South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1917 — Page 4

Trii)v r.vr.MVf:. apiml r.. 11117. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BUK ON TO ; ENLIST IfJ NAVY

DE A THS

Two Additional Men Arc Sent Here to Aid in Caring For Recruits.

Th" s.ic :f-s of the local naval recruitiritf Matina. located In the postoffice buiidinic. in semrint a total of Ü4 enlisted men from South I'.end and the imrnedi.it- iinity during I lie present ymr. was Prousht to the "attention, of the re'ruitintf "llicf in Indianapolis. where the staff hea !- luarters arc b.cat.-d. Lieut. Commander 1. !'. 1 p : ; 1 f n r . in anticipation of -sar bein.- dw 1 are I with Germany, ami as a re-ult, of a reat number of yun.c men enli.-t-ir.j-. has sent K. F. Wulp. chief arpenter's inati-, an.l (lien 1". Mill--. f ;nd rlass simukui, to assit the rrrurJjiK through the local o.'IW c and in Mirroundin: h a!itie. Kecruitintf thiotij-h 1 1 1 !' al ot!i e ha been especially heavy mih tho T'.rst of the jcar, t li lecords showing that 1, men having applied for enlistment. !.". of this number beini" rejected fur arioiis r easons. During 1 1 1 first three i.ionths of the preu.-nt e;ir there were mote men afcept-l than during 1 1 entire year of If 10. February in Ia;kI. Fn January ." ' men applied, out of whi h '. were declared physically unfit. February leads the list with a total of IS enh-tments ut of f apa lit and duiin-: the past month of March there were It accepted out uf 4". Tw ft more m ii passed the physical examination this nun mr,- and -ntisted at once. Poth men saying that they desired to .uet into action as sonn as possible. The two men v.'ho enlite! Tu'mI;iv niorninu are Ike L. Kerwl.-ki-and Joseph Kandliorski. of South Fond. I'.oth men wer1 sent to the Creat Lakes naval training school at Fhicauo. having enlisted as apprentice seamen. Several of the men applying for enlistment at th" local office and being rejec ted, went to Chicago, w here further examinations were taken and In nearly every case were ac ept' tl. line local young man. Lucia n T. lluiIfole. son of Iaid L. (Juilfoyle, ;:PJ W. lisalle av.. manager (of tho Standard til company'.-; Pn al office, was unsuccessful in attempting to r.ilist in South P.end. and paid his own expenses to Chicago where he was accepted, on at count of heim; a talented musician. Men Who I aiIi-.fMl. The complete list of men w ho hae enlisted from the local ofiice since the beginning of the present year, is as follows: Forest "d- Sellenright. Walkcrton; Hazen M. I Yost, Kau Claire. Mich.: Faul I). Middleton. Goshen: Frank L F.enson. Adelbert. J. Smith. Joseph G. Meyer. Irving A. He'Koo. George I". Van Arsdell anil Uussell Dickinson. South Fend; Lule C. Cook of Plymouth; Walter Kricznicr. South Bend; Louis F. Ili:rrell. Culver Military academy: Walter 1. Cantrell and Leroy 11. 'antwell. two brothers, s'outh Fend: Marvin DeardolT. Iosh-m: Louis 1. Uurnhart. Cromwell. IMuard A Swanon and Thomas C. Middk-pm. "oshen: (lerahl Shulte and Henry A. Te-iiiki', South Bend: Caren 1 ". Midlist er. Mishawaka: Faul 1'. si.-. Michigan City; Faul V. Badzikowski and Miiha.l Jackly. S'outh !nd; Wilbur B. Shaw. Mishawaka; .lame L. Schletger. South Bend; William Lerinson. Syracuse. Ind.; Marland J. Meiswender. South Bend; Henry Bauwens nnl Theopliile Byrnaert. Misliawakn: Floyd U. A. C.il-on. iles. Mich.: Howard B. Boherts and l'rank B. Holley. South I'.end: Frank Claeys. Mishawaka; Lowell B. Bickere!. F.iemcn; Barl I'. Hino. Mishawaka: Ferc T. Webb. Joseph '. Xapieralski. Joseph Wasoski. Liwrmrp . Cook. Joseph A. F.et?:. Ike Bengelski. Joseph Kendziorski and Lucian T. t!r.ilfole, South Bend.

ruN( tc. Hi:.i.r Francesra Beale, 2 years aid. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Beale. 227 X. Walnut st.. died at 1:H0 o'clock Monday morning following an illness of one week. Surviving her are her parents. She was Porn In South Bend in 1'Jl.". Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church Tuesday afternoon at - o'clock. Burial was in Cedar iroe cemetery.

IE R CAN FLAGS

Mus. (;i:oid: ic. hoch. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. George B. Hoch of Pasadena. Calif., at a hospital there Monday. Sh- was a former resident of South I'.end. enniing here from Bennsylvania 3' years ago and liwng in ahfornia for the past five years. Sh1 was r7 yearn old at the time of her death. She was born in Pennsylvania and married there. Surviving her are two children, a son. Frank Hoch of Ijs Angele; a daughter. Mrs. pobert Westphal of Pasadena, and a '..roth er, 1-tavid B. Monroe, of this city. The body will be brought here fcr burial in Biverview cemetery.

