South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1ES DESCRIBES TREMENDOUS JO

DF T WORKERS Former Local Secretary Now Associate Field Director in France. (f:oNTiNL'i:r from i-agi; oni:; the rest of the men were tent to the Iront, and the 41t berame thi hist divi.-ion of France. I moved with it, and pome raid triit when I If-ft it on Oct. 1 it had the hst Y iTKanizauon or any ulvlslon in t France. To say the least, : give it j my last ounce of energy. ! Probably 2Ü0,K'M inm pasted through that division, were trained, by its ofheers for tvvo or three wks j --then on to the front. They M-emed , to thin k that I could turn It over to i another, and I was ordered to Pari., then out to the front as regional dirctor of the 6th region, roverin n th front from Just north of Relfort to Si. .Mihid. About .100.000 troops in th area and 4 50 secretaries. I had an old six cylinder Rulek to travel In, and I know every inch of the territory behind the to-called American line. Was constantly moving, trying to develop our work. It wan a regular three-ringed cirrus, as divisions moved during the SO Di Moii Pas. night. All of the !10 combat divisions pas ed through this region. Then the armistice was ign d ami the lt, 2nd and ;)rd armies were formed. Tiie Jst, with its headquarters at Chaumont. the 2nd at Toul, and the T.rd at Coblenz. There were originally eight legions in France, and after this regrouping some of the regions went out of business and my organization was assigned to the 2nd army, whit h covered the territory from Northern Luxembourg to (Jondrecourt, and took in all of the old American front from Nancy to Sdan. About oOO.OOO troops, grouped into snyen combat divisions, the polish division, two army corns and an army headquarters, and many detached units, cleaning tho i battlefields, registering graves, gathering up salvage. Sine Xov. Ill have teen covering this territory, and I know what our boys went through. All honor to the American soldier, who fought in the body blows Chateau Thierry, Sois-sons, St. Mihiel, and thu ArKonne. It was risky business. And now I am taking a few day' vest, having been recalled from the care of the 2nd army to go to the Paris oIP.ce, as nsioclato Held secretary fori France. Plenty of KcsoiiibUily. In a letter which Mr. Marvin Campbell wrote when I started to Europe, he asked that I be given responsibility, and waa kind enough to say that I would carry it no matter how large. Well, I have had it In big measure. If I haven't carried it. It is not because I haven't tried. And how lad I shall bo on July 1, to retire from this field, and to go back once more to civil life. It has been a wonderful experience, hut I have had enough. It is a strained service to me. I am not indigenous to the soil of the army. F.ut it has seemed proper to do my lit. I have boon wondorinr if tlje complaints against the oversells work may havo worried you. Would a word from me help to explain? It lias tiocn a humanely impossible 1 32 S. Michigan Homo of GOLD Guaranteed SEE THE DISPLAY ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1894. THE STORE roil 3IE.V AND DO YS. Seaxnlcis Gold Wedding Rinjj 14kt, 18kt. 22fcL FRANK MAYR & SONS Jewrlen.

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task. To have gotten the usual Y facilities to these men would have heen a colosrsal task. A dlviaioon in America is concentrated In a camp. Here it i.i scattered in possibly 60 village." perhaps 250 men to a village. They lived In darknes?, ide-pt on stone iloor. anl were utterly hereft of any home comforts. Could you have refund to make an at-

