davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
RESOLUTIONS ARE
PASSED BY Y. NJ.
Late ]. M. Studebaker, ST., is
Praised For His Numer-
our Good Deeds.

Resolutions Of coincidence and a
resume OF the philanthropies and
achievements OF the late John Moh-
Ter Studebaker through whose gen
crosby the Young Mems Christian
association was erected. have been
prepared by committee OF three
representing the board OF directors
and trustees Of the association. A
cory Of the resolutions will be sent
20 the family.
In speaking OF the gift 20 the city
or the y. VI. C.. a. the resolutions
gave much praise 20 the public spirit
OF Mr.. Studebaker and his personal
interest in the welfare of young
men and boys. Various other phases
in the history OF the man whose life
was SO closely interviewer with the
history Of South Bend. were cited.
The loss 10 the community. state
and nation OF Mr.. Studebaker was
deeply mourned. while the other
four philanthropic brothers were
praised for their influence in the
community. John Mohler Stude-
baker" the resolutions read, was
the last Of remarkable family of
five public-spirited philanthrOpists
who made their family name known
throughout the world, and i'm their
generation achieved unusual and
great success, and who forever en-
deared their memories TO this com
munity. by their munidcent and well
bestowed public gifts. which were
most gratefully received and sincere
is appreciated by the benehciaries
and the public and which will for
ever remain as monuments Of their
generous regard and philanthropy.
our city owes much 10 them for
what il is today"
His success and elevation TO
wealth and world fame were also de-
clared TO have never caused him 10
stand aloof The directors and trus-
tees were unanimous i'm saying that
he remained the same 10 his old
friends and his fellow citizens even
when ne was in the councils Of the
great captains OF industry and
princes OF finance.
Mr. Studebaker's keen insight into
the characters and motives of others
was also dwelt upon at some length.
The merits Of a man were declared
90 be the basis Of his judgment of
his fellow citizens and his interest in
them 10 bring respect and affection.
I'm conclusion, the resolutions eX-
tended 10 the family. the deepest
sympathy Of the trustees and direc-
tors with tire mutual comfort that
bls life was well and nobly spent.
Willis \. Bugbee Rome G.. stephen
son and Warren O. Davies drafted
the resolutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
Bills
Are too Large
Says Controller

Though the bills presented 10
cover costs of holding the primary
elections which are i'm the Office Of
the city controller at the present
time, amount TO approximately
$500. those that are finally allowed
Will not exceed the So 500 mari was
announced by City Controller Man
ming Thursday morning.
Supported by an opinion supplied
the city attorney by Gilbert II. Hen
drin. state examiner OF the state
board Of accounts, the election Off
Gals are 10 be paid at the rate of 50
per day of "a hours Up until this
time it has been the custom in South
Bend to present bills counting eight
hours as a days work, but according
10 Mr.. Hendrin's letter the new Opin-
ion has long been held by various
state officials. 1T is the opinion of
the several attorney generals and
has often been given as the opinion
Of this department" writes Mr.. Hen
drin.
The final accounts of all but five
of the inspectors for the various pre-
cincts are now in the hands of the
controller. who is waiting for the re-
mainder of the bills i'm order TO start
payment. He finds, however, other
cuts that are TO be made in the costs
of elections. Some of the booths
have charged So for the days
rental, and Mr.. Manning finds that
he is not permitted legally TO pay
more than $40 each. Another cut is
In the amount charged for meals
Though most of the officers have
done with meals costing 80 cents,
there are some that partoOk Of ser
vice costing as high as 81, which is
considered above reasonable amount
by the city official In all the cuts
in the election bills will save the city
practically 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
EX-SERVICE MEN ARE
READY TO JOIN NAVY
Recruiting officer Says There Are
900 i'm south Bend Who Can
be Called Upon.

There are approximately 900 ex-
service men in South Bend who
would flock 10 the cOlors, enlisting
in the navy, in the event of hostil-
tiles with Germany. according TO
Gunner's Mate Bryczynski of the
local navy recruiting Offices. Many
of the men have been keeping in
good physical trim and are ready
at a minutes notice.
Many of the eX-sailOrs are mem
bers of the army and navy union in
this city and "A few of them are mar
ried but in case Of war would be
accepted although having depend
ents. Four former tars conferred
Wednesday with the recruiting Of
hcer. The men had seen from four
to II years service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
YOUTH Of COUNTY
WILL MEET HERE
Home Project Work TO be Out
lined at Meeting Sat-
urday.

