davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
FRANK II. \. RRUEGER.

Frank IT.. A. Kruger, Al years
old, died Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock after an illness of 10
days of uremic poisoning. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Krue-
ger. 1926 :. Michigan st. He was
born in Berlin, Germany. Nov.
1916, and has lived in South Bend
eight years, coming here from Tol"-
do. O. He was the local agent for
the Wells Fargo Co. for number
of years cut recently has been audi
tor for the company.
on Nov ., 1902. he was married
20 Miss Jennie Marion of M6nroe.
Mich short funeral services will be
held from the residence Friday
morning at Q o'clock and the BODY
Will be taken TO Toledo. o., on the
1920 O'Clock Lake Shore train FRI
day morning Burial will take place
in Toledo.
Mr.. Kruger was a member OF
Masonic lodge, 40. 294, the knights
and Ladies Of Security the German
odd Fellows and the Abraham Lin
coin chapter of the odd Fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
CHILD DESERTER
IS BOUND OVER
Testimony in Case is ChaTaC-
terized As Most Disgust
ing"-No Sympathy.

After a trial with testimony which
spectators declared most disgust
ing" Albert Swinehart, SO years old
was found probably guilty of child
desertion. and was bound over to
the circuit court grand jury, by
Judge Gilmer in city court Wednes-
day morning. Bond was fixed at
$4O0, and failing TO furnish this
amount by the time court adjourned,
Swinehart was locked up.
II was shown that Swinehart has
been receiving more than $50 a
week, as an average. for more than
three years, and of that sum has
contributed a total of less than SEQ
to The support Of his children, four
in number.
In an effort 20 disprove the testi-
mony of the wife, who claims SWINE
hart deserted her three years ago,
w Z. Miller, attorney for the de-
Tense, tried to prove that she was Of
questionable character, but was un-
able to bring in a single instance of
misbehavior.
Swineheart's little daughter, eight
years old, thanked the Judge after
the trial had ended. since she under
stood from the ruling that she was
not 10 be given into her fathers
custody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
ONLY AFFIDAVITS
TO Be ACCEPTED
Closest Relatives Must Make
Plan to Draft Board of
EnliStmentS.

Since the publication i'm The
News-Times Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning of the slarge
LIST of names of registrants whc
have failed TO fiji out and return
their missionaries 10 board No. /,
plumber Of parents and relatives
of men whose names appeared in
the list have called the office of the
board and The News-Times office 10
give the information that the young
men mentioned are in the United
States military service.
As made plain in the Statement.
accompanying the list Of names. only
afhdavits OF the closest relatives TO
the registrants 20 the effect that the
latter are IN the service Will be ac-
copied by the draft board in lieu of
the actual execution of the ques-
tionnaire. Merely informing the
board that a certain registrant is
serving in the army or navy will not
answer the purpose. Unless one or
the other action is taken without
delay failure TO do so may result in
causing EN- barrassment 10 the regis
trant, as after a day or two more
the names must be turned over to
the adjutant general In publishing
the names, as previously explained.
the board is aware of the fact that
many of the registrants are in the
service, but the regulations require
affidavits in each case 10 be filed
with the board by a responsible
member OF the registrants family.
James Gilroy, $50 y. Hill St,
came to The News-Times Wednesday
morning and stated that he enlisted
Aug. 1 in Co. F, 139th field artillery,
which is now stationed at Camp
Shelby. The News-Times has no
authority in the matter. and in pub
fishing the names of delinquents
furnished by the boards is simply
acting as an agent of the govern
ment in that respect. and not for
the purpose of humiliating either or
causing the former any trouble. In
stead. it is a great service TO all
concerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
DRAFT BOARD |
CALLS % MEN
First of Local Boards to Com
pIete List For II Per-
cent Quota.

