South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1917 — Page 4

--V-r""",r'

II THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

LOOT

DRUG STD RE Kodaks, Pens and Razors Taken in Raid on V. C. Hans Shop. breaking the gins in a --i 1 r r, and reaching through bars i'. t th- open.in:.', a roM.fr or rob t"r 'He' ted an entrance t') the V. C. H i:.- !rug stcre on V. Jefferson Mt.i1 , a! o.it 1 o'clock Wedn'sday morning. A doen fountain pens, three r-r f ' i r razors, three kodaks, some rlgar and 2'j packages of ( i::;ir ts were vtoIen. Mr. Hin--, v. ho '.vas called to the M'irf uhn the thrft was discovered by Merchant Policeman Charles Ü'jlf'V, said that half a pint of laudunurn had also hen taken, hut an in-pction in the morning showed that a clerk had misplaced the bottle and that it was not mis?ing. ST. FLORIAN'S SOCIETY BUYS LIBERTY BONDS AND ELECTS OFFICERS St. Florian' society of Polish people have arranged for the pur-ha-e of Lib erty bonds to the amount of besides th" indiidual purchas s of it, members. Th so-ity will send J . , to thj Polish army in Canada. and is pltnniiii for an Indoor baseball wm? some time next moii'h. the proceeds to b for the ben fit of the polish J oys erviriu; in the American army it ' 'hri-tmas time. Flection of oill' f rs and directors of th' soejety took place at the meeting in the parish library Tuesday evening. Nicholas Hosjuk! was e!f. ted pjevidetit; I'rank lb .kie-wb-z. ice president and director of th' athletic club; John E.dnb znk. bnaucitl secretary: Ceary Pozewicz, r-r?ing st rta ry ; Sranb-v heliv.iriak. treasurer. The dire tors incbidfd Jueph Kc'toi owski. U'uaTius iYczko'-vski ant Job.n PuckzynU i . INVITES DR. HURTY TO TALK THE MATTER OVER' .-'till continuing the statement of d:?Trences in openion between Dr. J. X. Ilurtv ..f the state health board .'"! hiime'f, rhnri'N Flosenbury of tli !o-al hf ;'.lth l'oard lias invited F'r Hnrty to come to South Bend to "talk the matter oyer." ThU invitation is part of a letter whb-h the health officer his written to T r. Hurfy. in which he deals with technicalities, ami reviews th s'ituat i 1 1 once more. It is occasioned by tb,. !-ter received Tue1ay from Dr. Mnrtv . in w Jiieh the w riter denies la', in; called Sonth Bend "the dirtit - eitv in lh state." Three -amples of water taken -M : i -1 shuw iimplete absence of : 'li. Tli" sampbs were taken at t!i ln'rth and ecnttal pumping stat."i and !r!i: a t.i at 1 T ' 1 Porta. These samples show, rei i t i ' . I act-M ia counts of 1, 2, ..nd per cubic centimeter. JOURNALISM SCHOOL GETS SET OF BOOKS Dr. .Max Pari of Chicago, founder of the Notre Dame university school j'c;rr..5lim. has contributed a .biabb sej t.f wirks treating the - ibt .-t of 'o'irnalism from r.ll angles by pM'niit ' t t authors on that subt. Dr. Pam aserted that this i (:: r , 1 t t i . . :i was only the first one be intern!.- to cit- to the school bt-a rir.tr hi name The uo-s li.ne been placed in a , c!.v;v'!;n!is place in the new library wh'.ch i- ii: cbart-'c t f Key. l'aul C. S. (' An ti'ej- -er ef abi.ible works wbjch od--.; p in c crnspicuous in the h'-rary i the cift f br Tb"f -.as "Hairan. litterateur ot T i ;! !. C.t r .t d.i . GETS HEAVY SFMTENCE IN DESERTION CASE W i '....!. i i Ibirit, hain p!ead'l i. . to chill df-erthm charges. see ev. fi :v" d a V ' !1 the .täte al firm, and fined sl " o and ( ot b J-pl.-e I?a fmerschmidt in Morri- C i!i:.'. h true,; - j.j. hr. X'','!ir:in with a )! and b.tttcr. j !e v. t K:::y ,,-d the ca-o s t for S.tt'irday. TlHwr conh. ni l) PKin s AT i bi.swoin irs Tin itNi w. riNworth's Dept. M.-irau-ers fo'.fnd u 1 - in st.M k iaon - that were b.cvt tü'Tths to a ear a -co. T!.ee g.-ods tod 'v ate worth in ' ?:.- irtT' ! !-.i ' 'e th.-. prb's You ' :v :,t he c.i,! prices at Kl'-vi-rt," Tb1 Dejt. M a r a t-Ts' f-.tle starts- Thürs h.v Advt. Henri NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Union Trust Company fsfi Irolt Boxes wtth Pil facility for thm privacy of ctitomerft. UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St. 1

