South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

E LIGHT y. II. ACTIVITIES Local and Foreign Market News Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out Slacks Grain Cattle Provisions

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OF GO Allowed Coal Contract to Go to Company in Which Old Associate Was Interested. CONTINUED FROM PAGH ONF-: Minings ( 'o. brought a suit charging him with betraying the interests of the company for which h negotiated certain contra-??. U. Z. Wiley was on of I.owih'i vttorr.evs In the r nrf of this ? i j it. The hm it. uns recently di.mi:-!ed at th motion of the ilobe Minine Co.. l-ut before it xva; d isml?ed th4 Mate of Indiana through one cf the Goodrich "centralized" hoard, let to Mr. Iywih'f company, a contract to Mipplv the state with coil for Institutions that used, the year previously, approximately 75.000 tonj of coal. liibllliol In Paper. When the Mate purchasing committee, compo.-ed of Goodrich appointees, received bids for this coal contract It was announced and published In Indian?, newspapers tha the contract had been t to the Consumers Coal Co., of which J. TMoorman was president, P K. Goodrich, vice president -and W. H. Tobin. K-cr'tary and treasurer. When it became publicly known that th rovernnr's brother was one of the men who would profit by thi contract, it was announced that "the governor wishes to keep the täte purchasing committer free from riflcism that mi?ht be made if it bought coal from a company In which a member of his family Is interested." and for that reason tho contract would be made with the Aetna Co. No Announcement. No announcement, however, was made that Ivwlsh was the he. id of the Aetna Co.. or that Twlsh was one of the organizers of the Globe Mining Co. This transaction shoxving one of the ratifications of the Goodrich crowd,' is not the only one in which the, tax-payers of the state have been interested. In the recent report of "the state board of accounts on the affairs of Marion county It was revealed that the Globe Coal Co. had overcharged Marion county approximately $350 on coal furr..ijhed to Sunnyside sanitoriurv.. Invt iteration disclosed that the officers of the. Glob Coal Co., included IMxvard J. Robison and CF. Goodrich, wife of James P. Goodrich, governor of Indiana. Vel ConvictsThe Globe Coal Co. is the same company which M. I'. Towish says was represented by F. J. Robison in negotiations preliminary to the organization of the Globe Mining Co. which used the convicts In its mining operations In Plk county. Gov. Goodrich does not appear to have been much worried about the criticism that might attach to Marion county by reason of it buying coal from a company in which a member of his family was interested. Rut this wan not the only deal by which the "Goodrich crowd" sold coal to th state of Indiana. The report of C. E. Talkinston, superintendent of the penal farm shows that the Mate of Indiana agreed to take more than $20,000 of coal from the Globe Mining Co. as pay for the labor of pönal farm convicts. Tho records In the office- of the secretary of state show that the ot'iccrs of this company included J. T. Moorman, who was also an officer of the Consumers Coal Co., and Pierre F Goodrich, son of the governor. Carele-s of Criticism. In this Instance the governor does not appear to have been anxious to keep the penal farm board "free of criticism that mijrht be made if it bought coal from a company in which a member of his family 1? Interested." Nor does It appear that the governor cared anythiner about criticism that micht fall Co the board of sanitary commi-sioners of Indianapolis if they bought things from "a company in which a member of the Goodrich family was interested" for h did not Interfere when Joseph 11. ' Kealing. ns attorney for the Indianapolis Reduction Co.. brought nbout the deal through which the Security Trunt Co. bought the bond.o pay for the s.tle to the .mitar;. district of a garhace plant for JlT".C0O, which Jess. T. Moorman swore was r.ot worth the cost of Junkinr. Matlcr of lt-oriI. For v hen the indianapo'i. Reduction Co. was dissolxed it became a matter of puMic rr,i, that James F. Goodrich, covcrnr of Indiana, was a stockholder therein. James P. Goodrich has not yet ferved his full trm as governor of Indian i but to date it bis p.en f hown: 1. That th rovernor himself was interested in the fonp.ir.y that sold Indianapolis a garble p'ant for J 1 75.000 whn Jesse T Moorman testified it u.iv xx.-rth Yss than the cost of j-.mkmz i I'linii-liid Mate 0al. 2. That bit rif I'. Goodrich w. a fctockholdci nrd director in the Globe Mining Co when that conI any agreed to furri-h 5 :',.,""' worth of coal to the state if Indiana. T.. That C. V. G. ich. th error's wife. v vt s a d;r tor of the Glo''f '"oil Co whm th t company hci'l coal to Marion eo'lnty ar.d ording to th- s:t'- bei.! f -c -CUnts o!rhi!Ut 1 j! .il";;! $,'""' . That P. V. ir:rh. brn'h. r of th' g'v'i'iicr. w ,i i c K 1 ; the 'oU""ume i o , i ( compar.x sought To fur v. t i t . ' ! " !'!,! old vi Indiana appr ':m it '. 7 tons of ceil .?": 1 u .i v i : : 1 -. :,i - ty an expose of th- oa r.er-hip I. Th t Martin E E v.v.h.

