South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1918 — Page 10

i ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GROWELKHART ! WILL CONTINUE;

Receiver's Report Shows Assets of $540,000: Liabilities of $395,000.

TTLKH A K7, Ir. ! . N-.v. . At m'-tin of ?', ( i. .!inr- f th'' Vrtv.v-i-;ik h.. i t ;!.-! ( -r.il ;tiv h-M h-c with S ! A W-.o.I .f I'nr: Wayiif, f-'l'al rf-r-" in iinkrupHy, th ;!:;! r . . r. M. I'.. I ff sh tv n.iv ', f 1 Tr'.'t'- ;r.'I r i r 1 t i : r : r . i th- '..sir:-?- a. a cint: ("M'-in fr thnty !.i At th.it lim-- it ui;i i rrnin'-'l wh'th-r ' r nf t ('.-:; tin oi rations sfiM f-.jrtl.'i er t rn;t th-:-tork. Mr. H -h i w '. r- ;- rt r-hnw.-d ...t.s of ."".". a nd t ii i! : .- of l?.'JZ.f ":. T;- rr t1- shov-d a fi'itst'i nti i! s-ivir.,; in th- . h id expfrisf. Mr. H-h.iv. v.,! orl-r-l tr further cut !vn th- ;.nsc l.y rel'.'.-inic a few laore o.üce employes.

Four drat.-- di- to 'n-umrni.i r.ccir"-d in Klkhirt and vicinity (luring th it 21 hours. John Q'lillo, -.:: S. Ki-Mh st., a Ncv York Central Mi'-i-.siaith, 1 u '1 at 11: 10 o'cl'.ck Thi;rdiy nU'ht following a t'v d iv.s" iHrv-s. A wlff, Trt"s;i; thrf- d ni-'htf i s. Maty, Clara ami Veronda, of this city; arl parf-nt.s rpj-idir.:: in Italy Mirvive.

Mr was t orn In Italy July :S lv jo. John ItoTirt, 1 7-month-c!d pon of Mr. nn-l Mr-. Max A. Ott. 522 l:ist yt., dkd at T o'clock Friday ir.ornir.i:. In addition to tho parents th rhil'I 1? survived by two hters, I-:il7..ihth Franco and Elsl? Iren- Ott and one brother, Huh Ta il Ott. Mary Varro. three. months-old f!a Hehler of Mr. an'i Mr?. Shandor Var'o. CO Warner av.. died at 7:15 o'clock Thursday r.tsht. The child wis horn AuRi.5t 10. Funeral services 'a ill he held at 9 o'clock this lijorniiK' at St. Vincent's Catholic chirr h. f'l, ad- M. .Vr-ff-inirr, a N'ew York r'eritr.il car rider, died at his homo tl.i'f'p mt!' so'ithv. e.t of Klkhart at 1 "::: ft o'clock Thursday nU'ht. The deceased was horn in I'enn town--.ip. St. Joseph county, thi-- state. August lSv,. Surviving is a wife, Katherine; seven children, Frank. Claud", Mary, i:aline, James J., Katherine and Vera. There also survive th" parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffs'nirer, and five

l-roth"rs. Charles, Clyd. Gi or ire ,l,iniH and r'oie. Th" latter is in service at Camp Taylor.

Roll of Honor .

Lifting Men lYoin Indiana, 1111nol, Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky on CaMialtj Lists.

Th f-dl.mlni? c?ualt'es are reriorte'I by th? cornrn-iiidlr-jj pen. ral of th Atüt1 an expe4Ütlonary forcp,: Woun l'i Rprcrelr, C0; wounded ai.gfctly, 110. Total. 1-VJ. UOINDKI) S-EVtllELY. COIUTOILALS. mtrM Fr.-a..-r.. k itrookn. Flint. Mich. 'lü' r.'iretj. Ssnt-.m. Ind. Kum'I'T L'riat Kiuht.i. Cleveland, 0. IMMVATKS. J'din Hulzon. Jr.. (Irm.i Rapids. Mich.