Missionary Society Meets At First Methodist Church

The third ssion of the annual convention of Woman's Foreign Missionary societies. South llend district, was held Wednesday morning at the I'irt Methodist Episcopal church. The opening program of the twoday Fosslon was held Tuesday afternoon with Mr. F. T. Wilcox of Larorte. Ind.. and Mrs. Hiram Kreighbaum, of thbs city, leading the program. There are more than 43 d legates from out of town here for the convention which will close with a meeting at the church this afternoon. Mrs. O. F. Julian had charge of the children's hour at the first session Tuesday. Hongs by the children's quartets vere given and Mrs. Ida dyne, corresponding secretary of the northwest Indiana confer nr, talked on the children's work. At Tuesday evening's meeting Mi? ! Fdith May Tell, a missionary oi Africa, gave an address on the need of the African continent. Music fot the evening was furnished by Mrs. N. P. Ki V; Mrs .T. Tompott. Mrs. J. W. Watters, Mrs. W. O. Fassnacht. DEATHS MRS. M uiY m. vi:nLi:u. Mrs. Mary M. Weidler. iT years old diet! Tuesday afternoon at tier J home, t'nion township, nine miles I west of the city, on the Turkey ! Creek rd. She had been ill two j months of heart trouble. IShe is suri vived bv the following children: Henry, William, John anil Emma Weidler, all of Union township, and Mrs. Eliza Heyer of Marshall county, Mrs. Theo. Hossman and Charles Weidler of South Betid and also by the following brother and sister. Mis. Margaret F'necklet of Foremen, Ir.d., ami Adam loontz of Foremen, Ind. Mrs. Weidler was born in AlsaceLorraine. Germany, Dec. 1, 1S42. and lias lived' in outh Iend 71 years, coming here directly from Germany. I'uneral services will be held from the home on Turkey Creek rd. Friday mornlnp at 10 o'clock and from the t'nion church at 11 oY'.ork. Burial will be in Union cemetery. ITIHTH Ml'KHVY. 1'dlth Murray, nine years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M'rray. laOS !:. Calvert St.. died Tuesday afternoon as the result of a complication of diseases. Besides her parents, she is survived by four sister.", May. Fay. Alice and Viola; three brothers, Dianus, Homer. Paul. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the rcsi dnce. F:ev. G. W. Bench will officiate. Burial will be at Highland cemetery. CAUL KOHL. Mrs. I'll a Wedel. 318 Portage av., has received word of the death in Chicago Monday of Carl Bohl, a former resident of this city. He had been ill for four years of apoplexy. The body will be brought here for burial Friday. Funeral services will be held in Chicago and burial will be :n the Crumstown cemetery. Mr. Bohl is survived by one lister. Mrs. Mary Logan, Denslow rd. FUNERALS ST A X I . I : V V in: NTK OWSK I . The funeral of Stanley Prentkowski. 2 years old. who died Saturday morning at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Prentkowski 1311 W. Poland st., was held Wednesday morning at 8:S0 o'clock :t St. Casimir'. church. Rev. Boleslaus Sztuczko. C. S. C. otficiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. itoBi:uT wi:bsti:k. Funeral services for Bollert Wehster will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence of hi.s parents. 5:b' Du hail av. Rev. W. S. Brandige will officiate. Burial will be In Riverview cemetery. RED CROSS CHAPTER TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the St. Joseph county chapter of the Red Cross, which was called in accordance with provisions in the by-laws, which provide for n meeting at the dose of the hV:il year, was to he h hi at the Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The meeting will take place in the gymnasium, but if more than the rt oin can hold attend the meeting other rooms will be opened. B1DDINGER IS NOW IN 137TH FIELD ARTILLERY I Charles Biddincer. former clerk in the police department, has been assigned to the 13."th Held artillery, according to a letter received by Chief of Felice M. F. Kerr Wednesday morning. Biddinger says he has been vfry,buxy, but the work of changing the units has shu ked up now, a tut : he has time to write. lie is regimental supply sergeant. WANT TO SAYJ: MONF.Y? Tti:i r.LLsivoKTirs nr.rr. MANAFKS SALF. Bead the ad. in this paper. Sale Marts Thurday. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Reports of the department secretaries were Riven at the morning meeting Wednesday. Mrs. W. O. Osborne of Culver, second vice president of the association, presided. District officers In attendance at the convention are Mrs. W. W. Worthly, Michigan City, president; Mrs. I N. Schäfer, Argos. vice president; Mrs. Hiram Kreighbaum, South Bend, second vice president; Mrs. A. T. Briggs. Laporte, third vice president; Mrs. .tella Ienbargr, Itcross, fourth vice president; Mrs. W. K. Vilmer, Crown Point, recording secretary; J. H. Fppler, Gary, corresponding secretary; Mi.-.s Nellie In wood. South Bend, treasurer. Superintendents were named a? follows: Mrs. W. O. Osborne, young people's work: Misn Geraldine Fields South Bend, children's work; Mrs Jennie Manz, North Judson, tithing; Mrs. William Schleman, Valparaiso, mite boxes; Mrs. A. L. Courtvvright. Crown Point, extension secretary. Mrs. W. . sborr.e and Mrs. Jennie Manz wer. elected delegates to the branch meeting of the mis--.ior.ary .societies.