COME. ND GO

TO THE OALV. time associate of the governor and coorpanizer of the Glob MininK Co, is now the president of a company that has the contract for furnishing the state approximately 75.00 tons of coal, and that this contract was obtained by Lowish's company at about the .same time a suit hro'jqht against Iowish hv the I Globe Co. was dismissed by the plaintiff. MINISTERS WILL Decide to Aid Campaign of South Bend Welfare Association. Practically every minister In the city will deliver a sermon next Sunday on the campaign for J.inn.000 of the South Rend "Welfare association, whfch opens next Moaday mornintr. Oct. 13. This was decided by the South Bend Ministerial association at its meeting Monday morninp:. The ministers approved the drive, which is to raise funds to care for the city's dependable institutions for the coming year, and voted to deliver sermons on the drive, next , Sunday, urpinc: the people of the city to respond liberally to the appeal of the Welfare association. ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR CONVENTION OF INDIANA D. A. R. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Dinwiddie: "French Orphans." Mr?. John P. Konower, and a soprano solo. Mrs. Ell Seebirt. South Rend. The last session will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock and will include a talk on "Reciprocity Bureau" by Mrs. Newberry J. Howe; a baritone solo. Dr. O. B. Scandling; "Protection of the Flag." Mrs. S. E. Perkins; "In Remembrance." Mrs. Henry Beck; "Americanization," Mrs. Harold R. Howell; "Revolutionary Relics." Mrs. James Wauph; "Real Daughters," Mrs. Thomas F. Vaughn, and report of resolution committee, Mrs. Frances Haberly Robertson. NAVY MEN MAY GET INCREASE IN SALARY With the recent request of Sc'y Daniels before congress for increases in pay, the navy will probably in a very short time be offerlrg pay that will come nearer the increased standard of wages of today. There has been but one increase in pay of the United States navy since 1?0S. In that year, at the request cf Theodore Roosevelt, a 10 percent increase was given every rate of pay in the service. An act passed May 22, 1917, by congress gave a proportional increase of from $15 for the lowest rating to $. to the highest- This was originally a war measure and the original act stipulated that the pay should be discontinued six months after peace was signed. Rut recently, congress made this Increase permanent, making the pay of men in the navy from JL'.O up to as hi-:h as Jl"1"1 per month. Should the recommendations of Se "y Daniels be favorably acted upon, the lowest pay in the navy will be $1'." and from that up to as huh as $;o per month. Besides these increases, the navy givs K i month additional should a man reenlist and "l.o per month should he reenlist within four months f-r a two year enlistment, a gratuity equal to two months' pay is given with a :'.o day furlough. Robert Adam Zuissler of Importe. Rid . was the :irst recruit at the local station Monday. Chief Commissary Steward William Albertson reports that enlistments in the navy are increasing and have been numerous since the reeruitmrr train ma:e :ts visit h-re. ron TniY at iui:mrTt BROS Mig:r cured smoked Picnic hams 1 So Fancy qua re- bacon 2 Si Pun Ian I , HOc Compound lard 2fie P.l'l HLKK BROS.. 319 S. Mich. St. Advt. -.:mTO AKRAN. i: RWOl irr. F'i!.i arrangements f-'r the an- !:! (,et-t" th-r bir.q'j' t of the an- f '!i- r.i t i r will made .it the rg ;! ir meeting Monday evening at v '' '" k .it the J '.- ffeVS" Ol M'lvot. Routine I'liiiHis will a!su Le discussed.

