South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1919 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND WEWS-TIMES
WERWINSKI'S HAT
DEATHS i Custer Show to Picture Life of Soldiers lLocal and Foreign Market News
(oi:m:mi s st.. kf.
TO GO INTO RIM
Cornelius St.uirkc, '. 1 112 W. Monro.; st.. Ii
! -a r.d Tu
I y ar-
F nl Wed n s'lay Yandal ;i railroad.
Th
body will
South Bend Man Explains His Plan in Letter to Editor of News-Times.
Something "new ur.d'r the s-m," vith tho pr- ed rit only of Pr st Wilson's cabled mesag to congrcF.s, Teachr-d South liend today in tho an-
r.ouncement from France, maclo by j
1AI1.1L1 rW. f i I " lit. n 1 r'.'h"'" ths U. S. amiy. that upon hii return home next spring, he will throw his hat Into tho ring again for the republican nomination for county treasurer, or for fcecrotary of state. The meio.ib'c reads: "A- I. O. 9 37, France. "May VJ, 1013. "John Henry Zuver. 'Fditor News-Times, 'outh Rend. Ind. "Upon my return home which will probably be next spring, I will throw my hat into the ring again and will tr' K "t- 10 republican nomination for the county treasurership for St. Joseph county, .State of Indiana, or might KO Mill further and try to get the nomination for secretary of Ktate, of the Ktate of Indiana, "With best wishes and regards to all, I am, tame a.s ever, "tSgt. Ignatius K. YVe rwinski, u. s. a." Fergt. Yerwinskl has been in France now well onto a year, and evidently expecus to stay a year longer. He was a candidate for the republican nomination for treasurer in 1918. and mado a very creditable run against a large Held of opponents. Ho entered the army by enlistment early upon the United estates; entering the war, beginning as a private, but was soon promoted, early "reaching appointment to the non-coiniflitäioned rank of bern'cunt.
in Iyog.t Ti.-port, rive in South morning via 1 1 1 .
Ho is survived by two sister. Mrs. John Haugen of this city and another sister liing in Norway. anI a ni-ee, Mrs. Carrie JfebjuHt, 122 W. Rroadvvay, with whom ho formerly made his horn-. He was born May IS, 1S3S, in Norway. Funeral services will be h'-lc' at (he home of Mrs. Haugen. 1132 Woodward aw, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rw ;ottfrid Cl-J-"n will otHciate and burial w ill "be ir; the city cemetery.
Mils. AtGlsT V.M)i:w.IJ,I-:. Mrs. August Vande walle." 5 2 years old, di.-d at her home on the Oliver tit. id-, Center township, Tuesday night at 10:2u o'clock following a three weeks' illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband, one sister, Canie Nun of Mishawaka, and four brothers, Henry, Lewis, Jacob and Fred Swarm. Mrs. Yandewalle was born in St. Joseph county on April 1. 1Ss6 7, and had lived here all her life. .She Has a member of the Court of Honor, No. 1 187. Funeral services w ill be held , at the Woodland Evangelical church in Woodland, Ind., on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Ilev. Hetcel will officiate, and burial will be in the Woodland cemetery.
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Stocks
Grain
Cattle
Provisions
C S DROP ft
S
Closing Prices of New York Stocks
SELLING STARTS
Setting Up KAcrcix-s at Camp Cutter Uur rucks.
Life as it is lived at Camp Custer, ' States government.
FUNERALS
av.lti:k c. k i:isi:. I-'uneral services for Walter C. Krause will be held at the residence, 313 I. .If.tx av., Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be foilowetl by services at the Zion Evangelical church at l:Z0 o'clock. Hew Waldemar Coffeney will olliciate and burial will be in Highland cemetery.
BUSINESS GIRLS WILL HAVE WEEK AT CAMP
To arouse enthusiasm for a large attendance at the girls' camp at Camp Eberhart, Corey Eike. Mich., during tho month of August, slides depicting tho. life at the popular lake 'resort will bo shown at the Y. AV. C A. Friday evening at S o'clock before an audience of business and factory girls. Following the showing of the pictures, a social hour will le enjoyed and refreshments will be served. Plans for the first business girls' camp ever conducted by tho association at Eberhart, are being completed for Aug- 2-9. and the .strict regulations governing the institution at Corey during tho school girls' camp, will b moderated for the older girls, so that a week of relaxation, with tennis, swimming and hiking featured, may be afforded. The hUrh school pirls camp will begin on Aug. 11, and will continue until Aug. 23.
