South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1918 — Page 4

t.-x t .till

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN i

IIP m iiii . . . I I I

u 's : n nn atus: in rr 11 mr nnnnm

ntftvi mm mim " wmt m w hhn h

Mill K ' U UU V !?-.. .,. h,: AUÜ PMMCMTU

Lin m 1 1 1 1 1 I I r:y in? a f. H.I.II 11 ItL IUI I II! I .1

WW I IIUUIUIIIllL.il I U

! i

The Meddle;

IIv IIIU llantlall IVarco.

Distribution System Fills Most Demands Hardy Gets Few Complaints.

don't believe it's strictly

In pir of tb1 fct th.it tho v.v rCiiry was ffirtir.fg with y.ej-. Tw',4-d.ty morning, County Fuel Administrator 1. I. II:trly reei.-d 1 it thr ic-'I'.-ts for ail in getting fnl. ThK

according t

dr

I ia rdy, shows th

deal the f t ir

t's report sys-di-trüuition hrt

yvC( , of the t " m , ar:! that l"tn ewn and

ton : ;i' h .er- made," said Mr. Hary. "W cor ;t f.y. reports of pr-f-ons ihn I ; : I misre-preyrnted. arid had. by .irious m'ahs, manage! to get huld of jimrc than th ir share of coal, but thes.e äs- - wer- investigat- ! . ;inil in rno-t of them the fart? in the report wer- found tu !. exaggerated." The h'-avj fall of snow of Monday and Tuesday has affected ties situation materially, according to the fi:d .id in In is t ra tor. .Several rars of coal now in the city cr. nnot he Jnoved to the prop.-r points hecauso of the tb-up in traffic-. liailroads have l.f"n unable to i.iove trains with any decree of pped. ami several orders of coal now on the way, v.hlch wtTe ordered some tini" ago, may riot arrive for some time. Although con-urners are at present supplied, toe amount of ial in the hands of dealer is very low, says Mr. Hardy. It is feared that un-

lss more coal reach-s th

shortly. some of the factories will he comp'die. to , -h.se. Those working on government orders will he given preference, hut the supply may he so small that even tho-e factories supplying munitions of war will havt to suspend operations temporarily.

A temperature of four degree;

al ove zero, and 1 1 inches of snow on the trround. was reported by II IT. Swaim. weather observer, Tuesday morning.

fui:i wtvsmax. G. Winsman. i'TOl S. Mich-

yi., died at his home early iv morning following a two-

years' illnrsi of complications, at the

uge of ."! years. He i.s survived by hi.s wife. Mrs-. Sa.-an ' . Win-man, three brothers and three sisters', William, of Sjuth Lend. John, of Greenville, a., Frank, of Fort Plain, X. Y., and Mrs. Frank Snyder, Mrs. Mary Hassett, and Mr.-1. F.ugene Goodbread, all of Fort IMain.

He was horn June 0, IS.", in Stone

Arabia, X. V., and has lived in South i: ml :;', years, corning here frota Ne,y York. The funeral will be iif hi from the re-idence Friday afternoon at i o'( h k, llev. A. V. I'.ahbs officiating. Farial will be in Ifiverview cemetery.

'Little White Envelopes Tell

Tale Bunker Reduced to Patrolman, Report.

DOMESTIC TANGLE IS

cctt cn dv p rn K

I Mrs

Krank Gilmer'? first official business as jude of the city court

(Tuehday morning was the hettlc-

ment of a domestic tangle which Involved - a mother-in-law. booze.

and an incorrigible son. Mr. and hand in the matter." ! Mrs. Alfred Metziht were in court. Florrie blinked thoughtfully at

In nieddlinc: iinnec( .sary.-' said

Forbes, smiling in a superior

vay across the breakfast table at

.hfr daughter Florrie. "Hut when jit's my own brother in danger and j helpless I feel justified In taking a

GOETHALS TO

DIRECT U.S.

IR TRIFF G

MARKET QUOTATIONS

STOCKS IN BRISK DEMAND EARLY

Mil M.n

I I I v ; : :

r( k.

ALi:.M)i:it V()liu:ut). Alexnader Wolberton, GO years old, dhd at S o'clock Tuesday morni:.r at the home of his son, Charles Wolberton, 2G:f S. Maple st. He was born in I'ennsv 1 vania. Jan. 0, 1832. The body will be sent to Wyatt, Ind., and will be buried in Woodland cemtery.