. tempt to get Buch men a bar of chocjolate or a cUarct? Neither could the. j, and so it undertook it. It had to charge or go bankrupt. It had no autos, but broken down car, which no one wanted, and you know the. furrows of any man who trie. to operate second-hand cars when spare parts iire not obtainable. We never had more than an 'average of IS men per combat division, mostly old men, who did remarkably well, but couldn't stand the pace. The Y couldn't get huppJlea across fast enough, a the army waa never a;le to pare us sulI.cUnt tonnage, and the result of the whole situation wa that the Y never did completely eov r its constituency. Men have iworked like Veaverw. day. niirht and .Sundays for 14 months trying to do this impossible thins, with utterly inadequate facilities. ' Costs VtTt Hili. F.irly in the game, to make up for goods which could not be gotten in America, we did buy fcorne on thu local Trench markets, at rather high 1 Ibices. You will it-call that out of J tbie hrst $60,000, Ü0O campaign only '$ 1 -.000,000 was appropriated for work overseas. Frices were fo tie mendously high for lumber, furnishings, etc., that we had to try to make the canteen elf-supporting, and that is why we charged the boys all that the goods cost us. Well, to make a long story short, the shortage of HUpplies, the scarcity of auj lf,, and secretaries, the untouched 135 percent of our men, whose par Jents had contributed funds for their beneiit, which they could not see that they were getting, and tho initial high prices on our canteen good linally had its reaction, and the storm broke. We knew it was coming, but there was no way to avoid it. You may be interested in ilea ring me say, though, that in spite of all this, the Y had put on a. job over here that eclipses any piece of Y work that I have ever known. France is simply studded with line aggressive associations from tho Searto Coblenz until those who havo traced the triangle trail whe.ever the American soldier has gone in France, stand amazed at its proportions- It has been an Imperfect job, but evertheless an astounding one, for which I shall never blush. Then the first men who reached America were the boys from the hospitals Originally the Y and the Red Cross hid an agreement that the Red Cross would build recreation hut In each hospital and the Y would furnish the secretarial staff. This worked well for a time, until the campaign for the Red Cross funds approached, and for reason which 1 will not explain, but which east no discredit on either organiza tion, the Y retired from the hospital field, at the request of the Red Cross. This meant naturally that a wounded soldier was picked up In the thick of the fight, rushed to a dressing station, then to a hospital, from which the Y was excluded by the new agreement, then home, and during the entire process he had never seen a Y. He did not. know of this agreement between the two organizations, and naturally thought the Y had deserted him. This probably explains much of the criticism of the early home comers, but not all. South He-ml Distlngnlshexl. South Fend sent some of its best citizens into this war work: Davies, Reers, Stover, Cubbison, Smith, Reck. Hubbard, Titus and others whose names have slipped me for the moment. They have always done their bc:t, ;nd they and 5.000 men and women like them have dono their best over here, and after the smoke has cleared away, and inves tigations have been made, the Y will j emerge from this fray the world'a 'best known philanthropy, for which j it and its friends need have no Iran st for shame. I am glad I have ; been with it and. though it will have I kept me here three times as long las 1 ever dreamed, and entailed sacriries which I never surmised would ! be mine, yet I ant glad to havo done what I could through this great agency to bring this. wonderful army back to America, with no great Motch on its record, morally, religiously or intellectually. It has been a great privilege. I should be glad to be remeni beted to my many friends; as good as I have ever known, and whom 1 shall never forget. I spent happy days in South Rend. I never hope to eclipse them, and as I write you tonicht the faces that I see are lesion of kind and thoughtful friends, whom I knew there. 1 should be especially pleased to have you read this letter to the board of directors and trustees, if it seems wise to use it, and to have you say to them that the best days of the Y. M. C. A. are ahead, and that I shall always expect to hear that that wonderful Studebaker Y. M. C. A. is constantly fulfilling the great vision of its founders. Sincerely yours. J. QUINCY AMES. Associate Field Sec'y for France. TO ATTKNR COXYFXTIOX. Dr. I,. H. Wirt has left for St Louis, Mo., where he will attend the annual convention of the American Society of Orthodontists. and the meeting of the alumni of the Dewey I School of Orthodontia. 1MTIATF.S CAXDIDATKS. The Montauk tribe. I. Q. R. M., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. There were 14 members of .the Mishauaka tribe present, and four candidates were initiated. A social evening was enjoyed after the completion of the degree work and refreshments were served. Xotlce! Royal Neighbors! Disttict meeting and class adoption Thursday. MtCting called at 1.H0 m m. 1 ICO l-C Advt. I