PLAN SYSTEMATIC PUBLICITY HERE ON HOUSING SITUATION
with the soldier boys at work and play will be presented at the Oliver next Monday and Tuesday ewnings when "The Making of a Soldier" will be presented. This is a show, staged and directed by Ceorge Herbert, who has been in charge of the camp activities for the past IS month, that is being sent on tour with the sanction of the United
As the Great Likes show was presented by the sailor boys: so this entertainment from orchestra leader to t?tage carpenter is staged entirely by commissioned officers and unlisted men from the great Michigan
In Hetroit last week the show played to capacity audiences. The rookie" is shown from the time he lirst arrive until he is turned out a hardened soldier ready to tackle anything. Mr. Herbert is well known locally,
camp. No attempt is made to plead having staged many club events in for enlistments but tlx- interesting : yu.s icinity and having lived at one drills, the platoon tinging, the box-'tmie -x Elkhart. He is experienced
ing carnivals and the
band concerts are made th ture of the entertainment
regimental i in putting on rhows and "The Mak-
big fea-
ing of a Soldier" has received unqualified endorsement.
an
LOCAL FACTORY CHANGES HAN
Chicago Company Purchases Winkler-Grimm Plant for $125,000.
LOCAL SOLDIER WINS IN SKI RACE AMONG U. S. MEN IN ARCHANGEL
plan
housing
THREE COUPLES PATCH UP THEIR DIFFERENCES AND DISMISS DIVORCES
Three couples buried the hatchet and patched up their troubles Tuesday, and as a result three complaints for divorce were dismissed by Judge C. H. Montgomery of the superior court. John H. Kite dismissed his complaint for divorce from Florence Fite, May Ioper 'agreed to continue living with Earl Ii. Ix per, and Albert I.rown and Nina Urown reached an agreement and are going to continue as man and wife. John W. Hielnian dismissed Iiis foreclosure of mechanic lien suit against Michcal PeWash.
TWO CIVIC CENTERS TO MEET THURSDAY
Two Civ center meetings ar scheduled for Thursday of this week
Frank Heese of Mishawaka. a member rf the Optimistic club, an organization of blind p'i.ple, will diliwr
on the wot; ot that club a.
A Chicago firm ban purchased the plant of tho Winkler-Grlnim corporation, landen av., it was learned last night. Tho consideration is said to have been $1 -'5,000. Attorneys for tho corporation re-
A soldier's life in Archangel. Hustia, isn't all work according to a letter just received by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greneit. R. 11. No. 7. from their son, Cpl. Andrew F- (Jienert, Co. H. C:'.'Jth infantry, who is stationed there. Cpl. CJrenert tells of the tine
'sleighing which is enjoyed in Ar
changel all winter and describes a
ski race which was held March in which he took
place. Three Americans and four English soldiers, took part in tho race, the prizes for which werf cigarcts. That the transports will be able
HICKEY INTRODUCES HIS FIRST MEASURE
Heavy Selling During Afternoon on Street Sends Issues Clattering Downward.
Spcfi.d t The ws-Times : WASHINGTON', May 21. Hep. A. .?. Hickcy inirtxluct'd his first hill today. It Is intendeil to relieve the First National hank of New Carlisle from liability for the loss of Thrift stamps. .
there in second
As a step in a comprehensive
of giving publicity to the
problem in South Ilend in connection
with the enormous expansion of tho Studetxiker corporation, the Chamber of Commerce announced the employment of the Ijamport-Mac-Donald Co., advertising agents, to take charge of the work. W. 11. Armstrong, who was pubblicity manager of the recent Victory Eiberty loan, will have charge of the housing publicity for this company. The plan of tho housing commit
tee of tho Chamber of Commerce is to keep the citizens of South Hend and outsiders as well constantly informed on the daily progress of the wark at the Studebaker plant, and also to keep in touch with the real estate men, contractors and builders, architects and others, tu whow in detail what is being done to meet tho acute housing situation. At the meeting of the South Ilend real estate board, the publicity plan was outlined to the membership, and a plea was made for cooperation by E. E. Kurch. general manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Ileal estate dealers, builders ami others who have information in regard to homo building in South Ilend have been asked to keep in touch with the Chamber of Com
merce on iclails of new building, that thl
and the progress of work which has been previously announced. A similar plan will be followed out with the Studebaker corporation that the public may be kept fully informed on both angles of the house- shortage situation in South ltend. which i? giving business; men a great deal of concern.
filled tik dorii- or- ntlipio tlie rfliort
when mestioned. They admitted. to rt'at Archangel by Juno 1. is the however, that they were preparing on of Cpl. Crenert, who aspires "papers." but that their clients had to be home b-v Tul' 4-
asked that the matter be given no
publicity.
It is understood that the company which purchased the WinklerGrimm factory has also purchased the plant and holdings of the South lloi-C. Motor Car works, manufacturers of fire trucks. It was said on reliable authority last night that the Winkler-Grimm factory is to be used for tho manufacture of motor trucks, and that the purchasers contemplate extensive additions to the present factory. Organised in 1877. The "Winkler-Grimm corporation wa.; organized in 1877, as Winkler Hrothers Manufacturing company. At that time, they were located at COS K. Iasulle av., the building there being still 'owned by them. It Is understood that, this building is not included in the sale made yesterday. In 1003. the company built the present factory, which is situated at the west end of Linden av.