MKS. I.VA IlüDICZ. Mrs. Ina F.edlcz. 420 .S. Pine st., died at o'clock Tuesday morning.

j She is 37 years old. Surviving arc

I her husband. Andrew, and four'

; children, Stephen, Paul, Margaret

and Julius. Funeral arrangements, have not yet been completed.

Neat white envelope were hand

ed the fortunate and unfortunate members of the police department when the members of the department were assembled for roll call at 7 o'clock last night. The men were assembled in the council chambers, and In the presence of Mayor Carson, Safety Board Tres't Louis J. Smith. Chief of Police Kline. City Attv Slick and a few Interested others, Capt. Schock of the department save the men their envelopes after they had been handed him by Chief Kline at the besinnin of the roll call. The envelopes contained either a, promotion or demotion for the men. Capt. Schock drew an order retaining him in the position as niht captain. WilÜam Cordler received

to cap-

MHS. I jA VAN CIA WITIIIIY. Mrs. Lavancia Withey, 71 years old, died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Wenrick, 16?.l Lincoln way W., following a brief illness with

city i complications.

Mrs. "Withey was

born in New

York state (let. 2?,, 1846, and came

05 years ago.

to youth P.end about

from Clay township. The funeral will he held Wednesday at 2::;0 o'clock, and burial will be in Highland cemetery.

EXPLAINS IMnnME TAX TO REALTY BOARD J. '? 11:--. ineome ta collector, resident of South Fend and member of the South Fetid real estate board, addres-ed the latter or 'anizitton a? the weekly luncheon Tuesday boon on the new in ome tax law. Members of the board mired in the diiu-sion. At next week's luncheon of the board the Kcv. Fr. McGinn of Notre Fame university will be the unest of honor and t rii ci; le speaker. Fr. McGinn, v.b.o recrifb.- enlisted for religious s--rvi e in the army, will in all probability speak on a s'ubo t re'atin ,r to th war.

SUES PROPERTY OWNERS FOR PAVING ASSESSMENT

The Wilüston Construction Co.

has brought suit in court against Louis

Mauri. 'e C. Hoban for judgment and liers on properties of the defendants on Corby st. to satisfy the c'aim which is .alleged due as paving assessments on the Corby st. improvement. Judgment in the sum of $212.0:: is asked against lllckey and :o;.i against Hoban.

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY HAS NEW GRAIN INSPECTOR

to i;ivi: ii ;iti:i. S. huvler K !'. ah lodu-e. No. ;:f. T. O. . I-., will have degree work this evening and in-t illation of of-

'cts. The

Floyd Talmage was appointed Krai: i inspector for St. Joseph county Tu'sday morning by Judge Funk of tne circuit court, on the petition of Judge Vernon W. VanlTeet. Mr. Talmage is the first crain inspector

a promotion from sergeant

tain, and will go on days. Sergt.

Chappell will retain hi.- present rank, while William Barnhart will change from chief of detectives to plain clothe detective.

yerst. Chappell becomes patrol, sergeant. Day Desk Sergt. Martin j

Zgodlnskl is transferred to succeed Sergt. Chappell on the nUht desk. Hunker Made Patrolman. Itichard O'Connell's envelope contained a promotion to day des.. sergeant, while Karl I'arker was transferred to the health department. Capt. Guy I Lunker, said not to be liked by Mayor Carson personally, was reduced to patrolman. A few other minor changes were made in the department.

Officer Peter Itudynski will occupy!

the sergeant's desk at the station from 4 p. m. until midnight. Detective Diver has been reduced to patrol duty as also Patrol Sergt. Walter. Harry Jennings, who has been identified with the health department for the past two years and who was desk sergeant under the Goetz

the superior j Werfe t. Nick Laskowski, w ill patrol a Hickey and irueants' beats with Sergt. Joe

j Chappell. Former Night Patrol j Sergt. Nick Liskowski, wil patrol a ' beat as also Detective Palo. Sergt.

John Stickley will be alone on sergeant's patrol duty during the day. Sccn DctcctUcs Plan. No detinite plans have been made for the detective force which will be lesponsible to the chief of police. Seven detectives will be appointed. It is said that James Cutting, who has been stationed at headquarters during the day, will occupy a berth on the detective force. The board of safety Tuesday

morning decided to

clerkship in the detectives o'dice.

