South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

aT. JAMESGHUR

GDNSEGRA

TEG IN !

SOLEMN SER Rt. Rev. Partridge Preaches Sermon Bishop White Dedicates Building. With Ir.i pre ; ceremony in whih two l.is'.iop-t and fevrral viitini: jirieyf took part, St .Iiiiks' TIpl':fpAl ch'trrh was formally on-!-rrat'cl Sunday mom i rue. the service celebrating the lifting of all debt from the parish. Th c-n.-ecration rites '.vrr- pronr.unril by lit. Rev. John Haen White. ..shop of tfio dioeeso of northern Indian i and rector of St. lame' .ince 10!2, ns-icted by Itevl"r. Ivlns vlin read the instrument of consecration and by the warden and vestry of St. James". IWlop ratlin ITrarhe. Rt. I lev. Sidney Catlln rartridjre. bishop of the M!ourl dloce, nn f t !i most eloquent pulpit orators in th Anclimn communion, preached th consecration frmon upon thf text: "I v aa Riad whon they Hiid. 'let in go up into th hou of the T,nrd' " from the 122nd psalmIn th evening Hlshop Partridge, addressed a mas, meeting at Ft. James' xpMikinir c?. the part the church must take In the grave problems of th pre"nl day. Mud- wh.'rh added greatly to the imprcs.slvenes-s; of tho consecration vrvirr was furnished by the vested choir, with Dr. T. J. Walsh at the organ. Th. Forvlce began at 10 im !o(! when IU-5hop White and the r.tundincr clergy, appeared at the church door, demanding admittance, according to the liturgy of tho prayer book. Th door wns opened by the wardens and vrstrj'mon who followed the procession of clergy and acolyte to the sanctuary. ITcre I'udiey ii. Shivcly, senior warJpwi read the formal request of the vestry that the lmrch bo consecrated. t Iiishop White's direction FrKins tlirii iv.nl the bishop's instrument, formally consecrating1 the edifice, "setting it apart from all unluilldwed, worldly and common u:-e." jn the words of the Instrument. There followed the service of morning prayev led by Rev. Fr. It. flverett Carr. vicar of St. James, numbers by the choir and th sermon by Bishop Partridge. Topic of SermonIn his sermon the preacher dwelt upon the Importance of setting aside a .-ertain place where the individual may meet in communion with God. He alluded to the doctrine of some who. hecauso they Fiy (Jod is infinite and everywhere, insist they need no special place to meet Him, but can d- so anywhere. Hishop Partridge :'! this a mispruided view and i;d the scriptural foundation for the buihlinir and dedication of houses of worship, ndmonishing h.is hearer to peel; spiritual Inspiration regularly within It'- walls. Following the errnon r.ihop White was the cl!. Iirant at the Fu'-narHt. S!. .lam- s was Idled to en ;.-. i ty. A'oong the present hei:ii; :t delegation from th' parish of St. 1 aul's !:p;-cr.p::I hur, h. Mssh.awaka. TWO SPEEDERS FINED BY JUDGE GILMER Wolfe Werner and Ralph Nohlal ti-d Mbhawaki a v. Sur.dav atternon as a speedway. Monday morn-in--: they each paid 1'eputy City C'b-rk i ; i llaslangcr J 11. bein the amount of $1 and iosts fine Kven e ich liy Judse Gilmer in city court on a chnrce of i-ceding the speed litv.it. Ltwrnro Fvir! paid the deputy 1" upon beir. fined $ and co-t on a chartre of intoxication. Murker was arrested Sunday afternoon. Fllis Harris, rharpred witli stealing J 10 from VVjiiintn WiNon. was bocntl over to the St. Joseph i'ir:it court. PLATOON SYSTEM PLAN BEFORE CITY COUNCIL Action on nr: ordinance er" tint: the platoon system for the South Bend I re department is on the procram fcr the city council meeting tonight. The ordinance, whi- h was pre-eiife.i two weeks a Co. i45 no.v ready for final action ty the council. START NTAV CLASS. A re-.v 1 u.dnc.- men'; o'. ts .v ill ' .-T.irted Tuei-d.iy triebt U tb.e Y. M. C. A to be held at u . 1 .. o'clock .:!. T'ieiday and Thur.-d.. The ,-: will roi;t nly of ca!e-t lcr ios : ml will oiivrro .4'. r". ( .". o'riixk. M Ls ci'-'et: for tl'.c l'iu 'it of tl,i tn,-i-rtcv men who d' r or .ti for vd'cy t!l and uamt s but who wish to -et ft workout and oath after the day's work. si rr for imksi:s(. Kenneth F. Il-ed and Rnth H. d .led s ilt lor ic'ss!,i) ol tn neu-e at l.''M S Main st . .umii: Herl . it J'. Nah in Jv.tis-e Wypi-.' r: ski's ourt Mon!.iv. The v'.aintii'f stHted the r r.t of '.1 .". 1 1 ; - t. '. b.:i b. ref-.:.-d and ?'.' " are .(-k.-d !.fs;,li s pi ss"-':"n of the lY.u-.-. FtR Tl ll)V AT III Fdll.FR RROs.. IM! s. MIC1IK.W sT. Boilins Beef . Or lHM-f Pot ll';it FJe sirl'MM anl short ste.ik ... 1 7 1 : - :i .