MAY 27TH WILL BE 'ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S DAY' FOR ALL INDIANA RATS
All rats in Indian.!, big ones and little ones, fat ones and thin ones, are expected to meet their doom on Tuesday, May "7. Gov. Goodrich has pronounced the death sentence and the health hoards, county commissioner!, township trustees, boards of education, and in fact, all public ottfcials, are to olliciate as executioners. On next Tuesday, then, all house-
ACCIDENT REPORT NOT REQUIRED WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY, IS RULE John Kavenaugh was plaintiff In a case in city court Tuesday morning charging Fred Wright with violating a city ordinance requiring a man who figured in an accident to make a report to the police. "Wright, it was said, collided With a horse Saturday night. May 10. on Kddy st. near the sample st. bridge, belonging to Mr. Kavenaugh. The equine wafc killed. Ju dm? Gilmer found for the defendant on the grounds that to his bbelief Mr. Wright was not responsible, ;s it as shown the horse was running away.
NEW YOKE. May -21. Shares clattered downward during the afternoon on today's stock market, when a sharp selling movement started. .With the exception of oils, and a few other issues, practically every issue broke to some extent. Marine slumped nearly eight points to its low mark for the day. Prices were firm 'throughout the early session, but despite l'res't Wilson's message regarding the return of the railroads to their owners, slocks of this class were not dealt in to any grei t extent. During the morning such stocks as Studebaker, General Motors, Sinclair Oil, Mexican Petroleum and a
few others, were especially strong.
NEW YORK. May 21. ClO.'ing
on the stock exchange today
prit
were: A. T. S. F American Eeet Sugar American Cat; Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry A. I. S American locomotive Anaconda Copper American Smelting & Ilefg. Co
5 ; ' -
Missouri Faciiv . Maxwell Common Maxwell let PM
j Maxwell Pfd. ! Mid vale Steel . . .
St !r ' New Haven ö I N. . C. I Norfolk ar.d Western 1"1 7s ! Northern Pacific Fn'Ohio CitiesfGas s 1 f Pan-Aineriean Petroleum 5 7 1 H i Peop'f s Gas 77 j Pennsylvania
106
Local Markets
LABOR LEADERS BACK WILSON'S MESSAGE
holders are to mrike special efforts J or j,e
I'.y lUited Pn-s: SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. May 21.
Prest Wilson's proposal that lab-
to f i ee tbeir premises of the pests. owners of public buildings are to be urged to make their buildings rat-proof, and all harboring places for rats are to be destroyed. County Agent Pordner has compiled a list of repressive measures
Several years ago the name was! and can furnish additional informa-
a
talk
the meeting of the f.aun-1 I'ivie duo which will convene at S o'ejock. Election of officers and the question of
URGES TEACHERS JOIN TO WORK FOR BILLS BENEFITING POSITIONS Closer organization and united effort on the part of the en ti re , membership of the South Eend Trr'u'lurs' federation a.s a means of securing tho passage of bill-, at tile coming .session of the state legislature wer. uri;d y John A. Iiyt rs. chairman of the legislative coaimittee, at a meeting of the federation held Tuesdav
E. H. Webster was awarded a contract Wednesday morning by the board of public works for the in-
I stall.itir n of a nine sewer on Hanev
to tlie i n 1 1 li Hm 1 edi-! ... ",
changed to the Winkler-Grimm corporation, when a consiuerable portion of the stock changed hands. Within the past few years, the company has been branching into the toy business, and it is belie, m!
was merely a preliminary
to the present sale, since it is understood tho corporation will con
tinue in existence, manutactunng
wooden toys
tiou printed by The News-Times several weeks ago. a story wa.s print d in which officials of the company said that they expected the toy business to soon grow to such an extent that it would he possiL le for them to discontinue the making of wagons. The present factory is about ö." feet long, a three-story building, be
lieved to be too large for toy mak- j ing. Although no continuation ! could be obtained, it was reported;
would !
tion on effective rat poisons.
SEWER CONTRACT IS AWARDED L. H. WEBSTER
from the second alley east of
Marine st. to Eeer st.. and on Linden av. from Meade st. to olive st. Rids for the installation of a pipe, sewer on Eosciusko, Jackson. Grant. Warren and Carlisle sts.. were rejected on account of irregularity of bids. JJeadvertisements of the sewer contracts was ordered. Awards will be made in a couple of woeks. A resolution was ordered made for a sewer on RrooMiold st.
given "participation in con
trol" of industry was greeted by socialists here today as an attempt to prevent warfare between capital and labor. I-abor leaders in most instance. unhesitatingly endorsed the idea. "Pres't Wilson has learned whilf abroad that the revolutions in Europe will make American workers desire to control their own industries." said James II. Dodson, socialist organizer. "The president's recommendations are really an attempt to prevent the antagonism of capital and labor from coming tc the surface."
