davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
Many Sources of

The pottery of PARKWAY Japan inspired some of the exquisite coors;
costumes of Russia and China suggested a part of the straightline
styles; rich, unusual resigns Of Egypt furnished the motif of the trim
mings, semibarbanc in colonngs; things military at home and abroad
have influenced; designers of Paris have coroperated as never before
with those of our own country to produce the most beautiful array of
styles ever presented to Albuquerque women.
Come, view the wonderful slender-ined models of Fall during this
presentation of the newest and finest. See how skilfully, how we'll,
these many factors have been combined; what variety has been at
tanned without DEPRESSING from charming youthful lines of the seasons
fashions. Again we urge you-come!
Prices Start at SIS and Stop at $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. J. w. Mitzner. the newly APP
pointed superintendent of this dis
trict Of the Evangelical church. will
conduct the quarterly communion
service and preach the sermon at
the First Evangelical church sun
day morning. The quarterly confer
ence of the church will be held We'd
nesday evening.
The local police department was
notified Of the theft of "A bicycle
from Dowagiac, Mich. by Deputy
Sheriff +. Powell. IL is thought by
the DOwagiac officials that the thief
is headed for South Bend.
The South Bend Y. NJ. c. A. is
being represented at the Indiana
Y. NJ. c. A. employed officers con-
ference in Lafayette this week by
w. F. Nitsche, G.. A. Cooper of the
physical culture department and J.
@. Ames. Mr.. Nitschs left to attend
the conference Wednesday afternoon
and Messrs. Cooper and Ames will
leave Friday morning.
The regular spring inspection trip
Of the board Of public safety was
made Wednesday afternoon 10 all
the fire stations in the city. The
board will see that all necessary re-
pairs are made TO all the stations so
they will be placed in first class con-
dition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
COMPANY F STARTS
CAMPAIGN FOR MEN
Capt. Rodgers Will be Relieved of
Duties As Recruiting Agent
by Lieut.. Deitl.

Active work in the recruiting
campaign which has been planned
by Capt. Clinton ID. Rogers. of CO.
+, will probably be started Friday
Ii was planned to start the work
today but arrangements were not
completed. Three men applied for
enlistment at the armory. 315 S
Michigan St, Thursday morning but
failed 10 pass the examination.
First Lieut.. Otto Deitl has been
designated recruiting officer for Co
f. while Capt. Guy Kimble has been
named for the same position in the
new machine gun company which
will be brought here. Since Second
Lieut.. Charles Powers was trans.
ferred to the supply company. Capt.
Rogers has had TO do all the work
alone. IL is the d7ty of the recruit
ing officer to examine the applicants
and swear them in.
First Sergt. Earl Malone Of Gary
has been promoted 10 second lieu
tenant and named recruiting officer
for that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
KIWANIS. JOINS
CHAPTE IN BODY
Entire Membership is Pledged
to Assist Local Red Cross
Organization.

The entire membership OF the XII
wants club will take associate or fun
membership in the South Bend
chapter of the Red Cross. This &C
ton was taken at the regular meet
ing of the club in the Nicholson Inn
Thursday noon. In addition TO Join
ing the Red Cross many OF the
members signified their intention TO
cooperate with the various organ
izations in increasing the number Of
local Red Cross members to the
5000 desired.
Judge l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt
spoke 10 the members and urged
them 10 take action on the daylight
saving movement already being con
sidered by the Chamber of Com
merce. An open discussion follow ed
his address and action on the matter
Will be taken at the next meeting.
Bert Lehman of the Indiana En-
craving Co. gave an illustrated talk
on the process sof photo engraving "
His invitation extended to all the
members Of the club 20 visit his es-
adjustment on an inspection tour
was accepted.
1t was unanimously voted TO have
the club members march in a body
in the big patriotic parade which is
planned for April 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
SOUTH BEND WILL AID
IN FOOD CONSERVATION F.
Chamber OF Commerce Directors
CAN Meeting at Oliver Hotel
Friday Noon.