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DEATHS MAIIV BOROSMary Roros. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roros. died at 11 o'clock Saturday nlpht at the home of her parents. Catalpa av.. death being due to pneumonia. She was born in this city on N-v. IV R1S, and is survived by her! parents and two brothers, Antonio and Joseph. Funeral services will be held at J::'o o'clock Monday afternoon at St. Stephen's church. Rev. Horvath olhoiatin;. The burial will be in Cedar Grove- cemetery. ANDRIIW SZABO. Andrew Szabo died at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his brother, Stephen Szabo. 736 Monroe ?t. Death was due to tuberculosis. Mr. Szabo is survived by his wife, Rozalia, three daughters, Julia. Helen and Rose, .md two sons, Stephen and Andrew, all of whom are In Hungary. He was born in Hungary and had been in this country but a short time. The funeral arrangements will be made laterMARY ANN KltAl'SH. Mrs. Mary Ann Krause. SloS S. Michigan st., died at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Joseph's hospital in Mishawaka, death heintr due to heart trouble. Mrs. Krause was born in Valparaiso, Ind., on Feb. 15, 1ST.7, and had lived here 24 years, being T'2 years old at the time of her death. She is survived by her husband and two sisters in Plym outh. Ind. Tho funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the A. M. Russell chapel, Rev. V. S. Davis oft::iating. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery- . FUNERALS MAGDALENA IlYSlvA. Funeral services for Magdalena Ryska, 2017 Campu St., were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's of the Holy Rosary church. Rev. Basil Sychta otliciated and burial was in the St. Joseph cemetery. MKS. KI.IZAKimi Ti;uo. The funeral services of Elizabeth Tebo will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the McGann chapel. Rev. John S. Burns will officiate. Burial will be in the Highland cemeteryWOMAN SAYS SHE WAS ASSAULTED BY HOTEL CLERK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would give a description of him. but that she would not tell his name. When questioned as to why she would not tell the man's name, she said that it was on account of a little, woman dressed in black who had gone to her aid in the room at the Crescent hotel. She said that she did not want to do anything to hurt the little woman in black. Under the questioning of the assistant chief, Mrs. Apperson said that she had met the little woman in black at the interurban station, and later at the restaurant where she worked. She admitted to the assistant chief that the little woman in black had invited her to go to the Crescent hotel. Parents Visit HotelThe mouth of Mrs. Apperscn has the appearance of having been burned. She told the assistant chief that her throat began to burn her shortly after she had drunk the water given her by the night clerk. Her parents were at the Crescent hotel Sunday, taking with them Mrs. Apperson's baby- She also told the assistant chief that she is being s'Jed for divorce by her husband who is in Missouri. She said she came to South Bend about tix weeks ago. The police are looking for Clane Matthews, the nicht clerk at the Crescent hotel. He is married and has lived in South Bend many years. He is s-aid to have gotten aboard a car for Nihs. Mich., Sunday morning. CANCEL l)OTBALL GAM II. 1 The Arrow foot lall aggregation J scheduled to play the Wabash team' Sunday was unable to meet their opponents because of the wet Held. The Arrow team will play the Elkhut A. C. elexen at the J. I. Oliver tu Id next Sunday afternoon. to i;i,rT oi riciiKs. r.!ee!i-n of orheers will take pl i' e .t a meeting of the woman's genera! league of the First M. E. church to noon at varlurs. ,e bei,! TiiPs.i.o- after- . o'clock in the church

