South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1918 — Page 4

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Tl lIIY i;VKNTM;, A I 'KT Ii 9. 11118. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FORCED TO ATTACK, TEUTON ARMY FACES GIANT STEEL'TRAP (CoNTi.n;n kisom r,nr. o,i:

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS 1

IA

ELKS HEAR GREAT WAR ADDRESSES

Chaplain Jones Asked to Re - furn For Open House Meeting Sunday April 21. 4 he l'Ak? heard two rv pitrioti ; ddi ef--i at their ru.j,ir noetiti; Monday niht. Chapla in Jon-s o th N'fw Yorl. State L'lks' as oc-.t tbn having made sih a :ine im 1 v --ion that the 1 ! l; voted unani ..... . . - i. . . . L. : . j . i ; m nun- i i 1 1 1 ;i'iiins an open iif'Ui.f in-tin? for Klky and the'r . fri'-nd on the uft ri; .,ri of .-"unday, j -Pdl -1"pl. Ma-. Dous.il McLean of the Canadian HUhlar.d' LU'ht infantry j v.-.ts the other principal speaker of !( evening. : ! i r i y of t h de pi' Tim; graphically i-tirririo rattle sc r.e i : t the front. The Klks are taking a very active inteiest m the third Lil.ertv hond .'rive, already having sold more than ' ')0fi worth of the new issue.) Three teams known as the reds,' bites and blues and aptain-l by Walter Miller. Dun .Matthew.- and: '"ri'f Hahn, with !ive men to a I T am, are doing th- soliciting of sub- : ript'ona. i Fully .rth of Ponds are j '.p' Cted to be di.-po-.d of amoruT i t! members of the nrtt-mization. If J i- the desire of the lod;p- committer ! tiiat fü( li member of the South! IVrnl lodsje hae ai least, one bond ouh of the members already Jrom Jl.OOy to J'.'inr, worth. havfj NEW RULE FOR DRAFT REGISTRANTS MARRIED SINCE MAY 18, 1917 Draft registrants nviriwd sir.ee May IS. 1 1 1 7. m u -1 i n a 1 1 ea shs ftirn-i-h affidavit additional to their own and those of theh wls that such i!i irriaire was not hurriedly corsiim-inat-d for the purpose of evading tb- draft before their claim for exemption on dependent relatie ground ran hf' considered. This ruling has been made by the district appeal board lecently, and verbatim i- as follow: "Any registrant married s-ince May IS, 1U17, wh has been classified in lass one by the b. ;l hoard and Vho has appealevi his ca to th district board, shall furnish proof by affidavit evidence in a.Mition to evidence of himself -.'nd wire showing xii.it Mh'h marita- u is not hur-lb-dly consummated foi the purpose of evading the draft. "In all cases where registrants v.tic gien a deferred 1 assignation l local boards that are appealed by th government appeal auenl, we j .m uinnu nd that s.a h Jiovei nmetit ;ii,viit furnish furtiier at'l'davit e 1ilciii in th- rase when lie really l elieVe. the g o eminent has been a 'rie ed. "jri.i'.s Til A VIS. "Si-'v I ist. Appeal Hoard. " CREDIT MEN WILL DISCUSS NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW I i .i n is i '.. I -i 1 1 . 'rabiil will ti! an' negative side.ijehate ' .-In!! tht UptcJ I -VV be I ert and William tie a f tirma t iv e i ev. M ( t j e y in a . a t . o 1 1 1 1 lVuike, led which .1! ', the program f ; . tlw nct i'.ar meeting of the South lbT.d "t iation of Credit M.n. The t i ti ü and dinne;- will heel at oli"t-r hotel Thu rda - April 11. A-s t'ie I M Hammel III.' l.ICtl'l. biiudt will preside ! and forwing tbe ! . . i .a le, ".n'li mc'u h .t t a vote !l t he , l .ee n d l-c u --ed . er pie nt will ricti"n which SEVEN SMALL FIRES ON TUESDAY MORNING Seven tuns w ei e i ade l' tli." fire . i . ; i : t men! Ti'.' :' t tu - w er lay morning. Si minor !,1 az". oe-i.:u-s of W'ib.ui I ! ; d i P i a . ; " h - - '.. 1 ndt i n i a v. : s. Sv-ott st.: i W ! !,c-: at t; ;!.'-. Walter.-. . I V. at i:. :: i b-r. Nil Mi a : I higan st A. s A. the :shCie II, 1 1 vhiuan st. il l.' i'i CUM'' yd. Ii. . 1 ! T to the rv .i - Ca '. set nth W. 1 I in h. S f r. ; n' BOTHERS CANDIDATES FOR UNION TWP. TRUSTEE Tb. :., I.' adv . :'!-c-.i crohd Br. thM s of Fr:i'n ; a i 1 t i k U e of I! B Br tlw 's w a.i h-t Mr. stee By oii;tv 1 1 0 s p : ' '. 1 1 1 a e.tndi t:.:u tit" Momlay. ate for tin hip Br. on the r-pobii-rb.ers is an . me Mr t io'", e r A nd re in h'tnOVIllC. in Ji sTU i: imlu roiicr. Ti-.e follow :r.g f a-c ha v c I cen hb-d .- in ill- fo.iit of Ju-ti Peak: 1 Dora Miller liii.ibt'i;. veisis !Ml:.o::d i. Cook. lit ti recover po-- j ' -si on pro,.e:t at 11 Ltlai.d :s S.ab . : $7 vith ami H-' !. t::.i-; s T, Fair1.. . r. .- s v. bo v 1 Uli, on Interest 1 C o .1 r. t to v. o , 1 . 0 Kl'BBLK! Ill !BI:k: Now ull If o.j want jour rcsetul-. and ov er urd n to jii a success Mi nr. t led. We ha v :st k;i it well watcar-!' n nose . y thf mile; sev. ral .irfc cut nualitie ; t zi '.. rs ar.vi seeds ,,a'i f voi rul'!'i"r a r o ü r .1 s ar- .ill ri'ht. V. Co.. North Main vi'ii will P n d ti.tt :r ;:. C. KiinuiU VJ