VICE!

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DEATHS

;r.vr.r i.indahl. (Iut.if ,ird'ihl died late Sunda night ;i his home, io:; Hiver.-ud ; dr. He was born in Sweden Feb. J ".. He survived bv hi wife, .Mrs. Anna I,indahl; two daughters. Hannah and I-:hr L.Indahl; one Lrandson. Gustaf Carlson, and one brother. Al I,lndahl. all of South l'.nd. and a Mtrr, Mrs. FTank I-lnn f Importe. liurial will be in New Carlisle. The funeral servier- will be held Wf dnesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residenep, (,Z IUverside fir. Uei . Gottfrid "lson will offlciate. liurial will be at Xew 'arlisle. MILS. ANNA KIXTiAR. Mrs. Anna Keliar. S years old. formerly of South Ueml. licd. Suni;iy ni;ht at Fennett hospital at k'ank.ilipp, II!. Shin is survived by one json. W. J. Kellar. who formerly lived at 319 X. Taylor He was transferred to Kankakee in April. The body will arrive in this city at 12:'.'.Z o'rloek Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Peter's FvaiiRTellral rhurrh. Itev. TTuch Welchen ofrichtintr. Huriil will in Itiverview cemetery. MUS. .TOSi:iH NOWAK. Mrs. Apolonia Nowak', 69 yrar? old. died at her home. W.' Naj)ler ?t., Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock. SJie Is survived by her husband. Joseph; two sons. Stephen of Grand Rapids, and Frank of South Hend; two daughters. Urs. l,nuis Sniadecka and Mrs. Martha Furczynska; one brother, Foleslaw Mnichowski. and one sister, Mrs. Antoinette Iiukowska. P'uneral services will be held Tuesday mornlnc at 9 o'clock at St. lledwipre's church. Itev. Anthony Zubowlcz will officiate and burial will be In Cedar Grove, cemetrrvMils. w. r. iiRowx. Mrs. W. F. Frown died at her home In New Carlisle Saturday evening at a :?,(), o'clock. She is survived by her husband, one daughter. Mrs. Flmer Itodgers, and a sister, Mrs. D. C. Guilfoos of South Fend. Funeral services will be held at the residency Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LKiWAMS CLUB PLANS INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY NIGHT Mystery, fortune telling, the art of throwing the human voice, "character songs of little character." music, fun and tragedy are among thrt thines promised in the way of entertainment at the Kiwanis club stair to be given at the Oliver hotel next Thursday night. The entertainment committee, comprising W. U. Armstrong, chairman; W. W. DunI kh John F. DeHavcn. George- M. Flainer, Joseph 1'. Don;. hue and Nelson I,. Jones, is keeping details of the show very dark, but a good show is assured for all those fortunate enough to be there. Members of the club ,nd their invited guests are linible to attend. Arrangements are beint; made for about L'OO at the show and banquet, which will be served at f :'.'.() o'clock. The sale of tickets for the event is i i charge of Charles Speth. Guy M. McMichael. louis M. Hammerschmidt and Fred C- Reimold are servitor a an advisory cotnmittee to i lb- ntertainment committee, in an effort to keep the stag within the laws of the -state, and save tlfe entertainets from the humiliation of spending a night in jail. Members of the dub will furnish the bulk of the entertainment. The outsiders Include the song team of Fierce and McGinnis of Notre Dame university. Jimmy Foyer and his saxaphone luartet of Klkhart, Dr. A. C. Corwin of "hlcae,o. and Hunt's orchestra. ANNOUNCE BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR Y. M. C. A. The coming week will see the basket ball card for the winter at the V. M. C. A. get started when the Commercial leaguers will don the now uniforms, which are expected to arrive within a few days, and begin to practice. The work will consist of a number of tryout games and the men will be picked according to the stuff they show at this time. The league schedule is due to start about the middle of the month. Physical Pircctor Cooper ha announced that the following gamer have been lined up for the V. M. C. A. representative team. St. Paul Nationals. Iec. IS; Huntington V. M. C. a. Dec. IT; Culver Military academy; two panics with Michigan City and Plymouth hiuh school. The d tes for the pames with the last three teams have not been arranged, but are expected to be settled in a few dsiys. This is Just the beginning of the schedule, according to Mr. Cooper, who experts to round out the list with some of the fastest ((.uns in thi- part of the oo ntry. At a meeting held Friday night at the V. M. C. A., it was decided to divide the Sunday school bask"! bal" h-airue into three divisions, the Senors b-inp mide up of the bos ir the 1 " pound i lass or o er and 1 ? ears obi or more, the Intermediate? l.-twet-n r.l'" and 1 öl jtour.dsi and the Juniors those under l"o pounds. The schedule for the batrue will start the last week in N'ovemb r. rim: bam.vgi s rooi i Si.u'ht damage was done by a tire ! ion the roof of the house at 1203 W. , 1 Pivisieii st. about o'clock. Sunday niirhf. The rof caupht fire from i!o- chinn-y. T!.- hoo.-r i-- occupied b Ckii'enc- Sta'. si IT ixr inoi:cu ! ".'.:.- '.Vi'.'ox tiled s lit for dlvcrcr i?!'o-'a M t Je V.'ib o m superior ! t o-ii i Mi nday. i ii.irm !u! and I inli'.ci n tri atmept. lie asked I'listoily of th-ir s; nmnths old child. Roers- U. Wilcox.