GRAIN AND FEFD. (Corrected Ially by O. TV. Barren, ftrr Mill. Hxlraul Ar.) SHELL COHN Paying $1 50. OATS Paving GV: selling so-: per bu. BRAN .Selling $2 ji) Hundred. MIDDLINGS Sellliiir J.OO hundred. CllOl'l'LD FLKU-5G;iog, auO per ewt. SCRATCH FELD Selling $1.00 per CM. WllPAT Paying HAY, Mtc.VT AM) TKEll. (Corrrttri Pally try Hie tt? MllUr Hour and Teed Co.. 420 S Mlrhlcnn.) HAY Paying $22 to ?2i; selling to HO. M'KAW Pajlng Jg t 512. telling 75c a bale. OATS Paying 70:, (selling t?0 to Jv5 SHKLL UJUN Pajiug $1.40; selling H.mi to $2.00. EAR COHN Paying $1.40; belling I1.N0 to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED- Payiug 5 per bu; veiling $0.50. CLOVER si:i:n Paying 20 bu.; selling to KKJ per bu. ALSVKK C1.UVEK $2.UO ALPALPA iMuntanu grown) $16.00. toy Bi:A.vs-$4.oa COW rEAS $4.00.
Pn'3t
isr.
A. G. W A. T. vT : Baldwin Locomotive P. & O Pethlehem Steel "P" P.. lt. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar Central leather c Ac O Col Fuel & Iron . . , Corn Products Cruciblo Steel Chino Copper
Lnamel Kri Krie Common 1'. Erie Preferred ' :'u.4 Great Northern Ore 4 General Klectric 1 I Great Norther. Prefered .... iojK. General Motors 1 S 4 34
: DiM. 1 i v-v . 1
I j I lll.-i'iil 1 O.l I Kay Consolidated Copper
11
7 Is , i i 11' 4 ' t;
4 4 4 4
:.i4 ?iu 4 r. :,H 62 -s n. I .V " .8
Reading Republic Stefl Pock L-'and Pock Island A Rock Island H Rubber Itumelv Common
Greene Cananea Hide & Leather Common Hide & Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol
Nickle . . . .
International
International Paper Inspiration Copper . Kennecott Copper . Lackawana Steel . . Lehigh Valley L. & N" Mexican Petroleum
Miama Copper it Marine Common 4 Marine Preferred ljj
. 4134 o 1 . . 4 In .102; - - o lj . ."14 . r.4' - TS . 1S1 '
i I
Southern Pacif,. Southern Railway St. Paul Pfd Studehak'-r "oninion Shears Roebuck . . . Sinclair nil Sugar Tobacco Products T. and P I". S. Food 'oro. Tennessee CopperTexas Oil I'nion Pariiic .... L". S. St 'm Common U. S. St-el Pfd. .
Utah Copper Virginia-Carolin h-mical .. Wabash A Wilson and Co
j Will s ( verlan. i I Western Fnion
Wool Westinhous" Liberty bond: ":. pcreent50; ürst 1--10. 7fi; second 4's 44; firi-a p'.- --j :.. ; M-und t1
4 7
2 1 1 j :. i j 71 2 1 212 r im i:.j'h 7 i 4 "i
12 (- 4 1 2 ll.i' j 7 ; r. ::.-', 7!4
i -
4.S4; third 4U's 54.1S.
fo .r'li
Gossip of the Markets
NKW YORK, May 21.
The early cables from Liverpool are not a complete response to the
ti. Le-
PLAN CONFERENCE TO END WINNIPEG STRIKE
last nisht that the company
soon begin the manufacture of toys; DELEGATES FROM BOYS'
at their Lasalle a v. piani.
CLUBS IN CONFERENCE
a community picnic will le consider- nith in tho junior high school.
( th r !
r.l at the Perley meeting.
numbers on the program will be community sinking, bd by L. L. Kemper, a reading by Mrs. Ipal-on. n piano s-olo b' Paul lackey and a rciding by Miss Flor va e Gloss.
Rron Kii '', tn asurcr of the organization, pr-s-nted his report at the meeting at which then- w rc looie than 1 0 teachers in attendance.
GIRL RESERVES WILL ENJOY BANQUET TONIGHT
BOY BURGLARS ARE CAUGHT HERE. WANTED FOR ELKHART "JOB"
T P. urns.