AKESSTAWD IN

5 BEHA John Marks Tells Jury He Fired Rifle in Self Defense. tawing wie wunesa sianhi in nis i cwn defense, John Marks, f charged with the rlaying of Steve Szisoslilazi last Auffjft, told the Jury In the circuit court Wednesday morning that he had fired his rifle at a number of men at one end of hU small farm near Rum Village after they had fired at him. The defendant said that he had shot first at a dog, and that after he had fired the first time, his shot was returned. He declared that he did not know that Szisoslilazi had tet'n killed until he was notified of it by the police department. Marks testified that tho farmers in hi locality had been greatly bothered Ly persons breaking down their corn, and In allowing their dogs and other animals to run through the corn fields. Earl Marks, pon of the defendant, testified that he saw his father shoot at tho dog, but he confessed ignorance of the statement of his father being fired at by a number of men. The defense resumed the examination of witnesses Wednesday afternoon. Detectives John Pallo and Samuel Kosczorowaki testified for the state that, they had taken Marks over the ground the Sunday afternoon following the shooting, and that he had told them about having fired his rifle at a dog. The detectives, who made the arrest of Marks the Saturday afternoon the shooting took place, faid that he had told them the same Htory at the time of his arrest. L County Commissioners Will Give Out Result of Investigation. Formal report of tho result of their investigation of the charges against the management of Healthwin hospital will be filed by the members of the board of county commissioners as soon as they can have tho report prepared. Accompanied by George O'Brien, president of the Healthwin board of directors, W. R. Baker, a member of this board, and County Atty. Stuart MacKibbin, the commissioners spent several hours at Healthwin Tuesday. It Is probable that the report of the investigation, and the findings of the board of commissioners will be made at the meeting of tho board next Monday. JUDGE VAN FLEET TO SIT IN PETER TOM DOUBLE MURDER CASE Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet Wed nesday was appointed special judge by Superior Court Judge Chester R. ..... I Montgomery to git in tne case ot me state vs. Peter Tom alias Peter Tomasoff alias Peter Tryco, charged with the murder of Mrs, Arley Hilligas and Mrs. Sanford Robinson of Mlshawaka In June, 1918. Owing to the statutory provisions, Judge Montgomery is prevented from sitting in the case filed by the state during his incumbency as county prosecutor. The case is set down for trial next Tuesday. TO Tili: GROCKRS AND U CT AIL nt err iiiLi:ns. We wish to let our many customers know that wo have moved to 119 W. Bronson Ft., just cst of the Studebaker Administration Bldg. We have cut down our overhead exIrnso. some and are better equipped to serve you than before. We make ( an object in price to those who haul their own fruit also to those that buy in large quantities. The manager, George Butzbach, is agent and distributor of one of the largest orange associations in the world. Also many other associations want us to distribute their goods as we act as brokers for them. Do not forget the number. 119 V. Bronson st. Schuler, Klingel & Co., George Butzbach, Mgr. 11S72-5 Advt. CITY COURT DEFENDANTS DRAW SUSPENDED FINES John Jones, charged with exceeding the speed limit, and Mike )zor, charged with intoxication, were each given a suspended fine of $1 and costs by Special Judge George Sands In city court Wednesday morning. XKAV CLOTHING STORE. Our new front is-rearing comple tion and workmen are nw rushing ' !h cabinets, shelving, 'ixtures and decorating inside. We will soon bo ; d en for business. Watch for opening j nJshlngs, Tailoring. Cnarlei Miltenbersrer will b Among tho- present to greet you when we open. C. L. Perkey, Fashion Clothes Shop. 120 J W. Washington av. li:eC-3 Advt Be sure to vKit our fctore Thursday and see th new millinery and art needlework. Mrs. M. A. Frulick. 131 X. Main st. Advt. 11.1-SS-3

