South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEV5-TJME5

v l

. W. GETS 307

DE A THS

new

MEMBER

Brings Total Membership to Over Thousand.

iii:nky tiiiixi:. Henry Thiele, r, years oM. dropped dead from heart di-ease Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock while at hix work at the- Hel!er Furniture store. Mr. Thiel was well

D!n T:U tifL n:... ! known in the city as a contractor Blue Triangle Week Drive antJ llUllfer. He was one of lh

(contractor and superintendents of j the building of th Jefferson Mvd.

bridge a few years ago. He came to this city from Hremen, Germany. ?, s j ears ago and ha lived here ever since. He was born Iee. Z, 1 !.'$. II- is sirvhed by hi wife, Mabb Thiele, at 1 1 T X. füll st. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 : .'i 0 o'clock. Rev. W. floff.ney will officiate. Hurial will ! in City a metery. Tho body may be viewed Thursday from 10 o'clock in th morning until o'clock in the afternoon.

An a rul t of the I -S I u Triangle membership drive which ha1 ben conducted during the past week, 207 new members were Kcurfl for the S'outh Ind Y. V. C. A., according to an announcement made Tuesday evening" at the masquerade party iven In the a."sociation building. Guest at the delightful affair appeared In costume and rnjojed a program of carnni and dancing. The local association now has an enrollment of 1,03.1 members, with th number steadily increasing coincident with the natural crowth of the Y. "Y. C. A., through the expansion of Its various departments. There will be a. meeting of the board of directors of the nssocintion on Thursday morning at l:."0 o'clock In the Y. V. C. A.

Persons Days

and Events in News of the City

Tlw high -ost of horH fcl Uxlay is not worrying some individual, with a horse dependinc upon him for support, for said individual helped himself to a supply of feed, including one bale of hay and a bushel and a half of oats, the property of I. I. (Jour, during a nocturnal raid Tuesdry right. The forage was stored in the barn belonging to Fred Mueller on X. Michigan st.

CHARGES HUSBAND DID NOT PROVIDE FOR HER

Alleging that during the three niontfj of her married life she was compelled to support herself. Mary K. Smith entere! suit for divorce in superior court W dne.-d ay morning from Iceland Smith. She, also says that her husbr.nd refused to remain at. home evenings and treated her cruelly. They were married in September. 1918, and separated in December.

MUS. SAIIAII .!. ClfKISM.W. .Mrs. Sarah J. C'hrisman, 74 years old, died at the home of her son. I Id ward Mills, in Chicago. Tuesday afternoon, following a short illness. Mrs. ChrNman formerly lived in this city at 1 S. William st. She came to this city CO years ago from Iakeville, having lived in St. Jo-.-ejdi county all her life. She was

J the widow of the late Glddeon Chrlsman of this city. I The body will be brought to

this city Thursday morning and funeral services will be held at the Russell chapel at 11 o'clock. II ev. Fl. Kverett 'arr will oilleiate. Burial will be in Iliverxiew cemetery.

Miss Marie Hanger, uv., is spending the frierds in Indianapolis,

11?. 4 Plains week with

Every

anking

ervice

Every help that can be required of any financial institution, is offered to those who bank here. Beiii a Federal Reserve bank, you have unlimited security with the American Trust. Our location in the heart of the citv oiYers von unusual convenience. Open a savings o r checking account here and assure yourself of service, plus safety, plus convenience.

AMERICAN

TRUST COMPANY

POINSETT GARRRISON OFFICERS RESIGN TO GIVE NEW MEN SWAY

Poinsett Garrison No 93, Army and Navy union, met Tuesday night and accepted six more veterans. Five applications In addition to these were received. Garrison Commander Norman F.. Neil tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Commander Neil expects to follow the fortunes of the new garrison now forming at Mishawaka, where ho lives. It has a

charter list of 44 names, to date.

They meet at the council chamber in Mishawaka Thursday evening, April C. Many comrades from this city expect to attend. At a recent meeting three of the old oltieers resigned to make room for "new blood." Their 'places were rilled with world's war men. Poinsett Garrison has more than doubled its membership since Jan. 1, and as 90 percent of the recruits are from this class it is thought best they should bo fully represented among the otlieers. The new South. Bend garrison will meet at Washington school on W. Sample st. Friday evening, April 4, for organization and muster. The union will furnish guards for the coming Yictory loan. A communication requesting this was received and acted upon at last night's meeting. ( II. Calvert was appointed chairman of a committee to make the necessary arrangements.

mm

4,

u. y

ruf

at tlu flu

sign of flock

lohn liioTt of ilcwLanil, for-

mer chief of detectives of this city,

arrived in town Wednesday for a short is it with friends.

