South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1916 — Page 3

avi:ixi:stay. j.N i why .-. 101. CHARGES MADE BY ROOSEVELT BASELESS ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN MARKET QUOTATIONS

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WINTER WHEN IS NOT OFTEN SEEN

Brother Alphonsus Tells of Birds in Talk at Chicago University.

DE A THS , 1 hoiilkt iiavt. I Word hns Leen received of tlie! death of Robert IJ.ifd, Z year." old. of Chic ago, which occurred at noon Tuesday. lleides his mother. ;i ,

brother, Krnest Hast, and two sisters. Mrs. F. C. Freyermuth and .Mrs. William S'eidler, survive. The body will be brought to the horn' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Has?t, 208 Ohio st.. this morning-.

GETS 1 0 DAYS FOR

CHILD STEH

It jjc I COURT NOTES j !: i'.: T- t-

Turintr the year KM.", 117 sj.rc.vsj

of birds lived In the vicinity of h'oiith Lend, axrordir.ff to the annual report made by Iirother Alphonsus of Notre Lame, which he pave before the meeting of the Chicago rnitholotficad Hotiety at Chicago university Tuesday evening. Iirother Alphonhas kept dally records durin- the jKist 12 years and is considered an authority on hirrl life in the northern part of the country. "e Is nl.so the assitant editor rf the American Midland Naturalist, published fit -Notre Iame. The species of Mrd not present durin 1915 were: Purple finch, northern Rhrike. snow-flake. pine grosbeak, black-billed cuckoo, Wilson snipe, wood thrush, winter wren, yellow-breasted chat, swamp sparrow, March wrens. In the 12 years that Iirother Alphonsus has heen observing Lird. In this vicii.ity he has made only one record of the yello'vhreasted rhat. The Carolina wren appeared in May and June, 1013. but has not been recorded since then. The winter wren Is a very rare species at Notre Iame, several records being- the result of years of observation. The black-billed cuckoo is found nearly every summer, but it is rare compared with the yellowbilled cuckoo. Such species a.? the plno grosbeak and the northern

shrike may be regarded as accidental visitants to this locality. The purple finch Is also very erratic in its movements, and may not be found at all in most years. The snowflake may also be placed In the class of irregular visitants. Five more species appeared in 1913 than in 1914. In his story of the birds of the past year Rrother Alphonsus gave the various species and dates upon which they were seen and concluded by making- a plea to the Chicago society, which is one of the largest in the world, that they try to foster the study of bird life. To make the acquaintance of our feathered friends, said Brother Alphonsus is to be made like them, happy the live-long day.

Kom.KT V. IIA ST. Robert W. Hast, 46 years old. died of pneumonia Tuesday at the Cook County hopital after a seven-weeks' illness. He was born in (fcrmany and iioed to Chicago 17 years ago. He is ssiirvied by his mother, Minnie Bust, two brothers. Harry of this city, and lernest J. of Michigan, and two sisters, Mrs. F. C. Fiyermuth and Mrs. William Seidler. Funerai services will be held

Thursday afternoon at l!:3o

William Owens of Niles, Mich., Took Lad to Elkhart and Goshen.

Judge Warner sentenced William Owens, giving his home as Niles. Mich., to 10 days in the county Jail for child stealing Wednesday morning, when Jesse Ault, 13 eafs old. living on Howard av testirted that the man had persuaded him to spend several days In Klkhart and Goshen with him during October,

o'clock i and had attempted to get him to go

at the residence of Harry Hast, 20S J away with him airain during the past L. Ohio st... Rev. F. H. Mueller ottl- week. The boy seemed timid in testiciating. Uurial will be in City cem- fying against the man, but the

ctery.

MKS. MATILDA YVKXHICK Mrs. Matilda Wenrkk, 6i years old, died of complications at her home, 11 College sc.. at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. She was born In Schoolkill county, Fa., Sept. 7, 146. and moved to this vicinity 5') years ago. She is survived by four sons, one daughter, three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, Rev. James I. Cardiner officiating. Uurial will be in City cemetery.

mks. a. Ki:iiNnn. Word has been received hero of the death of Mis. A. Kerner of I.Iiddleville, Mich., which occurred Tuesday. Mrs. Kerner was formerly of this city.