ELS S DD Says All Should Dedicate Themselves to Successful Prosecution of War. "So long as liberty and the lives of our bos are imperiled we should dedicate all our efforts, and as much money as possible to the bringing uhout of an early and victorious 1 cace," aid Rep. Henry A. Barnhurt to the Rotary club at the weekly lunchej!. Tuesday. The legislator spoke brielly on the Liberty loan. Red Cross and the army V. M. C. A., sayins that anyone should be thankful to have had the privilege to aid any one or ail the above causes. Rep. Barn hart will make an address tonight at the mass meeting, to be held in the high jehooi in beha'f of the Liberty loan campaign. Ray A. Bird of South Rend, secretary of the Rescue Mission of the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Shelby, Hattiesliiir;:, Miss., was present and addressed the club on life among the troops an 1 the work that is being carried on there. Chairman Zigler of the loan campaign committee, the progress his committee Liberty told of is making, also announcing that but $100,000 of the million dollar subscribed by the Studebaker corporation of this city for Liberty Fronds had been allotted to this county, the balance being distributed among the 1 other branches throughout the country. That reduces the total subscribed to date in the county to approximately $1,500.000, practically a million dollars betow the minimum ouota still to be raised. Other visitors present at the !uncheon were Rudolph Ackermann, democratic candidate for mayor of South Bend; S. B. Robertson, man-a-.rei of the Studebaker branch officf at Kansas City, Mo., and G. W. llolman of Rochester, Ind. A resolution regretting the leaving of the city of Botarian Chester N. Chubb, who goes to Davenport, lato make his home, was passed by the club. TO EXTEND INFLUENCE OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL To promote interest in the national movement for "Go to Sunday School." day on No. 4. the S'outh Bend Sunday School association will have a meeting of the superintendents Thursday eveninp at the First Baptist church. The women of the church will serve supper in the church parlor at :?.0 o'clock. Reports of the county Sunday school convention held a few weeks aco at Walkerton will be given, and some plans will be made for the convention to be held in South Bend on June II, 12 and in of next year. ;ivi: s.Mi.oK oitii.i. Fifty Ladies of the Maccabees. accompanied by the Carnation Drill team attended the meetinp of the St. Joseph County Association of Maocabee? held at Blkhart Monday. The drill team exemplified a pallor drill. The members were dressed in sailor .nilt. and raps, carrying sailor ropes of the national colors. Mrs. Emma K. Bower, great record keeper, presided at the meeting. Y. W. C. A. NOTIX Mrs. Dniy Pouclas Rar-. eanfrelii't and her party, arcompanlei by Mis Carolyn Mar?h of the Y. W. C. A . conducted noon service? at the iVilsan Bros, factory Wednesday noor. The gymnasium elas will meet this evening at the association building. R. M. Hutchinson, chairman of the four-mir.ute men committee, w'll speak at ronn Thursday. All business women are IuviteV BIRTH?. 'Borr, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberten. 110 N. Hill st.. a daughter, Oct. :l cmicki:v rir si'ittji. Thurfu!4iy evening. St. Paul's Methodist church. Advt.