Draft board No. ] is the first Of
the three local boards 10 prepare
its list II men who are called to
leave for Camp Taylor for service
as the II percent Of the final quota
OF the first draft The lists of the
No. and No. boards will be ready
for publication later in the week.
The 10 men from all three divisions
will leave South Bend between
March % and April 2. The exac-
date and as 10 whether or not the
three contingents will go at the
same time has not been announced.
The official list OF the 25 men Sc
lected for this call by the No.
board follows:
Theodore Koehler, Lowell Ship
man. John O. Lindroth. Lewis j
Brehmer, w II. Mueller
H. d. Morrison, George a. Prytz.
Dennie NanRiper. Evert Stewart
Franklin n. Koenig.
John w Culp. George WaneT
George II. Wallace, Adam Chojnac-
hi. Leo Mcmahon.
Jason Anderson. George Claffav,
Clarence j. Bryant II. Il. Shana
felt. Emil O. Nieman.
William r. Goers. Lonzo G.. Bid
die, James Stoplo. Harold Zilky,
Gus Fred Michaels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
international News Service /:

International News Service:
NEW YORK, March 20.-Offer-
ings were light at the opening Il
the stock market today with initial
prices showing upturns of from
fractions TO over one point.
Steel Common rose 1-2 to 81 3-S
and gains of one point were made in
Bethlehem b. Crucible and Baldwin.
Industrial alcohol was in demand
and rose points 10 1913 -. Next
can Petroleum advanced ga to 93
SIS and General Electric rose
point TO 13S.
The railroad stocks showed frac
tional gains. Reading advancing g
10 81 is, while upturns of IL were
made in Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific.
Marine Preferred rose SIS to 90
Ia and Atlantic Gulf 1 IA TO 10
81
The strong tone disappeared soon
after the opening and was followed
by some sharp recessions. General
Motors dropped 3 points 10 1881
Industrial Alcohol was strong, sell
ing up 21a to 124. Studebaker was
in increased supply dropping q to
45 g, and Reading after moving up
q TO S414 lost all its gain.
Steel Common after selling at 81 y
dropped to 9O$4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
W00DMAN CIRCLE HAS
MANY SONS IN SERVICE

Fifty-three families having mem
bers in the service OF the United
States are represented in the Hand
and Hand Woodman circle. No. 81.
which has a membership OF II. The
honor roll follows: Mrs. Ida Con-
net. one son. Mrs. Bessie Haven, two
sons. Mrs. Cora Klopfenstein. one
son: Mrs. Elnora Manchester. one
son; Mrs. Ella Mcdonald, one son:
Mrs. Bertha Nimtz. one son; Mrs.
Fanny Splitter, two sons. Mrs. W. G.
Taylor, one son; Mrs. Amanda Tay-
Tor, one son: Mrs. Rose Snyder. four
brothers. Mrs Maude Dice. one sis
ter. a first-class yeomaness. The
members Of the circle are doing Red
Cross work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
SPEAKERS FOR CIVIC
RELIEF FUND MEET

