South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NtWö-HMtb rS.

-TT-' - -

HOME RECEIVE I HEAVTSENTEHGEj t

7 HS

gf.vx iioissodi. it..ri.ii f I: i:. I nl , di"d ;it St. nt s- n o'clo- J following a short

' : i n -, r - : i t - i 1 1 : n 1 1 . g

with :. pp.-ndp :tls. ! I m fi c 1 1 y In 1 o. ih:s fo'jr.try in iuri:"l in f.- rni hu.'

II.

Ho xv;i-- l.orn M'l had 'oj;ie

''I. having J' 'M prex-iou to his

I s S t u

r h i 1I n n.

3oth Plead Guilty to Intoxication and One to Assault and Battery.

J-nr.e McCort nr.-! ' he t uit men tx h o in :hr- oth.-rs entere-j Ar.thr.y Pilir.ski, .12 7

Harry Steel, rnm p-i r v with the hom" r. f

S. Cha i

d Ph.

Mary, ;ir:l Mary. both -':rx hfl by !'( !t Por.

ihr-"- brothers, .lohn.

Charle-, all of lUm-'ary. 'J'h- body run he viewed nt 1"1S F. Chapin st-, and the funeral sf-rv-ies will ho hr-M ;it St. Stephen's c hureh at two o'c lock Monrl.iv aftcr-

of this city, He is his parents. Mr. ami di, or.1 sitr, Irene,

I i ii

;n st

in. I struck

-; t - r if

-hc.'-t!

Mi-.' Mat ha

("ity Clerk lY-ink

a f te r 1 o'clock

Pilir.ski. Pilinski.

Sunday nicht,

rof.n. burial t cry.

Rex. Iforvath othriating.

will h- in Cedar Grove

il $"f f, ,uk1 fjtn ae h and

six monthpenal farrt ;tv en; rt bv

at the Inl .Monday Judge Gil-

u r

-ert need to filar, i state Miornlng in c

r. r. .MiCr.rt and Steel pVaded guilty to the rhir'o of Jnto.xira tion when arraigned Monday morning, and Stee! pleaded guilty to the assault nd battery cbarire. MeCort rlo.nrM that he wa? guilty of intoxication, but not e.f assault and batIfry, Point Out Man. Mi.? Pilinski, h'uvrvrr, pointed McCort out as th" man who t-trurk hr In the fare nftpr h and four others hid pushed thMr way in.o the PllinsKi hnm Mlsi Bilinskt told Judire Gilmer that erly Sunday pvonir;' IHp men ntered hr father' yard and heran drinking whisky out of bottles. She ."aid that her father and I.ro IUllnkl, a brother, ordered the men to le.ive. She said they went w.a y, hut !n n few minute? they returned, and pushing open the front door, rushed up the stairway. ?hf Raid that her father arid brother ?rappled with the men. and then McCort f-truck her in the face and ittempted to dracr her flown stair.s. Substantiate Trstimony. Mr. Rilinskl and his son. Leo, subJtantlnted the testimony of Miss Bllln?kl. Judrre (",iln;rr akod McCort where be Rot hi? liquor, and McCort answered that he bought It In South Rend. McCort and Steel ire employed at Nile?. Mirh. McTort .nlo said that there were three -therr mn with him pnd Steel, but he could not remember the name of the nfth man. He said that the othr two arc Prank Kennedy of South 1'end and ILarold Youncr of Chlracro, Judce Gilmer made no comment ivhen he imposed on McCort und

?teel the heaviest penalty h ha? rver clven in the city court T'nlesa tlie two men pay their fine?, they vill spend nearly two year?, or to -e exact, 6S0 day.? nt th- penal a rm.

VAVY WILL FURNISH NEWS ABOUT CRUISER NAMED SOUTH BEND

Arrangements have been made by the navy recruitinc: department to keep South llond people informed in regard to the activities of the lo?f namesake ship "South Tlend." Purinir th war the ship was usd n transport service- Accordir.s: to lie information receirl at the local

station weekly reports will b submitted.

3R0TECTIVE HOME CIRCLE AILL HOLD INITIATION

Tie. Tue.sd.iy

P.rnd Protected Home cirwill hohl class initiation nicht followed by .a social

hour dtirlnr which refreshments jvili le pen-ed. At a date to be announced later the South liend clrrl will entertain the Northern LnJlan.v Inner circle, or honor lc:reo, when th state officer? and the supreme officers of Sharon. Pa., will no pre?ent. More than 10 candi5fttes are. expected to take the derree at that time.

