaker Organization Ias .Mo-ti-m A:ilnt Proposition of Park Hoard. The istudebaker Civic club will oppose all efforts of the park board to install golf links at the Studebakcr park as the result of action taken at the meeting of the civic organization last night. The park hoard his proposed to establish golf links at ,studebaker park and the citizens of that vicinity have been showing a tendency to oppose the move for some time. The opposition crystallized at the meeting of the club when a motion disapproving of the project was passed unanimously. It was the contention of the speakers who addressed the meeting that the park hoard could spend the money which would be necessary to build a golf course to a much better advantage. According to those citizens who spoke, the park board instead of building the golf links, should put the money into playground apparatus to he placed in the park for the use of the children and residents that live in the district about tudebaker park. They declared that more people would be benefited by means of playgrounds with supervision than with a golt course. An interesting discussion of civics was lead by Sheppard LefMer, history instructor in the high school who took up various phases of civil government. He did not deliver his lecture upon he European war which was scheduled on the program, but will probably give it at a later meting. William F.oebel lead in the community singing and Geraldine Kelley entertained with a whistling solo, while Marjorie Fields gave a vocal selection. Following the formal program the members of the club spent an enjoyable social hour. ' LODGE NOTES Initiation of a class of candidates took place last night at W. O. W. hall at the regular meeting of South Hend grove, No. 06, Woodmen circle. A J number of applications were received and balloted upon. Arrangements i were made for a card party to be ! given by the irrove Oct. -9 at W. O. ! W. hall, w hen eight prizes will bo awarded. The business session was followed with a luncheon and cards. Installation of olttceiv took place last night at the regular meeting or Shiller tent. No. 0. Knights of the Maccabees, held at Chiller hall at 210 W. Washington av. Mrs. Minnie olds, supreme finance auditor, acted as the installing otticer. .he was assisted by Mr;. Dora Engel and Mr?. Hell Baxter. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Lucy Harper on the piano. Oltieers who were installed to serve for the ensuing year were as follows: Mrs. Lena King, commander; Mrt. Bertha Hartstein, lieutenant; Mrs. Clara Schoerke, pa-t commander; Mrs. Anna chricker. chaplain; Mm Carrie Hammond, record keeper; Mr?. Clara Kngel, tiuneee auditor; Mi?s Clara Engel, lady-at-arms; Mrs. Iottie, Gorgensen. sergeant; Mrs. Louise Glaser, sentlnal: Mrs. Rose Smith, Pickett; Mrs. Glen Ixense, captain, Mrs. Louise lliedel and Mrs. Barbara Doeteh, color bearers. Refreshments were served following the installation and a short business meeting was held in which arrangements were made for a card party to take place next Friday. South Bend tent. No. 1, Knights of tV.o t -1 mvi her will celehrate Its ::oth anniversary Dec. according to j arrangements made last night at the ' regular meeting of the tent at Beyler hall. The Important feature of the affair will be an exhibition of the ! manner in which the octree iormeriy known as the "three-year warfare." wa.s put on . ears ago. Charter members of the tent, those who first rendered the degree for the local tent, will be in full uniform and perform the work. Other features of Interest are beinc planned for the occasion. Maccabees of other cities will be present and will take pa't In the program of the evening. C DF KT NOTES. A complaint was liled Friday afternoon by Edwprd Watkins against J. il. Cahtll. charging that the latter owes the plaintiff JT." for work and la Vor. Th case was appealed from Justice Peak s court, the plaintiff be.tlg granted a judgment of Js there. Requisition papers were issued by Prosecutor Chester Montgomery last night for Joseph Behary. wanted here on a larceny charge. Behary is now being held at Flint. Mich., and refused to return to South Bend without the proper papers. ine requisi tion was sen, to Gov, night. In Behary s affidavit Ralston lat his father Is He was ar the complaining witness rested in citv court last summer. AITO ROUES. SHAWLS, BED BLANKirrs. The South Bend Woolen Co. will close out a line of high grade, all wool, into robes, shawls and blankets at .-ost of manufacturing. Apply at ofUce. 21 S K. Laallo av. Adv.

