South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1921 — Page 4

4 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921

WIDOW OF FAMOUS COMPOSER RENDERS RECITAL OF WORKS Beautiful Interpretation of MacDowell's Compositions Given Here. BY WILFRED J. RILEY i Th- . who had r.f-vcr b r. a--q i ilnt- I with the of Rdward Mao-Powell, th- r.- ;tal of MaWrvII Tnu.-ic. riven Fst nijrht In the Tribun audltc rium by h.- widow. xnut hive been mr,-: imprdve. To tho5 who are aeju t !rt- d with the worki of thii greatert of American jomp-os'T.-:, It raws, have h-en rvrn friore in :it. Ir.fr, for it w.a. the first time that South Rend ht.- had the Opportunity of hearing his compctdjt'ons interpreted by the one who hm hearciHt to him during- thilr cn-ation. i From a Log Ca hin." takr-n from iha '".N'tw Dr..im! Idyis" r-ve.ald h. wonderfully brilliant pWo of descriptive writing that could not ho Jr.i-nr.derstood lri the hand. of Mrs. Mi?Iow-i.:i. It fairly breath'-d of the pvools the sjrroun-i the cabin where LMacFo.v!! did most of hi bst work. I I'lidor-ianding of The-mo. ! Few r!-Cf c;ill for more te-hniiu' 1a'mI nhading than "A. 1). 1 C 2 C." the end num.hr played hist nlttht. It tri'. th story of the vnj.iv of the P.'grim to America in such a p-.iI-.stic way that even the rno.-t untrained ear could not mistake its phrasing. Sadden alternations frmi the paging of a storm at r-a to the saddened .'gh of the voyage r. a. thy galled fmm their r.ativi bore, were .skillfully handled by Mr MaePow"II and fhcr.ved a full und,: r.st a.ndir.g of the theme. "Indian Lo.F'c" and "In Autumn." frorn "Woodland Sketches. " were exquisite pi-cf m with colorful arr.ir.s'fmer.ts, that vividly desc.riU-d the New Kngland country when- MacDowell lived and which he loved so well. "Wild Hose," the third of this Croup, was, however, Ihn melodic Ktm of the evening. It b onf of the bcrt known of hi.' works, and ha one of th most b--autiful m lodi. to be found In the music of any compo.r. The .iwedns.-' of simplicity was never more evident than in this piece. Monolocue" is a delightful thing in whFh MacIV)well has beautifully expressed hi.- thought and feelings. It"wa. in the Interpretation of this number that Mra MacDowcll's understanding of the composer was unmistakable. No one but her could have given the piece nieh a beautiful reading. Shmv Individuality. "Andante From Keltic and Donata" and "Meander.," also favorite MacPowell impositions, clearly tahowed the originality and individu ality in making these two qualities evident to her li;tencrc. They were admirably done. "From a Oc-man Forest" and "Of Pre'r 1 1 . ' ' short descriptive pieces fnm tli-- pianaforte. and "Improvisation." and "March Wind", from "Virtuoso Studie?." loed the program. Facih of then" pieces Is & perfect example of the kind of writing at which Mvi'o.vcii was unequalled, and they must have bcn inot Impressivo to those In the audience who were not well acquainted with hL workf. It was in th short pieces that ?drs. MacDowell was called uT'on to display a wealth of technique. Ax encores, .she p!nyrd h-r husImnd's "Wil O th Wis:).' the favorite. "To a Water-I.ily" and "The ,Iance of the Witches." Trs. MarDmve-ll preceded her recital with an illustntM lxrture or. the MaeDowell Mr-morial a .sfo elation, of rtersborouu'h. N. II-, and the work !t U dolrc: In focrinc: a:bl cultlvatlr.cr the hst creative talent In the cour.tr'. through the nielluni of the MarDowell Colony. She al. upoke of the car!y sr ni ccr'.es of hr htif-MPil and rave many intei-eins sldp'is'ht.- )n h! ever--day life. The concert w.as crivfn under the auT'.ce of the South Kcv l'.s AVtman's 'dub. Phone Company Employes Association Hold Meeting Representatives of the employes' atrso-clatlon of the. various exchanges In the northern diision of the Indiana Pell Telephone company met at South Pend yesterday with the committee representing the man"rgement of the company. This 1 the first meeting hrld In accordancewith a plan adopted by the employe? and the company throughcut the state, which provides for an association of employ. at ach exichntre. Th association1' snd rerr.-en-tatlvej to the division headquarters where the confer with the ma nage -men on affairs of mutual benefit to the employe-: and company in order to nsure and perpetuate present cordial rel itior..sh:p uron a definite and durable basis. Representative- wit! " rle. d from those iircnt at this met ting to .erve on a centra! enf-'rnre committee to mee- witli repres-" ntitives froT.1. th.' other d!ic, "n. at Indianapolis next Marrh. The meeting v.-i"j opened by Mr. A. D I wis. division s'uperir.tendent of th-' tcleI hene company.' Recent ep.rimNats on the 1 e.t support for picture. h ive !en:onstrated that plain eonpep wire in one strand !s far superior to twisted brasH wire, and copper wire !.-, cf THE OPEN ROADS Hard surfacing of the main highways ha.s meant a lot te the farrier! Instead of wallowing throuch th mud of obscure byroads, he can now drive his team or machine oer a .soli 1 surface direct to th ntore ef the county seat. Good, road- mean a saving of time and effort for the farmer. Here in South Rend YOUR eyes daily have the opportunity to -travel over little "'rt-ids" which mean a viving cf time and effort for YOU. These "roads" are the s d ads of The News-Times. They lead to the stores where you r an buy th" typt-writ er you've been looklnir f"r or the i-axo-I he ne o-j want to b arn to play or the overcoat you need this winter. Without them jou will wandef up and down the streets of South Pend not knowing where your be-it opportunities Re. Start TODAY to use these little "roads" to success.