Iui4 YY. and I Jlen S. Wiley filcI a petition in superior court Wednesday for the adoption of Kenneth V.. (lohn, seven months old. The Iilileys say they have cared for the infant since tlie death of his mother. They also ask the permission of the court to chancre the name of the child from Gohn to ttliley.

Judgment of KliJUO is askol by Karl P. Whiteman and Kay Leverich against Joseph Sokolowski in a complaint for tho foreclosure of lien tiled in superior court Wednesday morning.

! The Nurse Measures

I out the medicine with confidence

I if it has been prepared at this ! pharmacy. She knows from experience that our prescription 1 work is absolutely perfect. She I knows we use only the purest i freshest drugs and compound ! them with rigorous accuracy. A I prescription brought here is an i assurance that it will be properly i filled. t Public Drug Co. 124 N. Michigan St. "THE REXALL STORE"

South Bend's Greatest Cut Rate Drug Store.

)er "00 saks of mail containing letters, packages and registered articles for delivery in Sweden were lost when the steamship Gitano was sunk on Iec. IS, 1918. according to word received at the local post otTlce Wednesday. The sinking occurred shortly after the steamship left port at Hull, Kng. The mail had accumulated in New York between Nov. 9 and 16.

oil'ce. The following item regarding deliveries to that country was received: "Postmasters wil note that letters will be accepted for registration when addressed for delivery in Mesopotamia, Palestine, occupied territory' in Syria (the extent of occupied territory is not known) and when addressed to 'Peste Itestante' Hrittsh army post office Constantinople where letters will be called for by the addressees." "N'o provision has been made for parcel post deliveries to Turkey In Europe or Asia, except for packages containing clothing and foodstuffs for civilians in Palestine and Mesopotamia."

WOMAN'S LEAGUE NAMES OFFICERS

"a

LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

Membership Campaign is Not Satisfactory, Committees Tell Meeting.

MARKET ACTIV

T

IS

1

New York Stocka Closing Prices

NEW YORK. April 2 Clo'lr.P

: prices on the stock exchange today i i were: t

;A. T. and S. F

Twenty-four Iiours after the warrant for her arrest hai been issued, Louise Urown, proprietor of a colored apartment at 107 W. Colfax av., was taken into custody Wednesday afternoon by Detective Sergt. William H. Rarnhart on a charge of grand larceny. The woman is charged by Henry Page, colored, with tha theft of his $200 diamond ring cn March 10. The woman's bond for her appearance in city court Thursday morning was placed at $500 which she gave.

Registered mail will now Ihj accepted for delivery In Turkey according to a late issue of the postal bulletin received at the local post

Uurnlnz rubbish In the basement of Charles M. Schuell's jewelrystore at 210 S. Michigan st, caused the tire depaitment Wednesday afternoon to make a run to that i.ddress. The fire was put out before any damage was done.

William 1j. Miner of Marion. Iiul. who is living in South Bend at present, is being sought by the authorities on account of the illness of his child who has scarlet fever. Mr Miner is asked to communicate with Lemmuel Essex of the cit health department.

H.v T'nlfed Press: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 2. Membership campaigns by the Woman's FYanchiso leapue of Indiana have not resulted satisfactorily, it was announced at the ?iate convention In committee reports here

i today. The measure of success that

has been attained aloni? this line, however, wa3 attributed largely to the press. It appeared certain today that the report of the committee on nominations made last night would be approved by the elections committee tomorrow. The rnminations committee selected the following oiTicers:

Miss Helen P.enbridgc, Terro j Haute, president; Mrs. J. F. Harn- I

hill, Indianapolis, first vice president; Mrs. Fred McCulloch, Fort Wayne, second vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Gill, Muncie, third vice president; Mrs. A. II. Deardsley, Elkhart, fourth vice president; Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru, recording secretary': Miss Eldena Lauter, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Walter c.Jreoough, Indianapolis, organization chairman. Eight directors aro yet to bo elected.