SnOllllS WEED OF

SPITAL One Hundred Members of Chamber of Commerce Attend Noonday Luncheon.' South Mend's need for more and better hospital facilities was urscd upon the members of the Chamber of Commerce at their noonday luncheon meeting Monday. Dr. Kdward Meyers asked the members what is to be done to provide adequate hospital facilities. The physician declared that the Welfare drive had succeeded in raising In the neighborhood of $112.000, but that this sum is insufiiclent to meet the demand. He suggested that the chamber should take an active part in providing the needed hospital facilities. To Frg Needs. Dr. Kinil G. Freyermuth told the members that he is a member of the group program committee and that he intends to urro the hospital needs as an important part of the chamber's activities for the coming year. Nearly 1"0 members attended the meeting. Pres't Miles O'Mrien presided. Harry Scanlon sang a number of Ponies during the luncheon. Pres't O'Mrien introduced F. J. Green, manager of the chamber. Mr. Green explained tlva chamber's plan of operation since he took charge Sept. ID. He explained the purpose of the group meetings which have been resolved into one general program group. Explains Policy. Mr. Green also explained the primaries for the selection of candidates for the offices of the chamber and .the manner in which the general election is to be held. It was decided to hold the noonday luncheon meetings once a week. Monday noon being chosen as the time. Reports were also made by A. G. Graham on the telephone rate hearing before the nubile service commission and by Mr. Green regarding the transportation hearing in Chicago. , Announces Appointment's. Pres't O'Brien announced the appointment of Dr. Rd ward Meyers, J. H. Heller. W. w. Borden. Fred W. Keller and C. Fassnacht as tellers in counting the primary ballots Monday night. He also announced the appo:ntmnt of George Flatner, George Wheelock. Charles Pommert and Fred W. Bryan as the committee in charge of the general meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce on the evening of Nov. in. BISHOP WHITE WILL HEAD COMMITTEE TO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS Bishop John Hazen White will head the executive committee of the South Bend Welfare association in the distribution of the funds raised in the campaign launched by the association Oct 13. Bishop White was elected chairman of the committee Monday. The other officers of the executive committee are: C. C. Shafer. first vice president; Mrj. Ftod Woodward, second vice president: William Swlntz, treasurer, and Fred Wi?dman, (secretary. Up to Monday noon 1112,000 had been subscribed to the Welfare fund. Immediate distribution of the fitadj Is to be made, it was announced .Aonday. ASKS INTERVENTION IN PETROGRAD FIGHT HELSINGOUS, Nov. 2. r;eneral Justus Mannerheim, former Finnish premier, has sent on open letter to Pre-U Stahlberg, of Finland, demanding Finnish intervention in the campaign for Petrogr-id. The intervention should be immediate. Gen. Mannerhelm declares, addinp that the whole world is urging it." Negotiations regarding intervention are proceeding with representatives of the northwestern Russian government the premier and the minister of trade, and Gen. Gulevitch. personal represenative of Gen. Yudenitch. The Helsingsfors papers today print Gen. Mannerheim's letter prominently and renew their editorial urginp intervention. kvti: nrUiirriN. WASHINGTON. Nov. F.fforts to fl i time for xotlng of the iene treaty fill Um 1 in tlu mmkHc today Iroiosal- by Sen. Inlpe for a vote on Nov. 12 mciv rejected by son. II itoln-ook. who- MippvMlon for n -oti' thin week vps in turn opxed by Iodce. Iepit numerous. plcn for prompt notion the treuty situation was left in its previous imlefinPö Mage. to lioLR i.ovi: ri:.sT. 1,'vlMllTi'. Ira.. Nov. The Mer.'crrats of I a port e. ccur.ty will t:;c a lcv- f-. -s. early in DecomL'c. i v sen):-, r.fc-r the adjournment of oonress. ;. Harrison of Mis-;.--iPpi hr.-j u v'e h tt - '.. e promie to i e 1 rt ''s g-jes. or. that occasion and. to d 'diver llv- speech .vhich will 1 c-ti.e fornal o;-- r.ir.g of the campr.ign ir. thi- section of the t;te. W.STIN(i V'Jco.tM TRi:i l.Vr.RV yi:.r. Tlie r-mount of w.iMe ; a;e r collected in all parts of Great Brita-n ir. FU4 was l,'t) t-n? p r week. By tMS thi had b en ir. reased to T.OOO tons per week, or an increase of anprcxin, i te 'y ".o per cent. It requires ejht tr of mature growth to jooiluce a t "n f piprr pulp. Revcry ton of -.) paper xhih mn be substituted xx- i! 1 siv eitht trees for other usi.