POLICE HOLD EIGHT AS RESULT OF RAID

JudK Gilmer in city court Mo.ilay mornir.c ?et the hearing of the four men and four women taken In raid on an allepcd house .f ill fame at 115 1-2 K. Washlmrtr-n av. Aturd?.y nl?ht for next Saturday. The defndint? nro P.thel I'indly. -teepin n house of ill fam . and Ruth Clark. Virginia Martin. Mable Jackson. Steve .Takowski. lohn Flliar.owzld. Walter Wi.ib.ki ir.d Stev Ko?trom. charted v. Ith "reo,uentlnT-

Trip.YS so ci T; cali:mr. Th Woman's Foreign Mlsi..n:iry moiety of the Grace M. 1'. hurch vlll meet in the churv h parlors. Tntali.atbn of of!1.-ers will take place .nd the annual reports will b. read. A 1 o ocl.il will be clven by the '-die" Aid society oi the T.;nden

Vver.ue c1

1 o m e

e n u o . . , The S iety V. lOFpit.ll.

lurch Tuesday nicht at

Mr?. KiiMcl I T. ar

ach.

Aid a!

th 2 i o so - the

S1T.CIAT. roi: TM sDW iu i ni ru pi;o. :il!) S. .Michigan t. mnknl pU'lno turnt Purr lai'l . . "mpiinl lard xiu.irc f baron

nnoTin:i: ici:.mic;h's. c Prother P mitr'us. C. S. (. nirt a half centurv a so!i(

the A Mari i a:'.i a tea her in s--v-ral Hcj'v 'ross s hoo!s and eolb-es, dkd recently in 'a. T-x.. aecordinvr to word Just rcived at Notre Pame. pev. Matthew Schumacher of South IV rid, president of St. Kdward's college, Austin, Tex., oiliciat'd at the funeral mass which was held in the college chapel in Austin. Purial was in the community cemetery. Ivlwanl McVeigh was the wordly name of Prother Remigius. Porn in London, Ontario, Canada, May 20, 1S30, he received the habit of the Co ntrre nation of the Holy Cross Dee. S. Ii7". and was professed Feb. 2, 1 ST.". For a time he was stationed in Montreal at Cote des Neige collet,'-. Later lie was transferred to the community at Notre Dame and assigned to the position of superior at the Cathedral Poys' school in Fort Wayne where ho remained for three years. During the last 2" years he traveled extensiely for the Ave Maria. H was ntrlcken ill In Waco while traveling, although he had heen stationed at Austin for the

past decade.

I i-et ine weaams ueiis Kmi? tint

ii ' No. 2, ; " 1 . . I jo-;, ph j 5 Sand.iv ZZL ; ' 1: ,

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iUUAHAN Nt hUUH ru, NT HIKE DF

i Local and Foreign Market News

locks

ain

Cattle

Provisions

LEADING ISSUES SHOW ADVANCE

FEVER VICTIMS

Alleged Carelessness May Cause Epidemic of Disease, Says Health Secretary.

MKS. MARY GODACY. Mrs Mary Godacy, 70 years old, Perl at her homo In New Carlisle. Ind., at 6 o'clock Sunday evening rfter a five months' illness. Sho was n pioneer of St. Joseph county, coming hero from her native country, Poland. 33 years ago. Mrs. Godacy ig survived by two daughters, Helen Wlodarlka and Mrs. Mary Chrzan, South Pend, and one son, Ladislaus Godacy, 13 grandchildren, one prent grandchild; also one brother, John Kowal-ka, and three sl?ters. Pose llo.slnskn. AnBspazya Wroblewska ani Catherenc Skablnska. Funeral services will be held nt 10 o'clock Monday morning at 1134 N. NaplT t. Purial will take place

St. Joseph cemetery.

FUNERALS

MPS. M. M. FTLKXi:Tt. Funeral services for Mrs. M. Mlaulkner will be held at the residence, W. Colfox av., Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Harvey Pock, Science reader, will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery.

n u iifll ki.oisi: H.H. l'uneral ser i os for Itachell Kloise Hahn w re heM at the residence, lt0 4 :. Calvert St., Monday afternoon at J:J0 o'clock. Pev. i:. O. Mi'istrr officiated and burial was in I Li vcrvic w ci-nietery.