Arinur .J. i.ynn, i"itt"n, .Mi' a. M.IOIITI.V HOt.Mltr;

Sr?rt. Hazel (irant a.itla. Danville,

111

-? 1" i ... t :-J V.J ', f ; J l i J J

$27.50 Columbia Grafonola, Cabinet and Six Selections.

tflwiiituw Co.

Michigan at Wayne.

Mrs. C. J. Ttliss of W. JeTe'-son t.. hns recej ed an Fdirerton. Wis, now.-'ioiKr tellir.tr of the death at, that jdaco of Tr. Clyde S. Horton, 'i prartleir.c phy.-I'ian who tnarrid Mis- Jar.ette Johnson, a ta"her at the Central huildincr hfr- seven vrnrs atro. S'lie w;s a mem' of the locil puhlic school f iculty for ahout five ye-ir. I)r. Horton succumhed to ln'lue!-;7a on rctohr Z, following a three-days' illness. His wife and dau;her survive.

ld Waltpr IVtkoy. Imlhinnr0!!:

1 K 1 A 1 l. leli Cf'Iornt.'i. ViJii!town. 0. I-ii'lim Howell. Jnthrie, Kr. I'rank K'.epuer. Chi i cr . 111. ScLw urtzkopf, Tulcjo, O.

Ind.

PREVIOUS LIST

Thrt No. 2 fire company was called to the- h uue r.f Hoy .A'ontTornery, 1221 Middk'hury st., Thursd:iv nicht to extintriish a Maze in

diort circuit

' the w all en uy-d hy jelf-ctric fixture.

Prepri rat ion? are nndcr way for thp i:iks' annual charity hall to ho riven in the F.Iks' tempV hore on ThanksTlvimr ev., Wednesday, Nov. 27. In addition to dnr.cimr and cards various other line; of entertainment arc to ho provided this year for those who neither dance or play cards. The entire proceeds of thse annual events hecome part of the lodpe's charity fund.

Th folh.wln riisii.'iltiea nre roported ! the nirnaiiillnp p'n"r:il of the An.erle:m e. peijitimi try f.r : Wouuaed, degree urnjet rmli.e !. ir,7. Lieut, ."ohn (!. fl'VIand, O. Scr-t. SVm. H. Shaev. Kffingh.ira. Ill ('(Itl'HtAI-S: P.rtli Klein, rhica?-., III. I.e., I, Mah oais-ui, Harrison. Mlh. 1'loyd Mtvenskl. Port Austin. Mich. I.-.,, M.-ue, WatH-ka. III. I'nuk (Ji;v . I', i, -tin. Yiiiiipt-"wn. '). PKIVA'ihS: I'r.ink IMari'-'ufieiU. T:i ! .rviU.. 111. 'h-vfcr i:. r.ruh, Cot: cord, . Nathan 'rider. Mt. Vem-ui. Kr. K;i!iti Sir:ipn Kt' hi.-en, 'hi-ao. 111. "ttn C. Haaher. rhi"'.!V". HI. Trank I I.-ni k, Chicago. 111. K..v P. Kr:iu-. M is ut.ili. 111. P.. ii J. Miller. hi. ap". 111. Alin J. Murphy, Saginaw, Mich. 1 T i 1 II. Siii'tti, I n -1 i ana p d i y. Ind. isej.li Watts. Mt. Sf Tur.L'. Kv. I.av. r.. tr-e J. W. U. Chtauo. III. Pred Inter-;. Chi.-apM. 111. 1'r ink V'ui.'. ' L i a p i . 111. .Jrlius "valewki, it.vel.niti, O. .1ms, p!) J. Kinmath, i 1 i i --m : , III. Ni'hV.as P. Kinmv, Colurnhns, O. tt' O. lanlui. rhi'-apo. 111. John H. McPherf.Ti, Pet iskey. Mich. Ceieiiian (J. Napi-T. I'ranklinvihe. . .to'ui Hut:1) N rthruf.. Pliut. Mi' h. HreViT ricv. hind ItanLiii, lt thlehem, Kv. Prank V. S.dir'-ene.-ker. Chica-o. 111. ,':h M. Stark, uinev, lit.

t (ii'iirtc SwaiiS'Ui. Cldcacro, III.