Youth Before Court For Theft and Desertion

1 Marital troubles of Mr. and Mrs. UJlen Collins were aired in eitv !,., - Jrt Tuesday morning, when the husband was arraigned on charges I of -Hi ! zz:'inf -nt und wife desertion. L. to three months aj?o Coffin?, who is 2 0 ears old and the father of a se f n-months-old baby, was , employ-, j by the Ko'-ers Dairy Co. 1 "r.e day. according to the story told . in city court, he was induced by a fri-nd to take a drink. At the : tini he had with him - sum of money htlonsinff to hi? employer, : n f I Whifli Ka irl r r 1 ,1 nwlntr - ..... . . 4 V A - U J 1. V U V4 J the day. After drinking with his friend, CofT.nK said that he woke up in To-It-do. O. He realized what he had done, and immediately procured work with the determination to earn money with whi'-h to reimburse his employer peff.ro any criminal action could be taken against him. Arrested in Toledo. However- h1 is said to have failed t' tell his younjr wife where he was. He finally earned enough to pay back to his former employer the money he had taken. Itst week, however, he was arrested in Toledo on information from the J?outh liend police, and on April 3 he was brought here on a charge of emHezzlemnt. When he was arraigned In rity court Tuesday mornlnj: Deputy Pros. Schwartz asked that DEATHS MKS. MARTHA IIAZKNS. Mrs. Martha Hazena of Valparaiso died of complications Monday morning at 5 o'clock. She was 66 years old. IJesides her husband. Willh.m Mäzens, she is survived by three children, Hiram and Frank Wiggins of Ctrman tw p.. and Mrs. John Moore of Valparaiso. Two brothers, Hllzu Taylor of this city, and Jeorge Taylor of Fort Wayne, and one hister, Mih. Sarah Allen of Mishawaka also survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Frank "VVljrin. Burial wfl be in Mt. 1'Ieasant cemetery. Mils. ;itAci: iNc.r.itNOiL,. Mrs. (iryce Ingersoll, Co years old. died at her home, 614 Sibley pi.. Monday night following a lingering illness with complications. Mim. Inuersoll had been a resident of this city for the past '0 year?. She i mirvivedby one sister. Mrs. A. P. Sibley. 'JVe funeral arrangements will be made later. HMDWHii; NOWICKI. Miss Hedwige Nowicki, -S years old. daughter of Ignatius Nowicki, 714 Monson ht., died Monday evening at S:Uo o'clock at the Health win hospital following a two years' illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday evening- at 8:00 o'clock at Ht. Hedige church, Kev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C.. orlkiating. P.urial will be in Cedar tlrove cemetery. MUS. MAHV K W I AT K ( W S A . Mrs. Mary Kwiatkowska. 08 years i old. died Tuesday morning at 5 i o'clock at her home, T 1 s W. Monroe st. of complications. She had been in failing- health for the pat four months. She is survived by the following children: Mary Hembska, Micheal. John. Martin- Frank, Mrs. Magdalena Xiedbalski. Stanley. Sister .. Jola.-ta, C. S. C. of St. Maiy's ami Anthony: one sister, Mrs. Hose Kenatt of Kansas. Mo. She I also leaves 1; grandchildren and sreat grandchildren. The funeral will be held Friday morning at s-.r.d horch. Ii i- c. o'c hck I'urial at will St. be I ledw ige's in Cedar Mils. MI.-NKIKTTA M. KINDLi:. Mis Henrietta Mn r-s; rt Ivinill idled Tuesday noon at her home. 313 M. IaUl. !lll. FUNERALS MAISTIN HAltD.MAN. Short funeral service for Marth) Hardman. v ho died Sunday afternoon, will he held at the resi- ..: iK o, 1 1 l s. Lafayette si.. Wed-n'-day n.orning at S o'eb ek. Ilev. T. K. ;corge oificiating. The body will then he taken t I'.righton. by automobile, where services 'e htld sit th" Kr.glish Prairie h at 1 o'clock. Kev. K. O. o't iciatinc. Burial will be in F.n-ilish Prairie cemetery. a ill .ha; lb... .ions it. 01m1:. Funeral servives for John K. Nolo will : - he'd at St. Patrick's bile . hn rob ;n-t-il of at tlie residence as w s will nrst announced. The services 1 e held Thursday morning at 1 ock. Be i'r. Juhn F. DoGroute Ol eC.i i in'. Burial will be in Cedar South Bend lodge. No. "2;iö, Grov e . P. ' r v i c-. i:. at will have ;h- grave. charge of the MK. (iKACi: Fur.era! services i.;i:itsoLii. for Mrs. Grace Ingers-dl will be held at the resi-d-nce. Cl' 4 Sibley pb. Wednesday .:'tcn;oon at 1 o'clock, Kev. H. L. Davis ofticiating. Burial will be jn the City cemetery. Tin: 111011:1; WAY. The home- htiM be r:ar.iged like rny other Vusir.es.-i enterprise. Th Lv;s'-wife h.v;ld h x e a household h.tnk account, making regular dej .i-ri und payinir all her bills by check. It i- the proper way to condoct the Mnar.c'ai affairs of the a home We appreciate small as well as latge accounts. Merchants N;. tional Bauk- A,dv.