John?
outhful 17 years
burghir;
old,
William
The first general no etinc of the entir' division of St. .ioeph coitit's girl reserves will 1 c in the form of a banquet to b h Id toniuht at
6:13 o'clock in the gymnasium
the Y. W. C. A. Corps irom South lierd River Park and Mishawaka
.in-,ttt,.i The ciH rer. ilixivion !,,, s- Police say. broke into a
InclmUs all clubs organized
assofiiUon among liiah scIh-'o! and y
and labert
on. Is ears old. both f Cni-
nf i v'r. w ere taken in charge at noon
cnitMi.iy ty uike Shore iohcc at i the like Shore railroad station. Th' f
POINTS ARM WRONG WAY: PAYS S5 FINE
j P,ecaue je put his arm stiaiglit jmt intad of idantinK it liownward when turning a einn-r in his autoi mobile Sunday night. John Malinski ip iid -and costs in olice court
Wc.ln sday morning. Motorcycle Policeman Wright arrested Malinski after he collided
with his machine, s'.iuhtly damaging i
the police motorcycle- Utic;r Wright charged Malinski for failure to light the tail light on his machine and for not giving the turning signal. The first charge was dismissed on insufficient evidence produced by the state.
-Delegates the United
here today
three-da ys
P.y I nlted Press: CHICAGO. May 21 from 1 4 1 boys' clubs in States and Canada were
dt ui- "j" limb w 1 .i- ( i
confreme on the pronsems oi youth, h bl under the auspict-s of tin Roys' Club Federation. The delegates rancf in a-e from 14 to years old and they hope to ti iil a panacea for the chronic troubles of boyhood.
Hv I nite.l I'rexs : WINN IP KG, May 2 1 . Otliciaks hae invited labor representatives to a conference tomorrow, at which strongest efforts will be made to end Winnipeg's, general strike. The food situation today uns growing nmre serious every hour. Milk was scarce. owing to the walkout of waterworks emploxes the water pressure, was low. Sanitary conditions were b c-oiiiin? Worse. Tho crisis of the strike is ap-proi.-hing. otfi'-ials believe. The city has been divided into t.ve military diMriets. Five, thousand vol-
j uuteers were ready to report to
their stations. The strikers and citizens' commit-
IJV STOCK. (Correed Dally bj Major Bio
(n St.. MiUk(TU.) HEAVY PAI STEERS -Pair to 001. PIO..-: prime. I2(äl4c. HOUSj VöO(g 150 lbs., ls-c; 150170 lbs., We; 175 up. IUVjc SJtlEIIS. Corrected Daily by VTani-r Ilroe. SJ Storr. 2-tt N. Mlrhisan t. A LS IKE v2i to $JÖ.0O. I'. LUE ORAM'S .Sa.75. ' Willi E CLOVER-$2.00 to $Ja. JAPANESE MILLET ?2.o0 to $3. SWEET ' LOVER 5 IS.0G. MAMMOTH CLOVER 0.00. ALPALPA $17.00. PlELlt PEAS .:;.50 to $4.1. cow im-:as $.-j.r) to $i.O()Zl 4.ÜO. RED CLOVi:R-f2?. TIMOTHY to ?G.OO. CORN 3.7ö'ö4.50. FODDER CORN 3.70. RED TOP 13.00. SPRING RY E 12.40. SOY JIEANS $4.00 to $4.50. SOPDAN tl:.VS.S ?30 per bu. SPELTZ -4.00. WINTER OP HAIRY B ETCH $12.00. BARLEY Bearded. $1.70. ONION SETS $1.50 tu $2. CANE $3 rer bu. SL'NPLO'ERS 'He. lb. I'Ol'IiTKt AND MEATS. (Corrected Daily by Jimmle's Market, ICS E. Artfrnon BI1.) BEEF Koast. üuJOOc : boilinjr, 20c; LARD-Payi-iy, hpIIIiic 35c. norternouse. tX-; sirloin. 45((i60c.
action of our market yesterday. The
(advance here was rather rapid and 'the public, must not expect a ihm.
. . stration of this kind vvry day. but1 the conditions meeting the same and the advance is warranted and if any weakness develops would j favor particularly the purchase of!
(Cotton)' been aide to obtain the fill advan
tage of its sulphuric acid trade. The production costs of sulphuric a "d
of the company under normal conditions is lower than any organization manufacturing acids in the district in which Hie fertilizer company's produce or purchase tha acids. Iteeaui-e of this fact this director states the company's en
trance into toe fertilizer liehl will
...v .-..uih iMouiaie..- lllwm.-Ull anu I .rU-o it ., o,.,t..,i.I .lr, ,...,.. V....
! York News Pull tin.
McKinnon.
NKW YORK. May 21. A director of th- Tennessee Copper "h-m-ical Co.. in discussing the plan of the corporation to enter the fertilizer business points out that the Tennessee Co., because if the contract heretofore in force, has never
NRW VOIIK. what I consider
tion that Willys is nounce a new low compete with Ford. Childs o.
Mhy :l. I be reliable infnrma-
rt'.idy to a t -prieed ar lo Morse. 'I.ii 1.