1

i S1lhUETTESI" Still in

Hi:I. CI, AIM TO DISTINCTION. South Mend ha a ditirc ,.:.hed citizen, one who is modet and honest in addition t'j bt jng distinguished, albeit his ;v.odesty and honesty are t'o-e'y related. He is so modest that he really does not want hi-' name to appear In the newspapers although its appearance would reflect nothing but credit upon him. This distinguished, modest and honest citizen was beyond th draft acre during the war. but, during the various war activities here while the United States was envolved in the conflict he was called upon numerous times to make public addresses. And her. is where his honesty became quite apparent for he holds a record of not once expressing the wish, publicly or privately, that lie was within the conscription ase and could go with the boys, and that, too, is where he won distinction. This citizen's apparently sin1 cere modesty prevents his name from appearing. ANNOUNCE PATRONS AND PATRONESSES FOR "KATCHA KOO The patrons and patronesses for "Katcha Koo." the oriental musical comedy to be presented by the Sinai society were announced Monday morning. They include: Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Carrie Adler. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Merman. Mrs. M. V. Meiner. Mrs. J. M. Birdsell. Mrs. J. C. Blrdfell. Dr. and Mrs. II. R. Horum, I. D. Rowsher, Jay C. Bowsher, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooke A. S. Burkart. Charles Arthur Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs 1. It. Cohen. Alexis Coquillard. Mr. and Mrs. Ira CiroKlkt. Mrs. A. R. Erskine, Mrs. J. C. Kllsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frank, N. R. Felter, M. B. Freudenstein, Mr. and Mrs M. J. Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Frlesem, L. R. Greenan. Mr. and Mrs. J. WBoldberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurwich. Mrs. A. J. HIckox, Prof, and MrsFrederic Ingersoll. Mrs. W. I Kizer, M. and Mrs. A. Livingston. Mr. and M.s. Ieo Moore, Mrs. Miles O'Brien. Mrs. John J. O'Brien. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. Mrs George L. O'Brien. W. L Owen. Mrs. George Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rles, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shaw, Charles E. Speth. George M. Studebaker, Dr. John A. Sioeckley, Mrs- F. A. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Todd, Mr- and Mrs. II. Voedisch, Bailey Printing Co., and the Orpheum theater. SYNDICALISTS REFUSE TO ACCEPT CONDITIONS BARCELONA. Nov. 2. The civil government met leaders ef the syndicalists late Sunday night and told them under what conditions the employers would agree to suspend the proposed general lockout. The syndicalists refused to accept the conditions, the terms of which were not made public. With the exception of the banks, all places of business will close for two hours Monday to eidence their sympathy with the employers. Sunday being a holiday all workmen in the various factories were paid off Inst night night and left work without incident. COAL OPERATORS TO INVITE SETTLEMENT Itv t'nite.1 Prf: 1 HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Nov. Coal operators in districts affected by the strike will meet Tuesday in Charleston and publicly invite ptrikinp miners to resume work, it was announced here today. Karly reports today from West Virginia coal fields show the Guyan and Pocahontas mines running normally with approximately 20.000 men at work. The Kanawha river fields were reported closed early today. Operators claimed all production records will be broken in the Ivogan field today. mim;rs at work. r.r Pnit.l l'r3: HARRISBURG. Ia.. Nov. C. Reports to the state department of mines today were that a large percentage of miners in the Westmoreland and Fayette county districts are at work. No figures had been vecehed from the state mine injectors. 1IJ.INOIS MINKS OlT. r.T Tnitd Prei: ST. ROFIS. Mo.. Nov. .".."There Is not a man working in the Illinois coal fields. " nfhcials of the coal operators' .association here declared today. "Production k curtailed one hundred percent.-11 KSCAITS FROM HONOR FARM South Bend police were natified Sunday night to lork out for ap risor.er named Harden who escaped from the "honor farm" at New Carlisle. Harden was sentenced from .Tiy county, and was serving an indeterminate sentence of from one to eight years IIOM CAMPITRH An "evening campfire" was held Saturday evening by the junior and )reps of the Y. M. C. A., when a hike was taken north of the cit' Supper was served following which ponps and talks around the camplire were enjoj ed. cor TirsDW BROS.. .T19 Roiling Beef IWf Pot Reat irlin nv short T BirilRKR MICHIGAN ST. 10c