Jims Neither for IN or Agin One Another James K. Watson, republican candidate for the. Fnited State-' senate, and James I. Goodrich, republican candidate, for governor, are not lined ui together for the 1916 campaign nor are they fighting against each other. Watson said po himself Friday night while he was shaking hands at the Oliver hotel with other candidates and members of his party, but no "reactionary republicans." Watson and Goodrich are both here to attend the barbecue at Springbrook park which is no other than a Watson meeting. Up to Friday Warren G. Harding of Marion, O., was supposed to have been the principal speaker of the occasion, but Friday night the republicans seemed to care little about Harding. Watson is here for a Watson meeting or he might not have come. He was the center of attraction and he was supposed to be. although Harding was scheduled to have been. Watson followers admitted that that was what the barbecue was for. Friends for Years, i'ome places they say that there is a Watson-Gcodrlch organization and in other places they ay that there ; isn't. Watson admitted that, but ho didn't say much else. He said that he and Goodrich had been friends for years, but not much about their present status. Goodrich has to fight for himself, he said, and he doesn't believe that one will go through on account of the other. An amendment will be made to the federal banking act, if Watson goes into the senate. He admitted it. When asked just how he proposed to chanpo the federal reserve act, he said: "Some laws have to be tried out before their faults are found. There are faults In this one, but I would f have to write it down on paper to nhow bow I would change It, because 1 know how It ought to bo changed Charles W. Fairbanks has a pretty I good chance of getting the presiden tial nomination, according to Watson, although he isn't sure. He said there had not been enough candidates who had officially announced themselves to determine the chances by any ono man. Hut Fairbanks has a fair chance, nevertheless. That he was in the employ of the National association, a group of manufacturers, when he lobbied for the establishment of a tariff commission, was admitted by Watson. He also ad1 vi i t A4 t 4 tn tVir Pun'Tf Dcjliti 'i 1 lf-irvtt gatlon. Y. 31. C. A. NOTKS Forty-five members of the intermediate department of the Y. M. C. A. were present last night at the first Mag night social of their department I held in the basement of the boys' dcj partment. I Games and contests were played by the Intermediates arter which a Dutch lunch was .erved. Annual high school night will be heid at the Y. 31. C A. tonight when games and contests will be held bei tween the Juniors and sophomores and the seniors and freshmen. It Is expected that at least 1,500 students and their friends will be present at the affair. Captains and their contests will be as follows: Pitehette, 3 1 Las Hardman and Miss Elsie Lippincott; volley ball. Osborn; basket ball, O'Donnell and Grant; athletic girls' exercises. Miss Goodman; dressing contest. I L. Sims; dramatic club. 3Iis Thompson; I bar pillow fight, Thompson; blind ! folded prize tight, Ieftler and 3Ietzler; tug-of-war, Metzlcr; class stunts, seniors, A. 3IacDonald and 3Ilss KlinIgel; juniors, R. White and 3Iiss Studej baker: sophomores. R. Neff and 3Iis.s i Appleby; freshmen, W. Strong and I Miss Cole: wireless, R. Glavln; grand tinale, Miss Callender, Miss Helen Gregory and William Grimm. TO TEST PRIMARY LAW New Albany Lawyer File Suit Asking Injunction. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 16. Suit to test the constitutionality of the new state primary law has been liled here by Charles I). Kelso, lawyer. In hLs own behalf. The D allegations in the complaint et forth that the law puts j burdensome qualifications on voters and exacts unjust fees from candidates. Kelso, who u democrat, asks an injunction against ec'y of State Cook and Floyd county officers to restrain them from putting the law into effect. Kelso's suit is somewhat broader than that recently filed at Ylncenncs by George W. Lott. a progressive, which also attacked the validity of the primary law. NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED i .Man I'nder Death sentence Gels Art other Chance. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 16. The supreme court Friday granted a new trial to Tom Dorak in, the Michigan City prison under sentence of death for killing George Wise in this city a year ago. Dorak originally was sentenced to be electrocuted July 9. but was granted a respite until Oct. 31. The new trial was granted on the grounds that Criminal Court Judce Collins had. in his instructions, placed an undue burden upon Dorak to prove the justification of his crime. M. O. V. 1. Vs. It. ) Stated meting of Avalon Grotto. No. 4S. Monday evening. Oct. IS. 1915. Prophets interested in the drill train please attend. DAVID C. RAYMOND. Monarch. HARRY H. BARTLETT, Secy. Adv. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ARMY OF 600.MI