G TO BREEZE

City Responds to Mayor's Appeal and Displays the National Emblem.

STUDEBAKER OFFICERS ELECTED IN THE EAST lour Imimrtant Meetings Held Tuesday Pick. Siut-mr to lAHo ,1. M. Ntudcbakcr, Sr.

ROOSEVELT RENEWS OFFER OF REGIMENT

micii.i-:ij l. HIM'.!. Michael L. Hinel. 2." years old, died Sunday morning folowing a several years' illness. Surviving him are his wife, flertrude Hinel of Flint, Mich., and Ids father. John Hinel of Jasonville. Ind. Mr. Hinel was born in Jasonvilln in l'.r. having lived in thi ity fo; tio- past ear. Funeral services will he arranged later, pending the arrival of word from Mrs. Hinel.

CAltli IllIsZ. Imdzisz. 4 7 years old. died p-jme. 0-7 X. Johnson st.. morning at o'clock fola week's illness of pneuBesides his wife. Veronica.

iurviing him are nine children. The funeral will he held Wednesday morning at ! o'clock at the St Stanislaus' church. Burial will bein St. Joseph's cemetery.

Carl at his Sunday low ing monia.

That South Bend's patriotic spark has not burned out, hut that it only needed a little puff of war wind to bring it into life, was apparent today. The sun had been up barely a few hours and the morning papers had hardly had time to be fully circulated before that patriotism began to manifest Itself by the living of Hags. When Mayor Fred Keller's call reached the readers of the morning paper, accompanied by ihe ringing speech of Pres't Wilson, it was immediately answered. The Stars and Stripes began suddenly to pop out from windows and to he run up on flag staffs. By noon practically every down town business house displayed a Hag either at the flagstaff, on the roof, or hung one from the window overlooking the street. (lazing over the tops of the roofs of the buildings one could count flags by the score. But the flags down town were not all. Any ot the residential districts displayed the same spirit of patriotIsm. Flags of all sizes were unfurled and Hung to the breeze from windows and porches. Some blocks were literally ablaze with the red, white and blue. Comment on the situation with Germany was sober and suppressed. One man summed vp the general feeling of the city when he said: "Well, the die is cast. Iet's go at 'em hard and finish it up in a. hurry."

MBS. KIIIHXCA KASP. Mrs. Bobecca Basp, !m years old. dud at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II. C. Heinman. ."Oä S. lifayette st.. n Monday night at 1 J o'( lock, following an illness of several days of a severe cold. She is survived by a daughter and snn-in-law, Mr. ant- Mrs. Henry C. Hcinzman. of this city. A sister of Mrs. Basp. her only relative in this i ountry. died several years ago. Mrs. Basp was born in Buperdorf. Germany, May 22, lM'C, being the daughter of George and Sophia Kaul'fman. Mrs. Basp moved to South Bend from White Pigeon. Mich., having lived in this city for more than fio years. She was married April 1, is." 4, to the late Michael Basp. who died in 1005.

THOMAS Tl ltC'.VNSUr. Word has been received here of th death of Thomas Turczynski, w hich took place at his home in Importe. Ind.. Monday. The deceased was 7 4 years old and is survived by his wife. Mrs. Josephine Turczynski ami 1 a c hildren. They are Joseph. Jacob, Mrs. Josephine Szanezeki, Mrs. Martha Sopczynski of South Bend, Mrs. Mary Fovhuk and Mrs. Jennie layman of Boiling Prairie, Thomas, John, Frank and Anthony of Laporte. No word of the funeral arrangements have been received here.

FUNERALS

.JOHN ItVBACKI. The funeral of John Bybacki. 2 ears old. sin of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bybacki. Hl;. X. Johnson st., who died Saturday morning, was held Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. Hev. Boman Marciniak. C. S. C, otllciated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.

lir.MdVAl, NOTHT.. Ir. J. H. Cannon, ofiice 11' Iv.in Building. B il phone. Bcsidence. Cushing st. Home phone r..".4J. Adt.

ZONE POSTS WILL STAY

JTrall-c OHm-ot. Art Apintctl

Guardian- of safety IoUts.

TV. AMell. Tru.t BMc.

I entit.

;' 1 .". I'nion Advt.

GROCERS MAY CHARGE FOR EXTRA DELIVERIES Suggestion is .Made at Meeting Tm-Mlay Night Will io After Mori' .Members.

officers and directors of the Studebaker corporation and the Stude-haker corporation of America were to be elected at four separate annual meetings in the east Tuesday. No changes among the officers were expected and in the directorate the only change was the irob-

lable election of J. M. Studebaker. (jr., to the vacancy on the board

created by the death of J. M. Studebaker, sr.. one of the five founders of the company. The first meeting to be held wa. tiie annual stockholders' meeting at noon Tuesday in Jersey City. . J. The directors whose terms expired were expected to be reelected at this meeting. They are L. J. Allier. M. F. Wollerin and A. P. Thielens. At the directors' meeting in New York City officers were to be elected. They were expected to remain as at present: Chairman of the board, Frederick t. Fish: president. A. B. Frskine: treasurer. ( C. llanrh; secretary. A. G. Bumpf; vice president, J. G. Heaslet; vice president. L. J. Oilier: four asisstar- j.easurers, C. n. Fleming, Geo: A. Ful. mer. J. M. Peterson and W. B. Shillington: counsel. Frederi"sc I I)elafield: general auditor. IL 1' Balton. In the case of the Studebaker corporation of America the stockholders' meeting was also held in Jersey City, with the probable reelection of old directors. A. B. Frskine. V. S. Fish. C. C. Manch. A. G. Bumpf. George M. Studebaker, L. J. oilier and A. B. Thielens. At the directors' meeting of.this corporation the oflicers were all scheduled for reelection, the personnel being the same as for the Studebaker corporation. The meetings were attended by the following from South Bend: A. B. Frskine. F. S. Fish. George M. Studebaker, I. J. Oilier and A. G. Bumpf.