ABOUT

(ANDY FITZKAMITZ

KILLS HIMS Former Constable Discovered in Hotel Room With Gas Jets Opened Wide. Andrew Fitzkanitz, a former constable, and a well-known character about town for years, was found dead at ö o'clock Wednesday morning in a room at the Washington , hotel. His body was discovered by ! one of the hotel maids. The -as jets in the room were turned on full, and Coroner Swnntz believes that the affair w as a suicide. Fitzkanitz engaged the room about jil o clock luesday night and reI til od immediately. I No cause ha been assigned for the act, but long failing health may be responsible for despondency which led to the death. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ADDS 14 NEW MEMBERS Fourteen new members were reI ported at the Chamber of Commerc i luncheon Wednesday noon. With the I IV reported last week this brings the j new meiuIor list to :;. A not her ) luncheon will lo hcM Monday, at t n-Ii i .- V itMi. 'i ,1 ,'1 i L wi . 1 I-, t i-f i i i 1 1 be heard. A series of semi-monthly meetings is soon to be inaugurated, and the membership campaign will be continued throughout the winter, with reports at each dinner. Out of town f-peakers will be brought here, and it is hoped that some interesting talks can be secured. The present membership of the Chamber of Commerce is nearl ."00. and the campaign now on will bring the membership over that number, in tile opinion of Seo'y Victor Jones. REV. MARTIN GOFFENEY IS BURIED WEDNESDAY '"nncral services for Rev. Martin "Joffeney. late pastor of Zion Kvangelical church, were held Wednesday afternoon. Private services for '.he immediate members of the family were held at l:.in o'clock at the residence, ard the public ser vice? at 2:?0 o'clock at the church The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Kling. Three faks. Mich.: Rev . Irion. Michigan City. Fnd . and Lev. Koch, Crand Haven. Mich. II. C,. Christman, Otto Muesel. Edward Weis-, Rewi? Meyer, F'red Haslanger and Andrew r.eist were pallbearers. Burial wps in Rlverv iew cemetery. GETS DIVORCE FROM DESERTING HUSBAND Buth E. Beaverson was granted a divorce late Tuesday afternoon in the superior court from Edgar F. Beaerson, whom she charged" with cruelty, failure to support her and their one-year-old child, and abandonment without cause. The couple was married Nov. 9, 191.r. and the following February the plaintiff claimel she was deserted by Beaverson. whose whereabouts she dnce has not known. Roosevelt May Yet Lead Army To Battle Fields Intornitlotjal News Service: BOSTON, Oct. 2 4. Col. Theodore Roosevelt may yet go to France. Governors of the six New England states will leave for Washington on Filday to confer with tue war department regarding a prupcUcm to appoint Col. Roosevelt chief recri iting officer, with aut'noiity to raise a new division corps tor overseas service. The move was made public here today. The plan, which the fovernors have in mind, is to tr.ke the two thousand odd soldlein at Camp P.artlett, Westfleld, Mas, who form the skeleton of the six obi New England regiments and such others throughout the country as can be rotten, to form a new overseas division with the colonel in supreme conn'.iind. EDISON IS PERFECTING SUBMARINE DEFENSES International News Service: WASHINGTON. Oct. Thomas Edison, "electrical wizard," has established headquarters in Washington. The inventor of Menlo park hLs been working for wmp time upon devices to combat the fub-p-.arine. These inventions have now reached a point where Edison finds it nccecsary to be in the closest communcation with naval experts to advise him Consequently he has tiken an apartment in Washington and etaMished a small laboratory here. ffAHHIAC.i: ijci:nm.s. Henry C. Kr.geV bookkeeper. South Pend, and Nelle I'va Hantz. bookkeeper. Mishawaka. atti:ni in.iwoiiTiPs di:it. M.WAr.i-nis' sali; iiir.ixxix TIiriLsDAV. Uargalr.8 in all kinds of merchandise at Ellsworth's Dept. Managers Sale. Advt.

TOWN

MAKE LIBERTY DAY OMINOUS FOR KAISER SAYS SECY M'ADOO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) upon our rights be stopped. And eich time the kaiser promised that he would not repeat this offense, ami just as frequently as he made the promises. he disr carded them. What el-o could be expected of a ration that would tear up a treaty with Belgium and denounce it as a mere scrap of paper? "But the climax came when, on the .''1st day of January last, we received notice from the kaiser that on and after that date, no American ship and no American citizen should be permitted to enter a zone of the high seas about ."00 miles in width, surrounding the great nations of Britain, Belgium, France and Italy. He undertook to say to America that she should not sail her ships- npon the higli seas. One other nation told us that in 1ST 2. What was the answer? Weak as we were at that time, and powerful as the nation was which then challenged "ur rights, we went to war and vindicated America's right to the freedom of the seas. We vindicated America's right to the freedom of the sfas. a right we have maintained inv iolate up to this time, and a right we never intend to surrender at the order of any alien despot. T care not under what fiag he d.iims to sail. "Now that we are in this wir. what must we do? The first duty of the hour is to organize and marshal the might of this nation so that it will be irresistible, and to assert that might where it will tell. Having decided to fight, we are not afraid to fight. The tirst thing to do is to rais-- tbo money to carry on this grfit war. Von cannot fight wars without monev. Fortunately the American people have the material r( .sources, they have the wealth, and -:reat as this operation is. we are able to pnt it through. We have to raise something like $ 1 ooo.oon.ooo this fiscal year. It H a staggering sum of money when you think about it. and yet it is not so great for America. As compared with our resources, It is not a great sum. AU vve need is to have everybody pull together. It is a glorious thing tint already the spirit of nationality, the rpirlt of unity, is tri -umphant in this great land of ours. There must be no politics, no personal ambitions, no selfish interests while this war lasts, because we must subordinate everything of that sort to the supreme interests of the nation. "So the government is imposing four billions of taxation u. on our people for this fiscal year. The remnining fourteen billions ought to be ra!s?d by the sale of bonds. At the present time it is the intention to raise that much by bond issues. To whom? To you. the American people. "What are thes" bonds? They are a mortgage upon the lionor of the American people, which is security enough if there was nothing else lack of them. But when, in addition jo that, we have three hundred billions of wealth of America as security for these bonds, no patriot should think one minute about the security of the investment that is offered to him. The government 1? not asking the people to give It something, it is not asking them to make a contribution. Tt Is simply asking them to lend their surplus money to the government, and the government pronoses to pay them four precent interest on it. light to a Finish. "This fight must be fought to a finish. The money derived from the sale nf Riherty bond will be used to equip our men so that it can be fought to a successful firii?h. Eight billion, one hundred million dollars will be expended upon our splendid nrmiec; one billion, five hundred million will be expended upon our navy, for additional craft to sail the prohibited waters in which the kaiser's undersea assassins operate: seven bmndred and fiftv million dollars to build a great air fleet, manned by courageous American pilots, to carry the Stars and Stripes in-the nlr. as we have always carried them opon land and sea: one billion, five hundred million dollars, or thereabouts, to build a great merchant marine, to protect the lire of communicaCon between France and America, so thit our irnMint soldiers may never have their base of supplier Imperiled, and also to carry the commerce of America, in. defiance- of the Herman kaicer. "If we co forward with resolution. if -wo let the kfler understand that America p infeyJhlo In her purpose to restore pnr to the world urnn the .stable bases of jnt!ce and rieht, so that herenfter the weakest ration on earlh shall equally, with th mos powerful, he protected in the exercise of its just rights so thit the vill of people shnll find free express'op. as the will of the people of this great republic ! permitted freo expression if we en fo--wnni with that rpirit. under th, leadership of thit Indomitable and courageous and farseejpg statesman. Woodrow Wilson, we shall end this forver and America's liberties will never be imperiled again." L. A. II. HK3. Regular meeting tonieht. C. II. FINCH. See-y. Adv. J. E. KTTLEIN, Prea. Granulated sugar 9r lb. Thursday and Friday only. The Philadelphia will supply families actually needing sugar 1 lbs. at above pric Do r.ot sent children. Advt. Fniform Pank, Fidelity Cam; No. 2S. W. O. W., will start a series of first class dances every Saturday night. 9: On sharp. 25c ;er ecu pie. 13c extra lady. Advt.