Arti.nr V. Y.i:."e. Terie Haute, Ind. Amt. ham Verhaar, (Iraad Itapids. Mih. Virgil Warrel, Muncle, Ind.

Penrose, Srnoot and LaFollette to Lead Congress if G. O. P.

Representatives Win WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Political statements were issued here last night by Homer S. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee; Sen." Thomas of Colorado, and Rep. Dent of Alabama, chairman of the house military committee. Mr. Cummings named republican senators and representatives who, he said, would head the committee of the senate and house

if a republican majority is returned in the ejections Tuesday and declared that "with such names in mind the public will understand why the president felt it necessary to ask the country to continue

the present democratic majority."

Senators named by Mr. Cum

BEKKiEN SPRINGS, MICH. I

Klkhart's Halloween celebrants r-roved themselves ion percent Americans this year. Not only did they refrain from iiintr corn, rie and other food stuffs hut there was no property destruction reported to he polier. Tn fart. thT wns not n complaint received at the police station.

Main st. promnadcrs were- on parade ns usual in a variety "f costumes. However, the riin and shet kept down the number but they had a pood time jostling eich other about and t-yinff to puess each other's identity. One lone drunk wns hauled Into the station early in th eveninpr ly Officer Merrill but he looked as though be was at the end af a several days' debauch so was not credited with beintr a Halloween ja?.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME?

K. CS PREPARE TO SERVE NEW SOLDIERS

mings as probable committee chairmen included Lodge of Massachusetts; Penrose of Pennsylvania; Smoot ot Utah; N orris of Nebraska; La Follette of Wisconsin, and Gronna of North Dakota. Representatives .mentioned included Fordney of Michigan; Porter of Pennsylvania"; Campbell of Kansas; Hangen of Iowa, and Hayes of California. Sen. Thomas in his statement discussed the government wheat price and said that the farmer and not the speculator is getting more for his wheat than before the government took action.

'The wheat price bill, Mr. Thom

as said, "was made as just and as fair as possible and was passed with great unanimity." I?r-n IVnt said republican

i j ' ii l,:- a an electrician in the power hous" leaders had unrepresented hi , at nrhanan

war record and that thc.r claim that republicans in congress ha,ve more consistently supported the president than have the democrats was not borne out by the record.

Xr:V YORK. Nov. 2. James A. K'ahe.-ty, Supreme Knight of the Kni-hts of Colurnbus. commenting on the order's expansion of its war relief service in conjunction with the bi. incr. ase in our Army, said: "The extension of the draft apes, with the consequent rddition of hundreds of thousand of fitrhtinsr men to our military forces, makes it nec-o-sary f"r all war relief organizations to pee,i up their programme, '"The nation's future soldiers may rest assured the Knights of Columbus will do their utmost to see they receive the same service beinpr accorded our millions ef soldiers and sai'.ors at home and overseas. " Mr. Flaherty called attention to the urgent and immediate need of additional K. of C. secretaries for overseas duty.

HERKIKN SPRINGS, Mich., Nov. 1. Mrs. Charles E. Hoopinerarner and son returned Thursday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Rattle Creek and Vermontvi'.le, Mich. Georg-; Ilalhach wag a business visitor tn ISoutn L'end Thursday. Mrs. Rosa E. U'icoff of Fairhmd is visitin.r friends here this week. M. J. N'eison remains seriously ill at his home on Pi.t st. Cards nave been received here anrounciiic the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clive Willis, Sunday, at t! eir home in Bellevue, Mich. Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Jennie c, a. forr.u-r teacher in the schools hero. ß "Win irirbeck died Tuesday at is home iv Huchanan and was brought I ere Thurs-diy afternoot. for uui'al. lie was a former rest dent htre. He leaves a wife and three rhib'ien. He was employed

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

j -

Spread On Troco With a Lavish Hand PLENTY of Troco mrans greater enjoyment of those hot muffins. Spread it on thick the more the better. You need Troco as much as you enjoy it. For the high calory value of Troco gives us strength and energy and helps keep us warm. It satisfies the natural craving for fats which increases with each cold day. Its moderate price allows us to forget economy, either for table use or in cooking. Its sweet, delicate flavor increases the enjoyment of all other food.