Thos women who call on their grocer to make several deliveries a day are likely to he called on to pay for these extra trips, as a result of a suggestion made Monday night at the meeting of the Grocers' and Butchers' association, held at the J. C. Fox grocery. This action would be in 1 i.c ot reducing delivery expenses. complaints were made by various grocers that a number of their customers seem to have formed the Hardt of buying their goods at different periods during the day. These extra deliveries cost the grocer more and the suggested plan was to mako charges on all over one delivery a day. A banquet at which some prominent figure in the retail world will speak, was decided on as a means of increasing the membership. A committee was appointed to arrange for the annual picnic this summer.

THREE DENY CHARGES Alleged Forgers Say Xot (iuilty' When Arraigned in Court.

NOTICi: OF AMMINhTH ATION. Noti. e l- hereby jr'.Vi n. t'.mt t!' nii'b r-k.giu-d I'eei, u ;,int 1 by th- '!-rk ef tl.e Cinuit C-iirt 'f M .!i-ejh Cnntr. Stufe ef I n ! l.n a . e t;t r f t!i cUte of M irg:i- t!iu I vb . Lite ef St .b !ph C.Mint. ! asi'.l. S.iM ent l-i vti !!" 1 t be s.'lwnt. r. i kii s. e.-. h r. April ''. r.17. I'LAIH. V BAMMi:i:t'HMII T. Attys fur l.'.itJti'. 1 17 Nonn: or administration. N.-li-e H liereby gien. t!i it t:.. tin-ib-rltfiied i.a a .i i ,v. i it t -. 1 ! tie ;-r k -f Bie Clr- uit t'.-iirt St. ;:i C.M.i.tv St.nt of Imlhmv adiiilni-t : t r f t!a e t 1 1 ef l.cv C;it:.erlr.e Sp-iitrd. I..fe ef St .Bsej'ii Count j. b.ei''-'. Suid c-t;t 1 !llp-'!ed t. be !' T.t Ai:THT'i'u ;kinii:i.. .vi a l:ir. h -''. l'JIT. I.AMl'.KKT Ä HAMM 'Ml. Att-w f.r Batate. -T-r. 1

The new safety zone posts and chains which found themselves ignobly knocked over Monday on their

J first appearance, will probably be ! better treated in the future. The

board of safety has arranged matters so that the trallic officers shall

I be the keepers of the safety zone

pests. The man who goes on duty in the nu'rning at 7 o'clock will set '(mi up. Then the man who is doing trai'ic duty at night will take them down and put 'em to bed when he goes off duty. This is believed to be an c.rrangement that will prove satisfactory.

Three alleged check forgers were brought in for arraignment in city court Tuesday morning. All their cases were continued, each man being put under heavy bond. The men brought in were Alter Anderson, alias Sam Smith. Frank Mitchell and William J. Smith. Anderson was charged with issuing a bad chock to Frank Kagel for $l:.?r. IBs case was set for Tlrarsday and he was put under a bond of $500. William J. Smith wrote out a check to Asa Goff of Walkerton. it is alleged, for $10. His case will be heard next Saturday. The case of John Graham, charged with selilng liquor without a license.

j was c ontinued until Friday. Bond was fixed at J.'Of. ' The Joseph Szicetv cases were

continued to Monday.

BOARD OF WORKS MEETS Defers Action on SptMitication For Track Flotation.

m abi: bfbbii:nt ti F. County Agent Jrhn S. Bordner has been appointed representative of Indiana county agents at the next international lie stock show to be held in Chicago next November. He noticed of his appointment

I Tuesday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Record of Indiana Titlf and Ijoah Co.

Join the U. S. Army or Navy Nov Your Country Ncedj Ycu!

You:

qu.ilitLi r"i.vruiti:Vs "ir

LOANS ON FA KM LAND. Loans boarim- interest at the low rate of ," por c r.t w ill 1 e made by us c-n good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you -po t to borrow mon. V soon, arrangements should be mad- without (bliy so that Mm may take advantage of tliis o;:'i All !. .t. w ill b. made for a ter.n of :". ve f.irs. w.:h the privile.-e o" I .viti.r the principal, or any ; art th, f. in ri':i hymlrPils i f ilol!ar rt any interest paying dat Further ibdnils cati be secured by a letter or we shall be phased to !;. e on ( all .it our o'üce. TH!: STBAFSS bill Ti I BBS CO. ,Y'V luwiiii", Ind.