I Fred Slater, jr., has been clerk un

der Former Chief of Detectives

Mrs. Metziht, who resides at SIC Harrison av., claimed that her husband had failed to support his family according to an agreement entered into when they separated more than a year ago. It developed, however, that he had missed only one payment. Mis; Lela Scott, of the Associated Charities, and Probation Ofhcer Lawrence Lane interested themselves in the case in an effort to bring the two together. Mrs. Metziht is employed at the 01ier hotel. They have three children, all under 14 years of age, one of whom, Paul, has run away from home several times and has been brought back by his father. Judge Gilmer refused to give the man a court record, and dismissed the case. The judge, however, ar

ranged for Mr. Metziht to pay

weekly to Officer Iane which will be turned over to Mrs. Metziht. Metziht claims that his w ife's mother manages his home and caused him to he ousted. Three men who appeared on drunk charges received suspended sentenefs and were told to stay sober until the state goes dry in April.

her motors rosy, determined face. She knew how to discount Mrs. Forbes' extravagant phrases, but

'she never had learned how to argue

or protest successfully with the elder woman, even when convinced that the matter was open to argument or protest. There was her own case, for instance. Had Florrie ever been able to cross the line drawn by her mother the line that effectually kept the young girl from the social freedom and pleasures for which her expanding spirit yearned?

Department of Transportation

and Storage Another Step iGains Ranninq From One to

s ! :

Towards CentralizationArmy Purchasing Next?

WW SHI .V,T( X, Jan. S . e or

Five Points-Mark the First Trading.

WIT'1

rnnrnnniiTii nnn

rntitiiiuiM ä

LOCAL BOYS 0. I

Colonel Arrives in City For 9 Days' Furlough Cold Wave Hits Camp.

Col. George W. Freyermuth, G15 Lincoln way L., of the third regiment I. N. G. arrived in this city Tuesday morning for nine days' leave of absence. This Is his first visit home since the Indiana guard regiments left for Hattiesburg, Miss., last fall and he reports all of the boys In F company from this city and icinity in good physical trim. Except for a few cases of

"You're a mere child yet," Mrs,

Forbes would say. "There's plenty of time for you to grow wise and worldly. I can't loe my little pirl so soon." Hut in spite of all precautions.

Jt Florrie in her own way was grow ing

wise and worldly as time passed. She was beginning to ; ppraise her attractive mother's whims, vanities and coquetries, and to realize why Mrs. Forbes clung so persistently to the idea of not losing her little girl so soon. Outwardly Florrie was girlish and sweet to look upon, slender and a half head taller than her mother, with baby round blue eyes and a fluff of flaxen hair. "How do you know Fncle Avery isn't doing just what he .vants to do. mother?" she asked. "And I think Miss Ackerman is lovely." "Of course you do. And of course she is in her right place. Well, I'm going to save him from this last folly if I can." Mrs. Forbes' lips drew in a firm, straight line and her brows lowered. "Avery's a scholar, a scientist sind a real old bachelor. Clare Ackerman, with her butterfly airs, has drawn him away from his studies, but it is only a passing fancy." "You said Miss Ackerman is twenty-eight," reminded Florrie, to whom twenty-eight seemed an age

j of sober maturity; yet she regarded i Miss Clare Ackerman as her ideal of brilliant young womanhood. "And . Uncle Avery's on'y"

"Be still, child. You don't know anything about It." Mrs. Forbes looked reflectively across the luxuriant garden. "I have an Idea, and

that's what I meant when I spoke

! of meddling. Avery has glorified

a step further appointment by

t'eSUlt of the !ter-'i..y ami

grip the company, as a whole, is n j thi3 XVorldIv young woman, and

TiiviniM cnimtv h:is had for sev

eral vears. With the appointment Uarnhart. It was also decided to re

to the oilice of Mr. Talmage it is i

tb:.t the Vew York cpntml ! woman only

state president of the ' operated for at least

-emhly will 1 e present, will be icopened.

grain elevator, which

Fr!

ah

has not been three years.