Jail in Liberty Bond Confession

Affidavits charging Io M. Kennett with grand larceny and George j . Good with receiving stolen propertv in connection nrttH tVi tnoff of 250.0O0 In Liberty bond!! from the Studebaker corporation early last ! January, and which were approved ', by County Pros. Samuel I. Schwartz ' .vnuruwy, wer iormauy niea in ine St. Joseph superior court Monday by Deputy Prog. George A. Schock At 2 vlock this afternoon Kennen and Good were still In the cltv i Jail. Kennett having so far failed to j furnish the $10.000 bond for his re - t , , , . . ' . , . . diana. Good still refuses to acceDt the offer of his friends to supply bonds for him until Kennett is able to Pccure ball. COAL DEALERS PREDICT SUPPLY WILL ONLY LAST A FEW DAYS' The supply of retail coil in South ' Fend will be exhausted within the , next few days Is the prediction of many of the coal dealers of the city. ! With orders coming into every ! coal dealer at a rate never before reached, the stock of practically every retail dealer in the city is being rapidly diminished and within a day or two tne ena or me present supply i I? predicted. Nearly every dealer stated his shipments came in good order until the first of the month when the strike wnt Into effect. Since that j time thorn hill haan littla nr ri ia1 I s..v i.uw tilt. j i tiv v vai arriving in thf city. Many people who felt confident that the strike would be averted and delayed their orders for the winter's supply of fuel are now placing their orders. Dealers say they have never had such a demand fro consumers as has been piling up on them during the past few days. Ivontz Bros, state they received eight carloads of coal Saturday which approximated ,100 tons. This supply will be sold within the next two days and. with no prospect of further shipments, a scarcity of coal Is expected unless some settlement is speedily arrived at by the mine workers. The greater majority of the industrial plants prepared for the strike and will not be affected for some time. INSURANCE PROVES POPULAR FOR RECRUITS Government insurance is proving very popular with new recruits in the navy as shown by statistics received by Chief Commissary Steward Albertson at the local station. Of the recruits secured over the country In one week, 4,044 of that number applied for government insurance. While this percentage is unusually large, many of the stations had no facilities for giving Insurance to the new recruits and many were forced to wait until arrival at receiving ships and training stations so the percentage really taking insurance is larger than shown above. Cincinnati lead in the proportion applying for Insurance with 144 out of 14 8 recruits. Indianapolis was fourth In place -with .156 out of 297 recruits. The lowest on the list was Richmond. Va,. with 152 applicants for Insurance out of a total of .167 recruits. The weekly report of applicants and recruits for the main station and sub-stations of Indiana shows that a small proportion of men applying for enlistment are accepted. Indianapolis lead with 16 enlistments from 2 6 applicants. Fort Wayne secured a' perfect score of five recruits out of five applicants. Terrc Haute examined nine men and rejected all. South Ber.d accepted one man out of 12 applicants. Kvansville accepted three enlistments freni seven applicants. Literature explaining pome of the many questions pertaining to government Insurance has been received for distribution at the local station. FIFTEEN. SETS OF BOXING GLOVES AT "Y" Fifteen seta of boxing glovc arrived at the T. M. C. A. to be used by the nw class In boxing to be started this week at the local institution. The class is a new featurf on the schedule and is expected to be a popular one. It will be under the direction of Ia K. Derland. who WA boxing instructor of the first I division in the rmy. .. . .v ,ir. reriiinj hub iidu iiiMurr.i uic experience at the instructing end of the came and is said to have been one of the bept in the service, where he turned out some men who made reputations at the arny boxins carnivals. A number of members of the Y. M. C. A. have been Inquiring about the clnss which gives promise of being a large one. Instruction will be piven once a week and if the .i , v...; . ...ill l.UVIIL ti A 14 .1 . - i ..'., LTTCtlli n Ml be made up to meet thoe of other institutions around the state. LEWIS KEEPS SILENCE IMPOSED BY INJUNCTION; SPRINGKinL.D. 111.. NOV. 2. John L. Iewis o.ticr si. niift jii rrimiu si ine i nueu .nine n orn? r 01 Amerlea. and recognized .easier or striKinr suft coal miners in the United States, .-pent Sunday with hi fam - ily here, and maintained r;gidly the .ilence imposed on him by the fedr.i! Injunction issued to prevent di- ! ect ion of the strike be miners' ofac.a!..

12 o I rei! pent part of thf afternoon Menk !oir;dir.r ho-it the street; in an auto7 S 1 o -2. j mobil.

Local and

Stocks Sinclair Oil and Cuban Sugar Featured the Early Trading. I j - r , Br FuitM Pre: i NEW YORK. Nov. in -Sharp inthe slock '. S. Steel creases were recorded at market openlnp today. 1 J opened at 110, up 1: Central Feather ! at 10?. tip 1 fl-S: Bethlehem B at 109 1-4, bacco at up 30 1 3-4: American To-1-2. up 1 1-2: L.ackawanna at 107. up 2 1-4; Goodrich 1: Republic Steel at 14 1-2 and Mexican Petro 1-2. up t leum at up 2. Sinclair Oil and Cuban Sugar featured the early trading, the former reaching 6:1. the latter. 1-2. i Ar-onnrl 11 n'rloet.- Tlrtiiblic St.ll 1 s. - i soiu on annul lour points ironi nigu nnd steel reacted about a roint. i Approximately $10.000.000 was , wanted at the opening of the call!

SHARP INCREASE ; i

uriTrn nil nnii nirT,

mil - n ii I kk i.

i.u i lu ui. mn L :

money market, but verv little monev! 1 r was in s ght. Openimr'nnd renewal i r'v 1 N,,rtr ' ' a in . no, .a...- jGreat Northern Pfd.

i y j'c-i v. rni n'i inn ii i ii . t

1 V( VI I ) ' l 1 I V 1 l .'S " 1 " Itinill lit liflil'l; around noon under leadership of!r,ro'm' l'inam';l American Car and Foundry which ! n n ,nl La t her C..m,-n n advanced more than four points :ll11 L'Mther Pfd 138 3-4. American Locomotive sold ! n,iriois Fentral over 109 and Baldwin at Hfi. Kelly-i Industrial Alcohol Springfield made a new record hih Internat ionl Nickel at 164, and 6 1-4. International Paper The m;.rket continued to act w ell ; Inspiration Copper

in tho afternoon. Local Markets

. ! M in mi "opper .... t..r Uc-l-v MilUr,-Mnnne (omir.on .. I?0 MlehlKjn.) -'Marine Pfd. SIM to .'.-- , selliug; Mour; Paiülc ..

