South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NOT LIST WAR

T South-Bend Man, Now Major! in France, Doubtful of Future. "This i.s not the ia-t war. I think wo Min s more of lt. Hut who ear.

CALVERT

1

tell ?" (date This 1 a Mgnl'icar.t .--ntnre from ' vi-w a letter writtm by Maj. W. Jay;

Calvert, I. H. A., now in . i-Kf. to his broth'r. C. W. c.,ivert r-f Rural route No. 4. South lbr.1. Maj. Calvert In a trrailuaf' of South Bend high school nnd of West Point military acad my. now being in th r gular army. II' -pcti to ho home by the end of r.umm r. Following in th- b tt r: March 1 1. IS 15.

111 admit I haven't don- well at W. Vant of Keokuk, la., and a writing letters nince I've heen ov-r j brother, J. M. Westphal of Carollhere. I knon there is lots to write jt.-n. o. Mrs. Brothers was horn in

nbout that would int r o'.i very much hut I don't r b. v g"t time to sit down arid tbink much I a bout pan nnd gr.' thing-. It's the thingthat must he looked aftr from day to day that keps us all buwv and they don't serni very interesting to mo nt the present time. . "I'll try and d s ril e a little ahout tho area we are now in. If you hae a fairl large scale map of l'r.inc' you can follow it. irrjiIqtjart(TM Near Wnhm. "Our neadquat ters ar- at Soullly vhl"h was (Jen. Jof:'r's head'juar-( tern lurint: the first drive on Verdun. It i? about l miles from j Verdon. Later durintf th ArKonne-l Meuf.a offensive it was Jlr-t Am ri-J can headquarters. in. IN-islurm' used to ho stationed there at that time. In addith-n to its. historic value in that line, there 1 a lario- hospital th-re In which ahout men f our llv!sion uro now quartered. It was Lullt hy the I'rehch and was later turned over to the Am-rlcan ami greatly enlarged. Ther are two larRe c niet ries nearl'y, one i'n ni'h nnd one Arn'rlcan. These are th' ones that, pot no farth-r. Our .area extends to the south nearly to Har-le-uuc and Is full of Frinh larracks and aiation hangers. It was rt damaged much, exeeptinu' that fo- ie of the tcvris ware hmoed from th air a little. Iload that Savoil Vi'nlun. "Now poine; north from here there lire s'V ral nn' of wire v.hi li the Kreuch constriH t.d. hut fortunat'dy never had to u'. No tren hs were e.nstruct d. rn rely outlined lti I'Ti'parat in. "Th road nnnmnnio.1t ititr Soullly and V-rdun is called the 'Saered Way.' It was due to this road's ex-ll-nt construction that it was ysfihle to hrinu: up uppli- and mimunition and m n whicli requited in luddinir Verdun. Convovs of trucks, on a regular sdi'lule like Ji II. II. stem. wer run over it day ami ninht for week. Verdun of itself i not I adly shot up except the main .treet where the alove mentioned trucks made a loop. It was Ion1 tryiner to destroy thl road hut the Kren, h w re ald ti repair It as fa.-t as it ua? destroyed, and so kept thinirs Kointr. "In Verdun, r rath-:- in its !e-fi'nces-. ;in und aground overs for over r.".r""' men. sle. pinp quarter.bath". ven theaters, for it was n ,

essary to pro ide div-rsion for the Ri -r iew c,metery. men when th w re off duty. I Pit tun- of le4rwtlm. j I.XI1X MIlvKSMIJ.. "Now from V.rdun to Sedan, no-, Funeral services for Daniel Mikebody will ir h- able to pive ouUcll. 58 y Marion st., will be held n word or p n picture that will de- j at tj10 residence at 2 o'clock Wedpcribe i to you. I)c,7en of t nwns j nosday a f ternoon. Rev. W. Goffeney are totalis d strove. 1. not a wall wm othclate and burial will be in andinp. nothlnp but heaps fMt. Pleasant ct metery. ston s. . . 11 rs and dupouts. miles j