Midvale Steel Declares Divi-i American Can

dend Money Loans Freely Conditions Strong.

!. A very

Allis Chalmers .American Car Foundry ; American TyooomotUe American lrui; Syndicate.... ! Anaconda Copper ! American Smelting and Refu

A. c;. v ,

1 A. T. and T

NEW YORK, April

active trade prevailed throughout

. 2.ii..!

me session xooay, wim Muuy;,..,, Locomotive stocks prominent, many resuming I an () their upward trend, with very few j n!,thU-hem iV issues showing any declines to speak I?utte aml Supoior ' of. Midvale Steel directors declared p, R T

RIVER PARK

Interurban Day Specials

at

K 1

319 South Michigan Street Sirloin Steak 22c Round Steak 25c Shoulder Beef Pot Roast . . . 18c Rib or Brisket Boiling Beef . 15c

itieHer Bros.

319 South Michigan Street

ii

H

Mr. and 'Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver have received word from their son, Glen Copenhaver, of the 20th division of the 115th field artillery, who has been doing service in France since last June, stating he arrived at Charleston, S. C, Camp Jackson March 28, and were preparing to leave for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., where he will receive his discharge. Sylvester Straub, who recently returned from France, and is now located at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.. arrived here Tuesday night on a 10-day furlough to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub, Vine st. Kenneth Reers, who has been connected with the Y. M. C. A. work with headquarters at London, England for seven months, where ho was transferred to Edinburgh Scotland, as general secretary' of the new international Y. M. C. A. hut two months ago, has resigned and is expected home in about two weeks Wilsey Forsythe. who recently returned from France, has arrived here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Forsythe, Smith st. Russell Angel, Mishawaka av., submitted to an operation for the removal of his tonsils and adenoids Tuesday at the office of Dr. D. F. DeForest in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Gray have re

turned to their home at Iapaz, Ind., after a visit with friends here. Charles porter has returned from a trip to Chicago. George Ieeper, S. Sixteenth st., has purchased the George Landgraft" home on N. Sixth st., and will move into it some time this month.

Charles Ham has returned to Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham, Sixteenth st. Jasper HeIoll of Thirteenth St.. lias bought the residence recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Sehroyer at 1115 S. Sixth st., of John Nieb of Niles. Mich., and will move to their new home this week. An all-day meeting of the River Park Independent club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Eager. IaSalle st. rd. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. Arthur Guin will entertain the Indies Aid society Thursday afternoon at

the home of Mrs. Miller. Smith st. The eighth grade pupils of the River Park school, chaperoned by Mrs. Golden Matin, took a hike to the Mishawaka x hills Wednesday morn? n sr. A picnic dinner with hot weiners will be enjoyed before the return bike. Mr. ami Mrs. Hany Martin entertain at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wiedler of Franklin, Ind. Covers were laid for 10. Spring flowers were xised in the table decorations. Mrs. A. R. Sackman. S. Thirteenth st., had for her guests at dinner John Neib and family of Niles. Mich.. Miss Maud Gray and Daniel Young of Edwardsburg. Mich., and Mrs. N. Whiiwcr of South Bend.

Miss Mary Read entertained a company of IS friends last night. The evening was spent informally with music and games. A two course luncheon was served.

lS OF MARINES

SAVING PARIS

Capt. Gargon Speaks to Rotary Club Big Meeting Planned.

First hand Information on how the marines succeeded in keeping the Germans from capturing Paris last July was given by Capt. Joseph F. Gargon, one of the 14 surviving members of it company of 250 men that participated in the battle, in an address before the members of the Rotary club at the regular noonday luncheon at the Oliver hotel Wednesday. Col. P. E. Holp of the Chicago council of defense gave a short talk on the coming liberty loin campaign. Capt. Gargon related a number of experiences encountered while leading hi company of "devil dogs." Col. Holp emphasized the fact that one more big task remains before the people of America before they

can prove that America is worthy of victory "worthy to be called the children of George Washington." This task he explained was no other than making a success of the coming loan. E. L. Rurch of the Chamber of Commerce Issued an invitation to the Rotary club to meet on next Wednesday with the Chamber of Comerce. This meeting will be attended by several of the other clubs of the city and the subject of civic expansion upon which the Chamber of Commerce is now working will be explained in detail. The Rotary club was also asked to appoint a chairman for this meeting. E. F. Johnson of the public utilities committee of the club gave a short speech in regard to what work must be done to help put South Rend on the Erie-Michigan canal. Mr. Johnston stated that the cities in the central portion of the state are working overtime trying to convince the army engineers that the canal should pass through the middle of the state, and if the men in this part of the state do not do enough work to offset thin action South Bend wil no douht lose out on the canal.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

a quarterly dividend of St per .-hare.