FOR U.S.PLANNED Plans to be Worked Out in Three Years Are Approved by President. APPROVES NAVAL PLAN WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. I'rest Wilson Friday formally approved the plan of Sec'y Daniels for a naval construction program covering a period of live years calling for the expenditure of $boo.o00.u00 at the rate of $100,000.000 a year. The comi 4ete program of new construction for the fiscal year which will be submitted to congress in December is as follows: Two battleships, larger and more powerful than any at present in the navy to cost $16.000,000 to $17,000,000 each. Two battle cruisers with a speed of 35 knots or about 11 statute miles an hour to cost about $16,500,000 each. Three scout cruiser?, speed about 30 knots. Twenty-five small submarines for coast defense of the size now prevailing in the navy, to cost about $500,000 each. Five large submarines, with wide cruising radius to cost $1,500,000 each. Fifteen destroyers, speed over 30 knots, to cost $1.000,000 each. Two gunboats to cost $1,000,000. One hospital ship to cost between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000. One fuel ship to cost $1.230,000. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. Complete details of the plan for the reorganization of the army which is expected to provide 600,000 fighting nivn at the end of three years became known for the llrst time Friday. The plan has received the approval of the president. It contemplates an increase in the personnel of the regular army sufliclent to insure a strength of 1-9,-000 men and 2,0-00 additional oMicers within the next two years. One-half of the contemplated increase is provided for in this year's appropriation. Upon this foundation. It is proposed to rear "a citizen" or "continental" army. This citizens army is to consist of 400,000 men, 133,000 of whon. are to receive two months training each year. They will be paid the regularly enlisted man's compensation during the training $15 a month. They will be subject to call at any time within six years. 7Ö.000 From .Militia. Additional fighting forces, the war department believes, could be obtained in an emergency from the militia of the country which now comprises Kome 129,000 men, at least 75,000 of whom could be counted on for active service. From these sources the administration believes .the force of six hundred thousand men which it desires can be drawn. Tho cost for the first year, according to the estimates of the secretary of war, will be about $184,0(00,000. The increase of 129,000 men and 3,000 officers in the regular army will provide as additional units 10 regiments of infantry, four regiments of artillery, 52 companies of coast artillery, 15 companies of engineers and four companies of men skilled in tho handling of aeroplanes. An effort will be made to perfect arrangements with various educational institutions throughout the country by which young men attending those schools will be given the benefit of certain mathematical and other training necessary to the duties and mental equipment of an officer of the army. In this way the government will soon be possessed of an ever increasing supply. of material which with but little trouble could be trained to take command of military units. In time the war department expects to apportion the citizens' army to thedifferent brandies of the service. At all times the war department will have a record showing the place of residence of tho members of this auxiliary emergency force which will provide a speedy machinery for mobilization by regiments and brigades. Consider National Guard. The officers of the national guard are also taken into account for service in the immediate organization of the citizen's army. These officers are not under control of the federal government, but it is stated that contracts might be made with them, or legislation could be enacted by which state organizations could get no federal assistance except with the understanding that the officers virtually become parts of the federal army. The plan of rc-orgar.ization for the standing army dors not contemplate the addition of any cavalry regiments. There are now 15 cavalry regiment which are considered sufficient for tho country's defense. The war department, however, insists upon more infantry, more field artillery and more coast artillery. The whole plan has been formulated on the principle of an army of defense. Therefore, it is deemed necessary to have at least 52 additional companies of coast artillery. This increase will permit the retention of aLout 170 of the present coast artillery units in .continental United States and will provide a large addition to the coast defenses in Panama, Hawaii and the Philippin Lsland Xavv E-tlmates in. The navy department Friday night finished up its estimates, this being the last day under which by law estimates can be filed with the secretary of the treasury. Sc'y Daniels and his advisory council considered the naval program Friday afternoon and again Friday night. He has adopter" tho live year program for the construction of about 20 battleships. It is understood that four ships of the first class will be built each year. FIND BODY IN RIVER Iifajette Woman Jumps in When Tired of Life. T.APAYKTTI:. Ind., ct. 16. The body of Mb:i Anna P. Cahcy, 4 5 years old. who Jumped from the railing of the Main st. bridge into the Wabash river 10 days aj;. was found Friday a mile south of this city. Mi.ss Casey left her room in the Hotel Iihr at 2.30 o'clock In the morning, went to the bridge and jumped over.. .She lift a note sayir.ir she was tired of life. NEWS-TIMES WANT DS Pay