What South Bend is going and
can do 10 assist in the nation wide
movement TO conserve the food sup
ply OF the country will be discussed
at a meeting at the oliver hotel at
noon Friday, the arrangements foH
which were made ct the weekly
meeting and luncheon Of the board
Of directors Of the Chamoer of
Commerce at the oliver hotel
Thursday noon. The directors pass
ed a resolution endorsing the uni
versal military training bill.
+. b. Barnes, r. +. Wolf super
intendent of the municipal garden
department, John :. Bordner. county
agricultural agent. Mayor Keller
William Happ, chairman OF the
Chamber of Commerce civic COM
mittee, L. p. Hardy, chairman Of
the Chamber Of Commerce agricul-
tural committee. and representatives
Of the newspapers will attend the
meeting Friday Each OF the men
will talk on what is being done in
his respective line toward conserv-
ing the food supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
WILLIAM CLARKE
WILL FILED HERE
Two NieCeS Residing in South
Bend Are Remembered in
Last Testament.

Mrs. Mary Julia Clarke Coquil-
lard and Miss Agatha Clarke, both
OF this city, are named as two Of
the benehciaries Of the will Of Will
liam T. a. Clarke. a brother of the
late George +. Clarke OF South
Bend. a well known speaker and lee
turer. The will was pTobated Thurs
day morning in superior court.
According To the terms of the will,
Miss Clarke and Mrs Coquillard
each will receive $1,000 from the
estate Another niece. Cecile Clarke
Of San Francisco, also was be-
queathed $1,000. Matthew Clarke
OF San Francisco, brother of Will
liam Clarke. will receive $1,000.
Alexis COquillard was appointed
as the executor of the estate. and a
Kansas City bank was named as ad-
ministrator of the part of the estate
located in Kansas The will was
made by Mr.. Clarke at Kansas City
on Feb. % of this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
WAS NEW ONE ON JUDGE
New Albany Man Will be Asked TO
Explain Tuesday

City Judge l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt
is at ease and Frank Smith has got
himself into considerable trouble.
Smith was arraigned in city court
Wednesday morning charged with
intOxication. When asked his resi-
dence he stated he lived in New AL
bany Ind. This is the home town
OF the city judge, who became inter
ested and asked what street he lived
on. Smith informed the judge that
his home was on Main and Fourth
SITS. This was a new one on the
judge as he had never heard of
Main and Fourth SITS.
Smiths case was continued until
next Tuesday. Judge Hammer
schmidt investigated Smiths case
and found that he had served two
years in the Frankfort prison and
was arrested four times on intoxica-
ton charges Smith will be given
chance TO explain Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
MRS. MARTHA SHAFFER.

AIRS Martha Shaffer. 81 years old,
Plymouth, Ind, died at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. w. j. Borem,
1907 y Hill St. where she had been
visiting for some time Death fol-
lowed an illness Of five days of pneu
monia.
Those surviving are her husband,
PhyIetus. seven children, Mrs w. j.
Borem of this city, Mrs. ollie Nor
ris of Hammond, Mrs. Vida Thurn-
burg of Plymouth, Mrs. Julia Nc
Grew. Ketline. Wyo.; Mrs. Pearl
Harris of Warsaw, Mrs. Meta Dur
bin and Mrs. Clarence Shaper, both
of Fort Wayne, and two sisters, Mrs.
Becka Marsham and Mrs. Nancy
YOUNG. both Of Argus. Ind. She was
born i'm Stark county, Ohio, April s,
1850. and lived at Plymouth most
of her life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
MUST PAY OFF DEBTS
.Ndolph Coddcns Accused of Larceny
Gets Another Chance.