CAr-AEl AO But i DECIDED x . I'D rathe: 5 AVI THE. FAMOUS PAINTER D Benedictive Priest to Have Charge of New Art Course at University. South Renders in large number are planning to avail themselves of the new art course being offered at Notre Dame, judging from applications received from them by the secretary and registrar at the university. First classes in the course began Monday morning. They are in charge of Rev. Don flregory Gerrer. a Benedictine who was detailed to Xotre Dame three years ago to retouch some cf the old masterpieces at the university and to rearrange the museum which was formally thrown open to the public last summer. In addition to the regular classes, special sessions are being arranged for South Bend teachers who can not take the work at regular class hours. This is the first time in the history of the institution that ait has entered into the curriculum in a regular session. During the summer school Fr. Gregory taught a class in oil-painting Works In Museum. Tor the past three years he has nt'on doing special work at Notre Dr. me, chiefly in the museum. The Notre Dame art department boasts of a collection of paintings by the old masters which is exceeded in America only by the Metropolitan galleries in New York. Rt fore coming to Notre Dame. Fr. Gregory spent years abroad as a student artist and instructor. His studies led him to the celebrated galleries of Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, Switzerland and Austria and when Pope Pius X consented to sit for a portrait Fr. Giegory was detailed to the mission. This picture is one of the most notable in the Vatican collection. PROGRESS CLUB AIDS WELFARE FUND DRIVE At a general meeting of the Progress club held Saturday afternoon the members voted to subscribe $75 to the welfare fund. Warde L. Mack, chairman of the drive was present at the meeting and secured the names of many volunteer workers. Miss Ed y the Brown was chosen to represent the club on the welfare board. At the business meeting the following delegates were elected to attend the state convention of the federated woman's clubs to be held at Kokomo. Ind.. Oct. 21-24: Mrs. Richard Elbel. Mrs. E. P. Chapin. Mrs. Frank Robertson. Mrs. George Cutter. Miss Maude Heath, Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes. Mrs. William Maurer and Mrs. W. E. Bryan. The alternates are Mrs. Fred We id man and Mrs. C. S. Kennedy. Those who will attend in other capacities than delegates are Mrs. Charles P. Drummond, chairman of the resolutions committee. Mrs. D. S. Fickenscher. chairman of the conservation committee, Mrs Fred Woodward, member of the program committee, and Mrs. W. E. Bran who will entertain with a group of songs. MERCHANTS PLAN FOR FIRE PREVENTION DAY Merchants of the city will decorate their places of business next Thursday in honor of Fire Prevention day. it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. Mayor Carson has Issued a proclamation calling upon every South Bend citizen to participate in the observance of the occasion, and a program has been arrcnged for the day. The program include an exhibition by the fire department at Wayne and Michigan sts.. demonstrating the new il 0,00c eombinatin pump and hose truck apparatus. BUKT KEIXKY IMPKOVF.D. Burt Kelley. 221 S. Carroll St.. who sustained severe injuries to his left hip and spine when he fell when alighting from a north side car on Aug. 2s. was removed from the home of his mother-in-law. Mrs. L Younp. 2135 Mishawaka av.. xvhere he has been sir.ee the accident, to his home Saturday afternoon. The condition of Mr. Kelley is slightly improxcu. i . . , ,i