as compared with a payment of $1.2." per share the last quarter. This could hardly be construed as bearish, as a small reduction In this dividend bad been anticipated. Money on call again loaned freely at 5 percent, which appears to be a pretty fair rate, all things eonsidered. While fundamental conditions are strong and th? news continues good, it would appear logical that good stock3 should he purchased on the

92 13

.105

. TO i 'i

Miami Copper Marine Common Marine Preferred Missouri Pacific Maxwell lt Vfd Maxwell 2nd P:d Midvale Steel NVvsdii c!per

N. . t. Norfolk and Western .. Northern Psc.'.h Ohio C.tks Gas Pan-A ine--' i P rr.I. jm reor!es Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coa"

in1. is r , i" V ' .

Canadian Pacille . . . hili Copper Cuban Cane S.igar . California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fur! and Iron Corn Proc'ucts Crucible Steel Chino Copper Distillers Securities Enamel Erie Comrron

Erie Preferred

little declines which appear from iGreat Northern Ore

TO NAME COMMITTEE TO PREPARE LISTS OF PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS

SOCIAL KVKNTS. The friends of Mrs. A. W. Hybczak, 371 Anthony st., remembered her birthday anniversary Tuesday and planned a delightful surprise in celebration of the occasion. A company of 27 was present and was entertained with cards. The favors were won by Alfred Kuntz and Michael Konieckl. Mrs. Rose Olszanska and Peter Kozlowski received the second favor. Supper was served after the games. Joseph Gradzinsz was surprised Tuesday evening at his home, 917 S. Scott st., the occasion being the 6Sth anniversary of his birthday. Included in the table decorations was a large birthday cake bearing 68 lighted candles. Mr. Gradzinz's grandchildren presented him with a large blooming potted plant. Ho also received a number of other gifts. The time was spent in a pleasant social way. A number of girls surprised Miss Lucy Antczak at her home, 1207 Fisher st., Tuesday on the occasion of her 16th birthday. Covers were laid for 10 at the table, which was prettily appointed in white and green, with a birthday cake marked by white and preen candles used as a centerpiece. Members of the White Eagle Polish Relief circle will ho!d their regular meeting Thursday evening at the Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. All members are urgently requested to be present, as matters of importance will be taken up during

the meeting. The senior and junior exercising class of Falcons Z. Ralickl No. 1 will hold its exercises Thursday evening at the Z. Balicki hall, W. Division st. The exercises of Falcons Casimir's Pulaski will be held Thursday evening at Wrrsaw hall, W. Walnut st. The regular meeting of the "Promien Wolnosci" Polish Relief circle of St. CaMmir's parish will be held this evening at the parish library parlors. All members are urged to attend.

time to time . On the other hand.

certain ntocks have enjoyed good advances and people who have handsome pre fits should take them. Attention is v called to National Enameling and American Hide and leather common; both stocks would advance sharply on any

change for the better in of important news.

General Electric Great Northern Preferred.. General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and Leather Common, Hide and Leather Preferred. Industrial Alcohol

international NJckel

WILL PLi:.l NOT GUILT V. SEATTLE. Wah., April 2. Attorneys for Miss Ruth Garrison, IS, charged with murder, entered today a plea of not guilty, holding that their client was "mentally irresponsible at the time of the commission "f the crime charged." Mis Garrison recently confessej h poisoned Mrs. Grace L. srorrs because the was a rival for the love of her hus-band. I). M. Storrs. Miss Garrison, the police said, told how he put the poison in a fruit cocktail served Mrs. ütorrs at lunch.