The following are the names Of
the speakers who are 10 present the
patriotic and civic relief fund at the
Civic center meetings to be held at
s o'clock tomorrow evening in the
various schools Of the city:
Franklin-Rev. r. II. Crowder.
Laurel-Rev. George r. Enter
line
LincQln-Rev. G. W. Allison.
Laf;Nette-Rev. W. II. Freshley.
OHver-Rev. H II. Keck
Perley-Rev. Guy II. Black.
Studebaker-Rev. A. V. Babbs.
River Park-Rev. J. A. Lord.
The committee appointed on pre-
lminary arrangements of organizl-
ton for the retail grOcers ana
butchers who will take part in the
war chest" drive are as follows:
+. r. Hans, q. y. holland. Franz
Sindlinger, l.. II. RulO. c. b. Brod-
beck. Herman Lang, Joe Greenwall.
+. NJ. holland, II. b. Shanafelt. J. g.
Fox. l.. Schuster. Roman WoodNa,
4. ;. BuChOltz and \. J. Korpal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mark l. Brummitt and Ida NJ.
Brummitt TO Otto +. Land 4 Co,
lots 10 and 10 Merrifield Park ad-
dition. 81.
Bessie VI. Rhinehart to Joseph
Kusnierek and wife, lot 40 Commits
sioner's subdivision. 50.
William c. Jackson and wife,
Thomas II. Jackson and wife, Fam
nie 3. Copp and husband Mary T..
Collins, Dora J. Staples and hus-
band. by Francis NJ. Jackson, their
attorney, in fact; Francis NJ. Jack
son and William c. Jackson, trustee,
to Charles c. Tiedge and wife, LOT
3T6 Vernon Heights addition. $50
Emma II. Leush and husband 10
Jesse ID. Collins. lot - Bulla and
Patton's addition, S4,O1S.
Burner and Co. to Acme Mfg. Co.
lots 26 and - Miller and Green
second addition, $4,000.
Same to the National Lumber Co.
lot 90 O'NeiH and Schwab's addi-
ton. $500.
Harriette NJ Daicey and husband
TO Ed Neddo, part lot 25 j. r
Kirby addition. 81.
Adam klodzinski and wife Ia
wincentrv Lindorf. lot 127 Realty
and Construction Co.'S second addi-
ton, $1,000.
Wincenty Lindorf ana wife to
Adam Kiodzinski and wife, lot 9Oz
third plat of Summit place addition
S2S0O.
William Leman and wife e
John Hucni. 100 acres in Madison
township. $4,000.
Harry j. Foster to Francis n
Warner. lots l. and 16 Service
third addition. 81.
Burner and CO. 20 St Joseph =
& T. Co. lot 4 second plat of Norlf
West addition, $500.
George II. Hastings 10 Mrs. Ber-
tina b. Merrick, lot 102 RoselanC
park. $500.
Burner x Co. to st. Joseph L. 6
T. Co. lot Al Pleasant View sub.
division, $4,000.
Joseph \. Werwinski 10 Plot
Banaszak and wife. lot $40 third
plat Summit Place addition, $500.
Mark L. Brummit and wife =
CORTLAND p, DuComb. part lot p
Bowman third addition, also lot p
Bowman's third addition, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
CHASE CHICKENS
IN CITY COURT
However, They Are Birds of
the Feathered Variety.
Finally Caught.

Frank T. Murphy bailiff Of the
city court. is a chicken chaser
Murphy. I'm his official capacity.
was sent out by Judge Gilmer to
capture q hen. which was the OBJ
ject OF a replevin suit filed I'm the
city court against Stanislaus Stefan
lax by Franciszka Stefanska the
writ describing the hen as "a Ger
tain hen. colored black, with white
spots"
With the aid Of Joseph y. Wypy-
sinsH. attorney for the plaintiff. the
baiim located the coop i'm which the
black and white fowl was imprison-
ed. and then he set about 10 catch
her. She apparently unaware Of the
dignity and force of the custodian
of the law, resisted capture by fly
ing about In the narrow confines of
the hen house. in which was stored
several objects which made il difH
cult for the bailin 70 make his way
bout
Finally, however. so witnesses
say. there was "A subdued cackle Of
indignance from the hen. and Muir
ply appeared. triumph beaming on
his face. the hen held aloff.
Lady. is this your hen2' he ask
ed, and when told that he had cap
tured the proper fowl. ne handed
IL gravely over. giving the other
woman ~ the case a copy of the
writ Of repleviu. explaining that It
was her receipt.
In city court Wednesday morning.
Murphy would say nothing Of the
incident, saying that he had only
fulfilled his duty as court of
fetal. and made dire threats 20 any
one who should so lower the peace
and dignity Of the court by laugh
ing
So. he careful You may hear Of
proceedings against YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
SPEAKER HERE HAS
BRITISH ENDORSEMENT

Sergt. Harold Baldwin fifth Can
adam battalion. who will address the
public meeting in the high school
auditorium. next Friday evening I'M
der the auspices of the University
club, has received the full endorse
ment and backing of the British re-
cruiting mission in Chicago. and in
the future will receive all of his out
of town bookings through the mis-
sion.
Sergt Baldwin is represented to
be just the opposite from the aver
age war lecturer. His talk is vivid
and effective He treats of his own
personal experience and the daily
routine of life in the trenches. He
does not dwell upon the horrible at
rocities or the blacker side of the
worlds greatest war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
ROTARY CLUB WILL
AID CELEBRATION
Committee Appointed to For
muIate Plans For Clubs
Participation.