:n:;;"in::n!!!i!:

! !l A.

mi w

earner

will be here again in a few months. You will be coins on

I our

acatioit

this summer, and von will need a '.v.od many things in vour outliL Remember how hard it usually is to catch up tinancially alfer you have taken the money for vour trip? Make it difterent this year, start a savings account now. Then when summer comes you'll have plenty of 'money to spend. All deposits made on or before January loth, draw A('c interest from that time. South Bend National Bank 103 N. Michigan St., (Next to Vy man's Store).

ii J ' I i

Minnie Evans as police-

Mrs. Lola Trudedell,

who assisted Mrs. Evans, has been released. Ik-itl Quits in Huff. One feature of the r6ll call Monday night was the resignation of Detective Otto Deitl. When informed that he would have to travel a beat in uniform hereafter, he threw his badge and revolver on the table and walked out. The board of safety took no action In the matter of appointing an assistant to Chief Sibrel of the lire department Tuesday morning. It is rumored that John Wentland, a democrat, may get the appointment in place of Harry Smith. The board met again last night after a session held during the late afternoon and again Tuesday morning. After the envelopes were distributed, .Mayor Carson addressed the men. He said that he wanted South Lend to have the best police department in the state, intimating that to do a number of changes in the department was necessary. Pres't Smith of the safety board also said a few. words in which he, too, predicted that the police department would be the best in the state. He told the men that the board would always stand by them when they (the men) were in the right.

others at the guard canionment. Col. Freyermuth stated that he has taken and passed successfully the examination given higher officers over 4 5 years old. Tie reports no changes in the otfieial personnel of the companies with which local men are associated. Coldest in Years. "The natives say that Hattiesburg is experiencing the coldest winter in

discontinue the!0' years but we northerners are In

good shape," said the colonel Tuesday. Sergt. Warren G. FreyermurTi of the headquarters company of the third regiment left Monday afternoon for Hattiesburg after a short furlough with his parents. Dr. and

Mrs. K. G. Freyermuth, ÖQ1 S, roll st.

Car-

RELEASE 3 MEN WHO FAILED TO REGISTER

Jack Cray and William .Smith, Nesro "tourists" from Tennessee anl Wilmer Schokert. alias Jaeksoa

Tinkerton, who were arrested sev

eral weeks xio for failure to regis- hand.-omc suburban residence. Dash-

ter for conscription, were taken to j ing Claude Davis and the bewitch the olTice of the local exemption i ing Miss Ackerman immodiatelv es

if he should see her in her true colors, he would be disillusioned. So I have invited her here with a few others for a little visit, and among them Mr. Claude Davis." "Oh, Mr. Claude Davis!" exclaimed Florence, clasping her hands. Mrs-. Forh.es laughed mirthfully. "Exactly. Even you know of his reputation as one of the brilliant ornaments of society. They will he well matched Claude and Clare, and no doubt we shall see a pretty little powder puff battle." "Dear me, mother. You do use such funny terms.. I suppose you mean Miss Ackerman and Mr. Davis will flirt terribly and disgust poor Uncle Avery." "They can't help it," asserted Mrs. Forbes, with maliciously twinkling eyes. "I'm glad we're going to have a houseful of company anyway." chirped Florrie: and she went from the breakfast room to inspect the contents of her wardrobe. Mrs. Forbes' invited quests came in due time and made themselves

Mull's

v- j very much at home in Avery s- I hand.-omc suburban residence.

board Monday evening by a secret service operative and registered, after which they were released. ?chokert has a long police record and talks and acts rather strangely. He claimed that he was in Canada registration day. June and thav when ho returned to this country a

j few i had

tabllshed their right to the reputation society had given them. They met on familiar ground, and they fenced with familiar weapons. In her delighted watcn over the maneuvers of these two merry guests. Mrs. Forbes fortrot everything else, except to draw her

created to be filled by a civilian of national reputation for business ability. It is praetic.illy certain, that, however, should a civilian be appointed, he would be commissioned as a general ofhcer, subject to all army law. Duties of (;clh:iN. Clen. Ooethals as acting quartermaster general, directs the supply, subsistence and pay departments of the army, supplemented by the embarkation and other services already established in his ofhee, each with a general officer in charge. Fnder Monday's order he will in addition supervise transportation of all ordnance, engineers, signal corps, aviation service and coast artillery material as well as quartermaster kupplies and troops. All bureaus heretofore independent in this regard have been directed to ccordinate their demands upon the railroads and upon storage facilities through the irector of transportation. He, in turn, will deal Avith the director of railroads, the shipping board, or any other centralized agency for transportation of storage, presenting complete schedules of cars and tonnage needs, working out routing and storage so as to get the most efficient use of the nation's facilities.