HAY. ST HAW (Corrected DpM.v lev Flotir and Feed ( o.. XKW HAY Paring ?,2 to 540. STHAW Pajing V a bnlp. salting 12 or Tä OATS I'mlng T'c. j.. Uin g- t lo ftä-. S1IFLL FOI;N Payintr Sl.5rt. sflliu i 51.1H Hing I' A It CORN Paving $l.r.o Ifl.W. TIMOTHY sr.F.n Parine K eelllng $'5.00. CLOVFIt SI'FD Paving Lu.. selling 5vi0 I.u. ALSYKi; CI.OYKR Selling ; P-r Inj. b. $2' CHAIN AM) FI'.KI). (Corrected Dally by . V. Hiirrpll. Mrr Mill. lIvHmulic Av.l SIIKLL coilN Paring $1.1. OATS Pnvfnjr 70c. si lling :h) . PUAN Spllit.gr X-Z") hundred. MH)hlIN;s Selling $:;.( hundred. 1 HOpPi;i FFKh Selling 7.". i-r cut. SOU AT' II I'KFD -Silling ..2.-. iar; twt. VIII:aT P. vin- ?:.h,. IlLDS. (Corrected Hail by tVarnrr Uro. -il st ire, 'lul-ig.in t. cow pi:s--$.4..v p. ?:,.:. .1 A PAN KS n MILTdCT ? to . .: :. KIT) Cf.OVEK to S"12. Ti moth y . oo to SPJCLTS Sl.'O cut. Ft UP TOP M.00. SOPRAN GUASS vll per IiutkPp.I V I NT Fit OFt HAIRY BnTClI-J.27.uO pr busbel. sr.TI.OiVEIts-C Ih. ALSIKK Wvoo.m (hi. r.hiT ;uass si..v. WHITi; CLOYFU 5,';2 ro to SWI'.IIT CLOVICH rslsoo MAMMOTH T.uVi:U-$2s io ". ALFALFA 22.oo to ..M.0O loi ITFLI P fas-t, $4 r.o. I IVK MOCK. Corre-teI I a i I v by Major llro.. s. I.of.in St.. l;!a vals-i. IITAVY l'.Vl STIIIIUS Fair to :,.ml, IP-: prime. 126? 1 c. HtMiS l.d t.Vi lbs. 10'..; t.)'i7l7.i lbs., lie: lTr..iM) lbs.. 12c: 2ao up. 12i-. l'(M 1.1 It Y AMI MC TS (Corrected I.llj by .llinnile' 1?H 11. Jenr.o-.eit Blvd.) MarUrt. PF.KF Rat. llo'i'A-: bMliiur 20.r.uiud tt-?. 40 : iii, o,.; houne, 70 POUK I.OIN- 4fi. I.AIiD I'i vine :'.0- . s- lliti? it FHK'KFNS Rrened. 10 . porterritonici: jiahkkt. (Corrected 1.cay bv -he Itrol lerboni Grocery. 130 N. Main St.) BI'TTKi: AM !:;; CrHnnieiy t, utter, pajinsr (We pouuil. . ll'ns 7t- pound: country butter, p.-iyitig Ou- prtund. S'llin (VJc pound: e??s. pay in? dozeu, IIinar IV dozen. FRUITS AND VFGFTAr.hns-Fruito. California naval oran'f Ou- ppr dcrn ; 1rarinlJ potatoes, paying .tl..".) lei.. Ing $15 bu. ; new c; td:tre, selling 4 " pound. HirF AM) TAI.I.OU-. (Corrected torlH by S. . Fippntan 10 N. .Main St. HIPFs 2ä'(i'?Oi': MlfWlns. rvt'ca. rnidered tallow. 'M n 11.: rnsj'j fa low, 2Ts'.a a Ib.; Iws-ux, I'.Vti "1CHI' AGO .Y. STOCK. CHICAi;. Nor. ipbSS ib-eeip's. 2.1.0OQ: m.irkct. .VKV tip: bulk. .14.V"(r 1.,.Ui; but. her. 14. .'."il. "..2.": pni-WIn:. V."Wä o": lic'.'t. m4 2V14N.' plpv si?,.7.Vcm..v- rii-i-.!i p::7.VrjHf rATTFK Pe.eints. r.2.0): Tnnrkrt. teadjr to l-r: ! butcher .toV. rrVa II C0: ST.S'.'tf F..?.: e;tpnT5 ATI 1 cnttT". Sö.ir 7.2" : stockern nr. 1 fi-pder-. COVal2.7.": com. .C.-'K)'of H.OO : .nlv-. 17.s"f1.2.j. Slllinr-i:-it. !7.orV. mmUt. 2Vlower; rvto land's. .s..y'?.H.7': m. iiT 12 "A CUP AGO CA? II (iRIN. rilH'AIrO Nu:. ?. YHi:.T No 2 red. No. 1 red. 2 2Ui2 22: No. 2 linrd. 2.".'i'"2..,'.": No. " bard. '.2.V. 2 2i- No. r. priug. 2 .rV??C 7". COKNNo. 1 Velio. 1.51ffll.."2: Nu 2 i yellow. $1 .Vei 1..".7 ; N" . 1 yeib.-v I 1..V2: No. 4 yellow. 1. 4(1 1-47 No. rellow. $.?s No. 2 mixed. 51.4-dz l..l : No. .1 mixed. $1.4VaM.!j : No. 1 tuixr.l. SI 47Cil.t'.: No. ' miied. t 4t-',, 1 "rf : No. 1 irhite. Sl."r): No 2 vMte. SI..VK4 1..". OKTS N-i. 4 white. ,1T. V. A It I A : Y - -S 1 .24 't 1 . ; No. il TI MOTH Y .: "'1 1 1 2 j. J rye. SI. I'ITTIit KG Ar. MOCK. ! PITrSP.li:;. Nor. .T-4'ATTI.K -I!- - (-a e. : ceirtii. mi lonis: marker. Ptrouz: j , S14.3"4 1.", oil ffo..I. slJVOKi II OO; fitr. j -ft ( 111 ecu! . nlve-j. Sloofr 1'. NI I.AM11S-Uc ei;.f t. H Mii.i.r I .,.,..' .Uld- rnir'.-il fMi.lr- t.r!'!..lii'U.n- .1- . ...... . . . . - - ..-... 'i "-ii In :i -'i.i-i.: .s '.V ' ; f,ir jjj. " i&i'.V: l.nna-. vmo f ; 14 23. IpjIfJS rUfflptk. 11 double d- k marker. h'hr: prime he.ivy ljos5. SI J . rr.e,ll';m. Sl-VOO: ienvr TorÄ.-rs. 510. üc-lit r.r.r. il" l."..V : S14." '.iV. o: n0 'S. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Foreign Market N ewsA