Preparations are being made 70
entertain a big delegation Of boys
and girls from the rural districts
here Saturday when the Home Pro-
jects work will be outlined and en-
rOllment in the different courses
taken. The session will be held at
the high school auditorium.
Speakers from out of town will
be on the program in addition 10
local people. The program will be
opened at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon. Moving pictures will be shown
first, after which special talks and
instructions in the various projects
offered will be given.
Those who will assist from out of
the county are John A. Linke, boys
and girls club worker. and Lynn
Robertson, farm accounting expert
of Purdue university. Local speak
ers will be as follows:
ID. G. Williams. North Liberty;
Delbert Taylor, Granger; Amanda
McComb, George Y. Hepler. W. f.
Hostettler, owen Windle of South
Bend; Mrs. Bernice Yoder Byers.
county superintendent Of home eco
nOmics; John 5. BOrdner, county ag-
ricultural agent, and r. H. Long
field. county superintendent of
schools.
These home courses or home pro-
Jects are divided this year into
junior and senior work. The junior
work is elementary and those who
have not yet finished the common
school work are eligible 10 enroll.
The senior work is open TO all who
have either finished the common
school work or have reached the age
of 10 years
In both junior and senior work
there are projects in the growing of
field and garden crops which involve
the study of cultural methods, soil
fertility; the business involved in de-
termining the cost of production and
feeding of cattle, hogs and poultry.
Further. there are projects expressly
planned for the girls and young
women in which they are given an
opportunity TO make a study of those
things which pertain directly TO the
home. such as, for example. the can
ming and preserving Of fruits and
vegetables; planning. cooking and
serving meals for the family, and a
study of the factors which enter into
the making of the home. Boys and
girls and young people who are not
in school are especially urged TO take
up a course in this home study work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
LOCAL RECRUITS ARE
BEST IN THE COUNTRY
Recruiting Officers Praised For
Their Ability To Accept Only
Fit Soldiers.

Rigid examinations for entrance in
the regular army service through the
local army recruiting offices has re-
suited in the addition of recruits of
the best physical caliber. So success
full has been the South Bend station,
that a letter of special recommended
ton has been sent here praising the
high physical standards and declar-
ing the recruits from this section of
the country 10 be the best in the
United States.
This is remarkable record in
view of the fact that the local re-
cruiting sergeants, John Skees and
Charles COmstock have had no medi-
cal experience whatever. Only a few
of the recruits sent to Columbus. O.,
for final acceptance have been turn
ed down.
The month of February found the
Fort Wayne district comprised of 32
northern Indiana counties. again in
the lead in the number of recruits
sent according 10 the population. In
dianapolis stood fourth with a per-
centage of 1871, while Grand
Rapids. formerly the main station
for South Bend. stood 45th on the
list
Two eX-guardsmen who saw ser
vice on the border with Indiana regi-
ment were accepted Wednesday
William Barrett. formerly of Cleve-
land. O.. and Joseph Kujawski of
this city were the successful apph-
cants. The latter was a member of
Co. +, third Indiana, while the for
mer was with Co. II, first Indiana
They left for Fort Thomas, KY,
Thursday morning. Both men were
enrolled in the coast artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
TO HOLD LADIES' NIGHT
Kiwanis Club Appoints Committee
To Complete Arrangements.

Preparations for a ladies' night to
be held by the Kiwanis club were
discussed at the regular meeting Of
the organization held Thursday
noon at the Nicholson. \ commit
tee consisting OF w. w. Dunkle, Max
Adler. Charles Schuell Guy
McMiChael and r. NJ. Hutchinson.
was appointed by the president 10
complete arrangements for the
event A date has not been set.
L j. Diver, who presided, thank
ed the silent boosters. II. G. Weaver
and Frank Colip. for their distribu
tion Of souvenirs. The next lunch
con will be held Thursday noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
IYDICK.

The Bethel chapel sewing circle
met with Mrs. Wilbur Brown We'd
nesday.
Miss Mable Bradley of South Bend
visited with Mrs. Charles Stroup
Tuesday.
Charles Nickerson went to Lapaz
on a business trip Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long and
son, Orville. of South Bend. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Wenrick spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Ritter
Mrs. Claude Lindsey and children
were in New Carlisle Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davenport of
Chain lakes were guests at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Trumble Sunday.
Sam Rapport was in Chicago
Wednesday and Thursday on bust
ness.
. Mrs Charles Meyers and Mrs
Charles Stroup and children visited
with Mrs. susan Stroup Saturday.
Miss Goldie Crum of South Bend
was a Sunday guest at the Jake
Straup home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers were
called to South Bend Tuesday on
account of the serious illness of
Harvey Teeters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
MOVEMENTS ON
MART IRREGULAR
Stocks Advance and Then De-
cline Within First IS
Minutes of Trading.
International - Serrlce .