'. $ :tt

lehem

Kanizatior of th war department.! begun with the creation last month !

of the war council of hb-ch general iug f

officers, advanced Monday .vith th

See'y Laker of Maj. Jen. Ceor-e W. Ooethals, acting quartermaster general, to serve also as director of war department transportation and storage. Wide economies of the use ..f cats and in shipping eharges are expected from this centralization in. one agency of functions heretofore exercised by live departmental bureaus independently. Behind the announcement stands the probability that army purchasing also will be drawn together under a central ontrol. Steps to this end are under consideration, but legislation may be required to carry it out. Tlie question of finding a man for the job, however, already has been taken up. Some officers think the duty should be placed under the general staff, but others believe a separate office should be

Ii.terrub. . v . '. i- : ni:v yh:k. Ja-, v

in hris! demand a:

the- stork tuaiKft t.

1 . ;i-h i:. c-i:

1 1

op

1 ' i

;e

'ir;

hoar ü':mer"'i :ar.gi;i' from 0:1 Sti rl F.immon

in opening with sab s of and quicklv a -'Iva in d t

i-.--;rs m.i.b to o i r ' . w as he.i .1 v

r 1 1

r: j Sv Ml .'" 11 ; v i 1 ' 1 1 i : 1 7 i ' 1 1

Ii''

i i i i r.t m. H

i

I. Tin K .! - - '

1 .

1

. .;

u , T '

f-e ;

1 1

i

ise e-t e

iv an.

Ste. I F, ad ance-1 1 ', b

ie greatest -airs wer in s American Tiae.o and both movir- up ov.-r . Ceneral Mit";s ro.-e

1 1

l v :.r-,-

Tt- a s

s r

' V ' pt :

b

M

a

P

to w as

!P

British Lose Destroyer

Mediterranean

in

LONDON. Jan. S. A F.ritish torpedo boat destroyer has been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean sea, according to an admiralty announcement issued tonight. All the officers of the des;troyer were saved, but 10 members of the crew were lost.

tH S-, Co. and

Industrial Alcohol ad am .1 to U'.'i. Mexican Fttiadeum

another strong feature, moving

lU to st.' j The copper stocks eneraliy mad' i fractional advances. Itailroad stocks! svere irregular with Fnion Facifio j the most active of the croup, nd- j vancing 1 point to II"1.-. Leading j rose to 7 4 l2 . j The strength was maintained all through the forenoon. American j Tobacco moed up It points to liibj F. Steel common was up to ?Gr.. an upturn of 1 T-S while Lethlt hem j Steel F. and the other std Indus- j trials rose from 1 to - points. ( There was a better tme t the ' railroad list, Fnion Faeiüe adane-; ing two points to 11". 1-- w hib ; Leadiag showed the same gain at - "4 iO o - 1 .

MUMV .- m:k r . f t !

AM) l ( H M.I

1 1

l : . i !

f : I "

T .i ' - V u ..- V i .f '

t.

j.. - . -or t Trial.-

! .

! r

i

o-r.i s ! n - -

::i I.

l.ir.i, f.

- F. ;. ir. 2. ; a I- i. .' s' 1" MTP, f-" ; '.o-i.iv oFl

m etet.l V

Soulh Bend Markets

ami i i:i:n. t.v V. Ib starr.

Il ilrnulic .)

j'.'iiri pr bu.

m;v YOKK stocks. Interraiti'-n il News Servier: N1-:W VOLK Jan. v. ',

: n g

on

pri' es

we re: Ajax Itu'ber . A 11 is Chalmers American F.ef-t

America n American American American American American America n American

the stcev k exchar. today

CHAIN

t'jrrrctr-l Dady

Mills

WHKAT-r.iyhiv

( A 1 S - Pay i: v'. tu. CulLN-Paying. t2;

111 , . T'V T I'.ivinir. SI (' p r lMil.dre!

if ::;.:.g. -' I M1II1.IN;S- St b.i.g.

dr .1. CHOPIT.l ri"bI oii r. i ... cn t. si'KATCii i i:r.n- soiling. IIAV. sTKAW AM) I I. IIP(torrrrtr.l Haily Uy the l-v 1 lour an.l Irol i .. 4

!i.m. '. I-

( -.