Adolph Coddcns. armed with his
usual number OF aUbis. was given a
chance 90 tell his story To city
Judge j. NJ Hammerschmidt We'd
nesday morning Coddens was
charged with petit larceny IL is
said that NE took his brothers. BIZ
cycle and failed 90 return IT,
According 90 the story told the
court by Codden's sister. Mrs. Erma
Van Paris. she has taken care Of
him for the past two weeks. since
his return from the penal farm and
ne has failed 90 pay her for his
board and room. amounting 10 SIS.
along with several dollars ne Dor
roxed. Coddens was given his last
chance by the court He must get
busy and pay zap his debts. report
ing 20 Judge Hammerschmidt April
25th
The case against Clifford Burkett.
Charced with wife deseruon. was
continued until Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
STOCKS
ARE IN DEMAND
Some of the SpeCiaItieS Show
Strength in the First
Few Minutes.
International News Services

AutfIuADtua4 News Services
NEW YORK. April I2.-Nearly
all Of the leading stocks were in
brisk demand today. i'm the early
trading, with L. :. Steel Common
moving up IS 10 H.. while Marine
Preferred rose IS 10 SO. and Marine
Common q 10 -.
Some of the specialties also show
ed strength in the first few minutes.
General Electric advanced ~ 20
1912, and Lackawanna steel made
a gain of - 10 ssh.
Union Pacific opened up p TO
1912, and fractional gains we're
made in a number of other railway
issues.
Industrial Alcohol made an open
ing gain OF IL, at ia, but quickly
dropped 10 11l4.
Ohio Cities Gas advanced ~ to
134. American Smelling was a
strong feature in the early dealings.
advancing one point 10 101. Mexican
Petroleum was exceptionally weak
falling ~ To So. Central Leather
made a gain OF one point TO 81. and
a number Of the low priced indus
trials followed with fractional ad-
vances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
YOUNG GIRL MISSING
Miss of Fourteen Years Was Last
Seen "Wednesday Afternoon.

The spring wanderlust fever struck
Leona Evelyn Tyler, Negro, il years
old. Wednesday afternoon, according
20 the report made 20 the police by
the girls mother. Mrs Maud Tyler
1916 south Bend av. Mrs. Tyler in
formed the police that her daughter
had left home Wednesday afternoon
with Ethel Stuart and failed TO re-
turn. II is said the girls stole n
purse containing S225. The girls
were seen near Polk st Wednesday
evening about supper time IL is
thought they either went 20 the res
idence of party by the name of
Wilson in Elkhart. or TO the home
Of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Ford.
Brownsville. Mich. Both the Elk
hart anp Brownsville officials have
been notified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
WILL PRESENT CANTATA
Sacred Program to be Given at Miz-
pah Evangelical Church.

A sacred cantata. The King of
Glory" will be rendered by the
choir of the Mizpah Evangelical
church Sunday, April IS, at 1880
o'clock in the church. A number of
solos, manifestations and duets will
be sung and among those who will
appear in these are: Mrs. Pearl
Whitmer, George Heintzelman. Boyd
Thornton and Miss Ruth Fisher,
composing a quartet; Miss Helen
Goebel, Miss Gertrude Reinoehl,
William Goebel and II. Reinoehl,
composing another quartet and Miss
Bessie Rhinehart, Mrs. Mary Boss,
Arthur Wagner and Reuben Grove
making up a third. The members
Of these quartets will render solos
and duets also during the cantata.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
PITTSRIRCu LIVE sTOCK.