BOOSTERS for SOUTH BEND

[image] Photo by Bagby. THOMAS D. MOTT Former judge of Superior Court. Embryo Brisbanes Enjoy Program at Press Club Meet IS'inetv iSotre Dame Journal-i.-ts Attend Official Opening of Meetings. Ninety ournalit3 crowded into the Ilro.vnson hall "rec" room last niit'U at thy official opening of the 1'iv-s club program, and listened to word.-? of wis lorn on journalistic topics from the lips of Irwin S. Dolk and Walter Ij. Clements, both of South ilend. C. Orpe Dever, bu-si-neH manager of the Jurler, "entering a la I. W. Griffith," invited the journalists to participate in ihe work of the Jusrler. James Iouhlin sane: two solos which were enthusiastically received. Iymi T'.rutrn r with h'- symposium poem. Ilichard F. FUhtfuot in hin nero monologue, Ilichard Sommers with his paper on the "Home Town Newspaper" and two f;LSt hoxin? bouts were the o'hr entertainers. Coffee, oitrars, cis:arets and tlourthnuts were furnished in abundance. The lons-awaited meeting of th Notre Par.o Iaw club will b? held tonitrht in the basement of Walsh hall. No lct-'s than 150 men ar expected to irather. It. Vincent T'at"r will preside, and business details will oi-cupy the earlier part of the meetimr. Tiev. Dr. James J. Funis will then address the barri.ter.s. After the speerhes, cider, sandwiches, tloushnuts and smokes will be served. Harry Denny's orchestra will play, the Var.ity quartet will tdnfr. several noted local humorists will entertain and th Prt-Iiw men will be Initiated Into the club. The meeting will adjourn about 9:o0. CHICAGO HEIRS TO PRICE ESTATE HERE Confer With Hartman on Investigation Local Man to Go to Baltimore. Additional heirs to the ? 40. 000.00O estate of Christopher price .at Paltlmore, Md.. residing in Chicago, arrived in South Rend Sun lay morni:.g and conferred with Thomas H. Hartman, CIO Fincoln way F. who will roj rezent the heirs .at Baltimore in an eft, rt to reclaim the valuable property for the descendants of t'hritopher Price. The Chicago heirs were all agreeable to contribute toward financing the investigation of the estate and willingly acquiesced in the proposal that Hartman be given power of attorney to represent them. Other heirs located at Plymouth and Cro;hen, discovered within the past 4S hours, will arrive here on Tuesday to confer with Hartman relative. to details in connection with the estate. Hartman expects to leave for Raltimore on Thursday or Friday of this week and will be in the Maryland metropolis for about three week s. Irwin to Address Knife And Fori; Club Tonight The regular weekly meeting of the Knife and Fork club will be held tonight at 6:3l o'clock in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Will Irwin, a noted writer and author of "The Next War," will bo th" principal t-p aker of the evening. Irwin was a successful journal:.-, before he entered writing books and has become famous threush his inimitable tyle. The hi:morov.5ly inclined will receive a treat in Jefferson L. Harbour, one of the best know of the modern humorists. Harbour will d. liver a talk on "Rless. d He Humor," which has gained him great recognition among the best writer.- of the country. Business Meeting Held By Men's Fellowship Class The. Men's Fellowship class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church held a business meeting last night, in their rooms, followed by games and a luncheon. Dr. M. M. Rogers and Charles W.Lgr.er were appointed as a committee to complete plans for the orgar.ij.ition"s participation in community fin-ting to tc held on Wednes lay, Dec. 14. The meeting list night was in charge of F. F. French ami D. D. Monroe. Board of Education to Award School Contract A meeting of the Raard of Education was hell last nicht, in the Wedgo-.vo.. d room of the Oliver hotel, to take action cn bids submitted for the new equipment to be in-stalled ln the Oliver school. A Urge number of bids were submitted an i e-pened at the meeting lu;-: night and the awarding of the contraet will take place as ?oon as the tabulation is completed.