Four children, Carl, Hulda. Helen and Agatha Fewer, 204 Hanoy av-, were placed under quarantine Monday morning for scarlet fever by Dr. Pmil G. Freyermuth, secretary of the city board of health. The cases of the four children were reported to the health department Saturday night by neighbors, and following an investigation by .'Jr. Freyermuth, the patients were placed under quarantine. According to the health board secretary, the family did not have a physician in attendance on the children. In coramentlng on the Haney av. cases Dr. Freyermuth Monday morning: said: IVryrruiuth Issues Order. "Such carelessness borders on the criminal and may be the cause of an epidemic of the disease. "Four symptoms are very suspicious of scarlet fever, namely: Vomiting, which may be so slight as to fail of observation by parents, sore throat, headache and fever. A physlcien should be called at once for a. child presenting these symptoms but all cases of sore throats with fever in children, should be regarded with suspicion and proper precautions taken. "The four symptoms enumerated ahould be sufficient warning of scarlet fever and the patient isolated until further developments clear up the case. If. in two or three days after the onset of the disease, a scarlet rash, more or less pronounced, appears upon the neck and

chest, it is a case of scarlet fever and the health officer ?hould be at once notified, whether a physician is In attendance or not, to avoid prosecuticn under the state law."

Cla?? activities at Notre Dame were formally beun Sunday when the seniors met in the south lecture room of the library and elected officers for the ensuing year. Thomas J. Beacom of Chicago was elected president: Oscar L. Sidenfaden of Poise, Idaho, vice president; Thomas J. Waters, Westneld. Mass., secretary, and Leo L Ward, Otterbein, Ind., treasurer. The election was unique inasmuch as the otf.cers selected were chosen from widely scattered parts of the country. The class as a whole In addition to enjoying the distinction of being the largest senior class ever at the university is likewise the most cosmopolitan more than 25 different state? and several foreign countries being represented. There are approximately 150 members of the class of 1920 at the university. With the lone exception of tho president, all of the new officers are holding class positions for the flmt time. All four began their courses at Notre Dame In 1916-

LOCAL Y. M. SECRETARY ATTENDS STATE MEET

An address by A. G. Knebel, the new regional secretary of the international committee for the central district of th Y. M. C A., which Includes 10 states, was a feature of the state conference of association secretaries held t Kokomo, Thursday, and attended by W. M. Danner, local secratary. Mr. Knebel spoke mainly on plans for the international convention to be held at Detroit on Nov. 19-22, which will be attended by 4,000 delerates from the United States and Canada. Mr. Danner and a num

ber of the boardd of directors will; represent the local association at the

convention.

VENUE TO THREE

Jagler, Hertram and Coil Will be Given Hearing in Superior Court.

Martin Jagla, charged with grand larceny, asked a change of venus from circuit to superior court Monday. The request was granted. Jagla is charged with stealing right auto ires valued at $140 from .Ta?on Alderson. Pruno Hertram, chaiged with unlawful possession of liquor asked a cnr.nge of venue from circuit to superior court, which was g.-.inted. Convictctl In City C mrtHertram was convicted in city court and fined S100 and sentenced to 30 days confinement. He appealed to circuit court and is now reouesting the second change. Elmer Coil, charged with wife and child desertion, also was grantee change of venu-? from circuit to superior court.

HOME ACCOMMODATIONS ARE STILL DIFFICULT TO FIND IN THIS CITY

Home accommodate fs for South Pend's incoming population are still difficult to find, according to a report by the housing department of the Chamber of Commerce Monday for the past 10 days. During that period, according to the report, 93 applications for homes were made to the chamber, with only 3 6 vacant dwellings reported.

A record for the past 10 days

EARLY MORNING FIRE DAMAGES HOME OF OLIVfT A. M. E. PASTOR A fire was started by lightning early Monday morning at the home of Rev. A. T. Readding. 506 S. Franklin st.. pastor of the Olivet A. M. E. church, the damage being estimated at between $300 and $ 400. A bolt of lightning struck the chimney about 4:30 or 5 a. m., and caught fire on the roof. Pefore the tire department could arrive considerable damage was done to the upper part of the building and some of the furniture. The damage to the roof was estimated at about 2"0 and that of the furniture at about S75. The shingle roof was rather sdow in lighting because of the rain only a short time before or the building would probably have been more completely destroyed. It was gaining rapid headway which was stop

ped only by the prompt arrival of fireoen from unmber two station.

Considerable Profit Taking Noticed in First Half Hour After Opening.