Pres't Miles O'Brien of the Chamber of Commerce will appoint a committee of live members, according to the announcement of E. I Rurch. assistant to the president. Wednesday morning, to assist Business Mgr. Howard Emmons in preparing lists of prospective members in the chamber's membership drive which opens next Monday. This committee of five will also supervise the taking out of the plural memberships, being delegated the, power to regalate the number of these memberships one person should take out. The list of prospective members will be given to the "rlyir.g squadron" after it ha been prepared by th special committee of five. The committee in determining th number of plural memberships that should be taken out will be instructed to be governed by the financial ability of the prospective member, his moral obligation and the benefits his buin-s will derive from such memberships. The plural members are to be requested to attend the weekly noonday luncheon every Monday during the membership drive.

PERSONALS. Charles Forysz, T.17 W. Rirtlett

st., who lias been very ill for the past several weeks, is slightly improved. Roman Drzewiecki, who has been here" visiting with friends, !eft today for Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Elizabeth Grzechocka of Milwaukee, Wis., has been summoned here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harloza, 701 Paris st. Mis.s Gertrude Perdzinska and Miss Stella Crall of Rlkhart, 111., are in the city spending a few days with the former's aunt, Mrs. Julia Derdzinska, Ford st. Miss Virginia Paniszewska has left for her home in Michigan city after a short visit here. Renediot Kosior of Chicneo is ir,

the city spend in sr f, few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kostor, Pulaski st. lyouise Osowska, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Osowski, Indiana a v.. is '.cry ill of pneumonia Mr. Osowbka. who has been suffering with a severe attack of tons;litis, is slowly improving. Joseph Kwiatkowfki of Toledo, O.. who has been here on a business visit, left today for Laporte, lnd. Misses Balhina and Marie Brtoszck, 533 S. Chapin st., left this morning for Chicago on a bri"f business isit. Mrs- I. T. Kozuba of Waterloo la., will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Boles. Lincoln way W. Mr. Robs will bave Friday for a trip to Cleve, land, O. Mrs. Sylvester Berger of Niles, Mich., spent Tuesday with South Bend friends. Peter Slupinski is very ill with rheumatism at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stephan Damaszewicz. l.' Woodward a v.

jTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NEW YORK.-- Liberty or Sins Sing, Justice Weeks offered Custave dillaun.-, K years old. menler f a bandit gang, if lie would turn state's eidtnee. II took 30 years.

South Bend Market

GRAIN AND TEF.D. ( Correct d Dall.r by O. TV. Borren, Starr Il-rdrauli" At.) OATJv-Paying COo; selling 75c per bu. I'Ki FEED Selllnjt $3.00. BItAN Sellin? per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling -7" hundred. CUUri'ED PEED Selling, S.UO per cwt. SCRATCH FEED Selling ?17ä per cwt. WHEAT Paj lag $2.30. HAY, STRAW ANI fEKD. (OrretUd Daily by the fYesiry Mtllat Hoar and I rert o.. ViQ H MUblfan.) HAY Paying $22 to .25, telling $.".0 to $32. 6TK AW Paying $J to $12, selling 75c a hale. OATS Paving GOe: selling 70e to 7.V. SHELL CUKX Paying Sl.iO; felling $1. to $2.00. EAIt COKN Payln fl.25. selling $HiO to $1.7U. TIMOTHY SEED Paying $" per bu; sellinj- $G.G0. CLOVE11 SEED Paying $23 bu ; selling $27 per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Daily by Major rtros., 9. Ltn ht., MUbawaka.) IfEAYT EAT STEERS Eair to good. SßllK?; prime. 12QHc. HOGS i:wKO lbs., IGe; 10OQ173 lbs., 17c; 175 up. 17 Vic. SEEDS. Corrected Dally by Warner Rro. Seed More.114 K. Wayne StBLUE GKASS V..75. WHITE CLOVEK $32.tHi to $,T. A LS I K E $23 to $25.00. J A PA N ISE M I L LET 42.30. SWEET CLOVEK $18.00. MAMMOTH CLOVEK $30.00. ALFALFA $13.00. FIELD PEAS $3.I0r COW PEAS 350. II ED CLOVER $27 to .30. TIMOTHY f-'.23 to $0.7ö. CO UN 4.Z0. RED TOP $3 00. STRING RYE $2.40. SOY REANS $4.00. WINTER OP HAIRY RETCH $12.00 1'OILTRI AND MEATS. (Corrected Dall.r by JIminlr'a Market. 123 K. 'effernon Ulvd.) REEF Roast. SOrOOc; boiling, 20c; pi-rtf rhouse. W;; tdrloln, 45iOe. T ARD Pa Tin f. c; lulling, jpc. HAM Paying 70c; eelling 40c to 70c.