ROBERTSON 1 BROS. CO. , wmyy : J

Everybody is Talking About

Out

Come in tonight and see the biggest pumpkins you ever saw, and the largest collection ever assembled of pumpkins and squashes, some varieties you never saw before."' One grower brought in 32 varieties, five other growers brought from 1 8 to 20. The exhibition of these wonderful specimens is free to all. Take elevators to third floor.

$50.00 In

Come and see the prize winners tonight you

R

oibertson

Ul GUIS

BARKER ROBBED HER Police Investigate Story of Al- . leged Stealing of $1.550 at Exposition. EL.KHAUT, Oct. 1G. Mrs. J. A. Iioykin, known as "Dolletta," a Lilliputian in one of the. tented attractions of the exposition, claims to have been robbed of $1,550 by a barker by tho name of Cohen who joined the show four weeks ago in Chicago. Sheriff. Thomas and the police are investigating. Charles G. Sefrit. editor of the Washington Herald and one of the most active republican politicians in the state, was here today, while enroute to youth liend to attend the republican district barbecue Saturday. Mr. fckfrit is making a tour of the ptnte, sounding the sentiment generally. He is optimistic regarding republican prospects. During the absence of James Drake, who has been called to Kansas City on account of the illness of a relative. K. A. Dausman will act as judge of the circuit court. The Klkhart Athletics and the Laporte city team will play the closing baseball game of the season in this city Sunday, Oct. 2 4. Ten members of the Klkhart Ileal Kstate association headed by Joseph S. Kie.- will -attend a meeting of the association at Fort Wayne next week. Co. K of the Indiana National guard of this city is to have one of the finest equipped armories in the state if present plans matriculate. The- prospective site is the second tloor of a large garage building being erected by 71. K. Bucklcn. The armory's floor space will measure lOOxGO feet. John Musser, R5, uncle of Dr. K. M. Hoover of this city, died suddenly in floshen this afternoon while seated in a chair at .a feed barn. He was a wealthy retired farmer and had made his home in Gcshen for 50 years. CHICAGO JEWELER FOUND MURDERED One Theory Brings Woman Into Cae While Another llold Ilobbcry Motive. CHICAGO. Oct. 1G. Harry Phillips, a jeweler, with a store at 551 W. Madison ft., was murdered late Friday night in the Buckley apartments. 1C50 W. Madison st., where he had his home. He was found shot, to death on the fourth floor of the apartment building, and evidentlv h?.d been thrown down the steps from the fifth floor on which he haul bachelor quarters. 1 Two shots through the body near the heart had ended the life of Pliillips, jnd the police are working on one or more theories that surrounds the shooting. One theory is that a quarrel over a woman led to the shooting and that two or perhaps three men had a hand in the crime. A second theory Is that robbers lay in wait for Phillips, attacked him when he entered his room and shot him in flight after attempting to make him give up the jewelry he was supposed to have hidden. Another theory is an attempt was made at robbery for what money and jewelry the victim had on his person and that after the noise of the shots the robbers and slayers escaped without their booty, both money and personal jewelry being found unmolested on the body of the slain man. SAYS PRESIDENT WILL WED ON NOVEMBER 10 Prominent Democrat in Yah ins tori Much Surprised Over speculation a to Date. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. It was stated Friday by a prominent democrat that Nov. in i the date fixed upon for the weddincr of Pres't Wilson and Mrf. Norman (rait. It was impossible to confirm the statement although its poner evinced surprise when he was told of the speculation which has been rife coi.cernins: this very important item of tiie president'.s plan? He said: "Why I have heard that date mentioned several times, hy persons who oiiffht to know, and I thought it wa.s public property."

pkin

Prizes Will Be Given

BOWLING

tkio u:(ii i:. CYLIMi:ilS lowers M Id .('. J71 Fike loo 111 ... I'll Wes-shrow HU 12'. VJU :UT Hupp isi lsi Handicap UK P 45 Totals -ur, jvS lb-" kqi;alizi:ks Humphries 15.". lu'O 1"J UC, Klopfenstieil PC. 14:; ' ."V IM Zillmer Ill i: 17 114 llaadicai 117 117 117 "M Totals .". 154

I'N ITKH LK.Uil i: i;.