Coconut Fat and Pasteurized Milk Troco is made from the daintiest of ingredients churned from the white meat of coconuts and pasteurized milk. Our special process enables us to impart the delicate flavor of the finest table product. None surpass Troco in true goodness, no matter what their prestige.

Save 15 to 20 Cents On Every Pound Every pound of Troco you buy saves you 15 to 20 cents a pound. It is always sweet and fresh, due to constant shipments and steady demand. Buy Troco and try it. but ask for it by name. Troco flavor and quality is exclusive and found in no other brand.

A capsule of vegetable coloring supplied on request NATIONAL GROCER CO., Distributors Home Phone 5047. Bell Phone 47.

Write Troco Co., Milwaukee, U.SA, for Free Cook Book.

lös!

RIVER PARK

Mrs. A. L. Knapp, Mishawaka av.. has received word that her hushand. Dr. A. E. Knapp, has sailed for France. Capt. Knapp took his training at C.-imn (Ireenkaf. Ha. He was trans

ferred to Camp Gordon, Ga., where j

he was appointed staff surgeon or ! ase hospital 72, with which unit he will be identified in France. Capt. Knapp was transferred to Camp Upton, N. V.. In Ovtoher and sailed for overseas Oct. 21. Dr. Knapp Is the first local physician to be sent to France. Mr. and Mrs. Charit ü Harrison, S. Sixth st., received a bndgot of mail Thursday from their two sons in France, Herhert Harrison, with the IT. S. A. wireless division, and Orval. with the medical corps. They hoth write they are well hut busy "over there," but from the looks of everything they think the hoys will all soon he home. The two hoys were in the same camp for some time but did not see each other. Orval writes he has met Ott Brant and Sylvester Straub of the quartermaster's supply company, and sent his mother a picture of the two boys. Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, Seventeenth st., received a letter from her son. Cph Fred Copenhaver, at Camp I Wens, Ayer, Mass., stating he was just recovering from a week's illness and would leave the hospital the next day. He says they are preparing to leave the camp there and expect to soon leave for overseas. Mrs. T. J. Shelly was hostess at dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter. Miss Hertha Shelly of Chicago. Other quests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hymer and r'harlos Itellmdd of Chicaco. and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Shelly of outh Hend. Miss CJoldie Seltzer is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Vernon C'ormican, Smith st. Mrs. Clarence, Hudlemyer and (laughters. Misses Thelma and Dorothy Hudlemyer, hav returned to Walkerton after a visit with Mrs. H. F. Itrooks. Mrs. K. Stauffer was called to Bourbon, Ind., by the der.th of a relative. , Mrs. Ansel Kruice is ill at her home on Lincoln way. Mrs. Adams Hunsburger and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter hare returned from a visit with relatives at Walkerton. Miss Esther Hooten entertained a number of friends last night with a hallo ween party. The home was decorated with pumpkins, black cats, witches and jack-o'-lanterns Music, games and halloween stunts featured .the evening.

w Miss Lillian Hensel, Lincoln way.

entertained 10 friends Thursday eve- , nlng at a halloween supper. The I table wes cerd'.red with a pumpkin basket of fruits and was lighte 1 witn eilrv shaded candles. The favors were yellow chrysanthemums, j The evening as spent with .nu-i j dancir? and rune, in keeping "-v.lh ! halloween. Miss Margaret Hillman of Chicag. wa.- an out-cf-town jpiesi

at Buchanan.