BY an unanimous vote, the South
Bend Rotary club at its weekly lunch
con I'm the Rotary room OF the oliver
hotel Wednesday noon endorsed a
communication TO the club from the
county Liberty loan committee ask
ing the participation and cOOpera-
ton of the organization in the
parade and demonstration 10 be held
i'm the city Saturday afternoon, April
8. in honor of the first anniversary
of Americas entrance into the war
and also the opening Of the third
Liberty loan campaign.
y committee consisting of George
NJ. Studebaker, as chairman. and
George O'Brien and +. A. Miller
was appointed by Pres't Herring to
assist Col Fred L. Dennis. chair
man Of the parade feature of the
celebration, in the part that the Ro-
tary club will take in the affair.
ROtarian Dennis was present and
made some brief remarks on the
plans that are being made for the
demonstration, which is expected 10
be one of the greatest patriotic
events in the history OF the city.
4 large French flag which is a
gift 10 the club of w. .. Davies
ana J. @. Ames. who are now in
Y. NJ. c. A. work in France with the
American eXpeditionary force, was
officially presented to the organiza-
ton by Rotarian Samuel Parker. Mr..
Parker made an eloquent short pre-
sentation speech. in which he lauded
the past and present glorious his
tory of the people and country which
the emblem represents.
Lieut. Eddie Welsh, formerly of
South Bend. who is here on a fur
Tough from his regiment which Is
stationed at a cantonment in Cal
ifornia. was a guest of the club
Wednesday. and was called on for
some remarks. Lieut.. Welsh in
closing his address stated that when
the casualty lists OF thousands OF
American boys begin 10 come in that
il will only have the effect Of making
us grit our teeth and fight the
harder.
The Saxaphone quartet and Mr.
DeGollier. vocal soloist. Of Elkhart
were present and rendered several
+ fine selections.
A number Of members Of the
South Bend club Will go 10 81. Jo-
seph. Mich. tonight 10 attend the
first meeting Of the new Rotary club
recently organized in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
NICHOLAS ANDA.

Nicholas Anda, SO years old,
242O Lawton av.. died Monday az
ternOon after an illness of folr
weeks He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Agnes Anda; one daughter,
Mary; and one son, Stephen. all Ct
Hungary: and one brother. Peter
Anda, who lives in this city.
He was born in Hungary and has
lived here IS years.
The funeral will be held We l.
nesday morning at 9 o'clock at
st. stephens church, FIR. Lawrence
Horvath officiating. Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
MCHEAL PUkROP.

Micheal Pukrop, % years old,
died at his home, S21 McPherso1
St. Tuesday afternoon at 1850
o'clock with apopleXy. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine
PukTOp, and the following chill
dren, Mrs Rose Snyder, Mrs. Kath
crime Adams. Vincent of this citv.
Micheal, member of the u. S. army,
stationed at Hattiesburg Miss.
Nikodem. Frank. Helen, Mary,
living at home and Nicholas in the
L. :. army stationed at Louisville,
Ky, also by one step-sOn, John
Szydlarz. The funeral will be held
Friday morning at $50 o'clock at
St Hedwige church. Rev. A. Zubow-
icz. G. 5. G., officiating. Burial will
be in 81. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
MRS. EVA soBECKA.