and mibs of tr-nches. wire and inoia Iupouts. both French and 1 boehe and conibinations of both, j Acres and acres of prounu over j whi.h you can step from one sliellj hob to another and many i-olued-pravs with little wooden erodes ) "The Ki t itch faniili. are slowly j cominp back and buildinp upon thej ruins. Tiie are .ttinp ome cf th' ; Jields un.b r cultivation acain but it i will b many years before the s. arsj urc pone from the rotmtiy itself and j it will b p'b rations h. ft.re the! scar-; are eras-d frun the peopV hearts or minds or wh:te r r-e,rds peopb's f.'thnp and h-artachs. "It i all MTV inte inc. but I Will be plad when I pet far away from it all back where thTe is life and hajjins-. "As to v hat th.e the proposal an.', terms I'm Mir- 1 French are still Wonderful people. Trench tlii n't k oi i'.miiiu' i don't know. as t'nev were, n . Tb n i if- . fered much and h V ' come through it with unounib-d -ntbu-i i:n and are goinp t work with a will, but they are not prorelve They are livinp as did N p.-b-on' c:;:.'üi p.-r-les. This may sound pro-German but If Germany is i;icr. a banc Tt win be but a fw cars befor' sin o' itstrips Frame ac-an:. Vt' hope don't turn her energies to military j it ....... !,.. ; K-'iprema- - ;ip IM. I 1 UW ' . : . li..- : r.ot the lat v w T t hoth see more cf it. tell? "I am well and hop before the end cf thh.r. bat v. . w : n w ; i can um m- r THREE OUSTER SUITS FILED IN JUSTICE COURT Three ouster rip" "uit 'v.er- f.b- i r IVace Joseph . W one dirui e of th-ki-s court I US' 7. v r. Tuesday. t a charged in th Henri tta Cat lt.il!cw ft : nenir-' Cha-' Hit. herd. .ure to th- c 1 i " pay u-t er r- ." . r s i;ts bv u-t Harirvh M S-.vf-t i?-d .T.-hrt . - 'ar of i w.tb.-cv-lb' I ' ! tor 1 - - II Mrry J Tb-r.-. , dam-'-;- s .t j th Tn Vr "" for 1.tr..a-e u IV en ff : ry r. -a w :i a to ll.e damaP d his suit. it to t!

DE A THS

MILTON IIAKOI.l) I!VBBRI. .Mbtori Harold Hubbard, two yearf old. d;-d Monday at RoseJawn folI'iwiüs .'in ilbie.-s of 15 ifl.'i of pneumonia .Hid complications. The rhild s t hi son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hubbard of Muncie, Ind. The parent and their small son were en-p-uto to Toledo, O., and while stopping at üos'-Lin fr a visit with cousin-; rke baby was taken ill. He aas l orn in Muncie on Lee. 10 KU'. Puneral s-rvi'es will be held at the r sidfi.r.- at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. Mr. Austin will ofhat; 1 burial will be in Rivere metery. mrs. ir.NA . brot'ilrs. Mr-. Diana U". brothers. 7.'. vear. '.Id. v.if.- .,f the Lite Alfred Brothers.! !id Ü t 7:1, o'clock Tuedav mornins: at the homo of her daughter,1 Mr.. L. I. Sari. W Divi-ion t ' road, following a .several months' illnes-. J'.fHid'.s her daughter she is survived by a son, Charles Brother of Seatt! Wash., a sister. Mrs. G. tarke countj-, O.. on July 1 2. 1 8 4 -1. and came here from there about Zd ars airo. I'iiioral arrangements ide later. will be FUNERALS MKS. IXlZAm.TII lWKKl.K. Funeral service for Mrs. Klizah. th Parker, 4";; K. Sample st.. will! I .- held at tho A. M. Kussell chupcl j at 1' o'clock Wednesday mornlnff. j l:e. S. V. Mueller will oinclate and I Mtiri.il will be in Riverview t metery. mils. i:lizaiii.tii hakkkii. Funeral services for Mrs. Klizaheth Hark. r. IJ K. Sample St., will lo held at the a. M. Kussell chapel at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn in p. Lev. S. W. Mueller will olticiate and burial will be liiverview cemetery. n:i:n o(;m:. Funeral services for Fred Opren, who died Sunday riUht. were held Tuesday morning at 10 the A. M. Iltissen chapel, frid Olson otliciated and in Niphland cemetery. o'clock at Rev. Cotthurial , was JACOi; PYTIiAK. The funeral of Jacob Pytlnk. yea rs old, who died at his home in Warren township Sunday morninp, will be held Wednesday morninp at '. o'clock at St. Stanislaus" Catholic church. Rev. Roman Meiciriia k, ('. S. i. will officiate and burial will he in St. Joseph cemetery. MRS. IIA It UU IT CLAlsIL Funeral srvices for Mts. Harriet 'laus, who lied in Chicapo Saturday nipht. will he held at the residence of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Adolph Wolter, 1114 S. Lafayette blvd. at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon followed hy services at the First Kvar.pelical church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. II. Fresh ley will officiate and burial will be in the Citv ccnieterv. ( AUL LOFTS ALSHOlSi:. Fun ral services for Carl Iouis Alhous will b held at tlie rsldn(e. 120.", McCartney st.. at 10 o'clock Wei I Ii es.! : i v ninrnim T?f- . - ...... i , ( :or.h.n oflioiatinp. Rurial w ill be In ÄSK TRUSTEES TO Commissioners Would Assume Only General Direction of Road Building. Discussions of plans to handle the i liichw.iy improvements in St. JoM pi couiitv were lie pi nv inr coun-