Grain Catth CLOSING PRICES NEW YORK STOCKS ' NEW YORK. Nov. -.. Clo:r.c prices on the stock exchange tod.r were : A. T. and S. F Arcer'can Beet Supar iAmercan Drug Syndicate . ; American Can t All's Chalmers Amerkan Car Foundry .... American Locomotive .... 7 Anaconda Copper Amer. Snieltg and Refg. Co. A. G. W :A. T. and T Baldwin Fotomotive ' B. and O. Bethlehem Steel Butte and Superior ;B. R. T ! Canadian Paeiric .'hüi Copper I Cuban Cane Su?nr I California Petro'eum 'Fentra! Leather Colo. Fuel and Iron 'Corn Product- ' " ' 1 ' - 1 1 IT.. 142 1 v 1 . : 1 i h l4 l 1 : , x k 4 ' - ; 1 1"N 'Frucjl e Steel 2 1 . V 2 4'. . I M a 40 1 : , . ( ( ' opper ':na,n-S Common i General Motors 112-, o - 1 N ' " "J r. e .. .. , 1 " 4 . 4 'I i n 1 2r. i i Kennecott Copper . il.ackawana Steel .. I Lehigh Valley .... jL. and N I Mexican Petroleum 112'. ; Maxwell Common . i Maxwell 1 st Pfd. . , j Maxwell 2nd Pfd. . 4 1 ' .Mlcivaio Steel . . . . ; Nevada Copper .x ev I hi ven . . . . N. V. C Nirfolk ;.nd W ! ei n 1 ij Nortiiern Pacirlc . . . ! h;o On i. s (;.1S i Pan-America ti P. t roleu m Peoples Gas i Pen lisylva ni I I'ittsbnr Coal ! Ray Con so lid jt R adin . . . . Bepnblie St-t I : Roi-k Nland I 2 opper sr. ' Ib.ck 1-dand Hock Island A F. Hiil.d)-r Ruinely t "o'nnion Humely Pfd Southern Pacjjlc Su'i'lo-ni Raihvay St. Paul "ominon j-'t. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common ' Sinclair oil ,! Sugar ; Tobacco Product-1 , Texas Oil Texas and Pacillc j Fnion Paeü'.c . F. S. Steel 'omnion F. S. Ste-1 Pfd . 1 'I x 1 . 24 1 . 1 1 ', ; .112-' . K2 f .144 ,.i:i4 U . r4' . 122m .11..if: ; 1 I . S. Food Corp Ftah Copper Virginia-' 'aroline 'hemic;. 1 Wabash A Wilson and Co Wilhs Over!.: n.i 4"4 Wool ! 4 Westinghouie Ö' Riberty bond- it1. pn -mi h toi; first l's '.C.O';: second 4 -- '.' 14; first i's '.ti.'lu; second 4',' ST.. 20 ; third 4 J4 's 9 ... 2 4 : 4 '.;'s ri.1.40; lifth 1 's 9 4 1. nit .o rnniu :. ciiicaijo. N'.o-. mi n:i: la -t - . ery efi) c. :cl :i i d. '- ti: 1 ;Js Ordirnrie. .''d."2Cc ; llr!. i j7! '.;..' ! CHFJCSi: Twin!. .".o'.;.".m ... : Ate ri :n. :;!'.'; .",2c. j I'Ol'Iri. Y I ' . . w b'iC'li;1: de!,. 22c; tifpi'. IM ; sprii.. o's. ; turk-y. .".Oa. i POTATOFS Cir .12: Vi nvr. nn l Mini;esr,ta. .t' .'i'', J co ut.

SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

2412-Foun1 Sack E. Z. Bake Patent Flour

HersHey's or 2 Large Chum 2 Large Runkel's Cans Salmon, Cans Cocoa Hominy Tall Can Pumpkin 19s 19c 19o lo 1 Peck 1 Lb. Can 10 Bars 5 Lb. Pail Sweet Crisco Soap LigHt or Potatoes In Tin Can Swift's Pride Dark Syrup 49c 33c 49c 39c

2 Bars Palmolive Soap

Provisions

- Market Gossip : r.'vV v FK v ;ss. timed Nov : If c-n - ra ! will ththe , o 4 1 t r i rC e 1 i a 1 1 e .- n r i r , . soon b- a m.'i'T cor :vt i fer.den--rd I '. a s nlv 1 t- !-.! a? v d ; a rl - :r.,' i , e . , a e. ( i r e M T il.lt- d .i Tai dem i r. 1 f. e v. o r n v 1 ' - Fr itair.ls been es.'. The produet a s ;i 1 .. t a ' CT. ., b;cl:, the rcu and therefore tl uenc under no small help a d ar.ee. Tb.e no', j- . e t . ! f I; ; th tP .11 r.' I -e n r h h dor e.-a t io i a-.c.f-.a . s t h j at th: s t inland tin- s i . . . 1 1 1 i t . ; o Li s '. w 1. . ; i a ;.(''; ; '. i --a l '.;! is tV.e Pi.v Of b-..: b g t or e l.TinCl t a . l l oi a I ,s.. r F. bf e h a v e p Ir - i r e 1- - al new All tli"-' r th pur f-r tli th. : '- part poniis expects J o i.u cent. ra . . . ' . i l ' x 1 1 ac '1. . .cuta im;' '. l : ! od i ''. p , . ; w it ll iMii poi.i" r . i i I I 1 . 'f I v v ' i i " 7 1 ' : W-- . ),.: i j.-s s 1 1 7" r.t 1 1 ; "it - a 1C.( K. l (' .i 1 "o - i i i :: st:1. T -"' 1 4 r i n.i ',-...-; f ..." i O .- -Ulli' 1" ; ' ..-. -i t 1, . : : . l ' In f . t '- . 1 i 7 ,' i:.- ; . l hi' . :r.sr' -si. sl'MM , ie; l! M It.' ' !; . ii- -. . :a . v...i.t v. .-' . . .. ti '. II II (. . K I N Iii ' A ' N.M rm sin. p- , m: n - I . i ; I - M.i J V le r :: k I Kh N.o . .I.M: K!I'. t hi ' " t I'M ' 1 s.l 1 Sl -77 1 s Mm K . i ' i.: i.wi r.i i i i n i n i. r s r r.i ri' v i. o I ; . ij. H s (V ji ; ii i t . ' 4 er : j'ri a.' N' 1 1 s a: ('!-. ;! ;: -t - , a , . I I . V M if in til tl( l. l ! s . I I v i. X 1 ,n -it: : ! .1 !'l I r 1 io ., 1 J i : l : i. - - v 1 I I : !i ;s !:. ' . i o : : i . i . 1 . 7 - 1 I I H I', I j 111 o ! I PUBLIC SALE Mr. a :!( i e- lil lo ftrm. Mid M;r. tr,ei liixint: ! I -1 to .(iiil f iri.Mii ;. ll-v ,'' -II ni piiblii- :Hti.l .ll mIi-H U !,nm n. tl'r former l.mifs II :i t e n er H-tUiiitb f;rm. sailr ,-. ..f )lop.t. oil I'"' r';nl running .tut Ii i f it-e l.tiUe. m FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919 Commencing at 10:00 a. m. sharp, the fcllo.vinK property, to-wit: 9 Horses and 4 Mules Registered Durham Cattle ! bull 3 dij I !! rr eld. treh ! .Inn. I. "t. liotit !'.: I run ' r.H I . hI..hiI It"' l.r. il M,:r Ii ' t On). I 11 n i..r. red U !M. y. diri-r: I . n " esr. old. .(. I '. I.r.-d leb. 1 llrifer ,l.l. I.rr.l Mr Ii to r.-;;lter-d I'.dlr.l li rli.uu Hull : I blfer .llr. ! "innlli II; I lo-ifrr II montb ol I. 11 Grade Durham Cattle Hogs and Sheep Oats, Corn, Hay, Etc. AUGUSTINE : STROUP o nc Poland China Boar, Full Blood Complete List Farmf-ig Implements JAMES A. STROP Usual Terms of Sale All proirt t li iln ifter al rrtiHiirii v 1 1 I. i ii ' H f- )l l ,"a J tX i Brooms, 4-sewcd, well made

48c

h!

J