NPW YOLK. -;t. pr ic:? r: th- sr'k

; were : ! A. T. :r. 1 S. K I Am no :? I. : S ti I American I ru-r yr! I Amet ar: ir. I Ullis Ch.ibi.Ts American Car Fo-kvI: ! Am ri an Icom"? j An Hor. da Copper . . I A nur. Smelt g. ami PI a. ;. w I A. T. and T i Pa'dw.n L'c r.o: ;

;)- ; tfd

f4 1"

,13 3 1 n ; ' 4 i V v 1 2

.VCW VC) PK, Sept. C?. I-atl

sers

P. ar. I O. 3 3 V, Pfthl.hrm St el P 107 P;t: and Superior 2

advanced a point or more'arour.d 11 ! I 1' T.

ocolck. .Motor and tire stock w ere ; Cana l; features. Fnited States Pubhf r ! "h:Ii

gaining over two points from the Oih.in ' previous close while General Motors I ( ' aliform a gCi up close to the i ecrd high made 'Vmral I

Saturday. Considerable profit taking cam" into the market during the :ir?r half hour with the principal pressure on steels and equipments. Sugar stocks were strnc. American sugar at its top price was up .nearly 3m points from its recent low.

i I'i-;

1 i:n

suar . r o

ICS

and O Y,. Fue

t'orn Pr-"(iu t Cn; ih St- e

(HIIAIIO (AMI i.RAIV CHICAGO. Sept. WIIKAT- No.

rei. s.'i'ifi'.j; N,i ' -,.,. ? L'".' -: ; Ni. 3 rd. s.:J0'n-2:sl; N. li.ir.l. SJi'i (ti'2.'X; No. li.sr.l, .-..'Pj ' 4 ; .. :t '""It.V . 1 ell,iw. SI 43' ' V j ; i No. 1' yelliw. .1 t.l'.ii H: r. :; vr'.i..u. ' M No. ö yellow. .1.41'.. : No r, v"ll"w -l.4K;l A0''-2 : No. 1 mixed. 14J',j1.U: No. - riie,i. .l.rj'rr t J . : . :t '

MO'Trl 4.;U : No. i i.iU-"!. .1.U',: V i I-frnationa! i; iiiix-.. i.4i: x. i white. .1 .:.-i .

v., .,1... i.-i x . - int. rna;:onri

( -o

- white. Jl.ni . 4 1.44 :

M.42U.r,; 1.41 : No. 4 Mt white, .1.4i; No. 5 whitA I S No. . L!t t'-TOi wliite ;T'4 171 1 r..i!i.i:v -" M. j-"i i :,.. KVK S14J4. TI.MOTPY SU 30

N . w: si it',: 1.4o. N.

Chin C

Pnam.-l j Frist 'oni it. on Kr;e Comrvn . . j Krie 'f,l ' Crr p North "ni

ir.t r.'il Plrot'-i " ' Or. at Northern Pfd. . den ral Motors

(iicer.e anan a Hide ap"i L" ,i t h ' r Hide an.l Leath r Pf i. Illinois Vntra! InI u.-t rial Al- oh.ol . .

Nickel P iprr .

''II I('AiO cill('A;t. Sep.-. : ery etrii!. .-;

firsts.

ri.ont r:.

. -. ni l r i:k - rrwseearid . ''?i 1 r-

OPENS TONIGHT

Various Courses of Study Offered in Program of Classes.

M:iS r.llriari.-y. Vn 45.-

( ' I II 1 1 S K Tw in, '2 'a .7 : as. j.H-jrqi'.Ch-. POri.TKY Pauls. 2V dti-k

?est na,-; springs. tnrkevs-. ::o.lMiTATt)i:S - 'ni -8. 7.'',: Wis.-onsins :i Iinlot:. S:,.:,.v,i iwt.

rl..-f. .-it, .I

WALSH DELIVERS SECOND SERMON AT UNIVERSITY

The second of the series of sermons at th- students' mass was preached at Notre Dame Sunday morning by Pev. Matthew Walsh, vice president of the university. He urged upon the congregation the necessity of religion and n religious life. Pev. Pernard Iinge celebrated high mass. Crowded conditions duo to the overtlow attendance in all the college departments forced a number of the students to stand throughout the entire service.

REV. WILLIAM BOLGER TO ADDRESS ROUND TABLE Ilex-. William A. Poller, dean of the department of economics at Notre Paine university, xvill be the principal speaker at the first meing of the Pound Table of the season at the Y. M. C. A. building. Wrdr. r.-day nicht. The dinner xvill begin at o'clock, and arrangements are being made for a full attendance- P v. Polger xvill discuss "Industrial Reconstruction." The dinner will prec -d' I r. Polger's address.