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TWO NEGROES TAKEN FROM COUNTY JAIL BY MOB AND LYNCHED Pnited Ireps: WASHINGTON". Ca.. Oct. 6 Jnck (ionlon and Will Brfrw negro, xxere? taken from the Lincoln county jail at IJneoInton early tIay by a moh and lynche!, according to a telephone reopt rereive! lCTo. Follow in the lynching the bodic of both negroes wer burnctl at the stake. It was said. SILHOUETTES TAKE A LITTLK STOCK IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Soling "Freshies" at Notre Dame university stock In the League of Nations seems to be the fad among upper classmen at the school during the opening weeks this fall. Several "authorized" solicitors who are members of the student body began canvassing the newcomers last Saturday, and from reports have continued during the last several days. Their "trade," several of them say, is very good and they have sold quite a number of the "watered" stock to Freshmen at "par value," ranging in prices from 23 cents to $2 The shares are sold according to the number of the article which the lower classmen prefer to buy. The higher the article number the larger the price. KS MM SECURE T OF CAPTAIN George Campbell Was First Member of Local Lodge to Fall in Battle. Kfforts of the local Elks to bring the body of Capt. George A. Campbell, the first member of the local lodge to fall in the war, to America may be revived as a result of a communication received Monday at Notre Dame from the captain's mother. Capt. Campbell served six years as military instructor at Notre Dame before reentering the army. He alto acted as scout-master for the company of boy scouts organized by the local Elks. In her letter Mrs. Campbell says that she has received the number of the captain's grave and that a j number of his personal belongings have also reached her. Details of his death which occurred while he was leading his company in an attack in the Argonr.e offensixe ju?t a year ago were related in the letter. Mrs. Campbell has recently received them from a sergeant who fought xvith the captain xhen he met his deathReceives Citation. A copy of the citation conferring on the captain the distinguished service cross was enclosed with the letter- It reads: "Head'iuarters First Division. American Expeditionary Force. Franco. Oct. 17. IM. "General rders. No. e,T. 'The division commander cites the folloxving otlicers and mm for. distinguished conduct during he operations against the St. Mihiel salient on S-pt. 1 1' and 1 1 1 : "Capt. George A. Tampbell. lth infantry, mar St. Mihiel. France. Sept. 1l 1 L 1 S . displayed extraordinary brax'ery xx hen. ith thre men I he proceeded with his battalion into le .Jolie Eois and captured two machine guns and '2 prisoners, xchich had been maintaining luavy fire upon our lines"By Command of Brir. Gen Bramford." AV. Kreighbaum of South Bend, aj student at the American School of. Osteopathy. Kirksolle. Mo., has' been selected center of the A. S. O. football team. The osteapaths haxe' a strontr team and exp : to xx-in all of the games oc their schedule. ron TFKsn.w at iuehlfk BROS. Sugar rurcfl smokeil Picnic liani lsc! I'anej- square bac-oii 2ci Iiit-r lnrrl ??Ar I Compound lard '2fic BVl.HLER BROs.. :'.lf S. MU-h. U Advt. 6:34-6