PITTSRT RICH. Pa. April I2-CAK-
E-Nupp'y light market steady,
prime. SIT 80. good. So -. tidy butch
ers. $1,000 100. fair 80 go iooo- com
mon. NN0OM9O0 common Go good f8f
bulls. So O0si 10 90 common t. good faf
COWS, S5.OoN9.J0. heifers. = 0slf1 no. - -
fresh COWS and sprlngPrs. $4,000 ~ Oh.
veal calves S14 O0h Il %. heavy and thin
calves. $1,000 1000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light
market oJc higher prime wetherS $3.50
M10F5. good mi Ncd - 7JFI To - fair
mixed, $500 go cull~ and common .
- joN 100: spring lambs $1,000 ~ 100
HOGS Receipts 10 double decks. mar
ket fairly active: prime heavy hogs
Sl6 fJH 1850. mediums SlG30u 1875 f.
heavy Workers SlGO0H1635. light York
erS SlfOOH T. -. pigs S12JOn 1925.
roughs. Sl4O0d 1925: stays S12eOn
1900: heavy mixed. SIG 40H G45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
WILD MEXICAN HOGS
PULL SMALL CART
William Hines Brings Back a COu-
pie OF Pets From the
Texan Border.

Poodles have given way To pee
carries. And peccaries are species
az the wild Mexican hog. They re-
semble porcupine with their stiff
black quilts and are about as big
aad puenacious as the average Bos-
ton bull
William Hines. South Bender
who returned from the Mexican
border two months ago. has tanned
two OF the animals ne brought back
with him ana is using them like
dogs" so they are not being mis-
treated In fact they have grown
fat since leaving their Mexican
haunts. But Mr.. Hines believes IL
is only just that they should earn
their food and consequently uses
Them occasionally 90 haul "a small
dog cart When not SO engaged
they serve as goodies for Mr. Hines
who occasionally displays them
about town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
SEVEN COUPLES
GIVEN LICENSES
Six Call at Court House Be-
fore Ten 0'cIock-0ne Man
Above Military Age.

Young couple who have suddenly
decided on marriage since the de-
claration OF war between the United
States and Germany obtained their
licenses early Thursday and in the
first half hour that the county clerks
Office. was open four licenses were
issued. Up To 2 O'Clock this after
noon seven had been granted and
all but one OF the men was OF mil
itary age.
One OF the young couples was on
hand az the court house when the
clerks office was opened and "a few
minutes later three others were
waiting for licenses. By 10 o'clock
SIX had been issued and only one
Was written between that time and
= o'clock in the afternoon
Slackers-young men between the
ages of - and - who will he sub
Ject 90 military service IL the pro-
posed conscriptiOu bin passes and
who are lodging this service by get
ting married Chicago have had
another obstacle placed iu front Of
them. Ministers and officials en-
powered 20 perform marriage cere-
monies declared they would not
marry any couples OF which the man
was Of military age unless there was
satisfactory explanation for the
wedding.
IE indianapolis the Marion coun-
O. clerk has placed sign i'm con-
spicuous place in his office. urging
the young men 10 enlist rather than
get married The poster points out
that the country needs their ser
Wees in IT'S fight for the freedom Of
the seas AT Muncie one patriotic
young girl brought her fance. 70
v nom she had been engaged. to the
army recruiting office and told the
officer 20 enlist him. saying that she
would not marry Stacker.
III marriages continue during the
remainder OF the month as they
have during the first days. more IL
censes viii have been ISSUED than in
June the month of brides. Already
56 licenses have been ISSUED and
the county clerks Office has been
open only nine days. owing to two
Sundays. making am average Of six
q day. about twice the usual num-
Der
Thirty-three OF the 56 licenses is
sued so far this month have been
granted this week an average OF
more than eight day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
DEATHS
HENRY KTTCHIE.

Henry Ritchie. SO years old. died
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. John
Freehafer. zoos S. Main St, at 2:10
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. fol-
lowing an illness OF three weeks Of
old age and injuries sustained in a
fall
Those surviving are six children,
Christian. OF Chicago; Jacob, Of
Evansville: Irwin. OF Elwood. Ind.
Mrs. Emma Bellman, OF Brennan,
and Mrs. Kate Holderbaum, OF Wa
karusa: two sisters Mrs. John Free
hafer and Mrs. Elizabeth Elbel, both
OF South Bend. Mr. Richie was born
in Germany, Sept. 20, 1888, and has
lived in South Bend for many years,
coming here from Germany. He was
a retired farmer.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence OF his sister Saturday
afternoon AT 2 o'clock. Rev w. II.
Freshley officiating. Burial will be
In Riverview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
L0CKJAW CAUSES DEATH
Sore Arm is Believed TO Have Ended
Fatally For Burt Greene.