the defendant be dism'.frsed . on the emberzlement charpe, tsaylng: that Mr. Hogers of the Rogers Dairy Co. did not wish to prosecute the cawj Inasmuch as the money the young man had taken had been refunded. Jud;e Gilmer dismissed the embezzlement count, whereupon the defendant was served with a warrant charging him with wife desertion. Mr. Schwartz, however, pointed out to the court that the desertion of Mrs. Coiling took place during" the time Collins: was in Toledo, and he asked that he be Riven a suspended fine, to be suspended only during the good behavior of the deftndant. In Jail to Wait Hearing. Judge Uilmer, however, did not take that view of it. Following Mr. Schwartz's recommendation, the judse pave the defendant a lecture on the seriousness of one so young beins charged with two felonies, and said that he would take the wife desertion case under advisement until Wednesday morninK. He placed his bond at JoOO, whereupon Mr. Schwartz asked that the defendant he allowed to ro on hi own recognizance. The judge, however, declined to accede to the deputy prosecutor's request, and the defendant was taken to jail to await his hearing Wednesday morning. He told the judpe that he had po one In South liend to whom he could gro for aid in giving bond.

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FREUND AI Committee Completes Arrangements For Visit of American Music Editor. Final plans for the reception and entertainment of John C. Kreund, editor of Musical America and called "the friend of American music," Wtre made at a committee meeting which was held in the ottite of Miss Kilie Harmon, director of music in the city achooU. Tentative plans were made last Friday. With a few exceptions the plans were accepted and approved at the meeting this noon. A reception committee consisting o2 Mayor F. R. Carson, Mayor Ualph W. Gaylor of Mishawaka, Mlsd Erhe Harmon, I). C. Horton, superintendent of the Mishawaka schools. J. F. Nuner, superintendent of South Bend schools, Prof. John O. Hecker, director of the music department at the University of Notre Dame will meet Mr. Freund when he arrives at 10:22 o'clock Thursday morning. The Kiwanis club will have Mr. Freund as it? guest Thursday noon. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock he will talk before the Grammar school. Thursday night he will be the guest of the musician, music teachers and ull friends in the Ilotary room at the Oliver. A musical program will be given during the evening. This program will be the joint program of the Civic Music association and the Music Tea'chers" Association of Mishawaka and South Hend. Mr. Freund will speak during the eening and I'rof. John G. Keeker will also speak. Goes to Notre Da inc. Friday morning Mr. Freund will be the guest of the University oj r-.otre Dame. At lu:Cu o'clock he v. ill speak before the student body and the faculty there and will bo their luncheon guest. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will give an address before the students of the high rchool and the public school facultas. Tills address, will be given in the high school auditorium. - At 6: r.O o'clock Friday night th-2 feneral committee on arrangements will entertain Mr. Freund at dinner, i TM committee U the rrnim of nerr. - - - r j sons who signed the invitation to i Mr. Freund to visit South Bend and consist; 01 the two mayors, the musicians and other representative people of the two cities. F. F. Wolfe has had considerable correspondence with Mr. Freund and his representatives and the press reports from Harrisburg. Pa., where lie has been within the past veek have highly praised him as a speaker and for the stand that he has taken through his message for music, to instill and teach patriotism and loyalty. In the mas meeting at Harris1 urg. Pa., more than :;..". 00 persons heard Mr. Freund speak. He gave nine addresses within the two days that he spent at that place. Gov. Brumbaugh and the leading clergy nnd other representative professional men of the city paid full tribute to Mr. Freund during his stay in their city and the entire three days were tilled with music and addresses in defence of better American music for American students of music. Tin: jKiTTntsov iiorrx. Beauty hop (formerly The Delrose1) has reen ?old. Very capable operUor ar in charue. The best of services and advice rftven in &U lines of beauty culture. If you have an Imperfect complexion try cur instantaneous bleaching treatment. Use our freckle cream. Have i our blackhead packs and watch the satisfactory results. Miss Bthe! Allison, 12 V Iefferson St., Jefferson hotel. AdvL