Heated Argument Staged Between Two City Heads

Comptroller Swygart and Dr. Freyermuth Clash at Council Meeting. An argument betve:i John W. Sv-ypart. city comptrolier. and Lr. F. r,. Freyermuth, secretary of the board of public h. a!th, tenJed to Hüven th.- o;herwi?e "deal" nue. iiijf of th" common council, the majority of the members of which n.- t defeat for re-election, although of short duration, became quite heated at times and even threatened to kc personal. The T.Rht" between the two men followed an explanation by Mr. Swyrart of ".Is stand in refusing to p.y a bill of J 16 chalked up against the city to cover f.n expense of c'.fanInjr a cesspool at 502 W. Navarre st. The work had been authorized by the council following a report from Dr. Freyermuth that the owner or the property had disregarded his orders. Mr. Swytrart contended that Dr. Freyermuth had not complied w::n the state statutes in the proceeding and that he would be personally liable In his capaaclty as city comptroller to pay the expense because, of this alleged illerality. Dr. Freyermuth promptly sprang to his fee following Mr. Swygart's presentation cf the case and declared tb : he had not only eomplVd with th- Indiana laws governing the case, but displayed a direct communication from Jfe. Fschbach. chairman of the state board of accounts, declaring that the legal steps taken by Dr. Freyermuth were valid and that tnn money could be deducted from the city funds. Mr. Swygart rebutted Dr. Frcyermuth's talk by reiterating his previous stand and further declaring that he was not seeking advico from Mr. Fsehbach cr anybody else, but wa merely attempting to protect himself by complying with the law according to its Interpretation on the 5tat ptatuto books. Dr. Freyermuth intimated that Mr. Swygart knew that the state lawn had been carried out to the If tier in the matter, but was determined to handicap the work of the health department by refusing to pay its bills. The argument halted on a motion of Councilman Olejnlczak that the meeting be called to order. The council then adjourned from its committee meeting which was held in City Clerk Fillnski's oülce to the council chamber on the second floor where the regular meeting1 of the City Fathers was held. TWO STILLS TAKEN BY MATHERS' MEN 250 Gallons of Mash Also Confiscated at Sipotz Rural Home. Two stills, one with a capacity of gallons and the others with a 1 rgallon capacity, and 250 gallons of mash were confiscated by Prohibition Enforcement Agent Mather, and Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor at the Paul Sipotz farm, R. It. No. 2. Monday afternoon. The .visit of the officers followed a "tip" received that Sipotz was doing a "big" whiskey bu'-ess. The officers were somtwha handicapped In their search f. the "mule making" devices, but they were finally located in a cave underneath one of tho stalls In the barn. Accord in '.r to the officers, both sMHs were "cold" when they found them and they looked like thry had not been used for several da vs. The r-tills were taken to the cunt whi'e the tnnsh wn.s dumped a field nearby and destroyed. jail, into No liquor was taken in the raid. Sipotz w.a.- taken into custody and committed to jail rr-ndlng arraignment in city court Tuesday in lieu of $ 1.000 bonds. County Officials Grant Extension to Contractors The county commissioners Monday granted extensions of time to contractors having various county reads under construction as fellows: Sehafed and Ceyer roads until Sept. 1. 1922; Mangue, F. Gordon and C. Gris roads until July 1. All these roads were scheduled to be completed this year, but owing to the delay in getting .started owing to the lite sale of bonds tho commissioners gmnted extensions, j OPERA SEASON IS OPENED IN NEW YORK Ni:W YORK, Nov. 14. The metropolitan opera season opened Monday night, for the first time in 10 years without Caruso. In the late tenor's stead. Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza presented the Metropolitan's newest star, Mme. Amep.ta Galii-Curci. in "Verde's Fa Traciata." sd x.MAN nirs ox car, MONTPELIRF. Nov. 14 Dr. Walter W. MtCafferty, ZO yeara old. a salesman for the Fll Lilly Drug company of Indianapolis, d.cd on an Inferurban car hero Mcnday evening, following a btroke of apoplexy. I,1. , " "J .j- . ,'. tt.-i JOHN J. I-ODIILWITZ. Funeral services for John J. Podelwitz, who died Monday morning, will be hell on Wednesday morning at S:3 0 o'clock at St. Hedwige's churc h. Purial will be in Cedar Grove c cmetoiry. 3111S. HI INN IK -CALW Fumral services for Mrs. Hennie Kain. who died late Saturday night, will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of her brother, Marvin Cornwall, on th Dietrich road. Purial will be !n Pourben. (iiioiini: f. ro(;i;rs. The funeral cf George V. Rogers, who died yesterday at the Healthwin hospital, fallowing a brief illness, will be held tomorrow afterneon at 2 o'clock at the McGann lameral Home. Tue funeral st-rvicrs will be in charge ef tl." Elks. Purial will be at RivervieA Cemetery.

Elks Plan "Keno" Party On Nov. 22 for Benefit Of Christmas Tree Fund

A "Keno" party en Nov. 22 by South Fend Fodge of Eikj at their homt jre.r.'s to eclipse a'.l former af'alrs of its kir.i according to the cha.rir.aa of the entertainment committee. Frank O. HoganTh party is b.'dr-.g uiven for the ben- fit of the Flks' Christmas tree fund, an annual occurrence with that ord"-r. I'riz'.s for the lucky visitors will '-si-t of turkeys, your.g pig?, cigars, candy .-,nd like artic. Th- "ICeno" parties given by the- Flics in previous y.-arfl have always been marked with success and this year arrangements ha"ve been made to accomodate 2,000 Elks and visitors. RECOVER THREE CARS STOLE BY THIEVES Three of four automobiles reported stob n over the triple holiday, including Saturday, have t.en recoered Ijv the police. The Stude-baker big-six touring car. belonging to Frnest Pionvaty, stolen from his home at 917 V. Colfax a v., Siturday, was found in tho northwest section of the city lato Sunday and turned over to its owner. Two robe., left In the rear eat of the automobile at the time the car was stolen, were recovered with the abandoned machine. The car, however, had been .stripped of its spotlight and clock. Two other cars, a light-six StudeVaker F"-dan and a big-six Stüdebaker touring car. belonging to William II. Woolums. 1043 Riverside dr., and U. It. Myers, .ill Horatio ct., respectively, were also found by the police and turned over to their owners. "YEGGS" CONTINUE OPERATIONS HERE Escape With $50 in Cash and Quantity of Goods Use Same Tactics. Purglar.s continued their successful operations Monday night when they entered the H. E. Smith home, 1001 California a v., and got away with $0 in cash, live pairs of kid gloves, a tan pigskin pocketbook, a B. and O. railroad pass, some Masonic lodge receipts, kodak pictures, and a French bank note. Tho robbry was discovered by the Smith family on their return home about 10 o'clock. An investigation by Motorcycle Officers Poure and Dunning revealed that the burglars had used the same tactics in gaining entrance to tho Smith home as they have been using in other robberies in the city during the past few days. In all of these cases one of the side windows to the homes have been pried open. The robbers have also displayed the tamo tactics in ransacking the homes in their search for valuables. Claims Japanese Are Hiding News In Hara 's Slaying ! Local Kestauranteur Asserts j .Nippon Officials Hold Koreans for Death. The mantle of s.crecy which has shrouded the a.s i.in ation of Takashl Hara. premier of Japan, a week ago. wat partially penetrated Monday niht by Sit ly Lee, owner of the Oriental Inn here .who charges that Japan is purp0"'-ly suppressing incidents which led up to the killing of the "People-' Leader" in the Nippon country. Offering excerpts translated from a Japanese news-paper. "The. Japane.e America it," published in San Francisco, to substantiate his assertions. le declare that 2,000 Korean students have gone on a strike in Tokio as a result of wholes lie arrests In their ranks by the Japanese authorities. Strike In Protest. "Ninety-four students were seized In Tokio." Lee said Monuday night, 'and wer locked up, accu.xl of complicity in the a swissi nation of Premier Hara. Two thousand of the ir fellow students immediately decided to strike in protest aguir.st these appirently unwarranted and unjustified arre.it." Lee adde-d that political condition.." throughout the Nippon empire wore "precarious" and that "because of the unsettled and beclouded situation, a veil of sverccy was drawn about happenings of any kind there. "Still," Lee concluded. "I do not see why these students should have been arrested, nor why the public in general is not enlightened on many things that they edaould know about." According to Lee. it i reported r.hat a J.pir.c-se youth named Yokoki killed Premier Hara, Police Raid iVcts Four 'Quarts" at iichel Hotel Fnder a ca.se filled with cigars .and bottles of soft drinks, a "police detectlw suad, composed of Detec tives Prumfield, Polio, Cutting, Kish, Pdoom and Hansen. M.onday afternoon 'unearthed four quarts of whisker in t'n rear f f the Nickel hotel. Alvin R"d'e:-. ;r.- proprietor, arrested as a result of th-- raid, will be arraigned in e:ty court before Judge Georg.- W. O. nacht Tuesday, charged w.th unlawful possession. The liquor which coasted of three quarts of ' mule" whiskey and a quart bottle nearly full of a weaker..! "moonshine" whFkey, artificially colored, was four.d und-r a loos-e board under the caf-e. Plestina Awarded Match With Pesch on Two Fouls NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Martin Plestina. of Neew York, defeated John Peek of Nebraska in their wrestling nntch at Madison Square Garden Mcnday r.i'ht, being awarde 1 two falls an two fouls. Pe-?ek was disqualified fcr rough tactics and informs 1 by Chairman Tom O'Rourke of the ate Athletic Commission that he would net be allowed to wrest! in this state again.