Lockjaw is thought TO have caused
the death of Burt Greene. who was
found dead in bed at the home Of
Mrs. Andrew Sholly. 33S n. Olive
St. Thursday morning. SO far as
could be learned by the police the
deceased had no relatives in South
Bend He was arrested a week ago
on a vagrancy charge but his SEN
tence was suspended and he was
paroled 10 Probation officer Lane.
Greene complained of a sore arm
which the police and medical ex-
aminers believe caused lockjaw and
resulted in his death late Wednes-
day night or early Thursday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
TWO ESTATES OPENED
Theresa III. GrummeII is Appointed
AdministratriX.

Two estates were opened in cir
cult court Thursday. Theresa H.
Grummell, wife of Leonard l.
Grummell. who died April 8, was
appointed administrative Of her hus-
bands estate. Mrs. Grummell and
four minor sons are the heirs 10 the
Sc. 600 personal estate.
Charles Van Haver was appointed
administrator Of the $4,000 personal
estate Of his brother, August Van
Haver. who died April 9. Mr.. Van
Haver and a sister. Melanie De Voght
OF Moline H., are the only heirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
TEETH BAD? WANT TO
ENLIST? WE'LL. HERE
Il YOUR ANSWER.

South Bend dentists will do the
necessary dental work free Of
charge for any applicants who
wish to prepare themselves for
service in the United States army
or navy This was agreed upon
when a resolution was passed AT
the meeting OF the Thirteenth
District Dental society at Plym-
Outh Wednesday.
Many of the men who apply at
both the army and navy recruit
ing offices here are turned down
temporarily owing TO the condi-
ton OF their teeth. One of the
recent applicants at the navy Of
fee passed a good physical eX-
animation in all ways with the
exception Of his teeth, and want
ed 10 join the service immediate
~, but the recruiting officer was
unable 20 take him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
MNRRIAGE LICENsEs.

Hobart Nevens, 20, clerk; Emily
Smith
Clare Weeks. Il. boOkkeeper;
Lucille Carter. Michigan.
Jozef krazewski. p. auto finisher !;
Lokadya kOsik. seamstress.
Joseph Zakezewsl<i. "a. cabinet
maker: Lottie Walkowska, seam
stress
Kazmer Karkowski. %. operator;
Helen Pawlek. shirt worker.
Howard r. Marker. %. collection
manager. Ada Marie Ryan. teacher.
John Seigfred. %, farmer, Mich!-
gan: Jennie Luther. Michigan.
Peter Gyuga. %. labOrer; Julia
Molnar
Edward Biggs. As, real estate deal
er. oak Park, Ill; Gertrude Leach,
Morris.
Oscar Van Dusen. -. car repair
er. Bessie Traver. seamstress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. L.
gan II. Mishawaka5.
HEAVY FAT NTEERS-Fair 60 good.
1QSc. prime. "a lOr.
HOGS HOO 10 lbs 12lc. i2ON13O
lbs. BE; 1900 80 lbs lie, lG0 20 10
lbs and over. l5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
Governor Expected to Call Session
Within 80 Days.
nternatlonaI News Services .