POSTPONE DEDICATION OF UNIVERSITY YEAR BOOK

kkk;v iiprhi i;r svi-:i:m:v. Hcrb.Tt Sweeney, charged with op-r:.ting an automol ile xvhile intoxic ited. arrested by the police Saturday night, pleaded r.ot guilty in city court .Monday morning. His case xv as set for trial for Tuesday morning. He is sjil to have run his rar ir.to the automobile Sriven by Ji'seph. Vincent.

Tedication of the 1920 Pome was postponed by the members of the editorial and business staffs at their first meeting of the year held in the library Sunday until all of the students of the senior class expected to register at the university hao returned. Preliminary arrangements for woik on the book were made and the appointment of several nexv editorial assistants xvas also announced. Charles A. Crimes of Central Falls, ii. I., is editor-in-chief of tho 19.0 Dome. Assisting him on th' administrative staff are Laxvrenee S. Stephan. Fort Wayne, Ind.. as business manager, and Vincent F. Pagan of Hopedule, Mass.. as art

editor- Thomas J. Waters of estfield. Mass., is assistant art editor! and Harry Nster. Lancaster. Ohio.' assistant business manager. Th ' associate editors are: J. Sinnott j Meyers. Padueah. Ky.; Thomas .T. j Tobin. Cmonsburg, I'a.; Thomas .1. j Peaeorn. Chicago. III.: John J. j r.uokby. Youngstoxxn. oino; Pillon .1. P.ittci-on. C.eno.i, 111.; Robert F. j

i 'Hai i. In-lianapvUis; J. Norton Sullivan. IVs Moines, la.: Leo L.

Ward. Otterbein. Ind; Paul Sc-j held. Columbus. Ohio, and Pdward i

J. Meehan. Philad lphia, Va.

Among the subjects presented at shows k69 letters have been mailed tho Washington. Laurel. Kaley

the conference xvere:

mentals of the Work." "Religious

woric i-rogram. .upmocwnipj zens Df the city as well as to

Problems, "Dormitory cromems. j f other parts of the country.

"Relationship

Classes In free evening school xvork xvill begin tonight and registration should he made at the building where the course is to be given. There will be night classes this year

at fie high school, the vocational.

a nd

With the Foreign

Olix-er

The civics, ma tics.

home

regarding facts about the city and

other information of interest to citi-

those Peo

ple have become to know that In-

Work of the Association by two formation is available at the cham-arts am

vernauonai secreianes recent n'-j i,rr for a great number of tilings as turned from India, dealing with the evidenced by f,0 telephone (alls recooperative banking r'ans for thoj CpivrrI ,iuring the same period, famine stricken disticts and "Re-! Tn,. t rrtiit bureau, xvhich operates lationship of the .Ceneral Secretary. wi(n merchants and others in the to State Work and Its Pnlarged j citVt ,-e.vponded to :4 reiuests and

Program bv J 1.. St; cy. staTv sec-

F. St; cy.

reta ry. The secr'taries xvere guests of the chamber of commerce at th Kokomo Country club and were given a banoiif t in the ev ening by the board of directors of the Kokomo association.

:'4 interviews have been held regarding matters pertaining to the city and its problems.

BIBLE STUDY CLASSES WILL BEGIN TUESDAY

DR. STOECKLEY ATTENDS SPECIAL SCHOOL SESSION

. . Po .'-'!0 . . 2 fir . .:: A lvt.

Per -rt th. 1 o w r. . v. is ,,., k "ir.a ia f e'.- r h' :

autoi.u.bür. r. A m 11

th la!ar.e

STRIKE IN IRI.LANP. PFPLIN. S.pt. A r.iilxvay strike b. is not ? en leclared in Ireland, but the men are awaiting ini : ru ct ioiu and are re.-idy to obey.

Th." It :h Irb union rongrcs ( ;.il statement, to 1" ready tc in every povs;i

r barty and trades have issued an oth-x-arning th xvorkers assist the railw.ixmen do xva-.

: 1 ; ".:' :.' C;

!th. N

o P ir

nt !

o .: .i e,. ) :;.r.c- ' . T 'o : Ii e : .

a 1 1 1

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nuö'il -n o'.r p'att. rile xvlv.le Northxvi-t rrn Fi-

Pank llliU.

P.!

'dn i:::

no tici:: :n Vi'i'"!n.,,r. oi.. f.tiüii nig!

r.til October.

22-2i-tf-

m u

j io n r vi AiHt.