NEW COUNCILMEN, PRIMED FOR WORK, ATTEND SESSION

! Six Ordinances Passed, One ! Tabled, One Delayed Durj ing Business Meeting. i South Pend new council-elect, ; apparently enthusiastic to acquaint themselves with the new duties . which they are beginning the first of the year, appeared in a body at the regular meeting of the City Father Mnnd.av rieht Thoe- u-r "greeted" by the members of the present council, and "invUed'' to at - tend the business session. Council - ! man John Olejnlczak, democrat. ' sixth ward. Is the onlv member of ' the present council who will con t;nu in nrhce fh nfhr nlno mfm. : t-er beln- made un of eight renub - ! Ucans and one democrat. f The out-going council transacted 1 their buslne3 in machine-like fash- ! ion. and little opportunity toi given

'the "new" crowd to follow them in; tnrr. " -Bun-.ved by hve orotner, ! their parliamentary procedure. Teddy. Zygmund. Abermund. Pernj Six ordinances y?re passed at the ard and Clienir. all living at the ! meeting, one was tabled in the com-ihomp of the Parents.

mittee ivhi'A nncthpr wa t deferred! ! for two weeks The measures pas.s ed last night included an ordinance fixing the compensation of the treas - urer of the school citv at $6 00 per annum; an ordinance appropriating I $1,102.50 to pay the interest on the general purpose bonds of tho finance department; an ordinance approving the contract between the city and th? Sach and Marger Co.. and approving $10,200 to the miscellaneous fund of the board of public works. Pass Appropriation. An ordinance appropriating $1,962.14 from the general fund to tho street and alley fund of the board of public works, was also passed, as was an ordinance appropriating $1,500 from the miscellaneous fund of the finance department, and an ordinance appropriating $2,20Q from the general fund to the miscellaneous fund of the park board for the payment of plumbing, heatir.V. lighting and wiring and other expenses in the remodeling of No. 4 hose house. The ordinance- which was tabled called for the transfer of $50,000 from tho track separation fund to the water works fund. This messure was killed on motion of G. A. Flliot, president of the board of public works. The measure which was deferred for two weeks was the one regulating the trimming, planting and removal of trees in the city. Three new ordinances were intro duced, one calling for an appropriation of $12,200 from the general : fund of tho city to the various funds ; of the board of works; one fixing the salary of the clerk of the boarJ I of safety at $1,S00 a year, and one appropriating $1.632 for the cmj ployment of 12 additional men on I the fire department. FOREIGN WAR YETS ADD SIX TO ROSTER Campaign Begun to Bring Membership Up to 200 by Christmas. At the regular weekly meeting of the George A. Campbell Post No, 762, Veterans of Foreign Wars, held Monday night at the Y. M. C. A., six new members wero obligated, bringing the total membership to 13.. Tho local post hos been in existt nee only six months and the wonderful showing made to date speak well for the conscientiousness of the ollictrs. A campaign to be inaugurated by all overhead veteians to bring the membership up to 2u0 by Xmas, It wan the concensus of opinion ef the members that the organization be lepresentcd at a meeting of the officers of the Veterans of For- j elgn Wars to be held at Indiana- j polis Nov. 25 and 27. Commander ! Fred lfimmelberger, adjutant Frank L. , TI j Me son, Harvey Tappan and ... . m , . , y Woo. worth of tae local post G. Nels Harry expressed an intention of being present at the Indianapolis meeting, The members also favored a proposal that a local delegation bo present at tho national convention to be held in Seattle. Wash., next August. Plans were discussed for the installation of otlicers, which will bQ held in January. A delegation of overseas veterans from the University of Notre Dame, rnrt(.a ih.it rv mer-tincr would be held Tuesday evening at Notre Dime; when a NotVe Dame Post of Veter- j ans of Foreign Wars will bo organ ized. Local and Gary Elks Arc Photographed in Magazine The "Hoosier Motorist," for November, contains three photographs of the Gary and South Pend I.Iks taken upon arrival of the Gary Antlers for their annual baseball game here several weeks ago. One of the photographs was taken in front of the Central fire station. ! li includes members of the fire de- ! partment, fire fighting apparatus, ! and members of both Flk lodges. A ' second photograph shqws the Gary Elks enroute to South Pend via ; automobile over the Lincoln nighj way. The third shows their ma- ! ; chines drawn up in front of the Jef- '

. ferson hotel. Standing be?ide the NEW YORK, Nov. 14. La.st quoi cars are O. II. Deal, manager of the ! tations on the stock exchange at j South Rend branch of the Hoosier ; l:C0 p. m.. today, were:

i State Automobile association and W. H. Williams, manager of the Lake i county branch. Jonf Meeting of Lodgi Rep reSCntatlVCS Held A joint meeting of representatives of the Woodmen of the Wo-ld, from Elkhart. Laporte. Mi'hawr.ka. Go - shen and thLs city, was held last night In the rooms of FideLty Camp No. 2$ of this city. Plans were discussed for a picnic to be he'.i in this city on Sunday, Jan. 22. Th- picnic will be h-ld in Wo-dmen cf the Wor'd hall In this city. Class Initiations will be held in the afternoon, and In the evening competitive drills will be held by the degree teams of the various cities. A room 10 feet long. 10 feet wide; and 10 feet high contain? 73 pounds of air.