Action on the resolutions relative to the specifications for track elevation were again deferred for two weeks by the board of works at its session Tuesday morning. A petition was filed for paving of Cedar st. from Fddy st. 10 alley east of Walsh st. City Fngineer Fred Anderson reported that the most feasible place for the requested sewer on Queen st. is west of Blaine av. Hearings for tonight are as follows: Bavoment on Broadway. Harrison, the tivst alley west of Michi

gan st.. first alley south of Jefferson j blvd.. first alley west of Lafayette ; f-r. Hearing on th pavement fori Hoose court was deferred. The!

widening of Leer st.. will also be up for hearing tonight.

William C. Jackson, et al. to Lottie B. Melton, lots 4 7;! and 4 7 4 in Vernon heights addition. $210. Harold X. Moyer. tr., t Charles M. Hauser. a tract of land in Olive township, $1. . The state of Indiana to J. H. Kelsey, lot HBJ, Summit place addition, $22.4 3. fame to same, lots ö and 1, Schroederville, $3.SS. J. II. Kelsey and wife to William Brummitt. part of lots 2; and 2S in Witherill's second addition; also lots 399 and 400 in Summit place addition. $1. Joseph Kubiak and wife to Kosciuszko Building & Loan Fund association, lot in Michael Janowski's first addition, ?L Frederic G. Lewis and wife to Elmer I. Beistle, lot 2 07 in Gaylor'3 third plat, $1. Charles A. Clark and wife to Justice W. Harding and wife, part of lot 2 in John Bush's first addition, $3.300. Peter B. Studebaker and wife to William C. Yena and wife, lot S3 in Henry Studebaker second addition, $1. George W. Fleming and wife to Jonathan W. Zigler. part of lot 1, Well's addition. $6.000. Louie Wykiff and husband to Alice A. Kindig, a tract of land in German township. $1. Ferdinand C. Raff to Frank Toth and wife, lot 3 4, Haft's third addition. $1,500. Homer TiJggart and wife and William Happ and wife to John W. McClung and wife, lot 2, Greenacres. Same to Madison Miller and wife, a tract of land in Clay township. $1. Same to same, lot 1, Greenacres, $ -. 7 5 i . S . Same to Bernhard Goppert. a tract of land in Clay township. $2.fJ2". Fame to Joseph C. Whitlock and wife, lot 6 in Greenacres. $1. Same to Charles B. Baudig and wife, lot 12, Greenacres, $1.

PAPERS RLED HERE Woolen Company Incorporated at Half a Million.

Articles of incorporation of the Columbiaville Woolen Co. were received Tuesday by the county recorder. The firm is capitalized at $300.000. and the directors named are L. A. Stebbins, B. B. Sears. M. M. Smith, II. H. Bich. H. J. Murray, and L A. Utes. The company will manufacture all kinds of woolen Rood. The Columbiaville company is said to be owned by the same interests that control the South Bend Woolen company, being located at Columbiaville. Mich. According to authority at the South Bend Woolen company no new branch is to be built here.

National Guard Officers Prepared to Handle State's Quota of .Soldiers.

Interna! i-mnl Nens Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 3. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith of the Indiana national guard, announced today that plans are complete for recruiting men for an army of half a million, as asked by Pres't Wilson. Gen. Smith figures Indiana's quota at 2O.U0O men. Many promotions will be made in the Indiana national guard within the next few weeks, to provide for greater efficiency and feu the influx of recruits, and many oflicers also will be demoted. Lieut. Col. George Freyermuth of South Bend, newly appointed colonel of the Third Indiana regiment, was In active charge of th.it regiment today. Among other appointments announced are: Maj. William Carpenter of Indianapolis, commanding officer of the Second battalion First infantry: Lieut. John B. IMlworth of Laporte. brigade adjutant of the entire guard: Maj. Bobert Moorhead of Indianapolis, lieutenant colonel of infantry; capt. Charles B. Calvert of South Bend, major in First infantry.

Former lrr-ident is in Wnvliington j

But I 'oils, to Meet Wilson.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

ACTIVE BUYING

AS MAR

I ntern.i tion.il New Service: WASHINGTON, April .1. Fresh from his experiences in "devil fish

ing" off the Florida coast. Col. Theo- J dore Boosevelt arrived in Washing- j

ton this afternoon prepared to em- ' phasize his offer to raise a division I of troops for action in France oriOA . OA . . . , Belgium against the Germans. blCel SlOCK IS in Demand and The colonel rushed at once to the. n:ÄÄ : nÄrtj oÄ..

TI UU 15 DUUMUU ouv-

I ITT"1JI Hen i.im: -TM k. ' I'lTTM!! li'ill. Pa. A;-.; I I. i: l"-!.r ; r i J''i:;.e. Ml -i U ' : i: :. ; t '. 1 v ' i ; f I . r . p i !''. '. ; '' Tj; Clin! 'ii. .7 !;; .! fit f,,i',;piim i. c---1 f it . -a k ?i : . ' - 1" .-; f :. 'i . - . -; i -' : - ! '-is'i -il .,i... l". 'l.j : . ; .i : ! f ; :i : '. . i r 1 1 s H 1 I ; I . I.f-.s s -; -;

POe

white house to pay a call of respects

I to Pres't Wilson and to assure him ( that he aain wanted to "smell

powder." The application made by the colonel for permission to raise a division has been on tile with the war department for several weeks. Under the law no action could bo taken on it inasmuch as the army bill made no provision for any volunteers. It will pe possible now for his application to be considered. Col. Boosevelt did not see Pres't Wilson. He dimply went to the front door of the white house and left a message.