MINISTERS PLAN COUNCIL IERE

The Church in War Time Will be Theme of Sessions April 22, 23 and 24. The services of many prominent men have been secured for the minister's council to be. held here April 22, 2. and 24. The sessions will take place in the Firtt Methodist church. Herbert L. Willett, famous lecturer, author, traveler and preacher, is to be one of the leading speakers for the council. Herbert S. Johnson, who was the chief agitator in checking the atrocities in the Delgian Congo, is also to appear here. For lfj years he has been a Boston pastor and lie is participating: in this council at his own charges. Oiora S. Davis, president of the Chicago Theological seminary, also an eminent author and lecturer, is another of the men who will take part. Oilier Notoi Workers. Kirk Waldo Itobbins, one of America's best Methodist pastors: Ferry J. Uice, executhe secretary of the Chicago Christian Missionary society; K. A. Shumaker, associated with John R. Mott in finding- and placing army V. M. C. A. workers and Fred J. Michel, secretary of the Laymen's Missionary movement and a former missionary to India, are others who are expected to present lectures during the sessions. C. J. Stauffacher, M. D., who attended IS. 000 casei and performed 500 operations in Portuguese Fast Africa last year, will be present also. Among the othern who will participate are Albert F. McGarrah, author of many books devot?d to the subject of church efficiency; Frank H. Bachelor, secretary of the Toymen's Missionary movement and Frnest W. Naftzger. aid to be the world's greatest singer of gospel song. Daymen May Attend. It id expected that nearly all the ministers in Indiana will attend the council, the success of which eems assured considering the men who contribute their efforts toward it. Ministers are asked to send in notification of their coming as early as possible, since It is planned that they he iii veil free lodging and breakfast among the people of South Hend. Although it is primarily a council for ministe! s, the evening sessions will be open to laymen upon tho purchase of tickets. The members of the ministers' council committee are Kev. W. II. Freshley, chairman. Kev. C. A. Decker, Kev. H. D. Davis, Kv. George F. Fnterline. Kev. J. D. Gardiner. Kev. A. H. Keck, Kev. C W. Titus and Kev. J. S. Burns. Following is the complete program for the council: Ceueral theme: "The Church in War Timet." Team leader: Herbert L. Willett. Musical director uud suloHt: Kniest W. Nuftzger. Monday. Speakers of the day: Herbert L. Willett. Kirk Wald) llobbiu, Watts O. I've, iiinl V. .1. Michel. Ul'K.M.NJ SCSSION. -2:rX) V. M. Theme: "The Minister ;ia a Spiritual Ion." 'Turpose of the Council." "The Fundamental .Note uf Iteligius Certainty." "The Minister's Spiritual Kuuiuinent aud Leadership." 7: l.j P. M. IA-euin theme: "A World with the Poors ort.' Missions and tie World War." The Christi. in Mastery of the Dirk Facts" TueiU) . Speaker of the day: Herbert L. Willett, Frank I'.. Uachelor. K. A. Shumakei, Herl-ert S. Johusou, uud (zofa S. Davis. iKfiO A. M. Morning theme: "The Minister as ;iu Educational .Force.'' "Hin Personal Preparation and IMan." Ills Program for the Congregation." J:;w I. M. Afternoon theme; "The Minister ;.s a Iteeruitlntf Force." "Protecting the Horm Das-e." "Iu Bvtfugelistu." "lu World Service." 7:45 II M Fvening them-': -Making Our Country God's Country.' "Fritistl.uiUIng the Social Fore." "Can Auieri Keep Chmt:'' Wednesday. sntakers of tho day: Albert F. MCiarrali. l'.rry J. III-. Frank IV Ilac.V dar. Herbert' L. Wilielt. atnt Herbert S Ju till SOU. J :.M Ä. M Morning theme? "The Minister as UO i Organising Force." 'The Simplifying .;ul Magnifying uf the Loch I Church organisation." "For Ceininutiity la-ttcnrent and the Larger Christian Stafestn lniiii ." J::uj 1. M. Aft. Tiiucii tLerc.e: 'The Minister as a Financial Force " Katabiisbing Adequate nd Scriptural Sputfiards of Stevv-ardsldp." "The Technique." CLOSINO SBSSION. 7:13 P. M. Theme; "The TusU of the Chun-h in These War Time." "Aineri- a aud the World War." "The Itouds of Liberty." Arrangements are being made by which fiel.-gatr'. where they dejire. may s.nire private Interviews eouceridng their peronaI problems with the Speakern of the council. SMALL SUBSCRIPTIONS SENT TO WAR CHEST Small subscriptions, those from personn who detdre to contribute' a t m aK' tri t tl A If.ra '1 .a V . . i rr lucii uiv, j lutiu, aic uvoife j received at the Chamber of Commerce for the War Chest. Twenty such subscriptions, where the donnors had clipped the blanks from the local newspapers and hlled them out, were -reveivea ly tne War Chet committee Tuesday. The committee is now making arrangements for a complete poll of the city in order to ascertain who has and who has not contributed. Those who have not aie to le solicited