the way international Paper

Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel Ihijrh Valley

Notre Dame News

3

- .15? 3 7 - ä

. TT, . 5S . 11 -'S . 6 1 c .. 36',i . 63 0 . 167i .. CS . 41 ..1704 432 2 .100U . 1 4 s 34 . 26's . 46 . . 51

70

Mexican Petroleum 18:

Hay Con.oiid.ita Lt.ppcr Keadlnt Rop'jbMi' Steel Pock Kand Rubier Uumclv Common

j Hum?!; Pfd

So-aihen Vr. rifle Foutbem Tiailw.iy St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd. Studc'oakrr Common Sars P.oebucfc Texas and Pac'tli Sinclair Oil Supar Tobacco Products Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common IT. S. Steel Pfd. Utah Copper Virginia -Carolina Chemical Waoa."h A Wilson and Co

Willys Overland Wool , Westinghouse

Liberty bonds C1 percent 10; Mrt 4'f CM. SO; second 4'j r5; first 41i's 04. 0; second 4,i's

fourtli

....

2 t

1"!

f. 1 :;; .t:t a . 1

7 1 1

5 2 h 2?lH

46

93.56; third 4s 93. 5S.

1

Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK. April 2. Three things are apparently uppermost in the mind of a certain prominent and influential element in the stock market, one that is active and alert. They are: The market is evidently ovej-boupht, the short interest Is larpely eliminated, tho speculative position is much confused, it is therefore considered a pood time to Ko slowly. In brokerage circles, gossip is referring to pood buying of American Can., to inside absorption of A. G. W. on "important developments" to higher prices for Industrial Alcohol on the new- fuel proposition, to ac

cumulation of the leather stock. to "good reports" on Superior Stel. coming bullish operations in American International and henef-.tw for Corn Products stockholders later from dissolution condition. It is estimated in a special analysis cf the stock that by the middbof the current year the Texas Oil Co. will have a list of net quick assets totalling between $ &0.00V('" and $100.000.000. It has remarkable treasury and working capital position, and is estimated to be earning more than $20 a shore on nil stock including the latest issues. Harris Winthrop & Co.

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

INDIANAPOLIS LIVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLLS. Ind., April 2. HOGS Receipts, 6,500; market. 10c up; best heavies, $20.15 U 20.25; mediums and mixed, $20.1020.15; common to choice, $20.10 20.20; bulk of sales, $20.1020.15. CATTLK Receipt. 1,300; market, f-low & steady; steers, $14.00 ft 19.00; cows and heifers, $3.50 jj 1G.00. SHEEP Receipts. 250; market, steady; top, $9.00010,00.

kft. Muher; prim lioarr lioys, JtjOr.V mediums. $2 ..' K 1 2a:&: 'Ik-atv 'rfirker' 2 .20 ULM.::.; Uplit Torkm. W.2.YV1 l'..Vi; pics. km: reuses. M; is gt.11: li!.."0'.f 13.1. " '

EAST BUFFALO LIVE MOCK. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., April 2. CATTLE Receipts, 7t; market, tdow steady: prime steers. $.17.00 IS .7); butcher grade?. $12.W!iM00; cows, &.WvV2.W CALVES Rereiptf, 2.V); market, active. .Vie up; cull to choice. $5 OOW 2i.(M. MIEEP AND Ii AM RS Receipt e. 2.0O0; market, lambs fx; up, others steady; choice lambs, 20.25.20.40; cull to fair. SJ.'UNJ'Tl.'O.OO: yearlings. $lQ.Kfl.00; sheep, Jm.OOQIG.SO. " lltxJS Receipts, 2.00) : market, nigs

j $1 up. others fiO'THW; yorker. S20..V

f 20.75; pigs. $17020.00; mixed. $20. Co r; 20.75; heavy. $20.75: roughs. .PI. on', 100; fdags, ?13.U0ü 10.00.

Members o? the Notre Dame Council, Knights of Columbus, entertained a number of prominent members of the South Bend council, yesterday evening. In the council chambers. The principle address of the evenin;; was given Senator Charles A. Ha;;erty, whose eloquent delivery on the welfare and progress of the largest Catholic organization made a favorable impression on the assemblage. The other speakers included Dr. John H. IJertling, Dr. John Stockly and Daniel J. McXamara, Paiet Grand Knight of the South Bend council.