Tu S"Tay xvill mark the opening of the Pilde study department of the . Y. C. A., iimlcr th- leadership of Mrs. Fmma P. Harris. All women of South Pend and Mishawaka may

I attend th classes planned ami nexx-

classes xvill be formed for 'special groups upon request. The first class to meet xviil be the Puslness Women's Pible class xvhich will have supper at the . association building Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock followed by class at 6:45 o'clock. Mrs. Harris xx ill use a Y. W. C. A publication. "Ideals for the Present World Task." as her outline. On Oct. f, Pr. Anna Raker will open a class of Pible study at the Y. W., using as her topic Dr. Frank Palmer's outline "Harmony of the Four (id-pels." a study xvhich will

OF Y. W. OPENS SEASON ,M rin-out thP slory of rhrists lifp

oonsec ii i ix ' i j in" ii.if!- is- open in any women who wish to come and a very urgent invitation is extended to all. This class xvill meet at 7 o'clock. Mrs. C.torge Wymnn will have an afternoon Pible study class for women .beginning Oct. 7. Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. Mrs.

Wymati will use Scofheld' "Christian Ideals" as a basis Miss Gertrude Sykes, extension secretary, and Mrs. John Mitchell xvill offer classes to girls in the extension department and Miss Esther Aiken, girls' xvork secretary, xvill be in charge of the Pible study for vounger girls.

I)r. John A. Stoeekley returned Mondav morning from St. Louis,

j Mo., xvhere he has just completed n I t.ost graduate course in extracting ' teeth and surgery of the jaws, un1 der the direction of Pr. Ceorge P. j Winter, professor of exouontia and i anaesthesia, at the St. Ijuis uni- ! versity school of dentistry. At the j close of the course a permanent association xvas formed called the In

ternational Association of Exodontists of xvhich Dr. Stoeekley is a

l harter member. This association

will have clinics and lectures at St. Louis university annually.

-chools

courses offered include physics, shorthand, mathebook keeping. typewriting.

nursing, panisii. Irenen.

crafts commercial art.

business English. English for beginners commercial arithmetic, spelling and penmanship cooking, sewing, milliner', forge, auto repair, machine shop. salesmanship, shop mathematics, blue print reading and mechanical drawing. Teachers in Charge. O. C. Osborn is principal of the exening school xvork and he is assisted by (J. F. Weber, director of vocational work. Miss Ada Hillier. supervisor of household aits, and Miss Mable Arouckie. director of art education. The principals at the various buildir.gs are H. C pnel at the Washington. O. F. Schoeppel at the Paurel. Miss Mossie Weaver at

l the Oliver and Miss Hazel Pennoe i .

at the Kaley.

INDIANAPOLIS MM: STOCK. IMMANAI'oLIS. S.pt. j-.. IlihiS Iteeeipts, T..Vh: market. 1"- l-wer: l-t I. envies. M7.40; medium and mixed. N17.-'0: e.!iinK:i P i-lioiee .S17.4i; l.i:i: of sab's. S17.40.

CATTLi: Kfpids. 1.7i".V m. quiet: steT-s. .14 o. (a 17.0(1 ; n.w

ftenly: top, ..oor; r.o. Sllijin Iteeoi'pts. :-( Di.niot. lieifels, '0.0'il4.O'. KVM Iii FFAI.O KIVi: TO( K. LAST lUTrAi.n. Sfj.t. ". - CA 'I '.. He-elpts. :t.7C": market. n tlx- a up: I'riui" stPrs. -SI T. -'S 17.'J." : !,i;-:a stfprs. Sbi.iMXfj p; .,o ; iiu'eh.r g:i.i-. SLV'i '.' b". .: lieio rs. .".ol; li'..",o ; ! . .OOll.lv: t.Ull-. S."i (, tl 10 .M ; M ' i . ; , ef s aPd princer. f170 ; f"d" r, CAbi:s Keieij.ts. 1.41-1; mai-t. tive KtMolV : all 1 elH.'l.f, Si OO'- 'J!', TiO Sili:i:i'" AMI LANfUS T. ei;.t. 1M.4: niHrker. active, lnn.'i 7- 1-i.v.t. nhe:- steady: di-uee lamlis. .Sb'.."c'" P'.hi-. eull f.dr. Sin 1 oo : y.arllngf. .:.. V'Vr p .Mi : hf-ep. S " o '.( hi. P()(tS Kcreipts. 0: market .Mtive. mixed ."- lovr; ik-r.-. Ms " Is-: S17.7.V.I ls.m); ndx.'d. $1-.Vl: Iieavy, .ls.'j.'l? P.."fi: r HL'!i-. .l.'t.ooi : i0; tag, ".sio.oorj l.:.(!(i.