an Isonzo. He has got to deal wlrh an apprehension provoked

hv the i ew casualties recalling ull the unhappy and not forgotten Verdun experience. The fact that the German must go on, that he has staked all upon this blow, is sufficient to make the allied zrnd the allied publics avoid -ton great optimism. There will be other eonvuUions There may be other retreats. The allies will s-dl ground at a high price and retire at many points. They for soniftinif would seem to wtar out the fury of the German attack as Detain wore it out at Verdun. now yielding. now counter attacking, now standing firm, keeping the Gemu.ns occupied, exacting tremendous sacrifice:-, and waiting for the time when new armies and fresh ieeres will permit tip allies to take the oiYnsive. All that is vital now is that there should not be a break in the allied lines and a new separation of the British and French armies. Fven the fall of Amiens would be of minor importance now If this did not happen. AT BKGIXMNG OF ANOTHER VEHPl'X. We seem to be at the beginning of another Verdun with greater stakes, vastly greater forces engaged and a far wider front involved, but the problem seems the same. The German has rushed into a salient and between the French and British armies. He cannot hammer his way through at the point of the salient, but . must break down the sides, and so far all efforts have ended in complete defeat. As for the slight advance of the Germans on Sunday south of the Oise, this does not seem to be a threat to Paris us was reported, but rather a retirement of the French line, made necessary by the German advance north of the Oise river. The French have nearly straightened out their line and hold a strong position, while the character of the country would seem to preconclude a German thrust south toward Paris along the east bank of the Oi.-e river. The true pathway to Paris lies west of the Oise. but it does not seem to be Paris that th German is thinking of just the French armies are not this objective. He is endeavoring to separate the, British and French armies and roll the British back on Calais and Boulogne. But lie is not making any progress in this direction, and has made no material progress since the- end of the first week. CIVIC FEDERATION TO ' BE REPRESENTED ON STREET CAR QUESTION Interests of the Civic federation in the street car service and jitney situation will be presented to the city council at the next meeting of that body, it was decided at the I federation meeting Monday evening. A committee composed of C. B. Eddy. C. W. Copp and J. W. Gammon was named to represent tho federation. The federation also took steps looking to the retention of Miss Delia Ogle, home economics demonstrator. Meetings of the Civic clubs will be continued during the summer. The federation went on record favoring a Fourth of July celebration, although definite plans havo not been suggested. The constitution of the federation may be amended, according to sentiment voiced onday npght, to permit the entrance of Civic organizations other than the community centers of which alone the federation is now composed. ASST. CHIEF CASSIDY BACK FROM CAMP TAYLOR "Bvery mother's son of them Is ready and anxious to go to France," declared Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy Tuesday morning upon his return from ("amp Zachary Taylor, where he visited his son. Lieut. Clifford F. Cas.-idy. He referred to the men nt the camp. He sas that ihec are in tho lir.ft condition possible, and that thpy are anxious to get 'it the Germans. He spent several da - at I ' . T. : . 1 - t,; . i -1 : 1 vamp i.ijK'i won ins .sou wiue . . . there he made ? rornpieie inspec tion of the camp. A.vt. Chief cassidy declares that no on who is able to 0 there siinubl mis visiting the camp. He says that a I visit there would giv e some real idea of how the men are being cared for. CIVIC CLUB n:r.Ti(L A meeting of the Aluts.sel Civic club will be held this evening in the Muessel school. Dr. B. M. I'r vermuth will talk on "Soldier Lif? in Our Army Camps" und Mayor P. K. Carson will discus.-: his visit at Camp Shelby. Miss. Biano numbers will be furnished by Miss Morene Martin and a woman's trio will sing. There will be community hinging. BLIND TK;i:1I I'lNLD. John Nicolni. who was arrested ' March 26 on the charge of operat iv. .. 11 ;-.! i rr -i t " 1 I Al" T n A 1 -1 r. av.. was tined 5oU and ccsts in city court Tuesday morning. He sola two disguised police officers four bcttlcs of ber, according to their evidence, when they told him they w-re thirsty. Nicolni appealed the Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