EDITOR IS HEARD BY REAL ESTATE MEN

Iiiiy-a-lioine" Committee Keporp and Campaign Will start Tins Week.

C. A. Phelps of Fort Wayne, business manager of the "Wild wood" magazine, the only state publication given over entirely to real estate news, gave the principal address at the weekly meeting of the realty board held Tuesday noon at the Nicholson Inn. Mr. Phelps took for his subject "Bthics of Ileal Kstate Business." The state board of realty governors will confer with the local board on Thursday, April 10 and will discuss real estate investments in South Bend. The state board contemplates making extensive investments in this locality. The "Buy-a-home" committee that was appointed at the last regular meeting has drawn up all plans for the campaign and will start operations during the next week. The standard form of dwelling house lease and the standard listing contract form wer drawn up and adopted by the board at its meeting Tuesday.

FARM LABOR IS WANTED Many Calls For Help Are Iteeeived at Fjiiployinent Asciiey.

Farm labor is in great demand at the free employment bureau, according to Supt. Langel, who received two calls for rural labor on Tuesday morning. The calls came from the Beehe peppermint farms at Niles and Kalamazoo, Mich. The two calls asked for more than 4 0 men. Other calls for farm hands came in from nearby farmers who will pay from $23 to $40 a month for the labor. Machinists and moulders also seem to Le in great demand, two M'chigan firms, one in Battle Creek and the other at St. Joseph wanting nearly M laborers'. Both firms are willing to pay $4 wages for an eight and a half hour day. A call for 10 0 men came from the Dodge plant at Mishawaka who will pay from 22 to 25 cents an hour. A request for 10 men for work in the freight houses of the Vandalia and Michigan Central railroads was also received Tuesday.

U. S. GAINS CITIZENS Sixty-nine Petitions Wort l'ilel During First Quarter.

Sixty-nine petitions for full naturalization papers were filed in circuit court for the quarter ending April 1, according to figures given out Tuesday by County Clerk George Baab. During the same period declarations of intention were tiled. Of the C9 petitions seeking full citizenship, over half were Germans, the exact number being Russians were next in line with 10. Hungarians eight. Austrians two. Swis two, and Greece. Sweden. Belgium. Norway, Bngland and Canada one each. Sixteen of the petitions will be heard during the May term of court while the remainder will not be heard until next September.

ASKS $10,000 ALIMONY Mrs Jo-eph Wolf Files Suit Fr Dhone IYom Husband.

( AIM) OF THANKS. 1 We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friend.- and neighbors 1 fcr th kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad hour of 1 erearmrnt in the death of our loed mother and daughter. F.spet ciiBy do we thank Dev. Black for his words of comfort and the singers i for the beautiful selections. Also for ; the beautiful floral offerings, j George Bauer. s"o:i. I Advt. Mrs. Deniuiiii. Mother.

Y. M. C. A. NOTFS. A meeting of the By Scouts has been called for Thursday evening, under the direction of Scout Master LaMar Cunningham. The meeting will be held in the soePU room, where games and a "tafy pull" will be enjoyed. "Tender foot" tests for the rank in scoutship will also be held on Thür.-. lay. The !- ar- expecting to tak a hike into the Mi-h-awaka hills either Friday or Saturday.

MAitKiAc.i: Lin:.i:. Atlanta MeKntarfer: Undun Pickes.. SAitchman.

Mrs. Maud Wolf filed suit for divorce from Jo-eph Wolf in circuit curt Tuesday and also asked for $ 1 0.00J alimony and f.O a week allowance for support of herself and i:l-year-ol 1 son. According to her complaint they ha- been married 2.1 years. Cruelty is alleged as the grounds for separation, the calling of names being specified as a sample of the cruelty. Mrs. Wolfe alleges her husband i worth about $2. "00 and aUo has an income of H.i'i'O a ..ear.

tiiTTs nivoitci:.

Duma L. Wdss was granted a divorce from Adolph r. Weiss by J;;de Walter A. Fu.ik in circuit court Tuesday.

STARTS FOR AMERICA

Brand Whitlock Duo on the Si.s Frontier Today. WASHINGTON. April Withdrawn Minister Brand Whitlock. formerly stationed in Belgium, and party, arc due to reach the Swiss frontier on the way home at noon today, according1 to a cablegram to the state department this afternoon, from Minister Stovall at Berne.

IT DIDN'T BOTHER HIM

Little Tiling IJke l.SOO Doesn't Stop Chieago Man. CHICAGO. April .1. Twelve persons had refused automobile license No. 1.100 when Hardy H. Cleveland, insurance agent, made application for a tag. His eyes lighted eagerly when they offered him l.T.OO. "Sure! Give it to me;' he said. "I was hern on Friday, the 13th. I bought my first car Aug. 13. ltu:i and paid three times $1.300 for it."