No i !rpu-at;on ('opp r e necot t "per " 1 .a. k . nx a n a. Ste. 1 j Lehigh W.iley Me.:c :u IV tre'r-jm .... Miami Co; p r ' Ma r:i e "omtr.on

Marin. Pf-i ; Missouri Partie !axxxell "mmon Mawv l! I'nd Pf-! Mi.lx-ale Steel

. ' N a'l t oppa" ....... i Nexx Ha x n N. Y. C j North" r:i P.1 if,,Pie, Cities ( ft , : Pan -Americ. n petroleum

Peoples C.as P n l isxdva n ia , P.ttsbuig Cord ' Pay Con oil-'. '. t cd Copper I Reading ! f.' f pti ''lie Ste 1 j Po.-k Island I Pool: Is! ind A 'lock Island P Rub". er : R i ; in f ! y Common Puice'v I'fd

. . 2 " ' . i2 7 1? U . 1S4 . 1 T ::7 4C . rs 4 U7 2 o ' :14 47 :i7

is 1

117' : . 4 7" n : 1 1 7

s "!! IK t mt SiO

Soiit hem Southern St. Paul St. Paul

Pa ifi' Railway "ommon Pfd.

: e r

'il

Conimn Pfd.

PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT

IIMP'K IV VAVY. John C'dfix p-to.-key. S. Vincent

st.. inii-ttd in th.e naxx at the local j

rtcruitir.g btaiiun Siturday.

Tho i-hxsical department of th" Y. W. C A. began its winter actlviti s Monday under the direction of Miss Margaret Sykes. A class for junior high school pirls xvas held at .1:15 o'clock and was folloxved at 4:15 o'clock by a class made up of girls xxho formed the Saturday afternoon group last xvinter. An evening class in aestheic dancing for business women will he he'd tonight at 7 o'clock. One hundred and five Rirls have already registered for gymnasium work and more are expected during the week. Miss Sxkes attended the Chalif school of dancing during the month of June and xvill make a speciality of dancing lessons, either in class or prixate lessons. . j UN LISTS IN ARMY. William Syfckoxvski. S .t C.rant st.. enlisted in the army for a period of txvo yeirs and left Monday morning to take up a course of studies at Camp Upton N. Y. This is the second enlistment for Syi-kowski.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REJECT X ROAD BID

Fry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

TO PUKSLWT R HADING. On Tuesday evening at 7:1') o'clock, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will present an informal fireside reading in the lobby of the association building. Dormitory men and any others who wish to attend are invited to do so. Mr. Panner wll read a short story. "On the Edge" by Dorothy Canne'td.

The bid for the X road north of $98,000 xvas rejected by the county commissioners at their meeting in the couit house Monday. The bid xvas J IS, 000 over the estimated cost, that being placed at $ JjS.IVIo. No bids have been received for the many road improvements that have been advertised by the commissioners tha.t have not far exceeded the estimate. A committee brought a petition before the commissioners for 12. 000 for medals for the soldiers, sailors and marines of St. Joseph, county

to be presented on Arch Day. The members of the committee were George Freyermuth. Miles O'Brien, Ralph Taylor Dr. C. A. Dresch A- H. Heller. Fred I Dennis and Dr. C. A. Lippincott.

F0ST0FFICE CLERKS HEAR JAMES IVTGEE

James S. McGee. first x i president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, addressed a meeting of post offire clerks and carriers held Saturday night at Moose hall, relative to the publicity campaign for an increase in salary xvhich is being waged by postal employes throufihtout the country and xvhich is to be taken up by the local employes. The meeting xvas attended by 97 clerks and earners repre-entlng the

South Rend. Elkhart. Laporte, Mish-j

awaka. Plymouth and Penton Harbor otrlcft. Plans were formulated at the meeting for th- placing of nexvspaper ads and other means for getting before the public th' justice of their claim for a salary increase. J. Zimmer, an Elkhart carrier, gave a report of the national conxention of carriers held in Philadelphia.

riTTSIU'KG MVI. vTOf'K. rrrrsiu'iu;. Pa . s.-pt. cattle rtfrplnt niurki'l hlirhnr: elmlet

SU'elKKj l;.."i; g"'d. .1 4.0O17 1 1.7.1 : failijt

Sil ..'KM '... 0-. veal cnlv.-i. s oo i 50. sm:i:p an. i.amp.s bee.-ip,. in dotild dock: niiirkct iMtiv: j.rlni" wetherf. 510.0)';; b .jO : g...d. S'.Mro'a H oi : fair mixed. .7.hi W s.-") ; lamt-s. ."' 15.7.".. R(;S Ileepi.ts. 40 d".u!d.' l.-kn: market bt'-ady; priiii" h..txx- li"gs. sli f';17.50: mediun.. ll.'i 17" : li-.tvy nrkfrs. .17.50i 17. 11-lit ..rkr-. $17.Va 17.'J." : pic. S11.."h "i IT.'") : raigli. ll.CO l.j M); stag'.. M2 h;v 1'', .