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Night School Classes, Wrest-1 ling and Gym Men Begin Winter Season. Thig week will se the- ofcial opening of the winter activities at the Y. M. C. A. xvith 'he starting of the night school c'ases. wrestling and gymnasium clashes. A new feature of the claes will bo installed xvith the extending of a standing invitation to xisitors xvho will be xvelcome to be spectators at tl class volley hall cor tests. Tuesday evening at S o'clock the first wrestling class xvill bo held under the direction of Physical Director Cooper in the new wrestling arena in the basement of tho building. A number of applications to join the class r ax e been received and Mr. Cooper expects tho largest clas he has ever instructed to be on hand. A boxing class is also being arranged for. and equipment has been ordered. A competent instructor, who made a reputation as an instructor in the army camps, xxill take charge of this class. Visitors who xvish to seo the classes in action xvill tind the noon business men's class at work at lL'.l." o'clock on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, the evening business men's class at .". :."n o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday, and the l.usy men's class at the same hour on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Saturday was the. largest day in the history of the local institution in class attendance when more than 275 members took advantace of the gymnasium during the day. The nUht school, under the direction of Wilson Thornton, xvill begin tonight. The curriculum will include courses in accountancy, architectural drafting, blue print reading. English for non-English speaking people, practical English, elementary mathematics, shop mathematics, mechanical drafting. penmanship, public speaking, salesmanship, Spanish, wireless telegraphy and trigonometry. The schedule of the nights on xx-hich the various subjects xvill be taught follows: Intensive drafting, draxving and arithmetic, and drawing and geometry, on Mandays and Wednesdays: otlice, preparatory tirst. second and third years, and beginners' English on Tuesday and Friday, and p jblic speaking on Friday. ELECT THIRTY-THREE AT CHAMBER MEETING Thirty-three members were elected to the Chamber of Commerce at tbe meeting of the board of directors of the chamber at noon Monday. The new members are: Nelson L. Ault, W. W. Borden, Herbert T. Clexveli, John M. Becker. J. Owen Hughes, B. W. ,Seheib, J. D. Oliver, jr., C.F. Cunningham, C. A. Paeon, A. A. Frederick, T. A. Freeman, J. W. Brewer, E. M. Heylman, R. J. Altgelt, R. O. Morgan, W. A. Weed, D. A. Hirnes, L. H. Martin. C. W. Moore, Howard iSeely, M. Collins. A. D. Gallagher, G. A. Switzer, G. E. Colip, H. R. Beck with, IL E. Parrott, F. A. England, E. R. Horton. L. F. Metealf, C. A. Siekman, F. C. Koos, Arthur Jones and W. F. Krumm. COLLEGE CHAMBER MEN HOLD INITIAL MEETING Speeches by Robert E. Wililamf on "Army Training as an Incentive to Education." and by John J. Hahler on "Tracing Ixst Shipments." featured the f.rst regular meeting of the chamber of commerce freshmen section at Notre Dame Sunday night. Four nights a week are devoted to chamber meetings acocrding to the new arrangements completed by Rex-. John F. O'Hara, dean of the commerce department. The freshmen classes are divided into txvo sections, one holding meetings Sunday and the ether on Monday. Domestic commerce students of the upper classes meet Tuesdays and foreign commerce men meet Thursday nights'. TWELVE APPLICANTS TAKE EXAMINATIONS Txvelxe applicants for the vacancies in the local clerk and carriers' forte at the postoMioo took the civil service examinations Saturday. The papers haxe 1 een sent t Washington to be graded and the xacancjes xvill bo filled from the list of successful candidate. Seven of the applicants took tht ! examination for the vacancies jn the j clerks force and five for those in the carriers. The number of posi- j tiops open is not known but they i xvill f tilled from this list f elii Ides'. FOR TUESDAY AT Bl'KHLKR BROS. Snsar cured smoked Picnic hams ij I anoy square hacon 2o Pint' lard ,10c ! t'oniivourwl lard '2fc lil EIILIIK BROS., IIVJ S. Mich. St. Advt. 63?l-$ WIFE GETS DIVORCE. Mary Xoon'ii xvas granted a dix orce from Charles W. Noonen in superior c-oirt Monday, upon the grounds of abandonment She stated they were married Nov. 6. 151, and he left her in May, 19!?. She was allowed to resume her maiden mm.e. BIRTHS. Borr, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Filbert. 121? Clover tit., a daughter Oct. 4.

iCET STRONG;