PLEAD GUILTY TD

H S

Katt Brothers Each Get Year at Penal Farm and S100 Fine. After a conference of attorneys for the state and defense for several hours Tuesday in the case of, Alex and Andrew Katt. who were to be brought t0 trial on an arson harge as the result of the burning out of a colored family on South st. ast July 11. the defending counsel announced that ther clients desired to plead guiltv. On their pleas. Acting Judge John Schindler of the superior court sentenced the- men to 12 months on the penal farm and to pay a fine of $100 each. When the court's sentence was read to the prisoners, Andrew's wife, with an eight-months-old baby in her arms, bfgan screaming at the top of her voice ai d had to be led from the court room. Alex Katt was arrested Monday night on a bench warrant issued by Ju.lge Schindler ami his bond placed at $-,."0t. His arrest was the result of a statement he is said to have made in that "the blacks .out to be smoked out." RELIEF li SIGHT Food Administration Officials Blame Retailers For Any Price Advances. International News STviee: WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. Relief for the serious su.ar shortage is in sight today, according to oilicials of the food administration. Reports have been received that 150 carloads of Hawaiian sugar cane are now on their way eastward. Two million tons of beets today began moving through the mills in Utah and this, sugar will also begin moving eastward within a few days. Tf there has been anv increase in the price of sugar it is the fault of the retail dealer, food administration cihcials declare They state that not a single jobber or wholesaler of sugar throughout the entire United States has raised the lirice of sugar a single cent. In inar.y cities and towns it has been impossible for jobbers to supply their trade, but lespite this fact they have not increased the price of their prrduct. They have distributed whatever sugar they could secure at the prices prevailing during early September. Under the existing law there is no way by which Herbert Hoover, food administrator, can . control retail prices. Public opinion is the only measure which can be used as a pressure to keep retailers within bounds in the prices which they charge. FEEDING SOLDIERS IN CAMP ENORMOUS TASK Irtermtlnn.il News Service: CHICAGO. Oct. 24. Soldiers in training at the in national army cantonments in the United States require approximately ..-, 0 0 carloads of food daily, according to statistics given out here by the railroad war board. It is estimated that at least five pounds of food is

FOR SUGAR FAMINE

each of thel'- Hailwnv

needed each day for 1.000. 000 men now training for the j national army and national gunnL divisions. Railroad executives are givin: close attention to the transportation problem presented by the task Mit t ' Y t V O rrr'l t f 1 1 ! TT t t fi ui nan nir, im.-, .v.i. -in. ..,.. foodstuffs. The task involv es the supplying of all the necessities of life for 1 non-productive cities of a populalion or 4", earn ana smaner cities ranging, in population fromi 300 to 3,000. WOMAN TAKES MAN'S JOB AS HEARSE DRIVER Pitern itional News Service: PUKBLO. Colo.. Oct. 24. War i has resulted in woman tilling a nev berth in this industrial city, and the old maxim has been revised to "The hand that rocks the cradle drives the hearse." Mrs. J. T. Brown is the new chauffeur of the hearse of a prominent unrlertakincj concern. Shp sa; rent unrlertakincj concern. Shp s.t leadini; .1 corteco containini: weep - in& relatives of the deeease.l wa.s very depressing at first, "but now just watch the road and never think! v, . .v, The hearse was formerly '1 riven by a man who enlisted in I. nele Sam's Liliertv armv. cooLiru is i:i:.movi:i. The water coed er, which was installed at the city hall some time ago. to furnish st?rilizel water there. has been removei and the bubblin? fountain is now in use again, connected with the -ity mains. money and i:ciiANr.r. NEW VOKK. u, t .2 - "a 1 1 m r.er on tile fler.r . f the New YW Ste. k IV'Lange f' l.ay rnlerf nt 4 pr ent; 1. :gli, 4 per ff-nt: l 'w. p r cent Time tuor.ey w t f.ria. pHtri wre: ."' ."i1 p r n? : d i y . ."' , (i ."3 p-r rnt months. xr'j'''i per er.t: Ö inonfLs. r1-J per 'r.t: iiK.:th-. r' per ent. Sterling Exchange wr.n Mea-lr w!t! i tuslnev in Iiuiker"' Kills t j4.7' -".-II ! f.r .'.eTin'i.l : SI 71 1 for -.l-,r LIs. and l.a.Vi for to-day Lills.