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hi;xky appli:. Henry Apple, 33 years old, formerly of this city, died at his home In Reminston, Ind., at 12 o'clock Monday night, following a two weeks' illness. He is survived by his wife. Flossie, and the following children: Margaret, Harry, Theodore,-and an infant. Mr. Apple lived in this city until two years ago when he moved to .Remington, Ind. The body will arrive in South Rend Thursday noon and funeral services will be held at the residence cf his sifter, Mrs. Ore Clark. 503 Rowman st. at 2: CD o'clock. Rurial wil be in Highland cemetery. MRS MARY. DKOZDA. Mrs. Mary Drozda. C6 years old, wife of Frank Drozda. 1219 W. Sample ft., died at her home, Tuesday morning, at 2 o'clock, following only a few hours illness. Resides her husband she is survived by three children: Agnes, Marq and Anna, and three sisters: Mrs. Kugene Szalar of McAdoo, Pa.; Mrs. Andrew Morincz of Rrooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. George Maros of Taylor, Pa. Mrs. Drozda was born in Hungary in 1S83 and came to this city from McAdoo, Pa. i:VA DIU'MMOXD. Fva Drummond, 20 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Drummond, 214 Pennsylvania av., died at her home Tuesday afternoon at r:.'H o'clock following a thrcyears' illness of tuberculosis. Resides her parents she in survived by two brothers, Sergt. Floyd, stationed at Camp Devens, Mass., and Robert C, Jr., at home. Miss Drummond was born in Decatur, Ind., Feb. 10, 1S99, and came to this city 11 years ago from Auburn, Ind. MRS. TI IRINA ntnV.FR. Mrs, Thresa Fritzer, 76 years old, 316 S. Taylor st., died at her home Tuesday 'night at 10 o'clock, following an illness of one year with complications. She was born Xov. 9, 18 42, at Maximo, Stalk County, Ohio, and came to South Rend 6 4 years ago. She was married April 17, 1S65, to John J. Fritzer by Father Corby of Notre Dame. She is survived by her husband and the following children, Charles, Kdgar, Frank, Mrs. Thomas Pridmore, Mrs. F. II. Vennet and Miss Bertha Fritzer, all of this city, and one brother, Victor Stoltz, of California, i Funeral services will be held St. Patrick's church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F. DeGrooto officiating. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. , FUNERALS i MISS CARRIi: XIFSPODZIAXY. Funeral services for Miss Carrie Xiespodziany, 22 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Xiespodziany, 2334 W. Division St., who was struck and killed by a C. I. & S. freight train at the Arnold cross ing Monday night, will be held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at fc't. Adalbedt's church. Rev. Theophil Hemma will officiate. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. "DEESTRICT SKULE" AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN An old fashioned country chool will be the attraction at the regular monthly family night at the First Presbyterian church Thursday evening. The school will be called to or- i der at S o'clock by the "skule mar- j ster," John A. Swygart. The trustee I will be impersonated by Elmer ' Crockett and DaFayette BeVan. The following children are enrolled in the j "ükule:" j Messrs. John I. Shafer. Rome ; Stephenson. James Say, D. E. Koller. Harry Ketcham, C. A. Ross, Albert Frederick, F. C. Koos and J. H. B. McCarty. Madames Robert Holverscheid, F. M. Boone, H. A. Pershing. E. E. Hull, and Misses Mabel Bartlett. Annabelle Eippincott. Geraldine Robertson. Mothers visiting the "skule" are impersonated by Mrs. W". O. "Williams and Miss Anna Stanfiold. Xo admission will be charged, and the church members and their friends are invited to be present. I'AUMNi: i'ki:ii:iuck iv MODFJIX DI7TIXTIVE STORY "Out of 4he Shadow," shown at I the Lasalle today features charming Pauline Frederick in a murder mystery story that has been well developed. This attractive star is particularly fitted for roles tha require an air of injured Innocence and a touch of pathos. She is falsely accused of a crime and although acquited early in the story the interest is well sustained while the guilty are , brought to Justice. The spectator's! sympathy is with the fair defendant from the start and she is very capable in the heavy emotional scenes. The exterior scenes taken near Rose Melville's summer home in the mountains are splendidly photographed. Thursday: Mae Marsh Rondage of Barbara." in "The POSTIONi: GAMES. Du to ;he high school basket ball games to be played at the V. M. C. A. the later part of the week the regular Sunday school games have been postponed one week. NEW CLOTHING STOUII Our new front is nearlng comple tlon and workmen are now rushing : the cabinets, shelving, fixtures and j decorating inside. We will toon bo open for business. "Watch 'or opening ' announcement. Clothinr, Hats, Fur-j nUhlngs, Tailoring. Charles W. Mil- j tftiberger will be among those present to greet you when we open. C. L. Perkey, Fashion Clothes Shop, 120 W. Washington a v. 113-j Advt. Born to Mr. anil Mrs. I.oui Swartz, 2o W. Diviion St., a daughter. March