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions
SviVfll.Ytnj; calm
( IIK.K.O LIVE STOCK. rillCAirO. May 21. HOGS Reipt. 2.oM): market. nlow : bulk, $.,U.1hk ; buteliers. ?.l'..r.()T;21.1.": packing. $.o..Ki -o.T..: ligiits. $l'....ori-ji.io; piti, sis.7.Vf R.7ä; r.nj.'l)s. SRi.sO'Vi L"0 '(). TT LI :- Receipt. ,oi: nuirket. slow; he'f. $10.50C ls.5; butcher st k.
THREE CARS LEAVE . TRACKS; NO ONE HURT
I!v I. it itcil Press: NKW LONJON. 'uin., May 21. Three mail ciirs of train No. ä from
I Boston to New Ixmdon went off the
track of the N w' Huven, roacj, and down a bank near Mystic. this morning. According to statements of railroad officials none was hurt. Traflic on th' road was block d only a short time according to officials.
are issuing four-page newspa
per;
LADY PAGET, FORMERLY OF NEW YORK, IS DEAD
bv the "'led express car at Rlkbart Tut- ....:. i. . . . .
. i i 1 i" t r 'tv.i 1. 1. i . ....... .....
graue school. : - '- .. ..w..i ... i..oi ng cm ple cd i Soa ' M I;end We-Inestlay morning.
gir.
WAGONER SWEENEY BACK
Wagoner William James Sweeney, fon of Mrs. Si rah Swe.n.y. P'O'i W-W'a.-lungton av.. annul ;t Newport News, Va., Tuesil.iy att;- serving nine, months overseas a a memb-r of the 1'iith a m r.iu :.it ioa train, at-
THREE FILE SUITS TO OBTAIN POSSESSION
lach d in acti month? tor at ;gr.e.!.
to the "'.uh dh i.-.o:
II- was j
e s:i v; at the R ent for six and wax in the Ar ;o:u.e c- j the tim- the arn.Lstiie w v. i Th- t'iegr,iu s.:d he was;
notn the oaths were returned to Rlkhart where th.ey will answer to a charge of 1 arcep.y that will be tiled a-Minst them by the railroad officials. Pal tical.trs are lacking as the po-
! h "e here wer- only notified to be j en th lookout for the burglars. ITM I X 1 1 PLAINTII F A fu-ohng tor the plaintiff was re
turned by Spcial t'rurr.pack r of tla
the im.v of Charles l.unp against Chffi-r.i I,.Cc:i.b ami others on a rc-
p!e i:i salt. The iuil-c ioand th.it'
Three complaints for possession j
were tiled in Justice of th' Peace Jos-ph V. W pisz nski's court. John oiirrlc and others charge Mary J.
Jollv and others with the unlawful;
possession Piatt r.g-
WOMFN TO MEET P.V T "ill teil Press : WASHINGTON. May 2 1 . Republican women leaders from irtually
every state will meet here tomorrow" ' Will H. Has. chairman of the re-I publican national committ". will meet the women and outline th?
wrk expecteil of them in preparing for the presidential ampaign. Mrs. Ilaynioi'.'l Robins. Chicago, will preside.
Ry 1 "nite.l Press; PARIS, May 21. I-idy Paget, formerly Miss Mary Stevens of New York, .lied at the Hotel Ritz here last night-
of premises. Pi tu the- sani"
eorgc c b.-i
A
ainst James I). Rrown, an
do -s Mary Mow cry.
sjhe ky against William
J u d . ircuit
Shepard court in
PROCLAIM SIEGE IN WEST PRUSSIA. REPORT
r.juyir.g the p. P' Cted to be on 1.
f .'..!! W . t 1 :
I a to! - 'Uic soon.
f-.-n
ints were unlawfully hold-J has been proclaimed in West Prus
sia, according to a dispatch received from Ft ihr. today.
e T'nipd Pr-s P.RRNR. M r
1.
A state of siege
Noru i: AHMIMSTHYIOP.s s m i:. John Via- i -I..:.- Thwrsda.'.. lir."
5. Full line f t , m and live stuck.
loo
Hoi hm !' Adt.
ing pi'opet'ty b longing to th- plain tin.
The sair.e t:ndi of .1. P. Medill P.tib-N Was ui.-o judge.
'. g m a rep aga int ietiarei'
-via suit Roy J. by tin
The greater portion of West Prussia is eded to Polau! und i thGermans' treaty.
WHICH l.l III) STRONGFR. CITY Oil nH'XTHY? IH.RATi: AT CIIPRCII. lb the -bright lights" of the. city lure urnr- folks into temptation than docs the peace and paiet of the countr side '.' Th question is tj he stt'ed in a debate at the Harris Prairie church Sunday morning at 1 e o'-lock. Speakers from the city will present one side of the argument and the: country residents will give the other. The subject stated exactly is PRe-oh .!. that the temptations of t he city are harder to fight than those of the country." The wind.- community has be n in ited to the d bate.