CT WORK

ace iy , onnniioners and township tnisTh".tis at a sp--ci.il meeting held in the

court i. . . . i ... rr... ........... IIOUM' UICSi,l, ill" C'lllll) unit law pa-ed bv the last session of the lepislature placed in the hands of th coinniissioncrs the entire propram of roatl improvements and as the trustees had heretofore superis-d tliis work, the commissioners want them to carry on the work the same as they did previous to the pasinp of the law. except that thev would be un.br direction , of th ommis'.onT- ' A few of the tru-tees objected to be nur piv.ai the responsibility that lis incurred in th- rad work, while ' a number were in favor of carrj !np .ut the improvements as designated : bv the o'Tumb.-ion rs. l CO!. I EGE AcTERN00N" OBSERVED AT Y. V. C. A. VoiWe Afterr.oon" was ol -served at the Your.;; Wo-i-nV- rhrl-tlm solution today when re nresertan es from three colh-i'e addres-e l a ! re n iinbr of hi--. h s. b.oci pirls on the ndvav.t: p-s .in.! aeth itl of uni - er:.tv or c-dleire life. ?lis ytar 'on.' Hull of Indiana ..b- or the curriculum ! , o-: dufitbTa! irstit'itir life of r. un!ver:f vtVil uni ersity j off- red ii j anc mc nt. rafter '. hieb Mb Grtrutle k s. a ?rada rein n . . . . . i . : v of i kfo: '.'ope. cave i a.-tivitie - 1. ; g.:' choob M,! Heb'P McQuil- ' f. :?". ? of .'or; hw-t rn r. t i- , r. !!v o i -What Co'.bg 1 Means to a Girl."

REV. J. S. BURNS IS' Miim im cfruiuvI

Hi Former1 Pastor of Triinty Presbyterian Anxious to Resume Work Here. In a letter Just recently received In South Bend from Rev. John S. Burns, chaplain of the 30th intantry. and pastor on leave from the Trinity Presbyterian church of thi city, the minister tells in an inter-'-vtini' manner of the experience uhlch ha h""n his during his stay ovor tnorfl- ' n'' is now with tho 'J' th llvision in Germany, at ZeltlnKen, nut like all good American? is eagerly looking forward to th time of his return to ihe United Stat-s. The letter follows: "Z ltini?n, Cermany. "March lr:, Hi lb. "On Oct. f I sailed for France with the i;?7th M. G. lin. airivinf: at Liverpool, Kne;., Oct. 17, and at Lellarve, France. Oct. 21. From here we were sent to Nantes and after 10 days were made replacement troops. Saw I'aiiMni.s Fields. "So for the two weeks prior to the armistice I found myself with u hundred other chaplains in an old crateau in the country 12 miles from LeMan.- awaitns? reasninment. "In Joining my new organization (S6('th infantry of the 20th division) I saw Paris: the battlefields of 'hateau Thierry, Toul, Rir-le-Duc, shell torn Verdun and 50 miles of trerche. dupouts and leveled villai?es from Verdun to Dun-sur-Meuse and Damvillera. Also a. few strapplinp refupers returning to their ruined homes. "After n week on the way I joined my repiment the last day of November as they marched throuph the city of Lonpuj-on, France, on their way to Germany via Luxumbourff. For a dozen or- more days we hiked foot sor1 and weary through very beautiful country to a town on the Moselle river called Bremm. From hero we were marched Into the Kifel mountain near Daun and finally on Dec. 2 0 we arrived here at Zeltlnpen, Germany, on the Mo.seUe river about half way between Treves and Coblenz. We expect to remain here Until we start for home in June, possibly via Antwerp. Sees Uliine Country. "While here in Zeltinpen I have had two three-dav leaves. One was to Rar-le-Duc and return via Metz the st. Mihici nattieiieids or ronta-j Mousson, then to Nancy and Toul. The other was to see the Rhine with its beautiful villapes and castle crowned hills from Colopne, Bonn and Coblenz on up past the Loreley I roc Ks to lunpen i-air mnpen on the Rhine." On a 14 day. leave I hope to see England and Scotland. "Though plad to see this country and to be doing my part in helping th se fine soldier boys. I am anxious for the hip 'leave' that will take us home to the T S. A. and the dear ones we left behind. My wife and three children are at Hanover, Indiana, waiting my return to them and our return about Sept. 1 to Trinity Presbyterian church at South Bend. "The past year, and more in the army, in the states nnd over here, has been full of wonderful and helpful experiences which I am sur will better tit me for the preat days ahead. Wonderful opportunities lay before us "all in these days of reconstruction. May God give us wisdom and guidance that we may make tho most of them for the progress of His Kingdom in the world." HUMANE WEEK PLANS DISCUSSED; WANT DOGS KILLED "PAINLESSLY" Plans for the "Kind to Animals week." which will be observed in South Bend and Mishawaka during the week of April 21 to 27, were discussed at a meeting of the South Rend Humane society held in the Oliver hotel Monday night. During that week It was planned to have all of the city school exhibit posters and drawings and have recitations and es.-ays, while special humane talks will be given by the olllcers of the society. The clerpy of the city will also be asked to devote a portion of their sermons to the treatment of animals. . I The regular annual prize contest will be held and the diplomas awarded as usual. A committee was appointed to visit Mayor Carson and the police department repardinp the disposition of stray dogs. The society advocates a plan whereby the dogs gathered be held for three days, giving the owners a chance to claim them. At the end of the third day if they are not claimed they would be humanely killed, either with gas J made from charcoal, electricity, or a j hyperdermic need!e, any one of which is quick and painless, . ASSERTS WIFE LEFT HIM. ASKS DIVORCE DECREE Because he says his wife left him In May, 111, and has not yet rej turned William P. Campbell filed ! suit for divorce in superior court j fr, ,rA Minnie Campbell Tttesday. They -ere married in December. i?04. j VETERANS OF ALL WARS INVITED TO MEETING Veterans of all wars are asked bv ! Capt. Elmer Rex to be present the Chamber of Commerce Thürsday eenir.g at S o'clock, w hen plans will be perfectd for the organization of the local branch- This branch will be affiliated with the national organization of veteran.