MKS.LE0U0N WANTS A DIVORCE

Mishavvaka Woman Asks For Complete Separation and 825,000 Alimony. . Mrs. L"ona U. Mason of Mishawaka wants a complete divorce from her husband, Edward Mason, ?25,ü00 alimony and $25 a week for the maintenance and support of their child, Dorothy, according to the complaint filed In the superior court Wednesday morning by Mrs. Mason's attorneys, Meyers and Bertsch. The complaint allege cruel and inhuman treatment in that the defendant is charged with failure to pay the electric light tills and to provide his wife, and daughter with the other necessities of life. The complaint further alleges, that the defendant bought the plaintiff only one suit during the past nine years, and that he refused to buy any clothing for the daughter, Dorothy, and it goes on'to say that the defendant accused his wife on several occasions of having improper relations with other men, and called her improper names. The complaint says that the plaintiff and defendant were married July 7, 1910, and lived together as man and wife until Jan. 14, 1919, and on tho latter date the plaintiff waa forced to leave her homo by the defendant. The plaintiff also asks for a note tecured by mortgage to ensure the payment of money belonging to her and taken by the defendant. The complaint consists of four paragraphs and covers 12 typewritten pages. MEED OF TRAINING Sec'y Daniels Satfs Attention Must be Given to Physical Efficiency. The health lessons learned in the war and how they may he employed in times of peace formed the theme of an address at Raleigh, N. C, the other day, by Sec'y of the Navy Josephus Daniels before the North Carolina Conference for Social Service. "The dramatic, and compelling pressures of war have ruthlessly uncovered many of the failures of peace," Mr. Daniela said. "Wise men and wise women have been telling us for many years that we have been Healing vitality- and growth and development from our children, and, therefore, from our future citizens, because wo have been thoughtlessly limiting their play as Industrialism and the varied and complicated demands of education have Increased. 'It took this great war, with its fearful demands, to drive home the fact that we pay the penalty at the price of impaired and deficient maturity when we squeeze the play out of the lives of our children. "The physical deficiencies found in the draft and the convincing lessons taught by the army program of play are powerful and compelling arguments in favor of wise laws on child labor, wise programs of education, and wse provisions for physical training. Value of Physical Education. "Short days ago our allies told each other that victory would come to the nation that possessed the last man and could fight for the last quarter of an hour. They counted their manhood and youth with fear and apprehension. Never before did they, or did we, realize the full significance of the physical defects that disqualify our boys for the obligations of life. These lessons of the war have prompted a number of our national agencies to institute programs for the better care of children. During the last two years seven states have enacted laws requiring physical education in their schools and I am told that 15 other states are proposing such laws. If universal physical education -could be achieved, not only for the children in school, but for those who are unfortunately forced out of school, it i not extravagant to state that the physical vigor and the peace and the war utility of our adttlt population would soon lie very considerably greater than at present. , This -war has taught us the importance of making practical use of our scientific knowledge concerning the agents that injure health Preventive hygiene may save armie?. If the losses from typhoid in this war had been as great as those losses in the SpanishAmerican war we would have had seven times as many of our young men destroyed by that disease as were destroyed by German weapons of warfare. This great war hasbeen fre from the epidemics of military history- Preventive hygiene saved us not only from typhoid, but from tvphusfever, smallpox and cholera. On the other hand, our Ignorance of the real cause of influenza, has made It Impossible for us to establish proper scientific measures for the prevention of this disease. light Acalnt Disra.c. "If the successful methods utilized f.r the suppression of venereal disease In the American army and navy during this war nr continued during demobilization and peace, the saving of future human usefulness,