Hepler I.V. W 1 rahlstrom pi" m -j 1 4 I'.ts Hager -jl I i'o:; -joi cr. l II. C. Morrlcon l'.t:: I.V. isi Atvas V V.C. ml .V,2 Total K5 N51 luPl ÜM5 J XOXALLS I Maclyn 17:: wo -V "- Baumgartner Ivo 157 107 514 Shook 1?. l."l IC". 4s.S J Jever 17' lis i :; 4tw: Krueger LMO l;j L"J5 ,"'.7 Totals in 4 7M il'J 1M1 1 TKMl'LK LKAlil i:. toastsLow sou re 151 luT lvo p.:) Herdman 1 IV. 121 4is Slblev K'l 11! Kd M7 GriegVr I.V. lis 14:; U) Zimmerman 14 '. 17 1 4o 4;i llainlieai L'tcj -juj -juj OhJ TotaN !J7 l(7 s'ju j iu-:i:rs I Freeliafer 111 ll'l 1 40 4t2 Hoys 1T,- laj. HIT 4.V. Mueller l.;s T'0 I.V. 41: Xnsshftrt o v.: P; :: Wrzln 1J7 1.Ut il !U Handicap JC.J L;j S7 7v) Totals mm io-.t ixw STAKS Cininif nnan 115 1'tto 155 470 Meli 1 Ii:, 17:; 4'.is I 'ease r 11 141 1V, 425 Schueil 15.', 147 I."-'! 4-V-How en 1-7 122 Hs 127 Handicap 210 21; 240 7.' Total .10 hx'l 1011 L-.'.d HA I ItSIt van 151 111 IV. .V-7 Matthews 14:: b".7 107 4 47 Van Hörne 1;:; i:,s 121 1-2 Halm i::i 120 141 :;ts Harles , 1"0 170 1"7 477 Handicap 217 247 , 247 741 Totals loo". '.2'. tds 22

NFAV-TIMi:s KKA.l K. MAKHITS- -

; Low score 1-0 Anderson I-1 Marcellus 12 1 17'. Went land 17 1H 141 Ilandk-ap 4'. 7i Totals r.2i l"l i;i:imiiti:i:s Vaughn b';" Irinitor 77 i:; 1"'. Fall IV- 1"7 . Handicap ....... Tot.: is 475

12 1 5 : nr. 107 1 4s M "10 ::oo 27t) i:::;o OPKUATOIK Lir.O.-th! Tut shaw Fiedler Hand !::; TotalrosMns M.'K.iii rik. 'ook Ilandi.Mp Total !2l F2: 210 71 511 14 5 IV '; 171 15" I.V. t ' I ' I IV. 7 17" u : l ' ;' i ; 42 15?,:? 41 :'7o ::is 1 P'O WAR LOAN CONTRACT SIGNED BY BANKERS NKW YOKK. Oft. IK. The $.;u",000, 0ÖO loan agreement iM-twteu bankers and commissioners of tho French and Hritish governments va Kilned in J. V. Morgan ic 'o.'s mgnif.cent ortict-s late Friday afternoon. Present at the ceremony w-re Mr. Morcau. the Anglo-French loan comrnissiontrs. headed by Lord Readiotr. chairman, aiul about three nrf of the inoFt noted linanciera in tho Fnit-d Htates?. At least a third of the huge var loan will be 1: J to (ll-'chnrge debts incurred hv Kusia in this country, it was ruim.rV! i'rblay. Tho statement that liuFia will be allowed to indirectly u.ce tho proceeds of tli loan comes from a source f unquestioned authority. Lord Ileadinu'. chairman of the commission. Mated that negotiations tor further credits might be expected to be well under way within two months. He would not state whether lh- aliis contemplated the raising of money by further bond sales in the Fnited States or by the cstabllshme.i of bank credits.