Frank GoodU. supreme officer of j

the students' council welcomed the

CHICAGO LIVi: STOCK. CIIICACKJ, April 2. Receipts. 17.000; ninrket. strong hljrher: bulk, -M.SG'W; 2010; butchers, Ms.O0Ci20.ir.: packing, ?17.7.Vfj 10..V); lights. Sls.OOfr 20.0.- ; pigs. $17.onTin.2o; roughs, $17.707 1S.K. CATTLE Reeeipts. ..Vm: market, slow & lower: beef, $lO.OO',2O.40; butcher pfo'k. 7.40rlS..V: canners and cutters.

$.".CT,ir7.40; ttorkers and feeders. Js.oof

CHICAGO ritOIH t i:. IJICA;o, April 2.-ni'TTi;KCreai.i-erv extras, CiVc; stanl:i r,!s. trjao; ürt y.iH.r.n'S.i.f, seconds, Z.'tj'A.'. ;;;sOrdlii.irl-. ,;r:;si , ßr?t. cm ...::: '.c. CliEEsi; Twins. r.a-; AniTl'-as. V.j'.t C2-ie. POULTRY Pn is. ; ,!,Kk. ::2- ; geese. springs. : tiirkovs. :'.1-. I'(TATOES-rars, ;;2; WivunMi.s , I Mluiiesotas. $1.Vk,1.n -wt.

C HICAGO CASH GKXIN. CHICAGO. April WUI.AT-N.,. spring. 2.:U. CORN N.. 2 vellow. .li.; N. .; ,. low. .l.:.fi'..';,i.;212: N. 4 e)!vr. m.:,7i . Vil..V; No. .. yellow, ? 1 .V,' ; ; N e!low, ?1.."C 1..V1; No. mixeI. 1 Ui'u I 'd; No. 4 nil.'l, .1 v;:-.',rl.:7 . ; No. .. mixed. $1 ö.V 1..VJ; No. wliii! i l.ci: No. 4 white. ?i..$ i.:,:t; n,.. vmu-'. $l.Ö.,i' 1..V5. OA'l No.": wl.ite. O'i'-t C7", ; No. J white. CV.o;: hfatidard. ' CT 1 (!', ,. PARLEY $1 (C'-JIV.. T I M OT 1 1 Y 7. 0o '-7 1 0. 23 .

J.;..Vr cows, $7.40g 13.25; calves. ?1.1.0v j "s;t tsi'inr:p Rereipt?, fc.noo: mirlift. 2.V 1 mVv "m!R

CIlir'AGO GKXIN ANII lHOMMON.

LIIH'A(;0. April 2

' pening CO UNMay KV:' . July H. Sept i.';t:s OATS May r.7i

.lulv ;

High Low tcfci; 1.-.:. lid, lllij 1. I::.". cr.v cp.

1.-7 , 14.-,-,

up; wool lam-bs, $14.0O'20 40; ewes.

.'jH'a 10...

Of the 17 .V.

visitor?. Other members

council also sjioke.

program, refreshments were served

PITTSRCRGII LIVE STOCK. PITTSEPECrll. Pn.. April 2. CATTLE Reeeipts. lieht; market, Ftesiy; rhrdce, $17.firtl.ftj; gooj, fL".OfWp7 7.'i: fsdr. ?1 1.0012.75; venl calves, $ll "vr? 17.1 o. SHEEP AND LAMES Receipts, 4 double deeks: rmrkct. strong: prime

I wotLers. $72 .2." 127.". ; rood. $ll.Oi?12.f:

t. ir inixpfi, ?-s.o''eio.rjO; lamb-s, ?il.0o,5r

r.nl

LARD May Nominal July Nominal RIPS May Nomina!

17.