RAFT SHOWS UP

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

'- - -i-J ""J -' i ' . . M MARKET RANGE r New York Stocks; Closing Prices I

s ESSED News of

. . I .American jiefi RailrOaOS CaUSeS'American Can

Heaviness in Most Stocks on List. NEW YORK. March .".The news from Washington pertaining to the railroads of this country was considered rather unfavorable and caused a change In general sentiment resulting In a lower range of values In the list with the exception of strength displayed in a few specialties such as the leather :?tocks and Mexican Petroleum but these issues also declined late in the day. General Motors led the decline in the motor stocks being off about three points. Studebaker showing a net loss of 1 1-2 points. As regards the railroad situation as a whole it could not be much worse and any change would probably be for thi better, conservative writers take the stand that while it is serious the banks will be able to take care of any urgent recessities and that some sort of a government obligation will be given the banks, until an extra session of congress is called. Until some new developments occur a trading market will probably prevail. South Bend Market GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Dally by O. W. Darren, 5trr MHU, Ildrauli At.) OATS Paying oO.-; selling Co per lu. bu. PIG FEED Selling $3.00. HKAN -Selling -ZÖ per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling $2.r0 hundred. CHOPPED FEED Selling. 00 per cwt. SCRATCH FEED Selling per ent. WHEAT Paying $2.15. HAY, STRAW AND IKED. (Orrertod DaJl.r by the WrnUy Miller I'lour and Fd Co.. 4-0 Michigan.) 1IAV Paying $22 to $23; selling $2S to ao. STRW Paying $0 to 512, belling 75c OATS raying 50; selling GO ';o 75c SHELL CORN Paying 1.23; selling $1.00 to $1.70. EAR CORN Pay Ins 1.2-3, celling $1. to $1.70. TIMO'i'H Y 4.5005.00. TIMOTHY SEED Paying Si er bu.; telling $5.07. CLOVER SEED Paying $20 bu.; aeliIng $20 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Dios.. 9. ftTtn fit., MUhatvat,.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good, ete-loe; prime. 12Q14c. litXiS lioioo lbs., 15 Vac; 1503173 lbs., 11 Vat; 175 up. 17c SELDS. Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed tre,114 E. Wayne BLUE ;ilASS S3.75. WHITE CLOVER $32.00. A LS IKE $22 00. JAPANESE MI LLET ,2.50. SWEET CLOVER $ 18.O0. MAMMOTH CLOVER $30.00. ALFALFA S 15.00. FIE LI PEAS $.1.50. COW PEAS-33.50. RED CL4 VER $20.0023.00. T I M OT1 1 Y $5.00. CORN .1.50. RED TOP $3.00. SPRING RYE $2.25. SOY HE ANS $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY RETCH $12.00 rOtLTRV AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jiminle'a Market 123 E. Jefferfton Dld.) REEF Roast, 30&5oc ; boiling, 20c; p-merbouse. te; sirioin, 45&60V. LAHd i'aying. iTJc; nulling. 35c. HAM Paying 70c; selling 40c to 70.. LirruAN-s. CALF 2Ofe30c. TALLOW l"- r--VEAL Paying. 22c; aedlng. 22Q45c. happiness and lifo will be truly enor mous. "Wre have learned that health is a patriotic duty; that the human owes it to himself, to his family and to his country to be of normal growth, to achieve normal development and to be vigorously healthy. And we have learned that it is the business of a government, nation. state, or family to mako every reasonable provision for the constructive hygiene of the individual so that he may achieve normal growth, development and physiological usefulness. It is the obligation of the Bovernmert to assist and to proect tho individual in the achievement and conservation of health." nrriir-mi 11- 1 r--m - REVENUE COLLECTOR IMQPFPTQ "Rill I DCM'M Just what is to become of the 2,000 gallons of liquor In the "bull pen" at the city- hall, taken over sev eral days ago by the federal govern-' ment for the nonpayment of the new federal tax of $3.40 a gallon, U not very clear. State Internal Revenue Collector Peter J. Kruyer of Indianapolis arrived In South Bend Wednesday to view the liquor. Mr. Kruyer told Chief of Police Kline that men from his office would be here within a day or two to take an Inventory of the "bull pen" contents, but he did not know what di?rodtinn will be made of it. He said that he is await - ing- Instructions from Washington in regard to its disposition. THURSDAY DLSPUY. New millinery and art needlework on display Thursday. Children's dresses, luncheon ets, etc.. Just received from New York. Mrs. M. A. Frallck, 111 X. Main st. Advt. 11363-5. Trading with idrerthsn means more for less cash.