SSUES STEADY I Only Substantial Losses Arc in Specialties Studebaker Sells Down. NKW YoUK. April 'J. There was very little chance in the market in the last hour today, sp'cks mainta.ning the same lel that existed during the early hours of trading. Studebaker was i is good demand around ilS1".. International News Servhe: NKW YUK, April .. Although there weie sonn offerings of many stocks at the opening of the stock market today, causing fractional recessions, the hading issues held steady and the manner in which the market acted wus regarded as further evidence of a good demand at tlightly lower levels. The only substantial losses were in specialties that were influenced j by matters pertaining only to a few (stocks. Studebaker. about which there is renewed talk of dividend uneeitainty, sold flown 1 to '.77.H. General Motors dropijed to 1 1 7 1 4 . Steel Common yielded U to 90 and Mexican Petroleum sold dow; "4 to :c: i:.. but other usually active stocks held close to yesterday's tinal prices with America Ice the only stock showing a net gain, sales being made at 1!CC., against 1 'J at the close yesterday. St. Paul sold off ; to ;in(j fractional losses were sustained in Fnion Pacific and Heading. Liberty I's sold off to 'MAb and the r.U's were traded at 9S.S The majority of issues bhowd a heavy tone all through the forenoon. There was a great deal of pressure against the St. Paul issues, the common declining ;b, to o'j-y. while the prefeired sold lown 1 to 59. Canadian Pacific was in supply, falling 1 's to 10fj. Fractional lo?c were sustained in other railroad issues. Liberty second 4's after declining to Tr.t)t rallied to above JM5.00. Money loaning at ä -j per cent. South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected 1&1I; by AV. B. starr. Stt AlilU. Hydraulic At. WHKAT l'ajlag. 52.05 per bu. UAi"S-l'ayiujr, ?c ; ellluff. $l.(lö per bu. COHN Paying. v2.10; selling 200 per tu. NKW CO UN Paying, $1.30. KVK Paying. bu. UllAN Selling, 1Ü0 per hundred. HDD LINUS Selling, $2 per hundred. CllOi'i'F.D Ffcls.D oeluuj;. pr 1 SCUATCU FEED Sellin, J4.U5 per cwtIIA1. fcTKAW AND IEW. (Corrected Dailv by the Wetley BUUef Hour aa.J t fed Co., 42 1 fif, Mithican Hi.) UAV Paying. selling. 31. äl'ltAW Paying. JL: per ton; uellio;. 0" per bale.. OA IS i'aylni'. üö-; elling, 1.10. SliELL L'UKN l'ajiing. U.iJ; eillcf. LAll COILN Paying. 1.50; elliug Jlai. TIMOTHY SEED -Paying. $1.4,0 per tu.- scliluif Jö.to per bu. ALFA LI- A SBEi--(MonUoa grown) kelling. 1ÖIK) per bu. CLOVLH SLL Faying, JU bu.; ellIng. $22. SOI UF.ANS--Selling, 7Xa bu. Co W I'liAS Stlliug i.7C bu. Ut MOCK. (Crret-ed Dallf by Major Broa., 5. I MlahavtaJa.) HEAVY 1AT blEElCS Fair to good. Älfcc; prime. ViidOc. IlOiS I'MJÜIM Iba.. 12c; llXßl30 Iba. hi!,4c; LXxijlöo lbs., lü'c ; 170200 iL... 17t. 1'BOVISIONS. (torreclea ifiuiy by V. V. Maeller, til K. Jefferbun lilvd.. VHiLTAliLLS New potatoes, paying. OoüV- bu., belling, 1 per bu. 11; LIT Oranges, case, 7.'jö; eliiug, iOü'aO per du-. ; leaious, cuae, $l.UJ';b.ou; beiung. -PJjjOo-- per doz. l.Li-h". L. N D H.tiü Creamer j butter, pacing, -kü:; tsc-iiing. iic ; egg, Je; fceliing, iuv. hCCÜN CCerrecte Daily b Waruer i:ro.' b4 More. 114 i:. Uktyue M.) TIMOTHY iloOffjoUO. It KD CLOVLli lltfü'J. Wlli TL CLOVLI; i. Ab.SIKL lt.UJU. ALl'ALFA- .jlKüHM LL l CLvi V i.U-5i:J.0i'.d.XX COW l'LAS si.'aiMh lihl'K oi'.AsS 5 per h. F1KLD l'EAS- l 005.75 JdlLLLi - fJA ü.70. (iL R.MAN .UlLLLT-l-." 70. JAPAN KS-M1LLKT $2.,:, 00. MAMMOlli ClA EU -Vfi-o.öo. rOl'LXKV AM MEATS. I torrefied Ottily by Jlmiuie'a Ma.rkei. 1ZJ f. JetTerion Blvd.) VKAL l'arißir. lie. aellinf. BEEF Uoait. 30c; brdliug. 20c; ttriajase, oO'X'; siriofu ö-jüc. DAM Paying, 'J e. ttVAng. Zic LARD V ay lug. ; selb 3. Äi porFISH. (Corrected DaJlj by the Kaatwood I j. t'aultry and Sri rood Market. W. '.hiogton At.) I'UE.SII FIH Dr. No. 1 moked aaliaon a2'c ib.; whit hen. iP3c in.; faucjr salt Dca kerel. JVc 10.; biwateia, 2 tj ü Iba. each, use lb.; boneless suit cdCah. 2bt Ib.; Cnuan Laddie, lu.c. ; Lake Superior. goveruu.eat kuggeatioua : liriih laVc; able Cili or hi ads cod, E3c; terriag. LIPI'MAvNS. GHEKN HIDE: lue. TALUJW zii'W. rendered. COUNTY LOAN RALLIES Liberty l rallies to b held throughout the tour.ty this '-vtek and ,-arolay outside of ,-uutli BenJ and Mishu-v. aka are scheduled for l'ei ri-jv iile t hool. Denn tow nship. Tuesday r.ürht; Xoith Liberty, Tue.s.!a id.4ht: Madison toun.-hip hih S'-hool, Walkerton. Wednesday and Frida;, r.i-rhts- New C-'Oli-'le. Satur- ! d n niht; (,I-rman township. twi

LEA

a: t'-r.'ioov. iru i-tiii-'s ia JiMert-nt school builiLnk's.

New York Stocks; Closing Prices

International New Servhr: NKW YORK. April 1. prices on the stock exchange were : America n American American American Bet Sugar ("an Car and Foundry. II. and I American Linseed American locomotive American Smelting American Sugar Kennin?. . . American Tej. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda '. Atchison Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel B Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul.. Chile Copper Chino Copper Colorado Gas and Flectric. . Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities Brie Brie Dt pfd General L'lectric General Motors Gt. Northern Pr Gt. Northern Ore , Illinois Central , Gossip of N F7W" YORK, April I'. There cfntinues an under current of optimism in the stock market. To some extent it is based upon private advices from abroad. In other respects, recognition is being Riven to favorable domestic developments. The impression is growing that the j liberty loan campaign is to be taken constructively market wise rather than heretofore. Bquipments are most favored; then shipping shares and third, the oil issues. Coppers are beginning to attract mre favorable attention. The new German Grain, Cattle, l'ITTMl! ItGH I IVK MOCK. rrrrsr.n.Gii, r.. April :.-c.ttli; Supply liyht : marWet steailv: t lud. e. .1.:..". 1 4. on ; prime, 1 1 H 4 .".o: irl. $12.7o i:i.."0; tilv butrhe rs.. 117.". b fair. ."jll.öO'fj 12.': i-oiiiiniin, S7.UK.I'." ( ; common to ud f.;t loills. Slo.ouvi rMn; coiiunon to good fat ovvs, .: 'i P r ; heifer. SH!V2.:; fresh fs.vi und