NEW YORK. March 22-Irregu-
lar movements occurred in the stock
market during the first few minutes
today. steel Common. which ad-
vanced s. to 1162 declined 20
Il57s at the end OF the first I . min
utes The marine issues moved in
the same manner Marine Common
rose Is TO 1924 and then declined TO
S17s. and the preferred, which
opened 4 higher at 81, declined TO
S95s.
Utah Copper displayed strength in
the first few minutes. advancing .
to HAS. from which il dropped 10
113. Anaconda declined from S5l2
10 S47s
Industrial Alcohol rose 81 10 126 =
followed by a drop To 1859. .
The railway issues also moved in
the same way. Union Pacific de-
cIined y 10 1855. and Reading az
ter opening 4 higher at 96l2, de-
clined TO 95&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
OPENED DESPITE
LOSS OF LICENSE
Joseph Szigety, Who Was
Tried Before Mayor Keller,
is Accused Again.

Charged with keeping his saloon
open after his license had been re-
voked by Mayor Keller. and conse-
quently operating a saloon without
a license. Joseph Szigety. sol S.
Chaplin st. was arraigned in city
court Thursday morning. Bond Of
$50 was required and a hearing set
for next Tuesday.
Some time ago the police brought
charges against Szigety for keeping
his saloon open on the day of the
primary election. simultaneously a
petition was filed with the mayor
asking for a revocation of the Ii
cense. In the city court il was Of
fered in defense that Szigety had
promised 10 take four men 10 the
poles to vote the democratic ticket
am that these four men had only
called on him 10 accept the use of
his buggy. According TO the defense
none of the men were in the saloon,
but only standing in a sort of en-
trance.
In the hearing before the mayor il
developed that one of the men did
rOte vote at all. a second had voted
before the time that the men were
found in the saloon, a third was
republican and voted the republican
ticket. and the fourth voted a short
time after the citation of Szigety
Before the police at the time of his
booking late Wednesday night Szig-
ETY. admitted that he had had his
saloon open after the repeating of
his license.
Peter Kowalski and Stanislaw
Niesgodski were arraigned for SELL
ing liquor without a license and
hearings in their cases were set for
next Wednesday. Bonds of 500 and
$50 were required respectively by
the court to hold the men for ap-
pearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
SMASHES BIG WINDOW
City Judge Hands Oncnder 500 and
90 Days.

Convicted on the evidence OF a
number Of bystarders Of the charges
of malicious trespass i'm breaking the
front windows OF Buck Hanley's
saloon on w. Colfax av., J. 5. Kinney
was hned $50 and costs and SEN
fenced 10 serve 80 days at the state
penal farm. 10y the city court Thurs
day morning
The windows. according To the
statement of the owner. were worth
slightly in excess of $50.
Kinney had been refused a drink
ON account of his intoxicated condi-
ton. according 20 the statement of
one of the bartenders and ne had
been put out of the place when he
stroVe 10 raise trouble. Coming back
shortly after. he tossed bricks
through both OF the windows of the
saloon and then started 10 run. He
was aprehended 10y spectators and
brought TO the station. where he was
arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
CASE GIVEN TO JURY
Mrs. John SEabO Wants $4,000 For
Malicious Prosecution.

The case of Mrs John SZa DO
against Mrs. Elizabeth Hermit for
malicious prosecution was given TO
the jury in circuit court Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. SZabo is seeking
$4,000 damages.
Mrs Szabo alleged that she was
forced 10 submit 20 the humility of
spending "A day and night in Jail in
1914 on a charge OF prOvOcatiOn Of
which she was later acquitted in
Justice Hildebrand's court The
charge was brought by Mrs. Hermit
in which AIRS. Szabo is alleged TO
have called Mrs. Hermit a drunken
pig"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
TAX RECEIPTS HEAVY
Local Revenue Office Takes i'm So
600 i'm Half An Hour.

Rolling up a total Of $4,000 in re-
ceipts in a half hour was the rec
ord established Thursday morning
at the local internal revenue Office
Of the sixth district The bulk of
the receipts were from internal levies
on beer. Taxes on tobacco also
played an important part in the
returns.
The latter part of the week viii
he a busy time. according 10 Deputy
collector George Hess. The only
reason / can see for the unusual
amount of receipts in the endeavor
ON the part Of breweries. etc. 10 run
to- their capacity during The last
year OF grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22

DEATHS
MARY J. STUART.