Wendell Fox died Tuesday evening at his home on Murdoch st. Ho was horn in Germany and was 89 years old. He had been ill the past year and confined to his home. He leaves one son, Thomas Fox of Niles, and two daughters, Mrs. Peter Bowerman of Mishawaka, and Miss Katie Fox, at home. A r rivate funeral service was held at the home Thursday morning, conducted by I lev. F. B. Parker. Burial was at East Union cemetery Mrs. Frank Piatt of Benton Harbor has been a visitor at the home

i of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Crandall.

Mrs. Julia Bechtel is seriously ill at her home on Cass st. Bev. J. II. Bancroft Is Improved after a 10 days' siege with influenza. George Cady, Albert McOmber and Mrs. B. S. I'ennell are among those ill with influenza.

South Bend Market

RIX AND FKF.D. Correctcl lmUy by . S WwrxtW, Starr Mills. HrJriulii At.) OATS IVjljg Cüc: scllln? SStOe per DU. BRAN Selling. 1.?0 D?r hundred. MIUHI.IMjS Se;.;n. 2 per Uunlrort CUUPi tD FELD Sellin, Z 50 pr wt. SCRATCH FEED -Sellin?, 14.00 pt KCHT'MArKER FEED $2.75. UUCKWUEAT 3D0 Jer cL

iJAY, STRAW AM) FEED. Correctd Dailr by the lry MillFloor and Iffd Co., 4,-0 Mirti'cn.) HVKI'HTiPK $15J per ha. IIAY-I'ajiDg 22 to 523; selling: 32. to 30. S IK AU' Paying ?fi to S; selling s bale. UATS Paying C5c; selling SOc to v MlhLL. 'JU.N Pajiug l.0ü; selliu 1.73 to J2 00. tlAH CUUX Paying JU-O. alllng 175. TIMOTHY SEED Paying U per hu telKng. Y5.00. ALr'ALi-'A SEED (MoutaLa groru .iiiiir, $15 per bu.

CLOVEIt SEE1 1'aylng I7 bu. g. $-'0 per ba. fcOY BEANS Selling $4.75 bu. iJUW 1'1:a.S Selling, 14.75 bu.

el.

LIVE STOCK. Corrected I'U tij Majur Droi, 8. Lo gsn bt MlhaaUa.) HEAVY FAT S TEEl'Ji i'ulf to r,uo-i i - r r i ) tit 10c. nous i2i'ai lbs- l.Hc : ict'-jiUri lbs., 10:; lüo ta lö'-jc; l''o up, 17c.

bED4. ! Corrected Dally by Warner Broi. str. 114 F- VVnyue St.) TIMOTHY $i.U)a $3 00. i t:;A.N -. WHITE CLOVER ALSIKE Slüft-U. JAr"A.tNh . 1 1 . I . I :T $ 2 5 "f ; $3. MAMMOTH CLOVER SWi 22. RUSE AND llYi; iJ.tu'ÜJ-jTjö. : 1 t fit -Hi. SWLET CLOVE K-SlL-. t'E-4.0 4.öouK.ou HOY REA.S$a..VitS.50 FIELD PEA H 1 4 .(.' C $o. 7 5,

Sect

POULTRY AND MF.TS. forrected Daily hy Jlmiule Türkei 12 E. Jrrfton lUtr.l.) VEAL Payicg, 22.-; sellirgn. 22 4 BEEF Roast. Cu04.p.c; boiling. porterLouse, tioc; sirloin, AÖZc. HAM Paying, :c; aellinsr. 3Sc. LARD Paying. 23. ; heliin. 5c.

Liri'MAN'S. GREEN UIDE 10c to 16c. GERMAN M I LLET $ ''t's.O0. RED CLOVER $15Jilv I' ALLOW 2üCc. roujjn. WOOL 550tJ7c; call 20233c

THE STORE FOR MEN WAfOIINGTON AVKNTTEL

iii:i.i c.MTivi: rocn nouns. GKL'EX BAY, Wis.. Nov. 2. After being held captive by thHuns for four hours in a shell hol-.