Miss Steeu, who wns the daughter f the late Pa ran Ste vens, marrie'l Gen. Sir Arthur Henry 1'itzroy Paget in lxTS. Tiny have two sons and one daughter. Gen. Paget served in th Ashanti. Soudan and South African wars and was military eommaii'hr of Ireland front Ull to F17. Iidy Paget was a so iiI leader and noted for her charities.
FOG IHJLAYS TRANSPORT. 15 v Pulte 1 Press: NFW YORK. May 21. The transport Yalaci a's arrival h-re ras delayel today several hour by a fog outside Sandy H'jok. On the Yalacia were 15 othcers and 271
men of the 119th machiii" talion ami six orricers and of the l-'jth infantry.
Al'TGN ClIAIMIIi. May 21Mr. and Mr. Malac Fllcry spent the week enl with th frmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Fllcry. The Rhe V. ir-s . were entertained at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Rmil Johnson Fridr y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kollars -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jhn Smith. The nieaslc patients are improving. The Center township cmmeneement will b held at Gleaner hall Thursday evening. May Mrs. Grg- I-'uchs spent Sunday with Mr?. F. U Smith. Pyron Haig from overseas is visiting in the neighborhood. Chester MilUr will return tu hi"? home in Canada the last of this w eek.
gusts at linner n Sunday at his home. .Mr. and Mrs. rley Ki.er ent'rtained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Khoades, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhoads, Master Kirk-Perby and Mrs. Hlizabeth Rhoaib'S at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisele hav issue1 invitations for tho celebration of their 20th wedling anniversary Saturday veiling, May 24Mr. and, Mrs. Jay Rhoad s were guests of frienIs at Renton Harbor a few days last week. Mr. ami Mrs. William P. Rough and .daughter. Horothy, spent a fewdays last week with relatives at Plymouth, Ind. John Wideman and family and Mr. anJ Mrs. Fverctt Young spent Sunday at Nibs. V. 'illiam Yom-r and familv. Mr.
and
anl family bridge.
17.V. sm:i;i' am lamps n- b -iii.-irk.-t. .sp-ioJv: priim- wtla-r. H ot-: -. .!. .V.ovj 1 i ; j.iir tj ihii s do ; l.iint.n. .7 '7 1 ' Hh;s t-e-1 pf s. .' l"'il''tn:irl.'t. fp-ioly ; prim- v r.i -'l ii". o i o in " ?1 ' - ' :
Mrs. H. S. Amey iMnl Ud Smith I .vrWr. y;l.W-i -1 - : .
2l.OO'i'jL2..; pig--. -'..''-'''. S17..-J'. 1'. i ; stjgs. $1': Ol'. u no
ri ii 1 ::t( rs. s"..i 'c
l"..u; st k r.s and f--b'rs. s. i '. 1 1 .. .. . eews, l.Vi 14.7.; ah-i. 14..V 7"i SHEEP- Ih-eeipts, P;. i; i.i.-i rk t. In,- lower; w.x.l lainL-, .; on'-i H "JO ; e!i. i.rn.L'.. EAST III EFALO LIE MOCK. EAST IU PPALO, N. Y., M.-.v :1C TTLP RH ipts. 2T,; ia.-irk.-f. :etb wteiKjy; prlnio sieTs. ? 1 7. "'t 1 7. .": buf h-r grjl-fi, $10 i p;.f0; ", .x'-iu :2..V. CALVES I."e.ipt.s. Vi; iiiitrk .i -tlve ste;.Jv: -jll t' tc!.'. ., 'I is M SHEEP AND LAMPS lb ei-lpt-. 1-i, til;irk'-t. tl. liinil ie.ely. s!i-.-, .".O" 1-r; -liiiee äa in 1 -s. .X t ." e "i i ." UTi ; .nil t.i f.ilr. ss m',t 1 t.T.": -:ir!ing -. SU'"'' El OO; .). (.. ... OH'7 1 1 11 ( iS lP- i pf s m:irk.i. ...ti.-",V.r.-1 1 - ; .Vf.r1 r;. -' --.'.1" : ini .. .'. 1 "' i -2 'Sf : !e .v. .".M." f't 2'2.'27; r "!g'i". 'ls o"". P. ' ; -t.i-s, $i."..f"i7-l; . I'lTTslil KOH MM. Mmh, PITTsI'dRGH. P;i. Miv -T 'MTLE -R' -i!'ts. I "ht : .i irl. . .K ; elc .!.-. .cp". "'' P ;..'- : g ! b" 'I b. 7..; ;iir. l.".o)''T 11. a"; vn! :i,.". 17.''f
spent Sunday at Rain-
".lebir-
r- !"
1
j:;4;S r.Hnarl s 4 :.( i.'kPIIEESR "i' ins, .' "'1 :-. ' ' ; .-.('-,'.7 :;i.-. r'oi"LTi:Y-r.i. j:;.-: tiirkej.. V2'-. P(T "ATM I r. :'; U i Mimi f-i. S'J iKW-i 4' t.