Mrs Eva Sobecka. 70 years OLD
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Prustowsk, APP $ Car
Isle St. Monday evening at 9
o'clock. She has been i'll only a short
time. Death was due 10 compiled
tions and the inhrmities of old age.
She is survived by the following
children: NJ. SObecki, Mrs. John
PrustowsKa and j. Lagner. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
morning at S O'Clock at ST. Adal-
bert's church. Rev. John Kubacki
officiating Burial will be in st. Jo-
seph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
Gossip of the Markets

rest of the market Undertohe good
do not think slump Will go far
Should Steel conference result in
a satisfactory revision of prices We
Will no doubt, see a decided increase
in public interes; in the various
steel issues with Bethlehem "B'
again great favorite
Norfolk and Western earned S14.aG
a share on common in 1912 against
$17.52 in 1916.
Allies under direction Of supreme
war council ready 10 begin big Of
fensive on western front
Amendments TO war finance bill
voted down. Measure expected to
pass house today or tomorrow and
then so 10 conference.
Toxic dispatch says Japan VIII not
act in Siberia before ending OF Diet
two week off
Approval for filing for Is per cent
increase railroad and water class
rates cor packing house products
between points L. :. and Eastern
Canada was given by T. g.. e..
There is genuine liquidation in
Marine preferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
LACK EVIDENCE, SO
DISMISS CHARGES

Lack of evidence was given as
her of cases in city court Wednes-
day morning Three cases against
William Sepka were dropped. charges
of grand larceny. petty larceny and
selling diseased meat being dis
missed David Collins charged with
child dcsertion. was dismissed when
it was shown that he is now living
with his wife and the differences
have been patched up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
RAILROAD STOCKS
SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
Steel Common Raises One
half Point and Bethie-
hem Makes Gain.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-The
stock market in the last hour
today continued 10 show under
lying strength. Professional
were inclined 10 await the out
come of the steel conference
being held in Washington before
buying stocks on an extensive
scale. Leading houses are in
clined to look for better values
shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20

Many have preferred of late. 10
take only a traders position i'm the
market and have been content TO ac-
cept the moderate profits that have
resulted from the little bulges and
dips that occur every few days. In
taking a permanent position in the
market, however, the only test is
DO you believe We will win or lose
the war;" You can't be "A believer
in the success of the United States
and at the same time a bear on
United States securities. Such a
position would be inconsistent. illogi-
cal and in my opinion, prove I'M
profitable. The preparations going
on here to prosecute the war TO a
successful termination are now so
vast a scale. as 10 be beyond the
comprehension Of the average hu-
man. In a short while we will have
sufficient guns. airplanes. ships. ex-
plOsives and, i'm cooperation with the
allies, sufficient men TO dominate not
only Europe. but the entire world
This is decidedly the time for cour-
age and confidence: and while spec
ulative opportunities may at present
be limited, the man with money
should not hesitate TO buy what he
can pay for and stick for the good
day,
The 1ri,-o n, f,or.or,1 Af1t,.,.. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
MRS. ERNEsTINA RICHTER.

Mrs. Ernestina Richter, 423 5.
Chaplin St. died at her home at 1855
o'clock Wednesday morning. She
had been suffering with cancer. She
is ,he widow of the late Godfr-d
Richter and is survived by three
children, Mrs. Edith Goetz, Charles
Meister and Henry Richter, all Of
this city.
Mrs Richter was born in Ger
many, Jan. Also, and was %
years old at the time of her death.
She came here 10 years ago from
Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
WILLIAM GLENN wARRELL.

William Glenn WarreH OF CHI
cago, formerly OF South Bend, dieh
Sunday at his home Of pneumonia.
He as survived by a wife and four
children OF Chicago; his mother.
Mrs. Sarah J. Warrell. and a sister.
Mrs. Guy II. McMichael of this city;
three brothers, Fred j. Warrell Of
Barraboo. Wis. Charles +. and Leo
]. Warrell of Chicago.
Funeral services Will be held
Wednesday at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