Mtllrr

Faul

GUATEMALA HAS FOOD ENOUGH FOR .MONTH

WASHINGTON. Jan. v

-'"ears of

weens apo ne omni Know lie i brother's attention to Clare Ackera. . 1 5 1

io iegisier. oesmes ne Claims .v. f,;, litUc nri vnr- imntnocc

he is working for God and that God didn't tell him he should register. His home is in IiMoyne, Pa.

CREDIT MEN WILL HEAR TWO SPEAKERS ON THURSDAY NIGHT

Harry F. Favey, of Indianapolis, and Henry S. Fluni of Chicago will bo the speakers at the next meeting of the South Lend Association of Credit Men, to be held at the Oliver hotel Thursday evening, Jan. 10. Mr. Favey, who was one of the principle speakers at the Kvansville conference a year ago. will speak

ion "Fiesent Day Credits." while Mr. HIums subject will be "The War i Profits Tax." .

j A nominating committee is to j appointed at the meeting also.

LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH TESTS TEUTON SINCERITY

LONDON. Jan. S. Kven the

pacifists have rallied to the support !

ll I I I.H.V4 IVUI ,,f .1 W.ll i litis speech. Philip Snowden, M. I., leader of the pacifist group in Ergland declared today that "the premier's statement is very satisfactory." Press comment upon the prime minister's speech continues. The Indon Timers says that "if Germany Is sincere in her desire for peace, then Lloyd George has opened the door through which they may enter to the councils of the world." The Daily Lxpress believes that Germany's sincerity is now put to the supreme test.

a serious :ood shortage among the earthquake sufferers of Guatemala City were dispelled Monday by a message to the state department from the American charge at Guatemala that supplies sufficient for ::)

Sugar

Ca n Car and Foundry Ctton oil Linseed Focomotiv Smelting Steel Foundry . . . Sugar Itetining . .

American Tel. and Tel American Woolen American Zinc Anacc nIa Atchison

Atlantic Gulf ar.d' West F.aldw in Locomotive . . Ifaltimore and hio . . F.ethlehem Steel IJethlehem Steel F. .. Lutte :nd Superior California Petroleum 'a nadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio

Chicago. Mil. and .s

chile Copper ('hino Copper Colorado Fuel Colorado Gas and F.Iectrio Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Delaware and Hudson .. Distilleries Socutitb.-i .... F.rie Krie lt pf.I General Llee'ric General Motors

! C, rod rich

dt Northern Fr Gt. Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennecott La " a era Steel . . . . Lehigh Valley Marine Marine Fr

Mevi. an Pete .... M iami Cpper

F.O

7 -i

Wh lot le-"., F. 14-', i;i sr.'.

s b I

I '.l V .1,

ll.VV-P.'ljIi:?

; stkaw r.iw,g. biüg. $11 I.-- t a. A'i l'.i .ii-. VV SHU.!. K.N j si-iiuig. si.Tr-'-f- '. ; I ' A i: i IK.N P.i r

j S ! .".I ',; si CM j Tl.NftiiiV y-l i:i l':ivu j hu : m .hü-. M -o I i 'a ! AI.IAI.I'A M.i:l (M.'.t

-.-:.::ig. ?lt p : j r ! i '. : i . I . ' " ' '

M .."

g

w r in

an:

l,',ll

t fiuvbi: si:i:m

i. ".'.'

1 (K K. vbjr IJr..,

Imlies '.'n

. so-; - " " -. FV, . 1 ." s . f r, - . . ' j - . a . 1 s 1 2 . ir,-"i - . 1 2 .ID. . :-s . :n - -, T .

j LIM. i t orrn tl I:ii' l

H n t.. M i ' ! - 1 1 1 A A PAT S I I.I.Iis -1 . . i 1 . ;(.-. ; ;! ; ia--. '. ri 1 - I in;s P; ': i." ;i . - : 1: " 1 ' : i.V; v:.vt :-) i. . !!'. : h- 1

( .rr tel Iail by I I".. .1 fiYrii

PKOVIslO.Sv.

V . llrll.l, r.ii.i.i

a..

i:;i: ! Abi i:s s-iiil.''. ."".- . ia-v-

r I: I ! ( o a. r s : - ? 1

','. i i',o- i...r ...

r.i l . i. . am i ' ! t-r. j- :y;!.g '. l- b .a- ; 1 1 i -ii. l'.i ii.g . s g ' ' -

i 1

;i:ii: f hl. a NM. 1 -C

II !;!:- I.".::.