Mary J. Stuart. So years old. els
r. Pennsylvania av., died at her
home Wednesday afternoon at 2:25
o'clock following an illness OF one
year with complications
Mrs. Stuart was the widow OF
John J.. Stuart She is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Warner.
Clara Stuart. both Of South Bend
Mrs. Sadie Diment OF Buchanan.
and Mrs. Gertrude Avery Of Misha-
waka. and four brothers. George
Nitcher OF Ottawa, Kans.. Simon
Nitcher OF Teegarden. Salmon and
Chris Nitcher, both Of Hardy. Kans.
Mrs. Stuart was born in Marshall
county Sept. 20. 1S4S. and came to
South Bend from North Liberty %
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Webster Of
hciating. Burial will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

0NN-NNaN
Corrected Daily by w Is. starr. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Az
WHEAT Paying. S1s7
OATS-Paying. Csc selling Go per
bU.
CORN-paying. 500. selling. $40 pet
bu
RYE-Paying. 81 40 per on
BRAN-SSlling 81 - per bu
MIDDLfNGS-Selliug 500 per cWt
CHOPPED FEED Selling. $40 per
cwt-
GLUTEN 81 per OTt
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE $3.50 pss
cwt
CHICK FEED-Seling. $40 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
CHICAGO CAN EQUIP
ARMY OF A MILLION
Prepared 10 supply Everything save
the Munitions and
Arms.
international News Service.

AnLtEuaUoual news service
CHICAGO. March % - Chicago
alone can equip an army OF a million
men with everything they need. save
possibly munitions and arms.
This was disclosed today as the
survey being made by the associa-
ton OF commerce for the war de-
partment neared completion.
While yachstmen. business men
and industrial leaders We're ralIying
10 support OF national defense plans
today. Mrs. W. c. II. Keough called
meeting of fighting women" Of
Chicago 10 enlist and train women
in the work of war. There are
women who can navigate boats as
we'll as men. Mrs. Keough said. and
they could be put in service OF sub
marine chasers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
pIrrsRrRGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH Pa March 22-CAT-
ILE-Supply light; market steady {;
prime. Sl1JOd12OO: good. $1,000 - ,
tidv butchers. 10000 1870. fair. S9O0N
30. common. $500 SO. common 20
good Fat bulls So GOA 1000. common 20
good fat COWS, 81 IjN9jO: heifers. ST0OH
1870; fresh cows and spriu gers. 10000
s. 90. veal calves SO O0d1J.J 30. heavy
and thin calves SGO0d11-OO.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Supply light;
market steady: prime wethers. S1lTJT
u 80. good mixed S1O50d1150; fair
mixed 50 GOA 10 -: culls aid common.
5000 200. lambs. $1,000 lj.JO: spring
lambs. S15.OOni9.O0
HOGS-Receipts. 10 double decks /,
market steady: prime heavy hogs. S15.65
GI5.7J: mediums SI565Gz15. heavy
Workers. S152In157O. light Workers
S14JOd15OO. pigs. $4,000 400. roughs
SI3- 5O1143J stays. S120OH12Je, heavy
mixed. SD Goa 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
GUIDES ACT AS GUARDS
Public Buildings at Washington Are
Closely Watched.
Irternntional News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Need
for increasing caution in the guard
ing OF public buildings brought about
b. the unbridled submarine warfare
and its international consequences.
is being met by the converting OF
public building tourists guides into
watchmen. BY executive order
Pres't Wilson is making guides TO
the navy yard and such public prop
erty watchmen because Of their full
knowledge of the buildings and the
persons entitled 20 frequent them on
Official business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
BENJNMN IL. PONTO.

Benjamin fl. POnto. . years old,
son Of Mrs Ellen Ponto, 911 :. Cha
pin st. died at S:45 o'clock Thurs
day morning OF complications after
an illness of one year. He was
born oct p. 1890.
Surviving him are his mother,
four brothers. Edward, William,
Glenn and Roy. and one sister, Mrs.
Della Van Horn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
FRENCH HARD Hit.

lDternatlOua. News service
BERLI< tVia Sayvine wireless,
March 22.-The French ship own
erS' association announce that 400,-
600 tons of French merchant ship
ping. or L per cent OF the mercan-
tile feet has already been lost. the
Overseas News agency stated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
Carrots. boiled and mashed. are a
good substitute for pumpkin pies.
CHICAGO PRODICE.