it will find them interesting. L0, SCORES

! MMGKIl i.i:.;n:. 1:. v n. Maroni 17.- IV, 17' IM M others 172 125 2'o ' Haslantror !2 112 117 :.2l Mvh. ,!,. r 17: i:.2 17 7t'. Tool i(; 1 ir.i . Handicai i:l T.l I'd 57 : Total l7." sol oh; 1", sinrpiN. Latimer IK fj 1 11 .'"' Schlapp ::: 1 ::t; Tr.'.vcr l;i PC. 11s :s: llasln::p(r l.M 125 lit Sf.-ihr IT', 12 1 '.o ' Handicap i2.", 22". 22.". '.: Total ;01 s:; v.M u'o-"' iuni:t ( Hecknnian V22 10 20 1 Frantz 12 ::' .Miller 117 115 14 ? to; Monli.m i.V. i:;: 12 4 i .; Lent iv, i.V. in I Handicap 222 222 222 -0 J TotsiN .-.7 '.V '. 27!' I 1 AY LOLL FhamUers 1! 1 i v 101 l".7 IL Madisun loo 1V, pn ". Mon hau H'l ill Ii.-, :s7 M -Qual.J 141 2o'. 15s iv 1 1. -nick 1? 1r 1.". 4 451 .Handicap ... 1'..", !'.". i:... :.7: Totals V.l p'25 C.U 215 F(inu:siMM)i:.(M: - IMmoek 14 177 IV. 47: Weher 1. 101 n." 457 Wagnor 77 h7 I.V. .".' VVenri-:; 12' In ::27 Vonizirtiil ;.". IV, 115 .".1;". Haudba :;o7 ::o7 '"7 121 I Totals .22 bM5 M'5 2-V.J I foSTWni'lit 142 I:; 12 I'N Hoover 127 17 b: H'l Sc!i(..MioviT K7 11 10.: Ill Mernoa 12. 172 1"2 J :: iMadl-.oi 142 2o2 LNO 7,i Iiandicaj 171 171 171 M: TotaN 1 1010 r 2750 ma'him:i:v- . r.ahner 120 15 '. ::': lu-lav 12- 1-2 112 r.".f Merohn 10 15 12", 4 : Parshall 145 Pi 1 71 Schäfer 157 17 1 ;T 511 Handlt:p '50 v; ;':,; 7'. T.dals !M pi ;o; 2.'H .(Vor.7INO r;.i,ome ,.. 120 1(j i.;7 :;i Viey :.. 111 17.'. 1"1 ::'.' Herer? IV, 1o 107 :: V It. Heck a ma 11 1"1 IM 1 ::'. r.,;ihi P'.7 1.1 i:: r.0.1 llamlicap 2's 2!' 20 ,; Totals d 41 t"2 20!' MITCH liAMi;. MOHKLN PHAILMACV Otolski 1!2 1'." b'' V.l I'rerlnski Ill .: 1". I'retr. H" 1-v. 174 Vrbnnkl 117 1. I'.'l ' Ii'-m-an 1- b'.o 122 4 '2 Tota'.s 7 ''72 7:(7 21' -I uhitt: i:a;li: thlatllm. ro ir.2 in 21 ft Harinski IV. pa n: ; ; Szame. ki 1 !'. Il 1:: " ' ;.ada"! 151 IV, Vo !' Stanley 121 Pf) 1i 11 Totals 722 'V. 7'.d 2: i't

HHiCHESTER S PILLS Tili: 1)IA11M II U A Ml. A l.4lra! AtkTKPlrrrUirf ttXzts CllUm Utd ni .IJ r .. Ay TLa na olhrp Unr f DDP r;iU(. Aif r III Ifr rFIi UlAiloMI 11KAM ril.JMVf ;, SOLD BY DP.IGQISTS VEjMV.KEPJE These i.-f CAPSULES are iperisr to Ei'sin cf Cctiiba, Cbeti or RELIEVES l.i Mir) 24 HCU-3 tr sa-na d teasei i'vhout Inccnve.-ierce. fya'.'J'T,;?'"'!. SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St. Vou Pa Ltw Ir It Here. IiivestlfAte. eistkornI vrniture W. ISO K. 3LU' Six

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