IhternduOnaI News SERVICES
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
The Indiana legislature will be call
ed into special session within 80
days in all probability. While re-
fusing to make any official an
nOuncement Gov. Goodrich was
brought face TO face today with the
necessity of raising additional rev
enues, which can be raised only by
legislation. Prominent leaders Of
both houses declared that a special
session was a necessity. and other
information left little doubt but
that the assembly would be called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Othie Jack and wife TO Charles
+. Holmes and Andrew j. Hickey.
a tract of land in Lincoln township,
81
Delmar c. Leer and wife to Chris
tian NJ. Wenger lot IS Leer's End
addition, $4,000
Same TO same. lot % in replat Of
Leer's 2nd addition. $3.50.
George Beyler and wife and Clara
NJ. Beyler and husband to David c.
Gibson. lot 3O7 O. p. South Bend. 81.
David c. Gibson to George Bey-
Ter. ct al, same and next above. 81.
Bell Wiltfong and husband TO Jo-
seph Albert Hostetler, a tract Of
land in Liberty township. 81.
Isaac Bliley TO Albert f. Flory
and wife. lots PA, % and % in ia
cob Hetzers End addition TO Wyatt.
Sn,4OO.
s. NJ. Robinson and wife and w
/. Kizer and wife TO Paul and Clara
endel. lots 426. 427. 42S and 429
LaSalle park. 81.
Thomas Williams and wife to
Union Trust Co. lot Kuntzman's
End addition. 81.
Paul Pendel and wife 10 6. NJ.
Robinson and w. L. Kizer, part Of
lot SO, Wards 1st addition to Mish-
awake, 81.
Emelia A. Boyd to William r.
Boyd, lot Elder place, 81.
Orie Parker TO William Stellar. lot
80 2nd plat of Park place, $500.
Ann Eliza Stroll. ct al, TO Sanders
Egbert Co. a tract of land in Clay
township, 81.
Thomas Elder 20 Mary A. Miller.
lots IA. Is and p Morgan park ad-
ditiOn 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12

NEW YORK. April 12-Call money on
the floor OF the New York Stock TX
change today ruled az pa per cent;
high 2is per cent. low. -. per cent.
Time money was easy
Rates were o. days. 3l2M3@i per cent +.
% DAYS. ga al per cent. : months A
4 per cent; > months, 4Hi4 per cent
months 4Nl4 per cent
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet
Can money ia London today was 80
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills an Sf7jFi Tor
demand SAP for G0-day bills and $40
for 9O-day bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
WILL USE ONE FORM
Change Is Made in Report Blanks
by Government.

The FIVE income tax forms which
manufacturing concerns and corpor-
atoms were required 10 fill out and
return monthly 10 the local revenue
office will he discontinued after
April %. One new form including
all the features of the old ones will
he substituted. The change as pro-
vided for in a recent United States
treasury department decision effects
all manufacturers and corporations
in South Bend The usual detailed
monthly reports will be made on
the new form New forms for in
dividual income tax payers are ex-
pected at the local revenue Office
within a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER Receipts. 6.0i1 tubs: cream
cry extras 45c: extra hrsts. 44c: firSts,
Az n 43IRc: packing stock. 2Sd 2Si2c.
EGGS-ReceiDtS 241S1 cases; current
receipts. 2S1AM31Iac; ordinary hrSts. 30
M31c: firSts. 49, a 2l9c: extras. 36N3Tc !,
checks. 23d24c. dirtieS. 2jM26c.
CHEESE-Tv'ins. new. DE: dair1es
23Ac young Americas. 23c; lOnghorns,
2312c: brick. 21l2c.
LIVE LTRY-Turkeys. 2Oc; chick
ems. 22Iac: springers, 22I2c. rOosters,
16lac: geese 1JM16c: ducks. 20d pc.
POTATOES Receipts. - ears; Mime
sofas and OhiOs. S2S0N3O0; Wisconsin
and Michigan. 81 SO@3O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-12
SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM
Purposes of Music Association Are
to be Told.

Several prominent speakers will
be on the program besides the mu-
steal numbers for the first free con-
cert 10 be given under the auspices
Of the Civic Music association in the
high school auditorium Monday
evening. Those who make address
es at the concert will tell OF the
purposes of the new organization
and ask them 10 cooperate in max
ing South Bend a noted musical
center. An invitation has been sent
to residents of surrounding towns 70
attend the concert