( n ' BSRREEN SPRINQS, MI0H. j Guy Heim, who has been ill with malarial fever, is improving. Mrs. Rose K. Wicoff of Fairland visited friends here Saturday. Charles II. Godfrey of Benton Harbor was a business visitor here Friday. Tomato seeds are being sown in the hothouse beds at the canning factory for the farmers who will raise tomatoes for the factory. Mrs. J. R. Noel and little son, Theodore, jr., Chicago, were visitors at the home of Theodore Noel Friday. On Saturday they were joined by the Misses Harriet and Virginia Noel, who were on their way from Smith college for the Easter vacation at home. Miss Arlone Myers of Goshen Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mars. Miss Uzzie Shortridge returned Saturday to her work in Chicago after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shortridge. W. N. Skinner is building: a large porch on the Gillespie house on Cass st. Mrs. T. W. Reynolds returned Monday from a few days' visit in Chicago. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Vera, who came home for the Faster vacation. Mrs. E. A. Blakeslee of St. Joseph, president of Berrien County Equal .Suffrage association, addressed a meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Kephart Tuesday afternoon. A Civic Improvement association has been formed here with olheers as follows: President, G. L.. Valentine; first vice president, Rev. I. W. Trostel; second vice president. Miss Jennie Burton; recording secretary, Miss Nina Sparks; corresponding secretary, Mary Graham. Thorntr n E. Patterson has purchased an automobile and is building a garage on his property on Main st. Miss Beth Taylor, teacher in the Hathaway school, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Charles Artz of Idaho has been called home by the serious illness of his father. Charles Artz. sr. Mrs. W. F. Wetmore was a week end visitor with her cousin, Mrs. Alex Lal'ierre. in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnhart arc ill with tcnsilitis. A. K. Stover has ha'J a sale of his stock and farm implements and he and his family will move into town. Mrs. Hattie M. Stahl was a weekend visiter with her niece. Mr Frank Steiner, in South Bend.

Bassion week is being observed at 1

the Lutheran church and sermons

eral Points.

. a .ii ' v S 1 , i , ; i i oi ' IP !:.-. i;-tv. b .! , ; I'i.-irK'-t I'-nt-i"; j.riivo ,- ' ' ;. - li,;: !.". C - b". .' N -rk. si. W-; p. , ' : .; n ii ; pi-,. i '.? l 1 4 ''.II.'.". ; , ; 1 - 1 j !. M J". .V.

Internatiou.il Neu eri--e: NEW YUBK. April ::. The :. cling of the position of the nation in the world conflict established to a great extent by the president's message to oonwress last nitrht. was f.!-

lowed this morning bv aggrcssie r-,,

I T III I 1 I.l I.I I. sTl( k. fas t i:i rr.w.'. . t . v. r.i : - ''AT II. I! i:.- - 7" ' ...-.i-l . . . . t " ü T r l.t:i.! s; 7 11 l'.l. l. !' '!!,. V" : i-.i'l ; ; u n t

Mi.i:r ! l. mi-.s j;, . t, i

t '1 : ; . i : ki ! .'. t ; c : !.; : 'i , 1 1 ?1." ..; 1.". . nil f-ii; . M I.V. V : r : i I: Sil '.11 : : .

11 o

buying of many stocks.

Steel made the most igoro-is response to the Washington develop

ments, opening sales being I'V.'vi l.'T.'i

shares at 117"'. t.. 11 f.ilb.w... 1I'B K

u "n"i i' aamsi .ij (,i ,:i;x,.. sj.", -..?-, 7.. in-v i, ,. i . . . . i . . . . i . . - . -.

x 1 1 ai me i. tose esiei ua . i- . i.i . ; r-'-yjn,. i.;i

There was a quick reaction t- "i--- M 1 " 1IHK but nearly everything else ar- A(;o l ni uu K. tually traded in moved at about the' ri sf K v.i;.. 1:1. -.i same way, making important gains M-; i: ipt.. r.- ü:;l ; ;, 1 1' v at the opening, follow ed bv recessions , n ru k u' :!''! U.'.'-f which in some cases wiped out the j .,.:,Vy. mi u:ii :-.!. t. ' s 1 1 ::.v 1 1 ; initial advances. This ieation. how- fig io ;. i.:b.. si.. i. :;a ever. w as follow..! bv ...nnu-.,,! A 1 I I . I : K- i ; T . 4.1 - ; n a-t

hi I

(Ol I I i. ) M l. m:v "i i: u . i : ' m i u ! t : If i i 7 ' . ' ' 1 . : S i -, t , C

'tl South Bend Market 7m14 v-

in:: t; 2 i ., 1 1 :; 1 1

CHAIN AM I r.i.i). (Corrr-tr. llailv li . II. 'iirr, Mri II lr.tnli . WIM' V T . ! , v i i 1 '.v

I UA1S - l'.niiiK. s.'.IIiif. c.:,- j. i '2-;4 bu. v;;'. 1 UN- P;n ing. u; -. iüng. Si 'i pec

bu.

K Y I : mg. $1 V per bu PUAN Sel.iliiT. 1 iM I'lT i.D.