Deaths

GEORGE SKOWRONSKI. Cleorce Skowror.jkl. 6 years old. lied Saturday noon at 12:35 o'clock .at St. Joseph hospital, death resultj ing from an Illnw of one week with i a ccmpliratlon of diseases. He was Jörn In Poland In 1 S 5 5 and came to South Bend from there and had lived in this city for a numher cf years. He In survived by his vife, Marj. and seven children. Mrs. Hose Slowat. Joseph. John. Anthony, Stanley, Walter and Genevieve, all j re. Tiding in ihLs cltj. Funeral services will be hdd at Adelhert'. church Tuesday morning at 1 flciatir.g. o'clock. Rev. Osadnik ofFurial will be in St. Joc"?n cemetery. ! -ri " - MARY HUDAK. .Mary iiuoak. 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Iludak. l00r ' w. fcampl? st.. died Sunday ; m"rnln: at 11 o'clock at the resii dence of the parents Death fol- j plication of diseases icaiion oi a:s ?ases. She- was born in South Pend June' 191S. and besides the father and: Funeral fvn'iCf will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at . Cis.mcr s church. Rev. Görna ofj Eclating. Purial will be in St. Jofoph crmcterj' MRS. ELLA MALICK. Mrs. Flla Ma lick, fi 0 year.s old, ' wife of John Malick of Cassopolis. Mich., died Sunday morning at 11 lock at her home in Casopolls, j death having re-sulted from an ill- j ness of one year with a complication of di-sases. Besides' the husband she is survived by live diughterf, Mrs. Harry Hayden of Detroit, Mrs. Walter Mellen. Akron, O-: Mrs. r-harles Smith, 1 eüW(! Ii Y. STOCK MARKET OPENS SLUGGISH BUT LATER REACTS War Bride"' Are Offered at More or Less Suitable Declines. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. The stock market opened sluggish Monday, but later became ractionary. Shares which once occupied the center of the stage a. "war brides," particularly the various steels and several of the munitions and ord - i. , in.. 1 1 i 1 1 v. j ir r o , v i u olv tx uti i u i i i ' at. more or less substantial declines, the movement spreading later to the general list. Pethlehem fJteel sustained a sotback of 4 1-4 points, only a small r.nrt of which was recovered. Standard Oil of New Jersey was the spectacular feature, reating nearly half of last week's gain. Other Indus' rials, as well as mils and specialties recorded lowest prices of the season In the active selling of the j final hour. Sales amounted to 935.000 shares. Tomorrow's heavy disbursements of Liberty bond Interest were an ticipated in today's money market j Cal, lrans om.npd at 5 u'2 vvrc(ut Lnsin? t0 4 w. at niidday ani dron. v,--,. . . .1,,. ping to four percent in the last: hour. Interior banks ata!n bought liberally of the shorter maturities: rind m m f re- i a 1 r'i nor -rv r..l'n t-.-v ; ,vnrA rprVfh,n -,c re. ; . ' r-n yx-u,-... cult 'J; III-' liT v n i. i W 1 1 i U UMillSi.C'lSterling ro.ee a full two cents and l . oii, .Antinn-ni . i,: ,1. i' .uHim i uiiuiK uirti lau- weie oioer by five to 20 points. fect on price? of bonds, most Lib . . : . . . ,i . i . . . . generally easing. The only noteworthy exception ws among local tractions, which were strong en o ter refunding prrpects. ' , n; (par value), $lb,3o0,000. i Total sal'J rr.J7V.rnr TrrrTi z cri j r UKLlGlN KLI UKI5 bLINl) CHICAGO GRAIN DOWNl CiflCAGO, Nov. 14. Reports that; eigners were trying to ns-ll'u. S. rd winter wheat at prices equal foreign hard to those current for Chicago Decern ber delivery' did a good deal Monday to cause los-- of strength in the wheat market here. Prices closed heavy, .I1; to C7 net !cnvf"r ln Fec.-mber 105 to lori an1 to 105. Corn lost U to 5-8, oats 1-4 5T3-S to 3-S and pro visions 2 1-2 to 50 cents. A hesitating start, followed by a moderate bulge in values. pr-e-Mfd the declines ln the price of wheat. Material falling off in the dorn stlc visible supply total gave only a temporary advantage to the bolls, and the continuance of drought In the southwest failed also to ex'ut more than a transient Influence. Corn and oats swayed with wheat, notwithstanding that seaboard dealers were afte- cafda corn here on a liberal scale. Stock Tviirket Selling Pricts At The Close A. T. and S. F American Bet j?Ugar J American Drug Fvndlcato ! American Can j Aliis Chalmers 1 A rr f-r r n f X.r-i n' it3'J3 1 American International . American Iyjccmotlve .. Anaconda Copper : An.erican Sme'.ting .... j A. (1. W j A. T. and T Paldwin Locomotive ... P. and O Beth'.ehem Steel "B" .. P. R. T 1.1 31 ....IF r -"4 93 U 3-5 4 51 8 m! i:U Canadian Pa:if!c Chili Copper , Cuban Ame-rican S; -a: 1 Cura Cane Sugar : California Petroleum . ! Central Leather j C. and C 14U ' 42T Colo. Fuel ard Iron .. Com Pro ducts I " Cruciblo Steel