MARKET QUOTATIONS

PRICES iRREGULA IT MART OPENIN G Trading Dull in Most of !m- ; pOrtaflt StCClS M3" ant Stocks rines Strong., J i Inu-rn iti-rr1! Nc s S.-rb-: ' XKW YORK. Oct. 2i Trading , was tlnll and ,,rioc.s moved in an ir- , ruK,r manner' :lt th OI'Mn: f today's short session of the stuck market The marine shares were unusually j active and strong. Marine preferred, advancing 1 '; to 91 -i, while the common res- to 2" . Atlantic Gulf rained 1 to H7. Price changes in the steel stocks were narrow and irregular. U. S. Steel opened N higher at 1.')N 'Mid then vieuieu 10 i'. neiaiein m Steel H decline! to s""s and then advanced to s44. Baldwin rose y, ... , ,, , . . , . to b2, w hile Crucible toll to 0.. Interboro preferred b st one point at 45- while Urooklvn Itapid Tran - Ml aiortiacu 10 .'t-s. 'x,llr 1 Xli Sugar lost l1 at IO"1! and Ana - conda declined to The rallr...t.i stock, were n,C,,ced. Tlie ;torl.- marker closed stronir today. (Jovernment bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. m:w VOllK STOCKS Iiitern.itiotial News Serviee: NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Closing i prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Ret'.nery . 5 0 i 4 0 2 C7 1 OäTs 114 44; 6 0American Tel. and Tel. American Wcolen Anaconda Copper ........ Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and ' hio Chicago and Northwestern 1 4 1 1 4n-i Km, i 4 H 4:;U i STb.! ' j Chicago. Mil. and St. Raul n.ino Copper j Consolidated r.as J Corn Products Crucible Steel Distdlcries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd 27S4 13TV 0a 40 101 'i 4 5 46 7 ä SO äS 31 US . f,4si , 27i S6 3i 72; 2 47 100 a:,; n i 1 ' )2: General Electric . General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern, pfd Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd Central Leather Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville. Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. II . and H National Lead Norfolk and Western North rn Paeiric i Pennsylvania .... j People's Gas j Ray Consolidated j Reading Republic iron and . " S I . 7?7; j 4 0 ! e-teel I S'ss Shei.iebi Southern Pacific 27 'j K2 . W2 i rv i . 3 14.' 13 .11 .10 4-4 . 7'J7h xthet n Railway, p Studebaker t t.fd. Tenn. (upper j Texas Co. . . . i Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Steel . . . 1 i't.h Copper ! Westingho'isr. Rleetric j wnly Overlaid Amf;rioan Zinc j ir.nnicott 4 0 ? oiv 14 ...,' 117 ' j -7: " - "fC pii: . Indnstriai Alcohol v-r;n .... Mnrine nfd .... Ititernational Nickel . Putte and Superior . , P.ethlehm -'.(' "F m s.lf.,M , , -., tlantie flulf and We-t Indies . 1 I f'hile Copper ! Mid vale Steel . 4 " - b'o r.d ., Hhar . 2 2 7,00-"': $ ".l c 4,0c n. ; ; P1TTH! IU.II I.I V E TOCK. : i-nTsi:ri:i;n. pi . " r. J4 '.vr ii.i. ; - Siiioiv i:g!.t : : : 1 r ' t !v: .-. t .11 7.V.ii2 r-: prime. 1 ",:' U ."-1 : - ''! 1 s 1 u T.v. 1 1 : t'.Jv i.i. .:. ! 11. ("; f.iir. """'.' ..o; rh::::,ri; 5, I . .".( -, 1 mi in in f it i"' s 1 , (-, : ,,n t. L... ,,. r.,r . mci 1 M:"; Mi' 1 ''"'t - .;,r. ; ;avy .,., t.,itl fr-': -ew - :i I V '! -;l!v's. I 1 n)7. SHP.PP '.NT I.AMP v ".''!'. V" t: " ! : " h t 1 r 7.-. m.irK'-t s'o-Oi.v 1 - Ii T , 1" -' 'i 1 1 t ii" TM'T.-I. - i . Ii.-;. -: j.itü '.. i'.r. : ;iv.( v: ,r.r,. t..n- : r-- .i;b" I '.l ".": rr . h" '.". ' b" v- : b'.ivy i Y- rko-s 51" 1". To ; ..rWor-. .' sir ' 7 1 i JI" ''. p; on i sf . .bi ""''j b' "" i IIK b( LIVE TO( K. I'VpiV v'Jmi'K VAKI'S. Ii! . ( t 21 IImjs K' ::- ''" o: r:..irk-t t'M'lv J !; J.ig.'--r . ::di-l Mi.d bj.t. i;II 1 i. .'.I ( . 'fin- 5 1.. I il ; . ' .H 11 -.', i tV.- :s-- ! 14 2.'i tc. 4-; p.V".. 1 ; b'iik. ( A I 1 EE Tt' e;p's. is ..-.; :r trK T Hrerg a:.d l"-- '. 17 p : i-'V s :i rj.l l.-it'"r-i s.-',, p 4 : '; 11 P : 'l evs 7 .. p", . m" : ; t T k -T r. i ST 1 2 " : -"'ve MU.br K.- . i; t. w .( k : i: n t ' v.1 ':i.'-s. $ i r - v. :..r: 1J 17 7' f IIK (.0 ( .KIN. II r ; ' t. 2 4-i:n--N-. !.'lie,. .:: U'.i 2 ' ; No. .-. ?'J '','.; 2 '''': : N" '. '.! -'' '.'; J " .T- v" - v :,io-. 1 , -y : n .". I Lite, c.o ' . ; : btanJard, Civ 1 y. No. I vii.tc O-i'ic;