11

r'ollowing th j

HOGs Receipts. 10 double de-ris; rasr-

; compose 1 of replacements. A .oal , of 1.7C0 men ws inscribed on tl'e

casualty list, but tome hava since r-

i dred men paid th supreme sacrifice

and many of them now lie "In Flart-

; ders fields w here poppies grow." Tlxo

regiment, a part of the 31st division, made a wonderful record !n the

i XleuAC-Axironne offensive laM Sepitember and October and the armiuNEW YORK, April 2. Fifteen I tic found them chasing the Huns hundred batth -scarred veterans of 'ou of HeUiuin. Three men in th

the 363rd infantry, big strapping j regiment return v. Ith the coveted j

men who

miles irom their homes

in the far western states to fight be cross and French war crosier

iT

i r it na hp i n i 1 1 I

iL u l n rn r

Id liUIVIL HOHIiV

I. hint? of Mary II. Io!t.on notki: or i'inai, a rroi'N t. I!y üre. tl-,U u W:;;i.iti, H. I ;.,:

t ad:r.Jn;strat?r t V.. estat cf M?r v I'

Io!-voii. Im? t f t. .r .js.-i-ii C'..::t iv. i:i St.-tfe .f In'.'lsr.n. tu -.i J . Notice !g berpoy given i tV 1 lcgateH und iev'.eft jt fli! 'r -!!, nd all f'f-!-er persons InfTf :'.! lr eftate, il .it sni alrriifiirrsr r l.;.s f;: In thu C'o-rt IAa ft'-ro-..nt azii voy'.ri f'T the Pri;.j ikAttlenent f:T fai'1 f-st-i. . fin-! t!-py are theri-ft-re hci'hy r'-'uir ! i e and .Tpp-ar :n pMo Court op :! .'j.li .1 r. y of April. i3i:. Li tie jiarirwijl 1-e l;fard, and rr.blif1 proof ,f th'-!r heirship, '-r c! !m to try part cf s . ! estato. und fhow caue if any theff. hy s:ti'i arocct an 1 w-j':Lcrs cL':i ! i.or W i proved U'ltaes. th'.- nrk ..nd tl Scsl cf ?f. .T..ph Hralt C'or.rt :.t S"t:t!i IV: :riI;a:::i. .Mcf st cf Jini. V'lX W ILlIl' R M. WAItNER. ClerU P.r V.. L. TIOERvTA! N. I cp av GEO. SANPS, Atty. f r A Im. 2'

travelled more than 6.000 j congressional medal of honor, fev-f n their homes and friends ! l others have the diftinguished i

with the armies of freedom on the j which ore private asserted "ar.i as

soil of Francs "ami Htlglum. ro-'Cwm,on as Eecond lieutenants." turned to what they described as j The men entrained tonight for "Cod's country" today upon the j Camp Merritt, N. J.. where they will transport Kentuckian. ?o through the "delousing" proccs.-. Mayor Jamijf Hoiph, of San Fran-'Mayor Holph declared that boon

Cisco, accompanied by his wife; a committee from the Pocky Mountain club and delega tions of western citizens temporarily in the city rode UP the harbor with the local mayor's

;k the entire regiment is home anti has complied with the quarantine and Fanitary arrangements it would be taken direct to San Francisco and entertained a guest of the city.

welcoming committee to gie the Short leaves will be granted to the boys a roy.il wv st i n welcome" to boys while at Camp Merritt and they the homeland. will be enf rtained here by western Nearly half of the regiment H organizations.

NON-Ri;?IIJI.NT NOTICE.

COLN11. In tr-e t. Jopfc .-up - rior Court, Ihrua-v Tern. 1WJ. HAZEL KELLLV WILLIAM KLLLT Plvorre. No. 4X'7. I ft known, that the r.t-ove-nan 1 plaintiff las filed in the .ffl- ef t:Clerk cf fald Court her coap'.u.:.: :alnac sal! defendant lu th u'.., H'je together wtlb n prp-r a.1l1r t tint ald Ofendtrt. Wll'.birj K-:i. net a re-llent of the Stlf of Irrii4"r , Sall defendant Is r.-re!.y ti-tüe-i t' it aid fiu- win tnd for trial en t e I2th day cf May. 1 j i the atüe !.. .:g the 7.;th iay ef the prt-ent trrtn .tl I "o'jrt wl.i. h com :Ln ! it ?' City cf South Ifend, ca the. third M n I iIn IVhruary. ou whth .lav mi l l.-i ;'.!- Jnt l re.jMlre.t to uproar tn si l l :;.-ti :.. wii.uri: M W ARNER. Trk iiy Mai hi: i ihi:r. P,:.utT. ; A. rARARACGH. Att'TLt-y for PlAlntiy r.