FUNERALS

HLWK i:ichstai:i)t. Funeral services for Frank Fichstaedt will be held Thursday morning at the Yerrick chapel. Uurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET Meeting Thursday Night Will 1h Devoted to Talks

Little business will be taken up at the meeting- of the Elder Civic club at the Elder school Thursday nignt. the principal number on the program being Shepherd Leffler's Urst address on "City, State and National Government." There will be a general discussion on civic questions after the talk. Following i? the remainder of the program: Community singing, led by George 1 leintzleman ; piano duet, Morre Donald and Marie Granger; reading. Mildred Lane; selection. Elder quartet; vocal solo, Charles Ehrhart; violin solo, George Miller; reading; Ruth Kuff. Ll M. Hammerschimdt will be the prlnrlpal speaker at the meeting of the Coqulllard Civic club at the Coqulllard school Thursday night. He Will talk on "Civic Clubs."

I RIFDKK II WII-XiAXD. Funeral services for Friedrich Wiegand, 6 30 Harrison av will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Rev. Henoch Holle officiating. Uurial will be in City cemetery.

mother, who was in court, told of incidents in connection with the affair, which led the Judge to convict Owens. According to the Ault lad he met Owens near the Colfax bridge during October and the man took him to a picture show and later to Elkhart and Goshen. The pair was piclcd up hy the police in Elkhart and ihe boy returned home and Oven vas released. Mrs. Ault told the court she was willing that the man go free if he be compelled to leave the boy alone. This was the only conviction in the seven ca.ses before the court Tuesday morning. six cases being dismissed, at the motion of the prosecuting attorney. Charges of assault and battery with intent to rob against Dizso Ssihar, a wet side saloon keeper, and Yincent Gereenscr, a boarder at his home, were dropped when the state was unable to identify them asthe men who beat up and attempted to rob IajiUs Sandock, a Chapin st. merchant, on the night of Dec. 4.

ROTARY CLUB NAMES COMMITTEES FOR YEAR

J. F. DEVINE AFTER PROSECUTOR'S JOB Announcement of Entry Intc Race 1, Made ly Young Attorney. .

M AY CAM. 1653 Wladyslawa Ruszkiew b z vs. Frank Ruszkiewicz, divorce, grounds cruel and inhuman treatment. CIRCl'IT Cor KT. 37" Philip 1 1 esc h vs. Cora Hesch. administratrix of Peter Hesch estate, account. J 75. Judgment for claimant of $74.25 allowed. 21. s Dr. William. Rurkett vs. Thomas M. Hoban. administrator Frank I -a Rouche estate, account, $15. Dismissed at claimant's costs. 4 27 Ralph Feig vs. Cora K. i' h. administratrix of Peter Hesch estate, account, $2."., allowed. oW K. S. Carlisle and on vs. St. Joseph Ivoan Trust Co., administrator o! William C. Kownover estate, account' $349. Claimants allowed $39.70. 612 E. W. Tonkin vs. St. Josenh

Loan A; Trust 'o., administrator of William C. Kownover estate, account, $S9. Allowed $S9. 613 R. S. Carlisle and son vs. St. Joseph Loan iSi Trust Co.. administrator of William Kownover estate, account. $.125.3.1. Allowed $360.62. 614 R. S. Carlisle and son vs. St. Joseph Loan & Trast Co.. administrator of William C. Kownover

estate, account $ 1 70. SO. Allowed. 626 John and Mary Lapczynski vs. Donald E. Dubail, administrator of Edward F. Dubail estate, account $125. Allowed $118.70. 629 Thomas Ituzwarski vs. Donald E. Dubail, administrator of Edward F. Dubail estate, account $463.50. Allowed. sri'Litiou cor i it. i'145 Reulah H. Kleitz vs. Fred Aboiehl, account. Judgment of $55 for plaintiff. 2179 Minnie Rubin s. Tillie Goldenburg, malicious prosecution, dismissed by plaintiff at plaintiff's costs. 2192 Victor E. Korhumrnel vs. Harmel E. Reid, note, venued to Elkhart superior court. 24 S2 Ametican Trust Co. vs. Earney E. Smith on note, dismissed for want of prosecution.

N W 1 TEH

WILL SPEAK HERE

C. P. Connolly, Lawyer and Journalist, on Knife and Fork Program.

Library Is Reins Installed by Organisation at Ilcalthwlit TuIktcu!ois Camp.

WOMAN HIT BY AUTO Mr. James HoMnson Kncvkod Down Rat Not Injured.