( Mil A(,() ,KIN AM) rilO VISION . 111' A.u. t . :.::iB' II I..-v .';-ve l'e. lbV-.. IP,', H 1K Ina lb. Hi 11 j lb: . M.i lb- h 111 'fs'A Hi , OA i 1 ."n"' .-s "'" M.iy o-i ''s "'' "'4 Jan ; t ."- r : ;c . 7 , ih't. ..'.- u". 'j.: ;-) 1 Nov. .:. .t t i : 7o :'. Jan. -1.." .'I '-7 .'!.' -1 K ll.i i i t L'7 7 ' '7 71 '.'7 7i i -7 7 ) .lan -1 '." Ji 'it .117 (inr.u.o n;oiH(i:. I ciiit'.uio. o, t. .4 :u r.vi;r.-u--

;';'i';s- ' r':l;x ' T xU; . yib: pat king ito, k. ! b;; ib. eipi.. 7.0.;: orrc.: .cdiuarj tlr.ts ,-.y, I .. U;,..'- l ' iu.ll.- 1 v. hi-. new. r: .c , v eilig A i.it-rlca. 17 t ; u.r.rii s, ; I u l. n.s. t r . U . ,;l '.i.-.J.-. mm 1. 1 ui --1 urkej . ei.-. IV 1 rventer. 1:fse, l ', t 7.I' 1'A 1 1 1.S - lb" i;.ts. io cirh; Mi: :. - ti. a:;l I'ak.U.Tn, .-.:'J ; WSe it an.! Mi. hi can. L" ; AT IUI1Aro l - rvsr m 11 - 1 y -r k. j -Ap ll.r. - -l'.e. . -ipt . 1 m i;.:.tk.f ; .!- ai.d a ; j r I n . . s,..-r. i i:tV'x l'lUlt .-v; '"H ' I Ai.. Ke.elj.ls. !,,-.,, 5; 1U 1 t I loU. .,,, Bt,Ml !y . ,,, , j,,,.,. ji'ioo !, Sllbl-I' AND F. AMI'S Kr.-eirt. ii'.. u . :ii 1 1 Ml :ii ur, ..ii e e . .1 . u : . ' St. : t fair. ! ,-.u iii,g o" 14.("; M fi p;. . i1'.7."'xrKH& 14 ; raise.!. Mi'. c, p; : ;.-ivy, P.. ; r,-: 1 b : puighs. J 1 i ' ': t..iTN. M. '""liHiit TOI.K1M) '-ll f.!tIN. Tui.i:rn. u. u.t I'l.i'Si:: WIlHAT-r.ixh. J 17 CoKN-Cash. J-J04: J.h; Mar, '.vis- ".,s.h. cji.t'".':' : 1 ee . ; Mnv. U-o l:Vi:-No 2. $1.S2. 'b)i:U Sf;i:i Prtm. -ah, e;l. lTi-K; ii w . f ir..-j : '.-t . 1" J; 1"., $b'.1.1; Jan.. !"'. ?10i': Man ;. $17..!.". A1.SIK17 I'rlnie. n ti 1 ort.. $1.1 tV.; Deo . $13.70; March. .l.V.t. TIMOTHY l'rime. en-ii. e'.l, -. pew and Ort., ?3.70 bbl ; Iee March. $3.97 j. South Bend Markets GRAIN AM) XFF.H. (CrrecteJ I)I1 bj IV. It. tUrr, ltrf Mills. Hrdraullr Av.) WHEAT I'nriar. i:i6 per ba. OATS Pay ing. COe; eiling. 70c per COHN Paring. $1X; wiling. 2 pf tm H YE Paying. Jl GO rr hundred. Hl! AN Sell teg. $2:20 per hundred. M1DOLINOÖ belling, f i pr bundnd. CHOPPED PLLD Selling. WW rf CxTATCH FLED SelllDf. t.5ö ptr HAT. STRAW AND ITT CD. Crrttd DXly hy tb WwUf Ulli Hour nl 1 red (... iUt f. Mlcblgao nt.) ILA Y Paying. 11C1J; aelllng. 20U 124. STRAW Paying, 17 per ton; acI'lBf. flu per tea. or e per Dale. OATS Paying. Goo; aelllng. 