Ir. Clarence C I-eMarcelle escaped ivhen the territory in which th' Uaell hole was located was captured

oy the Atncricans. Dr. DeMarcell-'-. vho is with a medical unit in Franc"jld of his experience in a letter to his father in this city.

Room for a few more trucks and j cars at th Martin Garage. Uentrallj located. Home 551C; Bell 114. j Jjivt 5770-tf

Thomson!

AND I n n r x tvt tvt rM !

201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New York Stock Exrbsnje. New York Ccttun Excu.-.ng. Ne Orleans Cctt a YLr.T.. Chi-ag Sfc-k Exchar. c. CtP P.osrd i Trade, and InJiana HanVr' Association. Dlxett I'rlrate Wlrta tj All Market!. niONE

BU 0O-aai. Horn 2MA-00S.

REPA

MY FOE

Thesi; advertisers are experts 5n their line, and worthy of your patronage, this directory up for ready reference.

Paste

LET UwT

GATESSrTIHE5'

HOW ARE YOUR AUTO TIRES Are they ready to stand the cold winter weather and ice? If not, let Taylor put them in shape for your winter use.

5i73Bii4LaTÄVT ADC Um TTDC CUAD

Cost: Aa Much 1 1 ? 1 AiX OLlKJL 132 E. Jefferson Blvd. Phones: Bell 610; Home 5610

WAR TIMES Makes It Necessary to Economize. Let Us Save You 80 of Your Footwear Bills.

"SOLE SAVERS

BEFORE

QualityShoQRQpair

xJ.AJnocIo -'Prop i3oN.Michiqan St.

AFTtfl

BRING IT HERE We Fix Watches Right Jewelery Repaired and Remodeled

CLAUENS JEWELRY STORE

a. t 9 r v j m

N X 15 A

tilrnaces1

Agents for Gilt Edge Furnaces. All klndi cleaned and repaired. A. D. MASS A SON 727 Ltn-lii Way V. II. P. 57SI.

II. A. Exdunlve A treat for the "Ie Line" lllcj eleu.

Tle Ulcyclo of Quality and Knduranoo. n. A. GROSE, 226 YV. Wash

trr-

I v. . . : '."

Martine :a:frht of ITa rp riTok, the "Vl.lt'' man, n-l verr Mtt: repalritig. lut he ft;. . Irs Lnt tl.e cti.era f!l.

Interior Decoration Wall Paper Picture Frames The I. W. Lower Dec. Co. If your Ad was here, others would see it. Cull News-Times and Ad man will call on you.

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Hat

South Bend

Moved to 118 S. Main St.

Bleacher?

Do You Want All the News All The Time? Are you concerned in Analytical Reviews of the War and other things By people who study them and have the courage to speak? The

thB

end News -flue

Meets all these requirements. It should be your daily school and guide. It is the ONLY newspaper in this territory covering the field seven days each . week and that for the usual price of six day paper. ONLY paper with a seven day Associated Press news service reaching into every battlefield and all the corners of the earth supplemented daily by the International News service, and International News features. ONLY newspaper carrying the famous Frank H. Simonds war editorr ials; these supplemental to its own reviewing the war, analyzing y its progress, its strategies. You cannot afford to miss these ' Simonds reviews. PUBLISHED Morning, Evening and Sunday with the Sunday edition to both morning and evening subscribers. DAILY All the news, local, state, national and international. Financial section markets, stocks, etc. Sport page. Society and Woman's page including the "Revelations of a Wife.,? SUNDAY A regular morning paper with a four page "Comic Supplement, feature stories, Woman's section, and other things special. Positively the Best News Value of Today Morning or Evening and Sunday, by carrier 12c per week Morning or Evening and Sunday, by mail $4 a vear " The Paper That Does Things " Call Bell 2100, Home 1 15 1. Say send your paper every day.

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