A 're i -, P.-- k. 'lis', t.s- ;tl 'I
CRFMSTOWN. May I'?. Mr. and Mrs. lV jier and son and Mrs. MeloJy of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here. Mrs. Alfred Kag-r ami children spait last week with relatives in Laketon. Mrs. Harry A. Norris and sm ami Fmma Rrringer of South Bend spirit Sunday at the hejrne of C HerlnKer. Melvin Kollars spent the week end in South Rend. Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Wiltfong and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and j 2l""?- :,.s 1t,h,. ,.,-v.f
I loufr: firs. St ."''J
pent the h'-ifr. -1..".
SHEEP - Reen-ip, l': !' - ' tp, $' ("''tlO o.
U-io : hlixe 1, J- : . .'l ' ' i.'V r. r'-'i.' t,
t IIH Af.O l'KOIH "E. f IIP'AGn May 21 P't "I TER
ry fOra, ö-'-.'-: ÖL1 A-; .' ii (I
IMllAVAPOMs MO: "TOIk. tviii ivipiiI is 1 1 1. 1 . . Mr. '-1
iH;s Re-eipt. I.-"": iH..ri.c
10.- up; best l.e.ivi.-s- .1 Pi-i-l -in:n! :iPd mlxcl. .'1 oi 'i -1 1' : t. rhf.i.v. 51.o't'.,1 P: l".hV
n,-l-i n"i:.i' :t
Mrs- Renard Wedel
The Dorcas society will meet) Fearle and Mae Haas
with Mrs. Frank l l bricht dues- w eek end with relatives in Hamlet, day. I Mr. and Mrs. William Odlom and Claud Wliit'-man and family j S(Jn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Collom of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JA-t Crosse pent a. few days las.t w.-:k
Jesse Miller. Glen and Arthur Manchester were we-k end guets of Rllsworth Poole.
c cl v
F. J. Smith of Portage Priiirie spent Wednesday and Thursday with his son. F. L. Smith. Wreath Whiteman. MardM Smith, Mrs. Ttarnea and Filsworth Poole, enjove! a motor trip Sunday.
( Ulf AC.O CA-H I.KllV CIlICAi,!. Mny gl. -WHEAT
with relatives here. ' CiVkV-'n'I Tl. Mr. tind Mrs. Iviuard R-ringr iio-v. ki 'fn i s4 :' .
ami lanchter of S'rcifh l'.n,( -mil , 1 N v I
- V- I' . Il'l fill..
.oi. ii'i .uia. .uax iiaas ana n i l - I
dren spent Sunday at the home of James lJav.
! whit 71-: ffnn'lirl. .1K''- "- i p. i: ley- Ji '-'" i -' NLW "iORK A tobacco chwing TPP'TIIY' 5. t''! 12 e.
mule is the latest novelty fiom
hit.
Vi hlf.
.14: l.s
M J: No. 2 x:i.o'. .i so
. Jl 7: V". 2 r.ii
I $' I 1 S' s .
i riVT-N' ' eKit. .t-,'!.!
N" v..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and France. The ass is of German parMr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, jr., entasj and was captured bv the
( IIK eO f.RIN AM ( HIC.U.O. May Jl -
gan bat410 men
CONFI1K WITH OFFICIALS. Si- i d t v The New s-Tiai-s : WASHINGTON. May l.-George I. Hagtr:. ae coülpanic J by his attorney. Archibald Graham, both of South lb tid, today conferr i with oficials of the ju'st othce d-pi.rtnint
jwith regar! to advertising of certa" medicines. 1
r.ni:i g
w ere guests- of Mr. ana Mrs. I unKK j Untish and given to the Y anks be- i "" RN -
Palmer Sunday. George WePer and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie Weiler. Inez Rupel will motor to Iafayette Wednesday to attend the conference for club supervisors.
M . v-
J'llv
F
P"'
:.
caua'j, they taid he ijiit all aiuundl i .J.I t
uuu ifciioteu uns cutpiuor. i s,.t
!OATPHIUVDRLPHIA University ofj v I'ennsylvania coeds are indignant, j s.-V-t. As "freehles" ;-.nd -tophs" beganlrRK-
" .
rinnin?- r.-tnt.s friim m-v .tv.. .t,r, .uy
i-outagi: pkaikii:. May 2 0. tis Rho.nles and family spent the week nl at Warsaw, Ind. Fdvvin Rough entertained several
I it V - f C r.
" v . , ..iL I..'..
woman hastily left. The affair waslpARl.conducted "exactly as extensively I "ty
."-4 J C2
advertised'
artici pants, sabl
AIv;ays First in KEW-S-PMESi
.lt:lv .-.t R I P v M.i v Julj
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IP.gb
170-, vr:i-.
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L -v (;.'
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: .t : :-.l.2 '-".'.I A 27.70