ADVANCES N Oils, Motors and Equipments Feature Opening Petroleum Makes Record High. I'.y Fnited Pre : NEW VultK. Oct. $ Advance in prices continued through the iii.-t half hour with oils, motors and equipments featuring. Mexican Petroleum reached LT.5. record hich The stock market opened strong today. U. S. Steel opened at ln :'-4. up 1: Bethlehem B at 10 l-l", up 2 3-4: Baldxvin at 1H9, up '2 T.-4 and Crucible at 1140. up 7: American Locomotive at 113 7-. up 1 :-s; Studebaker at 119, up 1 1-2: General Motors at C75. up 11 T.-4: F. R. Stores at 111 1-. up "-4. and Gentral leather at Ki, up .4. WIFE ALLEGES FRAUD IN OPENING DECREE Blanche M. Clay tiled a petition in superior court Monday to open decree or original cause in the case brought against her by Charles A. Clay and in which he xvas granted a dix'oree. The petition xvas granted. She allesrs in her petition that Clay eommited fraud when he stated in his bill for divorce that he had no knowledge of her xvhereabouts. 8he had no notice of the divorce which xvas granted July 4. 1317. until it xvas shown her by the clerk Aug. 27. 191?. Clay claimed in his bill that she xvas a non-resident of the state and notice was published in a local newspaper. She did not see this. She states she met her hushinc in December, 1918, after he had been granted a divorce and told him she had heard he intended getting a divorce. This she states he denied and promised to get a job if she would live xvith him. She returned and lived xvith him for txvo weeks. She also states he falsified when he stated there were no children She declares there are txvo. Charles, nine years old and Mildred, six years old. The decree of the court stipulated that he xvas not to marry until after two years and upon this point she offers a copy of a marriage certificate which shows that he married IS days after the decree. She tiled an ansxver and erosscomplaint in which she asks for . divorce, enough money to educate her two children for xvhb h sh wants the custody and $l,.o.0 alimony. SOLDIER RETURNED TO CAMP UNDER GUARD Bert Zielinski. I2ii W. Eord st., who xvas arrested Thursday night and held in jail charged with heiiiK a deserter from Camp Sherman, was taken back to camp Monday morning under the guard of S rgt. Robert Hassar, xvho xvas sent here for that purpose. Zielinski served 14 months in France and has in his pn-'--session a regulation honorable discharge dated July .11. He claims that he received the discharge in the regular manner and believethat a clerical error is responsible for the trouble. A thorough investigation will he held at Camp Sherman. SAVINGS BANK GETS JUDGMENT IN COURT The Citizens' Trust ar.d Savings bank xvas granted judgment of $911.1i and for costs against Joseph Wypiszypiki superior court Monday. The complaint was upon a note amounting to $$00 due July 1. 191. In addition to the note, the plaintiff asked for interest at six per cT.t. and Jöo attorney's fe..s. in all amounting to $99. Lcrtr Futcts fr

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Specials for Tuesday & Wednesday

2 10c Sacks 2 10c Pkgs. 2 Bars Sweet 2 Cans Salt Corn Starch ,'er Sauerkraut Chocolate 15g 15c 15g 15o 10 Bars Brooms 5.Lb. Pail Olives, Swift's Pride 4-Sewed, Soap well made SyruP ful1 quart Jar 45o 4c 45o S9o 2 Pkgs. Macaroni 'IK a Marinated Hominy, Pj or Spaghetti BUU quart jar 2tJlß Urge White - Sweet Potato, J - Potatoes, bushel Ö I I Jt peck Vlj

r HH AC.O MVL MOCK. "HKGo, or r,.-H h;v; . ; .. ! '; Market. ;juvn liö'r"''- ; Sir. K : p i -. '. n . 5 1 '.'':"" . i.g! r. ' 17 10; :.. $!" j 1 4 IT.'j 11.7Ü. i r I J I.K !: tj f 2."': .. tlx-. t.--f. .H. ..Vi ,; 1 "JT.; be v'r s . 1 7r, ; . Mi' - r 3!v" i??. rv ' :..e ..r vi.r and fe-lr5 ' i . S . - . 57.7" t 1 "'" . ralr. 1 " sni:i:i'i;f . rs. ;.". -