spj-iugern. 'XMvj 11M; veal ealves. , J N I IANA1' I.1S. li.d. Apil ll.' J17.0O. j i;--i pt s. r.oi: .n iik.-i b- t. """ e.p SlIi;i:P AND LAMIIS -Supply light :! i.h, ,0.ivie-, M7 ".-tl7 ;..-t !.... nmrket steady: prime wethers. M.!.".: ja-t.' $1 4 ls : l..,U ..f nil-'-, rood mixe. I. $1 1 'i XI .V ; l'.dr laixe.l, ! --,( it .lo ocfVr Hu; culls ml c.nnn.n. $c,.oor; ( CATTI.L- Itc-lpt-. 1 !i..r!.soit; spring lainl.a. $17. Jo. ue;olv f..r . .Mtl.- 1 1 ' U-w-r f.. IK m;s Receipts. 1TJ boil.le 1U k ; , , u V0)S . ,!,,,,,. u.:,Vv t..-r, Ml 14 7" market lower; prime heavy hoga, livl lik-,t t,,-i s. $0 oo'a ; (1 h.-if. r . .. T'tls.lO: tnediuiiH. JIvni 1-S.t: heavy j nM st 7'i J : 1 i;;i. ,7 YrUers. flvöo'f-; ls.co : iigiit Voi ker. i M) ' ,iVeV 7oo14."di Jlv(Wrls.M; pigs. M7.7.V.1 1.S..V); roughs,; SHFI.I' AM LA M Iis- IN . apt -

i.'..wiiiii; .naps. ji.-.jwriici. inr.w;u i.ivi: stock. FNION STOCK VAKPS. III. April t. lloGS Receipts. a"0": market shvv ml strong: ndxe.l ginl beteht-rs. .lt.l4 17.": gfod heavy, Ml 17 AO : i-.aii."h heavy, ."p;oo'; p; : ligiu. M7 'M 17 iö ; pigs. M.Vuli;.;:,; I.ulk, .M7.1'"; 17..V). ! CATTI.i; Reeeii. ts. 11. u); market steudy ; beve. M(l.'.'l l.VSO; eovv . iin.l heifeiH. Mi .s.Vij L'l.ijo; stof kers aud feed-1 era, v40fW l.i) : oalves. MO .VPiOO. j SHBFI' - Ke'-eipta, Pln; mnrk-t: steady: native and western. M "Ö5"t : 17 0: Li tubs. M'j oo'.j -M.tr.. LAST III I I AH) lAt; stock. BAST IM FFALO. N. V., April t i-v ei ri- 1. 1 "...1. .. ...L.l uli..i,lv f.. -..til..- i.tii,... ..t- VI "lai., i.'i.i:" 1. 11t. -her grades. JtiK-j 1". o. CALVFS -R.-.eipts. CM head: ma rkt fcl.nv jind steadv ; eull t eho.-e .." (".; 17 " SIILKP AND LAMP.S-Re.fipt, 2. head: market steady; .-hd'-e J 1 n.Ss, ?:v..'fL':.7o; ull f.. fair. M'i .ti P. .'-o : zz. CITY WILL FILL HOLES ON S. MICHIGAN STREET I m iiroven:enr of Si Mii-v.iir.jo t J from Kwing av. to the city limits

win not be made thi. year. A . '..; extra hrts. : petition for this improvement v a s 's.! -' :. pa-kin.' st... U '::: . 1 .u 1 . t 11' L'O'rS R.-.-i.t-. i .'1 presented to the board of pubh-: ; r,M . , , t,r.. ..... f. works Tuesday morning by Mi-h- ;'p-: ir-tm ::i C'o .';.-' ; vtr -igan st. iropertv owner.-, out. upon 1 ' '11 .liSlv 1 in-, the reconiriieio'.ati'u, ()t ihr sfreet,.. departmeiit. the l.ord lecided to nil 1 I.ivi; Vol l,T!; l -up the hoks In tht street and let Jtr-. j-d.'-b : . - - i that do for the present. i " p. r.Cl : , 1 A Mtition for the improvement j g,.ta ar.-l Dui,..t.-. i .

I of .'alifornia a. from Cotta-.',-!Ciroe iiv. to Blaine av. w..-, receive-'. j and placed on file. Th :a,.; i : ceived bids for a street. r..'.:-r. but ucti":i on the bids wa& dtierred until the next meenng. two i:.ti:h NAVY. Harry M. Kiddle, 1 .-5 BranUm pl., and Ceorge Howard Lv-e of Syiacuse. Ind.. who have b-eii on the. ! navy reserve list for several we-ks.

jwere ordered to report for duty this,.;

week, leaving .vionnay lor tne reai Iakes training station. Bi'bbe en - tern the radio section as a landsman and le becomes an apprentice seaman. . -. , lIT.irTTA I'ACLS Do not always attract but the wellgroomed person r.cver falls to attract. Mrs, L. K. riac and her start at the Hoya! Beauty Parlors in the Farmers Trust building are experts in the care of your hands, nailj. , skin, scalp and hair. They sure can : make you look and feel like the real thir.T. Phones. Home 63S0. Be:l ! 4 521. Advt. Mr. and Mr. W. Cald-!1. IIS, i:. Marion st., have returned from Orlando. DL., where hy w'iriter mf.nths-. 'pent