m km :u uLimnui

SIMPLE GOWNS WITH NO PRICE.LIMIT FOR HIGH SCHOOL "GRADS"

Ctwns for the 9 8 pirl graduates of South Herd high school are to be fashioned simply and economically, as a result of the decision reached Monday at a meeting of the tfirls. held at the high school. No restriction Is to b placed on the price or materials for the dresses, the agreement concerning simplicity bein the only element to govern the choice made by the graduates. Tho pirl will wear white slippers, and will carry no flowers, it was further decided. El. LEAZENBY SOUTH AMERICA Former South Bend Pastor to Found School For Methodist Mission. Rev. U. C. Ijeazenby, a former pastor of (trace M. K. church, who has recently been pastor. at Trinity M. K. church of Ivifayette, Ind., has been appointed by the board of foreign missionary association, through Bishop W. F. Oldham, D. D.. South American prelate, to organize an agricultural institution in Chili, South America similar to Hampton institute founded in Virginia by the late Booker T. Washington. Rev. Leazenby is familar with the work which he will undertake, having been in South America last winter when he became connected with the work in a secondary manner. He will leave as soon as the pastorate at Lafayette is tilled. He will also take with him an instructor in .science and a kindergarten teacher. The work in Chili is well under way the mission having already purchased 3,700 acres of land that have been made available and, horticultural, agricultural and scientific pursuits will be engaged In. 110 I Chairman Woodward Chooses Lieutenant to Direct in Each Ward. Fred Woodward, city chairman for tho Victory Liberty loan, which opens April 21 and closes May 10, completed his organization of South Bend for the loan today and announced his list ofjward chairmen. All of the chairmen named are well known South Bend business men and all have been exceedingly active in war work in the past. One of them. Earl W. Jackson, was a first lieutenant In the army and has only recently heen discharged from the service. The assistant city chairman was also announced today. Russell W. Geyer, manager of the South Bend branch of the Fletcher American National bank of Indianapolis, volunteered his services to the loan this morning and Chaicman Woodward immediately selected him for his assistant in the hard work just ahead for the city loan organization. The Fletcher bank has donated the services of its manager to help put the loan across. Ward Clia innen Xaimnl. The list of ward chairmen as announced by Chairman Woodward, is as follows: First ward Lieut. Earl W. Jackson. Second ward -Frank Zimmerman' of the post otlice. Third ward David L. Guilfoyle o the Standard Oil Co. Fourth ward (north half) A. P. Perley, city park commissioner. Fourth ward (south half) J. R. Witwer, who was chairman of the River Park council of defense. Fifth ward John G. Klink, state president of the Travelers Protective association. Sixth ward Clem Smopor, lumber dealer. Seventh ward (east half) Dick Johnson, 601 K. Broadway. Seventh ward (west half) Elmer Smith of the Gas Co. Boys Offer StTvio;:. The boys' department o? the Young Men's Christian Association has offered its service to the Victory Liberty loan committee, which opens April 21 and closes May 10. R. A. Overholscr of the boys' department, made the offer to W. L. Chandler, county chairman for the lean, today, and arrangements are being made to use the boys within the next few days in the distribution of literature of various kinds, and others in other ways looking to the success of the new loan. SnlITK Band Coining. In addition to the many features to arouse the citizens to their utmst during Victory loan campalpn week eht feature committee announces that the Blue Jacket band of the Great Lukeg naval training station will be present April 27. A parade is beinp planned for the day which will be led by the hand. The band will be accompanied by Charles A. Garrard, who Ls in charge of the feature department of th state loan campalpn. The band will risit a number of cities of northern Indiana. They will ha in Warsaw. Elkhart nnd Gcshen April 26; Lai 1111 LV- C Uli ALI. Iii A k :.t:nn,i Plymouth and Valparaiso. Anril .- BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Campbell. 102; W. Washington av.. a son, on April 1.