7S3. J MIIlLI.N;s- SePii.-. JJoo ,;.-r . 1 I ninppl.l l'l.Fl .-.!ii-.-, J 4 ! cvm

H'. 0 ; ii; si".,

pet

t tJI.l 'TLX Sidling. 5'J 00 jpr tt . SCK API II FBKl'-beiln.c J- '-O p t fwt. t ClJICIv 1 "i;i;t Sehi:jg. f.' 7J t cU

a... i.lv . I i 1 i . ' . 1 ,

strength, and advances were again ! u. if, - -,, jl( vf ,",',' in order. Bethleheni Steel rose 1 ? I r. 7 no',, v, ; T. .i ; .

to 142; Baldw in one point to Hl,;i4 . 1 ' "''V.""5 " ' U and American t an 1 to ..i2. -t-oiv m .;, u- b'u. r; ,.ioAmerican Woolen opened up IB em. sin '" 1 : lint. .:.'

to 34 J4. j I on Ki (.nniiN HM I. MA OUK ST()( KS. j .Ul,j V;lIn, u..ri. (lli. ..,.f , ( International New? Servl-- : ! -"m.) v j.i i. ith : 'v m o-n-l.-r:-NLW ORK. April .1. FIo.Mng , ,,,,,. ut, f,., f r prices on the stock exchange today g N

were: Allis-Chalmers v' American Agricultural s'.i', American Beet Sugar .n;i.

American Can Co r.n':

American Car and Foundry . . American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . . . American Sugar Belinery . . . American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper

Atchison HON

Baldwin Locomotive 01

Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Itapid Transit . . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern . Colorado Fuel and Iron Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . . Erie Brie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Interuoro Interboro. pfd Central Leather Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd..

Mexican Petroleum New York Central

New York. N. H. and 1 1 4 4 ;'s ; National Bead -'s ' Norfolk and Western LUVNorthern Pacific b'j' - i

Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Bay Consolidated Beading Bepublic Iron and Steel . .

Republic Iron and Steel, pfd..l':

LIVI-. TOCK.

(( orrpi ted l:tily y Major Uro., . ! Hti St.. Mii.hauiil.iii. IIKAVV FA'I Ii;i:i: - lair tr j-ood. 75; iuu.it-. .-;". IP ;s iic.H'o i:,B. HV-: B'OIII Iis.. 1-V: Iwi'iil-' li-s. l : I'M B-

' - , aii'l .t r 1 V !

,si; 1 HAY. ST It AW AND I It t. " 1 (Corrrtrd lil by ll.r V.-lrv MilUl " 1 l lii.ir n ml I fw.,1 t A . .

P'.T 110

Mi higa M. ! HAY Paying. 1JK): 1101-. S1KAW l'iig. r tjii; ,!..

' per t"i.. or j-e: :..ile. 114 i; j UA'J'S PjiiiK. ü'xr per li..; n-VAug. o -" I i;eri' j c i" iu. ' Ni UKN I'ayiLg. UGc per Lu ; e'Ang, il -s 51 1 U11U 2l 1 1 .vi i ii y si:i:r-v.ijti.j. ;s rr u i

Ala ai.I'a m;i:p ;j:.ntaria frwi)

H 2 . s 2 ! ::4

! s

Sei, ing, Sil'. bo pf-r i.'j

lluvli; ::ia n y'ai2 0-.

il " j

1 IMI. (('orrr-ll Haily by li i;a!-.tool I iih, i'uultr aiiü I "U Urlrt, . Wu -dii nt I. hi A-. l"l:i:SII I ISU Pr 1 Ii. .lit. 22irt bpi. gi:;. lb- i'i : n.. ;. ii -- ii.; ilo j'.Ki-. 'J'i'j'- i ; ! ot- ;m li. ls'''jj II..: ilr -. Iiit- ti-!.. :-" ,'. , : . i . i : I ! . u t win.!... .".. lh ; tta f!,t. i i : 1 : 1 1 ii;mi: fish in u. . ui,;p? ilr.:.. it-; ii- : -ii. r..!.t. i'."... :;..; ar. bull !i;i'.s. b". 1 .- !' : ! !. !:. . !. .".

s , r-"-. j : ; .r . V- : v ; ' li.di'.-.t. ;

i mi iKi.i i i isii s.i:i.i. ji. - ,,o i J') -, !in ,n .ffie. 1. ; f -.w y Mit i i. I -!, 1 i; .i i:. ! : 1 1 : ,i t ; , tX . lb . e.. : i' Hi. ; , :j :t "U t.a.t. ; I"-'1' i '

Sloss Cheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Studebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific C S. Rubber F. S. Steel U. S .Steel, pfd L'tah Copper Western I'nion Westinhouse Electric . . . Willys overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Butte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd.. Chile Bethlehem "B" Midvale Sales Shares, '.M-.'n 6.4SS,0i..

f. s 1

TAI. LOW AVI II 1 1) I..

:-'j t orrefd I.nl tiy . . iai iimn, tit

jvB,

, s

1 :;m

.N. Miu t.

r.M.l.o'A n ..Ll .:,k-; roD--d. No.

( I. C'.-'r ; No. :. :',u'f. Until, - 'S'-j. ier lb : lIIIi;S tiitu. Nu i. iJ'al4'-'. Hlf tkla

'- roi i.ri: am 3ii;i s. . 1 1 f ' h I (( orriM tf-l lail Miy JlninOr M'ket. - i'oriii: li.c, f-;:in.

J:aL P.iyii . . p; -; tr-;;rg, i:r.

S ll.t.M-l .l .Li,'.

I I I I I 1 . ...... I'i... e I ' I r. r .