S V T 4 . . . ri. .ji."r. ir.a.,: ..'.- rr:; Plymouth, and 14 grar.dchil.lren. Fur.eral arr.aner.-.er. ts w ,d nour.cM la r j MINIE MORLEY TURNOCK. Minnie M, r'.ry Turr.ock. : v, ir j old. widow -f the i.ite Henry Tur ! nock, died Monday morning at o'clock at her heme in ', death havir- foltowed i Chi--brief 11r.ess with a complication diseases. leave? two s t e n -S'.' r. Curt j and Charl- H Turner k ef j Pend and on-- sister. M:i Moriy. a'. resi '.ing In t!".iv Th-- body a: U be Siuth Ibr.I where fu will be held Tuesday r c u g : r-V, . r.t! serv: i t e r n o o n at 2 o'clock at the .Wlsm Jr.e f;::-r-al chapel. Elmer Higge:-,.s. reader at the Firs: Christian S. y.- , church will off. eilte at the ?-rvis. : anj the bo.iv will l e taken to the j city cernetery for burial. City Briefs P. II. C.erplw ido, 17.11 Portage jjv has obtained a p.-rmil from the bull 1 ing commissioners to construct . j one-s'.orv frame and sfic,-,-, .l-.y..'t:n . at 17" 4 Por'a-.- av The - :n- .-e j cost will lo JS.POO. Sal of riiristmas seals by the St. Joseph County Antl-Tubrrcul. i b-auue will Ugin in South Rend ..r. De?. 1, it w.-!s a nnoui .- d Mo::di. Th" booths w;!I h. opt r. d in ario::s parts cf the city about a wet h or 1" days later. A distributor was stolen from the automobile belonging to Ch irle dates, 120 E. Wavr.e sr., aivcrling to a report ma 1" to th. po by the owner Monday theft, took nla.N . ;? m ornlr. . -i:d. v.-;. Cate.s had bos cir parked block on N. Main St.. ea: mornin tr. in thIV Sa .IV - f - 'yS W 1 H -v . -T-.

.mm. i .y v, aiKer ar.d .Mrs. linwar 1 I rrlmrtv.-. all of South l:. r. 1. She ! ' three .rot;. ,r.f. ,r Porter. Cime. S. D.; W: l.a:r P r- , :er. Culver. Ind.- o:.',-- v,-ru v

Chino Copper Rnamel General FJeetric General Motors , Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pfd Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd Industrial Alclio" International Harvester . . . International Nick 1 International Papor Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley . .- , Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Ma rine C ommon Marine ITd Missouri Pacific l 1 1 4 1 'v, 7 S F.l4 o :i i 4 0 1 121 1 1 1 I ;liUW''' 'llt; ! V'V,'UV Lo: I MM. V C. l . - 1 . 1 " . i::, . ; 6 . 7t;- . : c, . :täU . f:1!: . :-'.'rH .lor:ik . 14; . r.97; . 4 1 . S '"' . Ff- . 7Fi . . i i . 6 t 1 r . o . -IF . tr. ., .i j . 1J2 -s . si . 1 1 i i .New Haven Norfolk and W 'st rn Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pure Oil Pan-American P e-t r o I c u m Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Piene Arrow Pittsburg Coal Pullman Co Ray Consolidated Copper Reading t i.epu ui.v- r-v.eei , : Rock Island , : Rock Island A , ; Rubber i Southern Pacillc Southern Railway j St. Paul c,.mmon i St. Paul I fd. Stromberg S'udebaker Common .... ! Sears-RorOiuek . . . nclair Oil .... Sugar Jrro Products Texas Oil Fnin Faoih" - . . ! I S. St" -d Common S. S:e! IT! ; F. S. I'ood Corp , Ft ah Copper V.a nadium Ste 1 "irt i n ia -Caroli na chem i i w . v. . . . r.i '-, . . . jn-t . . . r, ... ,.. 7'i . . 47 n' rr..Willys Overland Wester:; Union ' Wool Wpjtt:r?hni5XO Liberty bonds :U r.er' i V' t ;V- " ' -rifra h i rrornvr; e;i:iv nitviEw. CniCAl'.'), N .v. 14 Aft, r P , r, ctrf.i"th -O t .. I,,,.., Iiii i.f t v. i ''. i !i l' er T'i-- tn.' rrtfin pri'-f; .!.- ia.'l .-.;irpfv on the C'.i caro l-enrd .f r'i.l t..pty. II--o v .f . ferl tis with !.?. k leiyi.i bv eroami-l-.n ' hn-:e r:i';-d t! dr-I'r.-v: ' ; wer itti griiiti. -..-1 .ff '. at 1 ' i-w-r in vtnt-.ifliy I .-( i-il,.. r v. he t ij an 1 i.ivril ipovn 3' : ' l.b'Pi n-d b.-t 1. .- I'-- 'i:ii. r i-f-rii a 47 and - ',,..,1 d tip it at r.t 'i and e!e I. --fill ! r ;l,si ep, t 1 V e; . ... .( ,CT ' --! :: 1 i v l". -1 . : M.i eora p. d 1,. it I np ' - '. a ral one f.o .i:mv n.e.i:. WIT RAT I rf : M.i- ef; r pee. ff v,: 't i-,- ,,-T P.. OATS-1'. r. f fT 1 . : M.iv ef i PROVISIONS- I.ev..r riiifAt.o e.itMv KWf.i:.