C TT 0RGIZAT1

0

MEETINGS' TO BOOST 5

i

Largest Gatherings Thus Far to be at Studebaker and MuesseJ Schools. The lftrgest meetings to be held I thus far in connection with the new Victory Liberty loan drive, which opens April 21 and closes May 10, will be at the Stucfcbaker and Muessei school buildings tonight, under the auspices of the community center orpanlzatlon of the Victory loan. Banner crowds are expected at both meetings, as splendid entertainment has been provided In addition to the addresses that will be given. The two meetings are the first of a series of 15 community center meetings which are to be held in each on of the city school buildings in the interest of the newloan. F. E. Wolfe, municipal recreational director, will be In charge of the meetings. Oswald Kyan to Spojvk. At the Studebaker school tonight, Oswald Ryan of Indianapolis, widely known as a public speaker, will make the principal address. Music will be furnished by the Broadway orchestra and other entertainment has been provided. The K. of P. band will play at the Muessel school, and the Amphlon quartet will sing. Addresses will be made by Capt. John H. Reilly of Indianapolis, a returned officer from overseas, and Lieut. Guy Wiser of this city, who had a number of thrilling experiences In a German prison camp. Capt. Reilly has been furnished by tho state speakers' bureau at Indianapolis to remain in the city for all of the community service meetings to bo held during the week. Hon. George Barnard, of Newcastle. Ind., will be here for meetings on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Tioun Film to bo Shown. In addition to the speaking program, war films of unusual interest will be shown at all of the community center gatherings. The films are furnished by the national Victory loan organization and have aroused great enthusiasm for the loan everywhere they have been exhibited thus far. It Is planned to hold four meetings nightly. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Earl S. Dickens, president of the Ad-Sell league, is in charge of the speakers bureau in connection with the loan with Ralph M. Hutchinson directing the branch of the worft concerning tho four minute men. STATE LECTURER Mrs. Mattie Cammack Gibson Principal Speaker at W. C. T. U. Institute. Mrs. Mattie Cammack Gibson of Jonesboro, Ind., a state lecturer for the W. C. T. U., was the principal speaker at the opening sessions of the St. Joseph county W. C. T. U. institute, held Monday afternoon and evening in Westminster Presbyterian church. At the afternoon meeting Mrs. C. C. Beyrer conducted devotionais and the address of welcome, given by Mrs. Mary Collins, county president of the union, was responded to by Mrs. Gibson. A review of the "Union Signal," the national organ of the W. C. T. U., was presented by Mrs. Charles Hopkins and an interesting discussion of the topic, "Conservation was given by Mrs. W. M. Weld, during which it was pointed out that the need for conservation has not been lessened by the cessation of fighting because of the lack of foodstuffs in the belligerent countries. Mrs. Emma Harris, in her address on the "Woman in Industry," paid high tribute to the work of the extension department of the local Y. V. C. A. for the reeults. obtained since. 'ts entrance into the industrial life of the city. She pointed out many distinct improvements in conditions and in mental attitude, which are directly resultant from the new position which women are occupying in the industrial routine in South Bend. At the evening session Mis. Gibson delivered an address on Americanization, in which she emphasized the fact that, although the work of effectinp national prohibition has been completed, the endeavors of the W. C. T. U. will be continued in the reconstruction period, In the solving of the Americanization problems and law enforcement. That foreigners in tho past have been reparded as citizens or potential citizens only in so far as they contributed labor, money and votes to the nation, and that ihe country now owes further obligations to these 32 millions of foreign born Mn the United States, was cited by Mrs. Gibson as a necessary realization before results can be obtained from Americanization work. The Westminster orchestra furnished several numbers at Monday night's meeting. Tuesday's sessions of the union are being held In Osceola, and at the evening meeting Mrs. Gibson will address the members on "Safefruardinc the Nation." club mi:mbi:us meet. Twenty members of the high school Tri C club met att he Y. M. C. A. Monday night. The regular course of study was followed with Verne Helmen a-s leader.

ADDRESSES Uli

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

LOCAL AND FOREIGN

MARKET STRONG; TllfiNdllfRlilRPf

I 1 1 1 1 ih 1 1 s I 1 1 i nun

Developments at Paris Be - lieved Cause of Strong Tone Shown at Opening. - . ..' . . i-.n iukk. April f.. io-iays market has beci exceptionally strong and active, with a turnover of 731.000 shares in the first three hours. Specialties were very strong. including United States Rubber,

which advanced bve points, and Na- ranadian ,,aciRc tional Enamel.ng wh.cn made aU:hm (, new high, at o: in fact this is the : Cul;m Cane Supjr

nignesx, price mat siociv nas ever reached. The undertone of the enthere appears to be plenty of stocks for Bale on the hard spots, indicat ins that some people are sat.shed with a moderate profit A Washmtc n dispatch indicates

uuu, meie .wu oe an open ni.ti net . on steel but as yet w-e have ! KriV Common '..'..' confirmation of this. Today s strong ; Kt.. preferVOll market is thought bv some to be!,' , ' 1 ' ' 4, , " , , jGrGeat Northern Die based on very satisfactorv develop-. ,.. , . t. T . ' ' General Electric ments at the I ans conference. We ... , v- t, , , . ,, J.I v. i4 t , ,ivat Northern Preferred., believe good stocks should be picked .General' Motors :m u-hpnever the market l wejik i ... "