'T'i

- j i

:; ?, 1

4 C f ; M:i:r-. 2 . ((orrettrd Iadr by Warner Hn-t l2T,'l-2 ' iure, 11 K. k)nr M.

i i mi ' l a l - ? a o. Uliiii; i i. i: i: j ir bu AI-SlKi;- -ilO ix-a'- t-o. A I b ALI A i'J " UtH "0 su i.i;t ci.uvi.i; . i il :

I OU Pi;.V - J.' US-', no per bu. sv i:i;a:s j 7r.'j ;..o 11 1.1 K lil!A - i per Li:. i lLA.lt l'i:AS-J it bu. v: , : M 7 per rt. i;m;va !HJ.k, ! rr iapa.nls:: mil hi: r y, : p r t.,j II INGA B I A.N MB. I. LI J J .0 p-r bu Ki : 1 -.ix-,if in.no. MAMMoiii i i.uvi;;: -ji.vi'-.ii.'.V)

. 1 4 . . I-' . 2 1 ; .ii-' . f, l 1 - bond,

i'U.

( iii(.(.o ncoin i:.

i ri:o iio.

rilP'.MP. April .". : (Corrt-Ud 1jII bj I. W. MurlUr, ;j t:i -n i n - i:-. ..i.t, 11..- t i i . - - ' r- i. rr. r..n iiu.i.i

will be R.ven each evenini; by the rr.Mtn.-ry' i-wr-.x. : -xm rir-t-. 4."; FIB'IT - 'r m.-- 5;"; .-:::n several pastors of the village. ! ".: firsts. IP-; p." kiu t. k. 2'r .'.'; p-r -.1 ;; i-r t.i-. $':

r. . -.::n g. i'i r : f'-" n.c f l ;;; i:lti;,t. :;4 TJ ..i-.--: n rr.-tit l 1 "o ;.-r '.n : :. .n. .V''.i7..- :-r

rf- e; pt . 2' '' : -.! ,.t ry r.r-t-. KOI.l W'.l.l.s -- aiL.i;-. p-iiir.i. 'T' ui :;oi- ri r-t :a' 'i'. b : etr;t. ";.'.' .'! hel:L. 1- r lb jli.-: . fi'e.-k. : .1 i rt J"''''-'. HI 1 I' I.V. a M i:;r;.-r,-r tr? I.-ittcr. (Hiisi: Tw i.e-A. .!.i;ri-. pajicff. .::. : :'. 2'W- : r-

M).Mi:WII.T I.MPU()Vi:i). Henry Art, T 2 S W. Lasalle av.. who underwent an operation at Kpv.orth hospital recently, is improving slowly and returned to his home Monday.

Conscience stricken because of the small waires he paid his pirl employes while he was in business, I). S. Watson, a retired store keejer of Torrin'rton. Conn., has laid aside a fund of jr..'Ou to reimburse them.

"i;n An -ri'-;i-

e r V

Utf.T.

.1 v

f.orr. 'Jl'.-: r i k . 2' 'l l.IVi: "pul IntY 1 urk. rhickeim. -V-r- sTirln i'-r. b r-..,; r

stri.-t:y fr. a

l.'.'.b

P TAT BS--l-t ij-t-i. 2 art : 'Mir,i--"tn-i and ohi's. s'j ; ....m and Mi'-I.ijr.in. ' '''--

IMHAWroMs I.IK MOCK. I.MIANA1M)MS. Inl, April :;- Bh; Heelnts. m.irkt bier; bt

MONIA AMI lACIIANOI.. NFAV Vi:K. April n, tb- flo.-r . f t!j.- N---.V Y.rk sr.- k

' criamro t 1 :i y n;!-d at M4 p-r -ent;

2"v pr '-nt: bw. u4 pr-r nt Tim' ;nu-y - r i ? . i--l:.if.-s . :e: ot ,.iy .:- 1 p-r ' davi. I ; r ..nt: 4 rr.-.h'.';.-

a.'Ii.

:.t ; F4

1..

$1."..V.; l-.-iivies. $1.7 4.'i l."i.V. ; pi-. ! p-r eiit: l :u..iitii-

JP"f14.:.; bulk of sale. '!. 4."..

CA TT LB Ife.eipt. tmrk.t '..-". about ste.lv; -hoi-- lir.ivy vt-r. 11 012 lixlit steers. Jv.nv-11 m; heifpr. $7. P. ..": --s. .' 2'''y no; bull. s".rxn !-: e.iire. $;.ooji?..7.7. SIIFI.'l' AM LA.MI'.S Ueeeipt. market Meidy t -tr.-i,-: prince iltp. J51J 00; Uuiis, $10(.5iiriw.

Pri::.- .M. i' ü.t::.-

iij'-nt 41 f-r !

The :n.irkt f

Ij;er w;n iuiet "all rn ntry in b-Uid

per eiit. busiii.- i Tt 1'.. inker-' Iii!; .it 5 4 7". '-. f.r d.-niafl: for '--. ,i ;.-iii.-. a:, i 54.70 fur bills.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrmtrt N York Ktrk IlirLAfige, N w Vnrk ( otVH KarbttafA. M r-m OrlntUB C ottD l.i(Utir, i hlrji Stock llxthjLDg, (hh(o lUrA of Trarfle mJ I adUna IUnLrri' ArUHon. liirrrt 1'rtrl. Irr f Ail Mat Let. PHONICS llcll aiO-tJJl; Ilojite 202H-209S.