Op. a Ili'li O v, WHI1AT Ree 1 (i-v 1 ir.:; j (,-: , ; nMiv i n1, i.ip; i.y... i .... . Coi; P.-e 47 .7, .4P . M '1 V .-.- 4 ' e 4 '' 3 h ''-' - OATS Mar .:;T?-4 :. .:jtu rjT:4 VOUK Jan. Nominal 14 f a LAISD .Tar. ri s. 10 v t "7 Miv 1 ST) KIPS -T .a rt 7!'i 7.10 77 7" M.iv NoLüiiail 7 57 K II l-e .7.''. 7:e, May

cinr.(io lim; stoc k. CHICAGO. Nov. 14 Hi .;S-Ib 43 ii:arl.et l."'.f !ov.-r. Tf.p bulk '',.7r,'; 7.1'." ; 1.. -avy w.-iT.t nvii'ita -.ve'.-t.t $,-'': .: hgl.t $'. 7"'... 7 ; ligLt light .'M.".'i '.'.., : paku g 'As ?; ir, ; j.a kiug v.-uLt .-..,y f i.i " s Te -.!! C.; pigs ?7..i'.; 7 '.'. S H F.Il !' Iteep; ;t .' .;( , t : xairkt ',:'., r. I.aia: - "; 'a .Ti; lau:b. '-'ill a:..l e;air.vti ." 7.; : e-.- ? J 7 4 ' 4 7 ." ; ;:il ty co in ;:i . Jl.r. ' : J ' i (MiTLll 1 1 . - i f r - j"" ; mark t slew ar. i b.w..-. Ct.,, ie,. .,ri-l ; r::::e . ' 11 ."O nu-di-ra and good ?" s.".-': '. 7." : i ..mi.,..?. J4 v",- f ; t-K..l aid eh. -a-- ??". 11.73; ee"!.:,!. a a:.d ta.-di-ita e 7." ; 'a ; ! i'.-'a r rat tin ai.d !.--.f.r- 3" - 7 ". : : I'üPh 5.': o .", 73 ; e:ii,;:,r . ..'v ,ie.l h,-.r-r-rs $2 -.",; ranii. r ?.-.-r! $'bu 4 : r.-.il ralveu Sl,g7r.j'.: feeder j-b.rs J i i3, i ) 3j ; stocker cow s and heifers : r.t :;. i I IMH N Is IIr STOCK. ; iMiANApii.is. Nov it- 1 1 ; -.- -p.. o-ipt. larKt itH'ly. Ii-t r'-avi.-ni 5.. ; La-nuiri w;-d .....: er . .iu.ju t h.d.-e !7.r-; balk ef sab- f 7.2." Ti 7.3.. i CATTI.i; Itcce-ipt! laarkit lev

TT.t 1 --I Ö ' of t innpo-mry a r." 1 f r . i vl. "r t w ;' n ' i: or th ton i . .; :i-.v actp itl m on (:h-r mis- ':?. 1 :r- p: -! r r . : . r.. i- r. .up :::.ir: üt. i r i'.in1 .- rA total of O.'.ITI ! irI Inn r. Mo- 1 ie ' a ' 1 e r , .1 v. he ?lff.. r . 1 ing ran1u"tr-I g r.i; itlors I , , . , . -, ; ; - : ' n V c r (!ier b'H.I Iotl; r" liub 111. I :h- ir r. ral ir v. 1 V ?r. e e --ei. Nov. r. lent t g 1 1 h e rN cd a w do The Fip-.rte poli, v .p ( l ib rcjort - ! . e - -1 -h .. . i. ... ... .t.. 1 . l ' i ! be,- n stolen "I".- r.t:n;ber a- I - .:..:. i 10. . Haj-n-.au. IviUcllle, 1 : -.- : -:-e h-v h - i : ; ; - . v mornt h a t in t : 1 1 t '. f t h i (; i.r jlnd. w 1 h'ng- - m i el-. In. 5 he beo !:v' d en lad ran extent of " t a a e r1 1 -. v 'a' r W. Fa -j a rRoutine bu-dnr xvi'pled the e Of! 1 V pm c h - lub h.eil M-n-: r " - a . f h .-. . W f i s' - ;;; t J rt errs w i'h 1 ake we : :e I' Foil ' ; a . ' :;" ho'e!. ' a - -'. man n !. Tt :;::- n. I ' tj - 2 1, ion: but , force !;, ti. w n t r-pi: -use ;" - . II i v - Ul.il st.-.(l sr. - re 1 ."' i'.7." ; ci.'.vt ar.-l 1.1 irke! ht"i1v. :jar'rvot .' l.eif.Ts 1 - "J." S I I UK i' It 1 (!. S ' '.; .". cai. it. at: l.i'. r. i ep kam in i i i.o i.m: tikk. IIASI' r.I I TAI.o, No-. 14. - CATI'I-I lt.-.:e p.i. m; in.,rta-t i.l.o. (,i'2' w . r. ?. ,-rs V ' i i . Ii' I e.-rs S i hMmot-.jt .; I to r I r.i !- v . 1 ; I., if. r ''". 7 'J.". : v. .1 7'-f : bu!N y.. i " . .:.'! ."4 ').". ; niidi oi s :. a. I rin .-r 4"'. hi.". A IA" i: ' lb . I ; - iW"; in.irl.et active. Cull n. ., r.-.M i:t s 1 1 1 : i : i ..ni t.AMP.s iter.ipti P'..t; la.i rk- , .-: L". :..-. T ("hei - - l.ll.lbrt Sa '"'.! '. . : : ' I i ;- t'.i.r ".';'.' - ; je-iriinc c i :, , -.1 ; v ;.,.. i . (.7... Ill i;s - - It. . ; i '? i l.r.:t: HiHrket le-tlTe; !" -M-r r'..-rr. i-7 7 ..-' ; pit! 'Jo : i. i: a !' u ,.,.. : b .ivy ' fie;.;. .;'? .. . '..'.t S ri i:-.t i;i i i ai d i. im; to( k. ::.t r.n i'ai.o. n. v. u ca itlp lb-e.-ij ts 7 : 1 l.i rk t te:.ly. Native l.f .-. r .'i T.--' i : -.ir:!ht t-t.-. r and .f. ;f. rs "all ; e as .v. '4 . : ito.'k--rs and f . . .1- r $: it. n',: i- iivrs J?'it' ); i i u - :ii d l '!er-5 i- -i