NHIIAGU, MARCH Il
BUTTER Receipts. 3.262 tubs. cream
cry extras, 40c; extra frsts. 3Sd39c :
hrsts, 35l2@37Iac; packing stock. 26d
- nc.
EGGS-Receipts. 14.T2s cases: current
receipts, 2j6274c; Ordinary fTsts, 26i
M27c; frsts. 27dhc; extras. '30d31c
checks. 23@24c; dirties. 24d2Jc.
CHEESE-Twins, new, DC; dairieS.
2J12c: young Americas, 2J12c; long
horns. 2512c: brick, 23I5c.
LIVE POUITRY-Turke 90 chicg-
ems, 22c; springers, pc; rOOsters, 15c
geese. 13d16c; ducks, 2ld23c.
TATOES-Receipts 10 cars: Mime
sofas and ChiOs. S2.2Jd235: Wisconsin
and Michigan, 50 25d2.3j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March 22-Call money
on the floor of the New York Stock EX-
change today ruled at pa per cent
high. ~ per cent: low, . per cent.
Time money was steady.
Rates were: 20 days. 3a, "A per cent /:
90 days. 80. "A per cent: : months. "a
I, per cent: months. 4n "A per cent. q
months, 4dA per cent.
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper was quiet.
Call money in London today was 3i2
per cent
Sterling Exchange was firm with bust
ness I'm Bankers Bills at $40 9-16 for
demand S472 for G0-day bills, and S4.70
for 9O-day bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
HENRY LENIBRECK.

Henry Lembreck, 65 years old,
died last evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the county infirmary.
Mr.. Lembreck is survived by one
brother, August Lembreck OF South
Bend. He was born in Belgium in
1852. The body was taken 10 Nc
Gam K Coats undertaking parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
East RTFFAIo LIVE sTocK.

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. March -. -
CATTLE-Receipts 80 head market
tive: prime steers S12OOd12.7j; butch
er grades. S6.JOH11.J0.
CALVES-Receipts. $50 head: market
active: Gull 70 choice. S5.O0G16.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1000
head market slow: choice lambs. S15.2
Gi1565: Gull TO fair. S12.JO6 1900: year
lings. $1,000 14.2j: sheep. S5.O0d12JO.
HOGS-Receipts. LOO: market active /.
Workers. Sf4 .JOd 1900: pigs. S13.75Cp
il y. mixed $1,000; heavy, $1,000;
rOughs S14.)0d142J: stays. Sl150d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
ENLISTS IN NAVY.

Several minutes after hosting a
new flag secured from the navy
a new recruit was ac-
copied for service in the United
States navy by the local recruiting
officer Thursday morning The new
tar. Lowell r. Pickerel. Bremen. left
Thursday noon for Indianapolis
where he is TO receive transpOrta-
ton 10 the Great Lakes training sta
ton. Great Lakes, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
TWO HELD FOR ROBBERY
Powell PoIski Says Men Relieved
Him of SIT.

Charged with larceny and robbery
Ga a Joint affidavit sworn out by
Powell Polski John Graczyk and
John ScipsId were held by city court
Cor trial next Wednesday Accord
ing 10 the affidavit they made an at
tack on the prosecuting witness and
robbed him OF S11 that he carried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
rHICAGo CAsm GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March %
WHEAT No. 3 red. SLs1la. No. z
hard winter. $780,.
CORN-No. mixed. S113Ls. No
white. S114d1fj. NO. yellow. Sf14ls0
10. No. 3 mixed. SlI3dl-1fia No.
white. Sll2l3 Ml1ils No 3 yellow
Si12is 0114ia: No. 8 mixed 81 10Ff
1.13l2 No. white. S1111s d112: No. 4
yellow 81 1885 oils
OATS-No. = white C5d isc: No
white. G1a62Lc. No white $3.50
60ai &C.; standard. 62d635c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
DEPUTIES To MEET.
ltional NeN-s Service :.

international News Service:
Ell PASO, Tex, Ma -ch 22-
Pres't- elect Carranza has called an
extraordinary session OF the Mexican
house OF deputies to meet April ..
the same date on which the United
States congress viii convene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
EXPENSES ARE LISTED
Lawrence ROmine Spent S137.1O
During Recent Campaign.

Four more candidates OF the re-
cent primary election have filed their
expense accounts with the county
clerk. They are as follows: Fred
c Kerner. $3.50; J. Roman Klein.
Sl1.25; Lawrence Romine. 1910;
Michael w. Flowers, $3.50,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-22
MRS. FRED GRANT.

Word has been received OF che
death of Mrs. Fred Grant. sister OF
James Ray Of this city. Death Oc-
CURED Wednesday at Paw Paw.
Mich. Besides her brother James.
she is survived by one sister and
brother living in Paw Paw. Mrs.
Grant lived in South Bend for about
10 years.