70Q75c. bllKLL COUN I'ajiiig. .; M.llaff jo j rj 2 20 "eaK COHN Pajing. J2; ellltg. l2.lLU2.2a. TIMUIHY SEED Pa lag. W.M r bu. ; feillcg. f4 ZO per bu. ALPALtA (Montana groweb D.jn.g. il'W per bu. CLOVEU SLLü-4l3anl. UTK bTÜCR. (Crrectl Dally by Major Br- g. LX&n isU, MltbAwak). rJLAVT 'AT TüLÄfe tab ! gt. i - . prime. i'Ht. HOCJS lOOeiU II.. 13o; 12CQ130 lb. He; l'Mlil'M iba.. 14 4c; lU.U2wlba, 1. 1'OI LTKY AM) MEATS, (TorrrtUd Daily b JUnmlt'1 faik.t, 128 E- Jrffrrion Blvd.) RÜTTE It AN1 EX;s r-.uutry butter, pajiüg 2.,tei)r. a2IlLg 2ZQiZi creauiery butter, pajlsg 4. aelllcg. tc Eüs. Lriti XresU. iajlcg :; 5;ilng. 1'OL'IiTIl Y Old cLitkena. XV; aprtBga. 24 c E.Ix Paying. 17c; aillng, llßSic. Pb'LP-Kcait. 20--; bolbrg. 2c; lyortert. utf. uijaw1 ; sirloin, iOii'Afcr. HAM l'alLg. 2:; a-i.ii.g. .fjOc. l,Ai:U l'ayiiig. 'Mel fillng. 1 läiE (torrrtd Dally by the r)t4 'It. I'oultry and t-a fod Market. . atltlnt ton .?) ! PKESH I ISH-lT. No 1 tr -ut. 21-,c ! ib ; iiaiiic.it. 22-.21' 1' ; dreaej Eke Erl i iscues. K-c Jarge pereii. l r- l-l I t I leie!. E',-c U. i SMUKP.i; FlII-Salrrcn. 20'-,e ;:,.; ' white fib. 2Vv lb. : 1wy a'U nuclTfi, j i pj. vat h. 2f: ; id'jitfi'x. Iba. .-. " : -j. ; boUvltbi euit odSsL. 'JJ-: lb.; cauta. ; TROVISilONS. (torrpiKd Dally by F. ". Moeller. 117 ' l. J-ffrrn ld.) VlXJETAlLi:s abb;.c. p-ayiog. 1. t o.biig. uew potat e. pajlLg ILi5 i Lu ; il.l'i per bu. nan -jia.ii."- -. in.-ui i , 4l,-;1,1 per dii. , len...U9. case j -i4iiig g 4o'ci'('.- per del. Mitns. (torrrcUd Dally by Warnr Uro, More. 114 I- Vjne M TI MU'I'II Y $4 2C'w 4 7C KEl CLJ l.K i2 .ooll 50. Will 11. ('l.iAi.i:- its Lu. A Es I K E- $12 i'JlS. ALl'.U.i'A- io .'iü'-M-.SWI.LI CLOr:it"2aX3W. i U i E A V ilKA.NS - 4M w lii.i'i: gi:as.s-t: i - 11.1.1 11 A .'jj l'T LU. .v 1 1 e e i : r v cj j. ;j (iKKMAN .MIM.fr-l2y-510a .tapami: vi i eeivi --S2 :r bo. MAMMOTH ;LUVKK-13 t,u. i:i(U f.Q.U!Si MAMMurn ci,oKi!-ii2y'i;tii TALLOW AM) IIIDr.H. (( orrfK ird Dady by K. Y4 . Uppma, IIA N. Iain t.) TALl.OV.'-Iioügu. 2üo:; rrn!r4. No. I. 'ii-'--H IDES -4iTf a. No. L 10SlAr; calf k? THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J M. S- Bld. Mfmlwn w Yrk tirkM 'w TrV OHtoi Errfea yivm OrWwi ColUn CxrhAag, Cfcie 6tJi HxthMAf, nr f Tti UilM IWWv ! clAlm. ULrM- Pt1tU mm tm A2X P1LO.VE2V XaeU VK-1ti Kama 90XS-0i.