Rtii'.s I: lets rj..V": m.arkt f tadT.fj

Miel :i!.d ber 1 .-.-i v 7T( (i 7 '" 7. 7.'.,o : I i k s sllllliP K.e. ". 1 O'. iT. liv i-v . ! el p.--r I.-'-" ier : r-i-i.h m ;".r'. b: licM . ; i K ; hall; ?7.Öm1. M'oo; ;:,.lik.t f-tPdT. '! .". 7" ; e 1 1, ii r1 and Lu.b .: . i um ;o i'i: :n i: mahki.t. ciik-i;o. n,.v. n r.i i"i;:i: ie:pti jo t litis. 'r niaepy x'r-,i 44.-; nr-'- :;;'.'. :: ; pel. i.g Kti..- -z'-r2'r. Y.f.i.y it.-.-.-ipts ."... s c.i-. Mi - .-'.bat! i..,.- 1 i Vj - ; - i ; i .- . I', r-t" -il'.'.fFe; f ro r, , ; ; . .'er. in:ii; Ivo,l.i vi: i'"i Fi K' -t. F.-: I i. I : da. l. 1 l' t 'I'A'I ,- F i-'O;-i a s i. i' - .-'17 PITT IHT.I . r Wir' P.' .' I 1 : I a i - et i k -.-" 'I'i: rl-. ' ; re'otrr ! - P' i cir . o -a t . i.m i: t n k. :i (;i'L!-: : i i r '; ; 7..-'1) ; .--eii 7fo - .V : I'l l i vi;: l: Ni . tidi r . ! . I . Ii' 1 1. -a o K I fr .-, f.. e ,...J f'nt . M ' . ; i"r. -.i "U .". i.d fi "... . i..-..f. rr. i . i i . ; a I i . ti i ' -Mliilll' AM iü .-; r :. ( -'..:. g i I ! . ('i : e-ii ; - .!:,.! J.i-b. r 1 ; i - h. . o iew.-r. 1 r . : i f io : i - 7 e : 7 7.7.-.: I -' f r . v ; i - ' !. poi H. I AMI'S s I V i' w ' e. !,. !..ir : Mi".' - t-l O e, ! rk.-f '" ..vv f.-..- .7 -::. . i.. v - I Ti.. ' . r- ST - : t : . sotrni r,i:: mxrfcis. i:kp I.P.I.F.T (Corr- t-rj l),y h I. . Korr, Mit Mean et. Pliori I.lreolo CJ:jt.) ' IM'.l 111 I ; . i g 4 ;r to. e i.D hi: u-.. i : -:-;a? S14. . Ai.I'A! V : -l 1 i r tr ( sr?A iji:.ss nIjii. i'i r-'r jt. MII.I.LT ;u:r.:;, ni ellir.c J2 r Vl.'P II hinter cr Lalry i-Se-.'l.-f j;l ter t t. JIIV, Si RUV AMI FF FI. ((orrtrI I n i I v Ih Ir Illle I'J'iur tid J ood C .... 120 I!chlfn k Pliotif Main Ct.) NEW RAI - I' o K. li tiltic; Mdlni ;.;:2I jt ten. OATS J'd.v r e -"ir.:. '0''. I.oVKi; NiiilD Pay i.-.c ;:o, ii:ijg, IFiiH. Ai. -ikk "i.nvi::: s::!r.r fit. A 1 .F 1. 1 "A -or'!r:i n r,. w q , . M11V ('.!:. i..-.g. Cr.: t-.'.'.ng UIIFAT, O K !N . i)m. TTC. f.rritra Iulv Itj T. H. Mt'ttn. St0 .Uli. Ih.lr.ii.1,1 aT. I'beriM L. 507. cni:.-.d' jar Lu. r i Selling J1.C0 rr r-jft. aro F-2 0 per cut., ton. i.it.vN s-; FL e'i o tr im:-;: .--tt.r.tr. j: SC'KAit li 1 I.Li S-i '0 if r ct. f A t. 'A'RIIAT- P . $1.10 -r to), litur.s a: T:nvr (Crr-ctea )il b . I.ippMtan. til N. Main t. I'hon Mln H I I ' J s - i f .r. t. i'je. TAhl.u'.V IP-: : r : .. in fa. 2ZZu hi. i. W A . .',' ;. -". ; r p -cnu. rilOIH I. MARK KT. i( rr'rt''ll Iv t-T hrntafOioriil ,rmf :n S. t. lUom tf. HZ. i:nTi:;:-i..v rg. -.1 lü-sr. r. !. ;i;s Pa vi-g. : -i:cr v dci. rui irs a." : v t.i.i-1 Aiii.LS c:;f. orr. !! .a'--l : i.zn. : (i-i. f'P'Ai'lir.ö 2: a:.; L'.S'r. Ills? P ' NF'.v." vo r :):-- pd MiV.' CAI:1:a'JK .. s Sb..-; stlliaj 5- ;:. P.IlflTs ND CA ÜI'.OTS Nf, diaf Lc ' 'in .1 . API'! i:-SV-pr.g F'- lb. I. .::! IlilAD LEI TPCE Ic. 1.HMIÜCK. ircrrted Iaii t tjor nrr. T-4r4T t . Mll'e.-a l'hor. Mlh. 1. Hi n ". - V, 1" ? 1 .a 0 :. ' . r'.'"

g . g i-i to i. i:,r . ' vv -.. 7:. ; fr--a 2w :ei u?J

r F r. TAT vrs-i-. s I K 11 its - H v v. 1 t, 2 '"1 lt . rr ,tl XK0 riM. OVTKRS AN!) roTLTHT. TorrftH I i I br W. I. I -J t f-'4 V'. Ui'llMton . I he- M!n 1J PTSMIr r Z -,... c 1 ' I . -r Ih. 1 Lake Rr'. inne-i 1-uP.-.t ar.d salre trim Id 'v 1 v.- x,-r iS rr.er., 20 to r . . lbs.. ' a lb. rI OVSTl.I-.int.i'.!. ? 2.3.0 cil : ettfl :n"'rt( 5 T. S 4:. I.; New Voric count, 1 it ? 0 i- J I ' " M i-ivc; I . j i.f:i:s'-':: l:on.sri;ip. iq-

M':im;-.:. t CillSF 141 1 U.N' -j li U 20c.