TOI LT KV AMI MI. T--.

'. rrr t-a I

i:3 J.. im n'in:v-o

Ij l 1 1 mi ni , .lr!TT..ii ll J.

17'

VF A I. I'ro ir.g-

r.i;i:r -!: ; tc r I . i . ; . ': s; : . . . ' 11 AM r.i .:.g. IiAi:l-l'.ip-i.'. -s : 'i' ."' ? Jxlf. f orrn !! Ivilv lv lh iat v ...! I't)ultr llll'l ; "'"l larl.! V. nlöictii A.

1 A t .. l

i i.h

rnr.sii tr'.at. :i: . . IS''"'- It 1 .-' Jo-re'.. 1 Hi ; '. Lite iv-:''-i. --:i. !.. - i ib. ; fj Lin i u

II: I'.

I!

P: at.

1

,t

DEATH NIPS IN BUD YOUNG AERIALIST'S PLANS

t.e j CHICAGO. Jan. S. Sergt. George llloudek of the lHth aerial srjuad- ! ton is dead today "somewhere in j VrAnce" without having realized his

ambition to "drop about 9.C0O.OÖO I orabs em the imperial German goveminent." Houdek's relatives here have re-

jceived word that he was killeT m Nearly all of the grocers and ; cn airplane acoident in France Jan. bakers in the cninty will attend the! 4. A few days previous they had remeeting to b held Wednesday aft- tcived a letter from him in which ha

GROCERS-BAKERS MEET TO BE WELL ATTENDED. SAYS ADMINISTRATOR

lernoon at the Chamber of Commerce I building, according to A. F. Lhy, county food administrator, Tuesday. The meeting has been called for the purpose of impressing the duties upon, those who handle foodstuffs in loj-ce cuantities

told of plans for h!s first flight. "When I do that," rote Houdek, "I'll be the happiest little 'soblaf In the army. I'd like to drop about 1. 000. OvO bombs on the Imperial Cfrman government and, by tho Cft.U wft'll do it

, man s

to grace a dignified position outside

her own whirling circle. "They're so well matched, those two." she would remark. "Poth heartbreakers I wonder what damage they'll do now." Several days passed, and some of the guests had gone. Mrs. Forbes, coming into the living room, in the early evening found i: deserted; but outside in the moonlight, a figure which she recognized as Claude Davis crossed a lighted space and disappeared behind the rose shrubbery. Close beside him was the Cutter of pale draperies and he

and Clare Ackerman had been singing together but a little while be- : fore. ; "I wish I could find Avery and take him with me." Mrs. Forbes j cautiously trailed along the garden paths, her black net gown and mantilla merging Into the night sha

dows. Ahead of her was the flutter of pale draperies: but as she paused beside a tiny leaf-screened arbor, Mrs. Forbes heard a familiar oice that thrilled her with consternation. "Avery, you are very good not to

'r.nV.t n a " V-iy- A r lr & r- m i r ' c ci I

ta V V. .tit . . . 4 V' ....... w . . . very laugh rippled out of the leafscreened shadows. "But you sea Mr. Davis' attention to me only covered his real feelir.jsrs. Yes. I think he has real feelings. Dut a man of his type could nevrr Interest me. It took you to do that, Avery dar!" Mrs. Forbes moved unsteadily to the end of the gardrn pat and confronted the pair who sat cn a moonlight flooded stone beach. "Florrie!" Her voice was dramatically accusing. "I wish you to return to the house with me."

Put Claude Davis was rn his f t, !

making his mot courtlv b'-.v. "So Klal you came, Mrs. Frl. For

days were on hand. Ine fficient means j of distribution, however, is causing!

some hanhhips. M-dvaV- SVe. The dispatch, filed Saturday, de- ' Natio.r! Fnamel

clared that inlent shocks were con- N. Y. Air Drake - tinuing, relucing to ruins the few New York Central ... buildings 1 ft untouched by prebn;s N. V.. N. H. & Hartf quakes. With SO..'"-. people home- j Norfolk & Western less, and without sufficient tempo-j N'-rtbern Pacific ... rary shelters, fears of disease epi- j Ohio Cities (las demies are greatlv increased. pei.nsylvania

lV Stamp

rd

v 1. f, 1 .,

. 1

j Peoples Gas

ASSISTANT CHIEF TO

Pittsburgh Foal Pressed .Steel Car

GFT $200 INCREASE Kay Concolidatel

An ordin ince j.roviding for an incrrnse in salary for the assistant chie-f of pc lice of South Lend will be submitted to the common council next Monday l ight. It is proposed to provide i salary of nearly -'l.t'.v for William Oassidy, reeently appointed assistant to Chief Kline. Mayor Car.ori stated today that by eliminating the clerksliip in the detective's ctfiee, a sa'. ing of ? 7 monthly will be made. The present