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT Au

' Irspirati-'o ";,p :- ' . Closing It t. Nick. 1 .. to. lay ; li t. Paper n , I Ter per tt . 1 Marine , . ' ' ..', i - , Ma rim- . . . - V.Aican M?a mi l -vper 1 - lv ; Mid v ah- -' ! ! " 1 5 Natiot , . ,:-ameI A. St ri.p - 4 . New Y Vrit 774 , X. v.. X i H.irtf-,:-' . . . : 1" 1 4 i North- . ' o r.e j -1 1 " 1 4 I Ohio c. is . : , - I Fenns" ' .a t .: ! Peoph . . . I 2 ' . v- : Pittsl-i : '..a! . 1 1 i Pi es-, i . : : -l 'at . 7". j Kay C i . late.'. -41, . Ü2 1 Beading . 7 7 s J Kepuh':-- 1 1 on .v St- ! T,!; . DbS j Souther' Paci:;.- vT. . 6 ti 4 j Southern ;:a:'.vv.i . 5 5Sk Studebaker v . ::'Jl Texas C M : . K.U ToVicco Pro lihts ;. : . 4 1 Fnion pir::"r - ; 9 . 3la4 Fnited Ci-'ar St r. - -7 . . .?s,' F. S. led Aich.! I.":'.- . t5j-'R I. S. Buhi er C . 2 7-; V S. Sfre! .4:: I r. s. st. el prfd . .) - . 144! Ftah Copper 7r. . 2.1s-; i Wesiin-houe 4 ', .12S"i j Willys 0,..r!and IT'. .117-", I Liberty M'n's-''! 71: s.-.-ojv 4' . 1 j - 12. . 27 Sales hires. 1 Of r"" A : bo -, t 4 . ? t 4 . n 0 rt . .

the Markets drive is not likely to Ctü-- inCT than a hesitating or drawing matket unless disaster appears. WASHINGTON The price of s:'. ver has been fixed by the vvetnmciat $1.00 per ounce. GKA1N -The 1 was :oo bu in ' in Mav oats early this morning. Demand now is s-'Uly In wiy of re-ting orders. Mark-t very dull and acts like short intere-t all .ovtied The Studebak r diMdend l:i et:n-; is scheduled for Mav 7. and Provisions

v earlinN. . i .o W 17 : xh. .. .".oi'.;.' i.ioo. BGS lteefpt. .-!(: n..! r k t law: inixe.l. $iv-oii is :n: :.. ;iv. moi Dio; naiglii. .:di,i'-i P; ; -t.-. ." folt. '

IMHA.VUMlLls LIM: IO(K. : market steadv : p.m.e sli. . SI I. !'.. ! P'.tx; !a ii. ! .. M 1 ".( .'..00 ; tini; 1 1 in'--. X"o .00. TOI. HMI ll 4. HAIN. 1 1.1.1 x t, O., Ai-: 1! '. "L'iSi; ciu:.--.i .". v.-.;.is. i 1;.; v.. UliX'-!. Mi; i .". whit... .17" OA'l'S Stau-!.! id ul.it.-. '.C - ... white. iarf4 .i I wl.ii. . '.t.ti'.C s:inil!.' wiiit.-. sv'.j .. rvi: N CLOVFR si:i; l'ii M.SIKi:. I'rhn-, TIMorilV old priii b". IK 1. ti.-w . s.: 7 : Apt i i . ; 7o .? 4 1 7 1 ; . t . I.O.V .- l CUM A4. 0 t.KAIN AMI l 'i'MIIU. ' .-'. -M.i ', ti,,V1' I 1 ' ' 1 , !; v 1 1 ,' -.,,,r" ., ! 1 i-Äi-i 1 . Aj.ri:

üiiig Ili I - ,.-7'( l.-T', 1.7 - 1-7' s.. . ' , , , , . - 1 V . a I : - I I ', (Irl .' " 7o 7o 7-' ' 7 7. 1 -' . . - ' . .'LIO .'17 -' : - j .".11 1 . . 1 . " i . 7 .i.7ö .17; -' - -t b", '

May Jillc I RIP.S i Jaly 4 1114 A4.0 l liont , ,.1f , j, M;. . , ,., v . j 1 ' r t ( MM l,ll ( - II idi. ' ! 1 1 " A i" '. .k .' : 1 'o; .. j . .. : -. M 7.' - ' '' 1 ;,..! a . 1 .0 ; N .. . - . ' v . ! ; 1 . " . 1 1 " . N 1 1 ' ' " " ' - el'... . 1 I.": N-. , ' :" v., N . . V v I a . vhif.-. 1 1 P. N OATS N-.r - h :,ir. '.;'.::'.' i 1 . md. ': -.,;.; vtosrv sn 1 ( M Md si'.W OKK. Ai ;! '' - - i . tt f t :. ' nötige p. u rn'.f'i . r 1 pmw nKl j l:.-.t-- v-r- 1- ' ; ' , 1 h ";:r,k,,r, r 1 r : ' p. 1 1 er '. 1, . , 1 .,, ?I.,.V p, ,,, sfeiia.j; j.x.-i. 1 - - ,:!:r-s iii J'. .oAi-t- !'.: .. f -r .l.-ii.-inl: 7J f ' ii dif 1: :. , - i 7" THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bld2. lntrr Nw 1 i.rk to k I tuner. New lrk Cottun lA.har.ice. Nrv Orlrn ( livn laduntr, (tu M - t'vihaacr, Inn; lt'jr .f Tratte and IndUna lleiU r-' iori.tln. Inreit rri.tf irr t Ml Markfi. I'M ON F. Hell 290-3 I. Home l".,S.;o..s

'S

r i r I