- South Bend Markets GRAIN AND FEED. (Corrected Dallr by O. W. Barren, Strr Mill. Iltdraulio At.) OATS Paving 'Oo; selling 75c per bu. i'i; it:i:i bciiuiR j3.oo. 11 It AN Selling $-.V." per hundred. MIDDLINGS Selling $2.75 hundred. CUUITLD ri:LD Sclhug. gW) per rwt. SCRATCH FLED Selling 3.73 per cut. WHEAT Paying 2.40. HAY, STRAW AN I fT.ED. (Corrected Dally by th fVtiey MHUf Hour and Irfd Co.. 4Z0 H Mlchlcn.) HAY Paying f22 to .20, selliug 930 to $32. ST It AW Pajlag to $12, elling 75c i. b.ile. OATS Paying 04c ; selling 75c to Kk. SHELL COKN Paying 1.40; selling fd.so to $2.(i. EAR CO UN Paying $1.40; telling $1.N to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED Paying ?5 per bu; selling $5.50. CLOYEU SEED Paying 23 bu. : soiling $-'s. to is') per bu. A LS Y K E C L V E It $2U. w. ALFALFA (Montana growu) $hi.W. SY PEANS 4.oo. CONY I'EAS $l.W. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dally by Major Iliot.. S. !- fa a St., MishatraLa.) HRAYY FAT STEEKS Fair to food. rlOe: prime. U'14c. HOIJS lbs., 171ic; 15(jl73 lbs., rc; 175 up. lSVaC. SIXDS. Corrected Dally hy Wurner Uros. Seed Stored 11 E. Wayne St BLUE ( J HASS $.'1.75. WHITE CLOYEi:-$r.2.00 to $33. A LS IKE $2;i to $25.00. JAPANESE M IL LET $2.50. S V E ET CEO V E II $1 S.nO. MAMMOTH CLOY E U -130.00. ALPALFA $15.00. FIELD PEAS $T..50. COW PEAS $3 50. RED CLOYEK-27 to ..TO. TIMOTHY $5.25 to $5.75. CORN S4.50. RED TOP ?.100. fiPKING RYE $2.40. - SOY REANS $4.00. WINTKK OF HAIRY RETCH $12.00. lOt LT It AND .MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlmmle'a Market. 123 E. -eOron HUd.) REEF Roast, 3&50o; Lollinjr. 20c; porterhouse. 00c; sirioin. 45350c. LARD Pay in?. 2Vc. elllng. 2Zc. 001 o oor fupios boi aaiBj ivvii HOLD MOTORCYCLISTS PENDING RESULT OF INJURIES TO VICTIM Otto Wollerman and Earl Hassan, drivers of the motorcycle that run down William Earl, 34 years old,, night turnkey at the county jail. Monday afternoon, were arraigned in i city court before Jude Gilmer, and pleaded not guilty to speeding. The case was continued to await the results of tho injuries to Mr. Earl, who was ta.ken to Enworth hospital fol lowing the accident. As the charge was not sufficient to allow Judt? Gilmer to impose a heavy line on the men, Leputy Pros. I George Schock, filed an at!idaitj against them for assault and battery I with intent to kill. The defer.-!-ants jdeaded not guilty and were Ilaced under bonds of $300. According: to a report from the hospital Tuesday afternoon Earl's condition is improving. He was thrown to the pavement by the machine and suffered ycalp wounds and a fractured knee cap. ANNUAL MEETING AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The annual supper and congregational meeting of the l'irst Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock. Following, the snipper, which will be served by members of the congregation whose names begin with A and B. the yearly reports will b read. Mrs. George Bdtner Is chairman of the. supper ccmrni:txe. WTLIilAMS TO LIXT t lti:. J. B. Williams of Pittsburgh will: speak Thursday evening. April 10.1 at 8 p. m. in the South Bend Worn-, an's club ball, room 224 J. M. S. ; building using as his subject th "Reconstructir n of God." This b-c-ture will be hdd under the auspices : of the local branch of the Interna-! tional Bilde Students association. ' COLUMBUS, O. Burglary business here i s brisk th- operatives evidently needed a tabulator. They stole an adding machine cal business office. from a lor Trading- with advertiser means more for less cash.