MWtf

. NEW YORK, March "5. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were; A. T. and S. F ?1 American Beet i?ugar Allis Chalmers .".3 T American Car Foundry 50 American Locomotive " Anaconda Copper öS'i American Smelting and Ref'g. 60 A. G. W 102 A. T. and T 1 4 ?i Raldwin Locomotive 7k R. and O 461; Bethlehem Steel "IV 65Rütte and Superior 1s1 R. R. T Canadian Pacific ........ Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C and O Corn Produkte Crucible Steel Chino Copper Distillers Securities . 2 3 . 1 o $ " . 1SU . 214 . 26 ls . z . 47U . .. ."2U Knamel "1 Erie Common Erie Preferred . . . .' Great Northern Ore General Flectric General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and Leather Common Hide and leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nlckei International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley L. and N . 16 J-ü . 2S . 1 O 3 . 42 . h'i ( .111 2 j 4 ! . 4378 ! .- i t;;; r i ' 1 1 4 H Petroleum 176 ' Mexican Miami Copper Gossip of NEW YORK, March 5. "The strength of United States Steel stock lately is ascribed in some quarters to the strong current cash position of the corporation there is a tendency to look forward to Fnited States Steel'a annual report. The annual meeting of that concern is duo April 1 "It is reported from Pittsburgh pteel channels that a larpe amount of business will be converted into actual orders in case of a grenerally lower price level for steel products Predictions are made in this connection that the meetirs of the steed heads on Thursday will develop such a condition." New Y'ork Financial News Bulletin. WIRE RRIEFS Professionals tako bullish position, impressed by Grain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. . CHICAGO, March 5. HOGS Receipts. 21,000; market lower, weak: bulk. SimVrTlS4.V hiifihers. S-lS.'Sf(i lhS'r. pac'kiuir. ' $17.254 1H.20; light. l7.7.V.i j isiö; pigs, $ 15 OU''i 17.00 ; rougüs. $lti.75'r 17.25. CATTLE Receipts. 6..V1O; market strong, higher; bef, $ 10. ryi 20.00; butcher stock, 7.5o'l5.5': caunert und cutters, SiiJ."'! 7.50 ; stockers sn.l feeders, ?.2515.(wT cows, $7.WäVtä); calve, $17.0o'7lN.UO. SRI. El Receipts. 7."0: market, stroinr; wool lambs. $l5.0o'ilt.5o; ewes, 5.507 13.50. EAST Bl IFAIO LIVE hTOCK. EAST REEF AI, N- V.. March 5. CATTLE Receipts, market slow, easier; prime steer?, $17.23 lV-ü; butrbPUPILS' PROGRAM An interesting program of piano, vocal and dance numbers will be presented at the regular pupils' recital to be held in the South Rend Conservatory Thursday evening at h o'clock. The program is as follows: Over the Footlights How Maurice Iymontrce. Pizzacato Dance Muriel Fewson. War Song Rcinold Gypsy Song Philip Sanders. When All is Pair Armstrong Marie Schäfer. Pomponnette Durand Anna Elizabeth Abshire. j Daisies Da net ! Dorothy Grimes. Dance of the Dwarfs Rerwald Miibum sanm. Canzonetta d'Ambro-ir Edwin I'attee (violin). Ietite Waltz Dnnee Jeanette Cohen. Mindful of the Roses .... Schneider The Star Rogers Marian Cody Twilight (vocal.) In Gnnschah Kuss. Dance Dorothy Russian Dance . . . Adel Gondolieri Fth Shaw. . . Fthelbert Nevir I Was. Dance Spirit f Wat in Spring: . . Christine Prev A Flat Helen Schierel. . Chopir. i FAMILY OF NINE

HAS SCARLET FEVERJ THOMSON

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Garlot and seven children. Including a babe four months old, are confined to their 1 home, 1315 V.. Dubail av., with Bcar- ! let fever. The family was- placed under quarentine Wednesday by Dr. j Fmil J. Freyermuth, secretary of ' the city board of health. Re Hire to visit our store Thursday and see the new millinery and irt needlework. Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 1.11 N. Main st. Adt. 11", 6s? 5

MARKETS

Marine Common i::1 Marine Preferred l"lMissouri Paoirt 2 1 Maxwell Common Maxwell l.t pfd Maxwell 2nd I'M Midva'te Ste.d 4 1'N Nevad.i ('i;i;it r I New Iiaen . V ( ' - -: f - i Norfolk and Widern l'.-.VN Northern P.m M1 Ohio Citi, (i ts ' People t'las .", 0 Pennsylvania 4.:: Pittsburgh "oal Ray Conso'.I l.n. d Copp.-r .... R?adin 1 Republic St. ,1 7f. :h Rock Island 2 5 , Rock Island R '.T.'s Rubber Rumely Common 23 Kumrly Pfd -11, Southern PaciTi,- '.V Southern Railway 27St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common