V' '' .' 1. ; -vi'S. f .5 i-2 C HICAGO l'RODK I.. I HICAiic. O t. ' PI iTKi; r ' rn xtr is. H1 t ir 1 jrIv ."-7 i '2''j ' X1' ; 41' , L;; r i:-.iari- s. 7 -. r I 4"iii:i:i: Twin. iv7-,'-?,t, ; - I'ltfl'i KV-r.-u's. 2.-: h: i'OTATii;v .cn. 42: wir i Mi!ine"fa?. 1 7"- : 2 'S. ! INDI N XI OLI 1-lVr. Mfti !x ! INPIANAP'MS. -r. c. -Hmi.s I ! eiptn. ..': n'.arket. i.j-: ! '"-.'ix ;;. 4.,i ; r.v-lr: :.' 1 : x I e 1. Jl; e'.; 'A": ' oi;!r.'WI '. 1 ! SltlKMHi:,; b'ilk et' S il";. Sf. 4" j cat n.K Hk. eij.Tjs. 1 .-": .. t te.idy; j.teTv. ?f 1 4 cr 17 f' : i-.-xn m ; l:":fr ." o" 'i 14 Sliri.T I.'-'--tp,. VOi": r. - t. str i . i.i'n'.'S str"':.c: tr; $.' i KAST III J FAI.O IAVK TOCK. east rrnwi.'. t v ---catti r--Re-'e-j-t, 4.VO; mirket. .-icti ve .-" "l 5 1 " prirre Vrer. SI 7 !: :;?: -: ;opr, .M'l re': 17 o ' : b'i'hT g.r J.1 f ' "7 It? Ill ; ;'.-:fr:. '"'7 1'- : "v S4 oc.'-7 11. i" : I-nll. Ji'! I'1 : -v '. co s and sj'rin ?ers. S"'-'? 17'; ff'1- -. CA IA'1!S -Kelpts. l.Vnl; n .-Tk-V -tive .IJ jo'vr; cill fe h-ce. ,Vn V ' , siii:i:p am L.Mr-i eri,.. : i market. 5l-"w. IidiS ! "r. : teadx-; ihr.;. Ii::-.!". !'. ''-lli' 2: " to fair. t?iafv.ji.V.7:.: u.ir!-c. ll 01; sheen, .Vi '' 9 TM 1 ) i;S l!o tJ5. 14 Ch-W"! ; rva lower: orkir. Sl"": i 1 '", ; mie.l." ?li : f e.. iL. V roughs. ""-J "': ft iz. !'H-.n i riTT-ni'iu; i.n; stock. PITlsb' i:;. , t. ', a i'Ti.i - -1 eeij-ti. l1 i. irk--' . i i- : j ho ;,-e'. $ 1 ' I'm m'i ; 7a I ; o.J. SI I : I 4 7" : ; fair. S 1 1 ." "Ii 1 : xe. . a!v.-. .'. - i j SHi:i:P AM KAMI'S Re. c;i i double de.-lvs : T.iirktt. I'twr. ! xvt!eri. .10on'. 1 Ii."..; '.. ri i ' . f dr n:iei!. .7 s .V : l i::',.,''. - ,vi ' 17.W 1 1 Ke -eint s. ."'-" I U 1 le- .;.'..: I market, liiher : prime h.-iw !f t-".'' (nl'M: r.v-liinns. lH'-7 1 . : !.mi v.n-kers. li.'.Vr7 17 ' : lict r v - rk-v sl."i "J"'. P '"; pi. ".V'i1' ?": r .14 o v 1 4 7." : st. -ig. -511 'h"l' 1-"'' CHIf AC.O GKX1N AM I'lHIM-lnN.

CHICAGO. ( t. ij. nini lli--li ' .-.- cony Tie-- p."'. t.'i l-'j i t.(v 1J4 l.'l 1-'-' 1--A'1S Ie.-. 7C- 7C. 7e.. 7' . M;x- 7". :4 7". l "-' 'i - roiiK h-t ::7i :.7 :.f LAKH ii.'t. Mo 2s -jsn '. Jan. v, -J tv'-' 7-" pins - ö.'t. 19 m 19 2 Tox 1'i . Jan. 110 lv:-7 11-', p..-".

AN.vorxc r,Mi:T. Dr O. B. Allen a n in 'in s he ,;:' j specialize exclusively in i hi!dren' diseases and infant fed in ir i"i his oftice at :m5 .7. M. S b!dg. Dr. Aln made an extensive study of tlv.s - inject before onming t S.'Uth ro;-; and ha. recently completed a thorough review of this xvnrk. H'Mivs J to 4 and 7 to 9. Tuesday. Thursd i" and Saturday, and other liours !.'. appointment. Phor.e M;iin ::2(". Advt. 4t;"l-. t I'XilW L -.üfcun EÄ$T::- j Eye 3 Examined by LEIVJONTREE ' 1 tos ftotrrii Mien: o rs. SOLE SAVERS1' f i Wj Dlv i!

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