(salary of the assistant cliiet is more

than $1,300.

f:ai!way Steel Springs. Leading P.epuhhc Iron Ä- Steel Soutli m Paci;b- . . . , fouthein FaiUsay ... Stndfbaker Teva. Co To' acco Prod i. tFnion Paciib Fnited Cigar Stores, T". ?. Ind. Alcohol T. S. K'P i"T F. S. Stefl V. ?. Ft'-.d I'rfd. T'tah Copper

. s ::n c. 1 e " f.TF. 4 0 FJ :

i ' 74 i,

si. .!. (Corrrrt- Daily lv arnfr Hr..r rS Store. Ill F. U';mi- t.) TIMUTHV '" 'a l; 1 I ci. i ! : i: 1 i ' ' IT Will 1 i: ' l"x bi: :: i-r ,u. M.SIK!: t:-. ' f 17 ! AI.IAI.I'A ' 1 sw i:i:t i. vi: i: r. '-"'j ".. i'(W' l'FAS ' si p.i: n ' P.I.! I. oil: v J-", 7. ; er I.::. i'II bl PF.As s I ri (i p r '. Ml i'.V.i; r .'.;': i." (;i'KMn Mii.;.r.i t.-r--.f .1 Vl'A.MT. m i i.i.i: i -'-'.-" M,p.f''!li FijAi.i:- ; i , 17 i

BANKS MUST REPORT 01

HOLDINGS BY CARRIERS

1 ,

1 l!U F' 1

WASH INC.T' N ! . . .

i r. i ii'

11"

1 1 n ; s . ..nd s tu:r. .: ' o r i ; ; ' ' M:.d. 11.1;: Dec. ;

-t

r

a

Jan.

i

-Ite bv

r.:y

: r:

V. hit" Wii:y

of course Florrie and I can't i affairs without yoj." "Settle affairs!" gra.-ped Forbes. "I mean peihaps I should start affair." Mr. Dais lau

eitle say gfied

, i

s ,

Mdr s 0 erl.in.i sb.arc-'. 7

;i

; i :, I 7 1 -j

aml I e : ' . . . n

f b . b t.

t . i

. r i

i..ii!

r r " . ri o o .

"FISH' TRUST" IS DUE FOR SOME FEDERAL PROBING

"I love your daughter. Mrs. j

nv by it

ideal a true

the world. We oer: and we

richly

1 or t c s. r l iin- u Ingenue unspoiled were lust "alking

expect to marry, in proper time, of course. Ar.!, of coarse, with your permission, Mrs. For'e-."

"Mcther, don't ou me bib-.' vlod Florrie swe t!y: but then-

a r.ew stre ngth m J r raide it so;n.l like n warn

. i

adv. a s tint And

!t.brT..::t"!Vi! N Ser i WASHINGT' N. Ja I term- d the "f..-h trust' overhaul!!. g by I'd

f or.piracy f prv. f b. tnornio'ir, ( at b e.-r off tbe f i at :

r.t the ; - r!c e

Th'-e j,r;

t.r.pre

root

li

all

What :s

" ;s due fer :. eral piob-rs. -'r to r r.. r ..f the : .-hü.:- ' . i t.. üt sky f : sh f.. -!-

Raad NEWS-TIMES Want Aas

ed.-nu ry !..: bveh,;

fj N b

through itü b

;tp - su! d by ;r au

st of pl of" . the --n.: of f'.sher;es

THOMSON AND McKiNNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. xlrni!.rrH orU l-. k bl.i).. r orl. t 'itt'Ml I kl Ii ln(r. f . rl.a otl.i". I.wli,in;r, (la.a(t.i ti !. li.inu-. tlo..i,- lL.r.l of Tritl arol I : Uuti. Itink r ..- i Mt i n- l'ir-t I'ritut S ir- to ' PlfON Poll rMi-r.'.M. Horn O'jj-jutls

1 1

t :