Stud hr. . Stu-lrb;: : Sinclair

'Sugar I Tohaer o Product8 ; Tennessee Copper j Texas Oil I Texas and Pa cine ! Fnion Pacilic I I. S. Steel Common

Steel Pfrl. .

orp.

(IIICACiO (iKA IN AND

ClIICACO. Spt. 1M.. opening Hll L'ov ch:n S-pt. H- P5 nj Ii".-. T.'d I.1'', s 1 Mav U'1 I-C4 l.'l OATS Sept. tS 1 ; ',''j C.7 1 's T . 71 71 '.'. "-4 M.iv 7.1 'i 7:; 4 7-' PoKK o. t. ."..j.r-i -" ."'I jj LAKP o, t. '7.( o .7 1". '". 7 .Irin. l.'i ''. 17 jj 11 ipr.so,t 1010 r 40 To m Jan. ls.:- lv Is -''

rito 1 .10N.

141 i: 1--'

C. S I'oo.l (

Ft::h ("oppfr irgini 1 Carolina ('h-mi Wal ash A , Wilson and Co. Willys iiland Wool West inghouse

Liberty b)iils '. ( f ; tit st 4's .4.ii

:,:s: s . c: seei.no

'.'4.:..': third 4'i's 4.: fourth t Vs 94.:: : fifth 1 V .:'.. r p

s. ft 30 .1 ?, 4 1 1

2 percent 100.second i's 9 4.-

TOO I. ti: TO WAM PR Pal ore.-M. otTi" -. Iiidiana 1 r.

r rAvu v,

;:i'r.-Mtg.

'A.n:f' i' li i!f i. r

1 -t

1. N.

0 : nut

1! Ml

na: t'.e II

-T j C T. bill" .

sali:nit;, fi-

Wi.l veil r!. S ra! t 1 Ce , in 1

lb. 'art r -fand

:.- r 1 i '

N 11: -r

trv

4 31 .VI " int HI ". I ".II ilea. e, W 4-.1 "

4 Q

LCT4V PRiCE

mmm m

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l. .r -- :'-rs i,. -4if r

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pecials for Tuesday & Wednesday

TUESDAY IS LAST DAY TO PAY LUXURY TAX

Dr. P. C Trust Pldg.

Traver, 54 2 Farmers Genito L'rinarv Diseases. 13 0ß.CQAUvt.

That Tuesday is the last day for the payment of the August tax on soda water, ice cream, wearir.g apparel, etc., xx-as announced by Peter J. Kruyer of the local internal revenue collection office. Monday morning1. A report of the sales during the month of August accompanied by tax payment must be male by Tuesday night. Mr. Kruyf-r ;'id, if the merchants wish to ax old a severe penalty.

srns ixu Divonci:. Parry I. Green brought suit for divorce in superior court Monday against Genevieve Green, charging cruel and inhuman treatment. Mr. Green stites they were marlied May 7, IS 14. and finally separated In August. 1919. He alleges hlb wife is not a fit person to have the custody of their two children, Gertr ?de. four years old, and Puane Alton, two years old, and asks that the co'irt give them into his care.

PLLAPS CriLTY. Bt Pnife.! Tre CHICAGO. Sept. 23. J. R. Collyer. 5r. Paul, today pleaded guilty to the charge of raising 51 bills to $5 nnd was t-entenced to two years at Fort leaven worth by Federal Judge Lxindid.

2 Cans 3 Cans 3 Large Large Bottle Campbell's Snider's Cans Snider's Baked Beans Tomato Soup Hominy Catsup 25o 25o 25o 2 Dozen Mason Jars, Parowax Heavy Can . Rubbers QKn PmU Ißn BÖÖ Dozen Pound

3 Bars Hard Water Castile Soap

15c

3 Cans Red Beans ....

Large White Potatoes Peck

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 2412-Pound Sack

S16

Sweet Potatoes 49c Peck