rSBCRGH Pa. March ~ CAT
ILE-SuIply light market steady g.
choice. So 351I 1850. prime. SEED
1880; good ST. 7Jf7 l.i ~. tidE butcher.
$1,000 - ~. fair S1lJNHlI.7J. come
mon. S1O-JIl1 1 49, common tu good fat
bulls. $1,000 100 common 90 good TT
cows. - 001 1000. helfers. $1,000 N ~.
veal calves $500
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply light:
market steady prime ~etheIs Slf1Ht
good mixed. Sl1 .7JI 1-.IJs fair missed
5000 III -. rulIs aHI common. S1uUD
500. spring lambs ST~-
HOGS Receipts double leekst
market To- no 15e up- prime heavy hogs,
Sl1. IJQ 80 mediums Sis li1I N .'Hs
heavy 10rkars Sl-TJH Is 50. light York
r0uehs. $1,000 1925 stays sl5nO1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
CANDIDATEs FTLE NOTICES.

Tie following men have hled their
declarations of intentions TO become
can iidates at the coming county
primaries: Claude y. Longley, dem
ocrat. for trustee Of Harris town
ship: Charles r. Cook, democrat. for
trustee Of Penn township Robert
A. Boyer. democrat, for constable
OF Portage township; Barry Scanlon.
democrat, for justice OF the peace
Of Portage township; Wilbur II.
Warner. republican, for county
clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
30 IOXE-DIXoRCE

in a divorce suit filed Wednesday
against him by his wife. Helen Gull
ing. who alleges that he repeatedly
told her that he did not care for her
any more, is OF a quarrelsome dis
position and frequently slapped her
face. She asks for an allowance Of
$500 annually for the support Of
their three months old child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
DMINISTRATI0N WINS
OVERMAN BILL VICTORY

Tu+9ru~fionai News Service
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Ad-
ministration forces won an important
victory today when the senate judi
ciary committee. by a vote OF IL 20
7. decided TO make a favorable re-
port on the Overman bill giving
Pres't Wilson broad powers 20 re-
organize the war government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

oliver Cline, retired, Bremen. and
Flora +. Reed Mishawaka.
George II. Strauss. cashier. Kan
kakee. III. and Elsie Handorf. cash
Ter Kankakee. III.
John n. Masten. deliveryman,
AIishawaka. and Lillian Dawson,
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
AGNES EGYED.

Agnes Egyed. six months old
daughter of Mrs. Rosalia Eyed,
sos s. Pine St, died Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at
Q o'clock at the German Catholic
church. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
GRAIN And rRoyIsIoN.
CHICAGO PRODICI.

CHICAGO. March 2p-BUTTER- I;e-
ceipts 1921 tubs. creamery extras. fe.
extra hrsts @els hrst- - M .ri
packing stock. ..sfI .,.le
E5GS Receipts 1a~Iy rast- current
receipts, i3ize. ordinary lrst~. --N
a3lzc, hrstS. 3iH5fisc- extras. $500
CHEESE -Twius new. pc. dalrie-.
2sc. young Americas, 2ac5 lonEhorus.
39c. brick 2Se
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. ->e- chick
ems. 30. r0Osters, 31c; geese. 2fH-J.;
ducks Bic.
POTATOES Receipts. - cars Mime
sofa and Dak0ta. Ohios 81 IIn -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
DEATHS
Mrs. ANGELINE LEMERr.

Mrs. Angelina Lemert, Il years
old. died at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harvey Hoover. 933 5.
Nineteenth ST.. River Park Monday
afternoon. short funeral services
viii be held at the residence OF
Mrs. Hoover Thursday at 1870
o'clock The body will be taken to
Tyner, Ind. where the funeral viii
be held. Burial viii take place in
the Tyner cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-20
MRS. BRYAN IMPROVES.

The condition Of Mrs. Walter F.
Bryan. 225 +. Navarro ST.. who was
operated upon at -. Joseph hos
pital Monday morning, is improved.
Miss Marjorie Bryan. daughter Of
Mr. and AIRS. Bryan. submitted 20 an
operation for appendicitis Monday
evening and is getting along nicely.