j Sears Roebuck i Sinclair il j Sugar i Tobacco Products 172 ,117V . i:2 ' 1 2? " i Texas . il Union Pacific F. S. Steel Common 1". S. steel Pfd Ftah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chni it ,il Wabash A Wilson and Co Willys Overland Wool We--.! ini: house . . . . 1 1 t 4 2. 6 2 44 1 Liberty bond. 22 percent ,,v - SI; lirst 4's '.H."0; set on. 1 4s -50: t'rst 4xi's !4fei; second 4,i's 9 2.? 2 third 4 Ts LC.20 tourth the Markets the action of mark t on Tuesday. Rally after break regard, d as reflecting buying power sufheient to overcome unfavorable Intluences - stocks. Reported by ome who sui.lb'l Sellins that it was not bear drive hut liquidation of important interests that caused break. In some quarters period of friction is looked for pending extra se&ion of congress. Wall street expect no change of policy of railroad administration hut bankers and ot'vr financial interests look f.r return of roads after 21 months of poviriiment operation. Rullish operators in oil sh ip s p'.fess to see market liiabinjr to higher level. Regular dividend on Lehigh Valley, 2 1-4 percent. N. T. and Provisions j er grades, ll.oo. $l0.OHpinrt; eOHf. M 1VLVI !:, -pit. 7"5oo; mirk.-t . -the. 2.V l.jwer; cull t.j ehjb.e, 21.25. SHEEP AND LAMI'.S-Kf eij.ts. 1"; rnarkt-t active, lambs u. l;e : Up; chie l.tmb. $1'.2-V VjX) ; ;:i t. fair. $12 00': K ei: yt .1 ri n's. $ 14. 1 ''$ 17.0; sheep, $ noii lioo. IIO;s Reeeipt. "; ::tarktt uli. 40c In LU'hcr; Yorker, 1. 1'."; pigs. $17.50'' 17.75: mixed. lv. '' 1 '" : heavy, $ls 'tKj I'.eoo ; r-t!L., 1'J.OO; stags. flO.Oo'j l.r on. riTTMlLKUIl m 1: ro k. PiTTsm:iu;ii. ra M.ip h 5 CAT TLK n-elpm light : um coh ie, JMii.5o'( 17..50 ; gcri. fair. lo.5oij 14.75; veal ji.. ' p;'. la 00. SHEEP AND LAMbS-Re-. rime aethers, M.T.jovi 1 1 5o; - H I3.(l ; fair mixed. p ..''. 11 t 1. i:-i.t 12 00'f l'j.4i. HO7.S Keeripts i'M: rn.ui.r ! prime heavy 1 MH ""'J 1'.' diurns. $ls 50''J !; 00 ; l.. iiy !!!- lv.V'f,rM'; li,-lit V- rk r 17.75: pig, $ 1;. 75''' 17.25 : re; f 17 : '- ll'J.75; stag:, J 12. "ifl ID IIIC.G( f'UUWHO. Mar. Cn-aiiitTv extras. .": I'ltom ( 1 . !i I'd ,.-.7 ; -t.,:, '', 'r't : f" VI I. 'i M ! d ! . c i ('i,jr: Ilrrl-, 52! ! 5oc. i:riS (rdiuarie, "cin:i-:sF Twins b -as. T J7'-..j. I'C'l' l.l'in !'nK, ::' : f;rt A: gees... 22'-; s;'r;:), t r k . I'(H'ATOi;S- Re.--i; .-ts. 2" :ir eonsins and Minnesft-if. ."''tl.' INDIANAPOLIS LUE 1 O ( K . I..'UANAPL1S. !:;b. Im I. -HOGS Receipt. l'; a. . rv t :.- t. 5v bljijr; be,t h'a!'". jl '.'. I'M; ii.'-lluius und mixed, moil t eh'J'e, M sales. $lV7.V.ll".. CATTLE Re. eipt, to 5V' lower: steer. nti, l.etfors. 5.5evi 15 ilk b 1 r...i r t f 15 "" r.' .: 0 .H EEP Rei e iptsteady; t'd'. J7..V').. ( IU( .(,0 OILAIN CHICAUO. Mar. h AMI ri:l I DIN.

peJ.iL.' 1Ü4U h u C: .? CORN Mar. l.tl I".:1-. irs, July 12F 12; 1-T, 121", OATS Mar. rsi , .v4 ""'h Mir d s Juir 5i ui'-j . Poltk M:iv 41.10 41.." l"5 ll.i LARD May 2.". T Z "-2 J". 'J-' IJ Jniv 24.7' -4.45 "Jl 47 RIRSMay 22. H l.;e :.7e 22.72

AND McKINNON 301-304 J. M. S. Bid?. Mcr Nw York Stx-k E-hns. New Tcrk Cotton ITihanff, Nw Orletnt Ottoa ExcLrge, C-l ngo Ftock Eicbnj, Ctl'tfo Board ef Trtd njj Ind.i. Banker' AcikUoa. Direct PrlTit? ntrn to AH MtrkU. ruoNi.s fWU JO-X31. Horn tOrS-t3S