S92

New York Stocks; Closing Prices NEW YORK, April V Cloi-ing Marine Common prices on the stoc k exchange today . Marine Pr-f-rr-u

! w t-re : l. aim j ' American Beet :-, Sup.tr T ' 4 l'x j;, ;7s ?2th --s 71 1 1 or.'.; j i " 72 21th r. K.-nl 'M" "'r ., llr i American Car Foundry. 'Anaconda Copper . . . . ' American Smelting and 1 A. G. Y lief p. A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive . B. and O Bethlehem Steel "11" lltllttp ml Stil ?wr?rr ; T? California Petroleum 'Central Leather i 1 j.,,' . v i ' ' . a u v i a iiv4 ion Corn Products r.urible gteM ßrhlno , j. s,Curitis ,T 's t " ' ?Jr ' r'v 4 2 '- f : ,-r.fT-i I -o Hide and Leather Common. Hide and leather Preferred. - - "H 1 - Industrial Alcohol 15 4 International Nickel 27 International Prtper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel LehiKh Valley UK " r. " - h -. 1 i i Mexican Petroleum l S 4 Miami Copper 23 Gossip of NEW YORK, April S. The hipping shares are expected in hi?hl quarters to move to considerably j better levels .during the next foxv weeks.'It is stated on high authority' that the prospects are exceptionally i bright tor a big volume of business' for Marine and A. G. W. Rumors! are persistent that big exports are developing- in coal because of the higher prices demanded for the European products. Coppers are declared to have reached the bottom, and advice is fast r.rri-wuj lij: siock. EAST HUFFAIX), N. Y.. April S. CATTLE Receipts, S.OoO; market, light steady; )rinie steers. $17.00 rr ls.50; butcher grades, $12.00r 10. 0; cows, jG.oOfi 12. '0. CALYJ:S Receipts, COO; market, blow, 31 lower; cull to choice, $10.00 ! H.30. SHEEP AND 1AMÜS Receipts, -.400; market, Mow, 2".c lower; choic' lambs, $20.00 fit 20.00; cull to fair, $13.00 ''i 19.73; yearlings. $14.00 V 15. "0; sheep, $ 4.Ü0 t 1 4.50; clipped. $ 10.00 H 17.50. 110GH Receipts. 3.2 Oo; m;trkei, slow, jugs ibä'uö'-U lower; orkers. $20-.;0' 20. o ; pii:.-! $lH.f.0'i 19.73; mixed, 2 0.7 3; heavy, roir-'hs. 5 17.00 'i 1 Ss.00; (t 13.00. 20.75 ui 20.90; staes. $13.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIYi: STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April s. HOGS Receipts. 7,000; market. 3 3 (i 20c lower; best heavit-s. $1:.3" i '0..:, mi'iiiiinis :.nd miveu. .b'n 'j I ri JO. 33; common to choice, 25 1 r.i 20. :.0; bnlli of sales. 2.2r'i 2.;;:. i CATTLE Receipts, l,33o; mar-! k t, stcal': steei $14.0';, l'.)h; J cows and heif. rs. $5.50 '-i ;.0.i. ) SHEEP Rt ceipts. 3iM.; steady; top, $9. 00! 10. "'. market, i PITTSBLllGII LIYi: STOCK. IMTTSBURGH. Pa., April v. CATTLE Receipts light: market, steady; ehoic , $17.00 i 17.75; -ooil. $15.00''XT.75; fair, $ 1 1 .0'J 'i 1 3.7 5 ; SAYS HE BLUFFED LEAGUES Organized baseball was bluffed" Into ma kins pei-.-e with the federal Leasuo, .accordicg to testimony given by Jama A. Gil more, tormep ly presIJen: ot Lh- latter oraciza tion. In the .:ltiinore F"ed:ral League '.iula $1j00.O0O daLnae 'action against tbe National aiid Amer Icaa leagues aad of officers of t IkFederal Lcajue .""r. GHiaore. wbc was the first witness cailcd for thdeforce, told the Jury that be ori-rl cated he plan o wict be tenaed "a gigantic bluff fcrco peace ji baset'! hy indncin; the American nJ National eajrues to oomproiui" wll . Ihe FfcUer: League

j Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

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MARKETS! J Misotn P.ici-.c Ma V well ou 1 1 : ; o n Maxwell 1 t Pfd . . . Maxwell 2nd Pfd. ; Midv.ll St e i Nevada Copper J New Hven N' V. ' f Northern Pac;!:e ! hio ities ; . . ' Peoples (;. "vnn.ylv.iMi!i . . . . i Pittsburpli t o,i 1 ' l;iy Coixil: i; ;eri ( ! PIng J Republic St f I . . . I P.'ck Inland ! Rock 1! and A i Itiilr I Iluno ly ronur.on Bumelv Pf.I T .r, Zcr , - 4 r i f ? . 21 's v. pper i So ith- rn l'ac.'.e Southern Railway St. Paul '"onnuon Stud'ba ker Comm a .ears Ro buck . . . . . . i-.-.N Sinei. i ir bl ! Sucnr ! Tidaec I-i-.iducrs . i Tennessee Copp r 'Texas -;i 1 :a i L 21"h l:-n fv 7 f .1 . Cniori Pacb ! P. S. Steel ' 1'. S. Steel Common Pfd. : rtah Copper ! Viiarinia-Carolina Che mical W'abnsh A : Wilson and Co. j Willys Overland ' Western T'nion 1 Wool 4 j v e. i ; 4T1; p. reent eond 4"s - ' .-s-.-eond 4 5 1 -.r'.7,t; fourth Veitinghonse . . Liberty loivb 12; lirst 4 V 74; lirst 414's ' . 4 third -3.1.74. 4 V the Markets piven to hold and add to present commitments on the lone side of !"-vplrati?n' A'? "ntl 1t"h- ' V inancial News Bulletin. NEW YORK, April S. America n Internat ionab have thrown no light ments responsible for -Otlicials of Corporation on dcvelopstrencth 'i the slocks. Imports pei-sist buying is under way for two crup-; in t Incorporation, one of tb-se said to comprise affiliated Boston interest. Dow Jones & Co. veal c.ihes, ? 17.00 17.30. SHEEP AND LAMP..S Rvelpts, liuht; .r.arket, steady; juimj wethtrs. 12.00'T 13.10; ood, JIl.Oj f'i 12.0-); fair mixed, I'lOorii i""; Iamb?. 12.00 'ii 13.30. HCK; Receipts, 2 dcuM,, dekr.' market, active; jirinie b-a v lion--, $20.40 20.60; medium, $jn.'K. 20. 0; heavy yorkers. $2 0. 4 f) 'L 2 (.; j liht yorkers", 1 9.7 5 'u 2 0. o ; ,.:, $ 1 9.50 5j 19.53; rouphn, $17. e1'' 1-S.50; Sta gs. $13.00 'ir 13... n. CHICAGO LIYi: STOCK. CHICAGO. April k. H S lt ceipts. 27.000; market, a.ilv- od btoady; bulk, $ 2 0. 1 0 ';( z 0. b ite eis, ii 20.40; puc kln.;. $ls.v , 19.75; lights, $ 1 k.50 '., 2".::u; pr., $17.50 1 9.75; roughs, $ 1 s.-'fi i 1 :.7 - , CATTLE Receipts, lj.nt.i; Ir:n , kt, st-adv lower: bf. lloam. jj".-."1; butcher stock. 7. 4 ' 1 5."" t j e; nn"r. and cutt-rs, $j.H57 4,'l ;stokerF hii1 ffedern. I 7.7 5 fn 1 5 i " ; -cows. t. 40 Hi 4.75; i-iIvm, fM.'M a i;.5. SHEEP Receipt!. i . r. o ; li.itiivfi, lo'vir; wool lariii', $ ; . i frf 1 r. . 7 3 . 19 "i5; ewe. I CHICAGO PHODV4 11. CHICAGO. April k. I tfTTI . I : Cr am'ry ertras, i.-.in.b-.i d , hi l--'c; f.rsts. I. ) ;i 1-21; s'-'-ond-, 55 u 5 1 -2c. EGtiGS Ci dinurle, ."in '-.is ,-j firsts. : 4 0 I - 4c. CHFJCSE Twin. ::r; Anie,:,.,. 4 ' LC. POP LT P. Y Fowl-. :r.r 1 32c: K . 2 3c; spru es. .:.-.; t . ke:.. 3 1 -. I 'Ml'ATOK Cnrn. 0; wir-!: and Minnesotas, $ 1 .7 5 r 2.'0 cvs,t. incf;o c.ir GKAiv. ClfirAfJo. April WHEAT -No. J hard. 52.41. h 1.4 5 1-2. c r:N No. 4 vi!ow, $i..9''i : j No. 3 j llov. 1.5; No. f. veil'-v, SI. 53; No. mixed, tl.hl'n No. 4 mixed. $1.5. 1-211 'i'j; N. i mixed. $1.57: N'b Z v.l.ire. jj.61 l-J a 1. ..':; No. 4 wt.W. H-3? 1-2; .v.. -, hi: f. 1 . ' . - oat.- No. : whit. c ' 1-i : No. ; h:e. ..: t,-'. r.dn ! ','. 1 - 3 7 I:ACI:Y $1.02 TfLlP. TIM )TI1V-Jv i 10.7 5. ( IIK (,( .KOV AND rROHMOV, 1 1 i A April IV; 1 3 4 J V. !47 1 '-7 4 Ol 2 k 2 b B-SJI ff fn c ?h M EiiVlViW VIM AND 301-304 J. m. s. Blfe Mniri New York Sto-k Kv Uci'. Nen- York Cottorf Kiiig. Orlfrtii Ccttrn Cr.Lr.ir CU-ago ftorl CSimgo Toari cf Tirade tn Indiana DinVera Ac'.ntlon. Llret Privat Wlrra to All Market riio.vr nii XjO-&- Horn vr-vr

i ' :: v Miv b".July 1b ; s-pr. , OA'l S -5 M;.V :. July '', F , srt. tCT I'U;iv irZ M-r I1"'. Jfn LAÜP-

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