Mrs. James Robinson, a Kuest at the homo of her niece. Mrs. Dan Poehlman, 21? W. Navarre st.. had a. narrow- escape Tuesday niht about 8 o'clock when an electric roupeo driven by 1 s. Fish. Sunnyide, knocked her down at the inerurban corner at Michigan st. and Washington a v. It was said that Mrs. Robinson svas aliglitinS' from a street car and passed In front of the electric vhich was proceeding very slowly, iler coat caught in the wheels of :he electric and she was hurled to :he ground. miraculousK escaidne

Committees for the year were announced at the weekly dinner and meeting of the Rotary club at the Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. The library committee reiorted that the book-cases had been installed at the Healthwin tuberculosis camp and that books to be donateU to the camp should be delivered to Heller's furniture store. Holiday KTeetinKs were received from Rotary clubs .all over the country. Ireland and Scotland. An invitation to attend the services at the First Presbyterian church on Sunday, Jan. 16 was received. Following are the chairmen of the committees: Call Hibberd. rt istrai'jn; Col. (J. M. Studebaker. reception; G. I?. Heitner, luncheon and dinner; F. E. Herinp. program; ). M. KnoblcK-k, invitation, publicity and hotel reservation: H. I Greene, finance; E. 1. Kuhns, assembly and decoration; R. C. Stephenson, initiation; Dr. Clem Shidler. music, badges and souvenirs; Charles Herr, Cincinnati convention.

HUSBAND CHOKED HER

Wife Makes Charge in ller Suit For Ilorci

John F. Devine. member of the law lirm of Howell, Jones &, Devine, announced himself as candidate Xur nomination as prosecuting attorney on the republican ticket Wednesday morning and will compete with a number of other republicans who have signified their intention of going after the office. Devino is one of the younger members1 of the St. Joseph county bar but is well known throughout the community, particularly in recent 'months while active in the affairs of the Interstate Fair & Amusement association, having stumped the county in the interests of the project before its organization. Ho is a. graduate of the Notre Dame' law school and gained quite a repMation while at the university in an athletic way. having hung up several world marks in track work. Devine will have as his opponents in the race several stand-pat republicans anil one or more of those who boited from the party in 1912 and returned auain this year. He has never before- sought public office although he has been connected in an executive way with a number of local organizations.

ESTATE IS PROBATED

Property

Allen McEndarfor Loa es to Throe Heirs.

A personal estate of $l,5no and realty valued at ? 5.000 is left by Allen McEndarfer of Liberty township, who died Nov. 3. The estate was admitted to probate Wednesday in the circuit court. Two daughters. Man' Smith and Alemedia Kaser and Irving McEndarfer, a son, are named as the nearest heirs. The son applied for letters of administration. McEndarfer died without leaving a will.

C. P. Connolly of New York, a lawyer and journalist, will be the principal speaker at the Knife and Fork club monthly dinner at the Oliver hotel cn Jan. IS, at which time the wives and women friends of the members will be guests. Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C, president of Notre Dame university, and Wilbur I). Neshit, a Chicago humorist, will also talk. The Dolly Varden quartet of Chicago will give several selections. Mr. Connolly wull talk on "The Making of a State," in which he will point out the development and growth of this country. He will also discuss some of the problems and questions that have come up between capital and labor. Fr. Cavanaugh will make his first, appearance before the Knife and Fork club. Mr. Connolly is a well known magazine writer on timely questions. His most recent work was an article concerning the Leo Frank case. which appeared in Collier's. He was also the author of an article called "The Saving of Clarence Darrow," in which he told the real inside htory of Darrow's part in the McNamara dynamiting case. Frederick C. Howe, director of the People's institute of New York, said: "Twelve hundred people listened with enthusiasm to C. P. Connolly's address on 'The Fight for Alaska.' Mr. Conolly spoke for an hour and was detained for an hour and a half longer by an eager audience, deeply interested."

WANT MEASURE PASSED

nein tod Charities Favors Hill Now in Congress.

TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS Government Tests to !.? Conducted During March.

FIVE STUDENTS ARRESTED Culver Lad- Try to Take Place of Performers at Orpheiim.

tvitn oniv slight bruises S

ible to return to the honu ilece without assistance.

was her

CLAIM CASES ARE HEARD .Inheritance Ta Hearings Will Ik Held Monday.

Many claim oases acair.st estates ind estat cases proper are heim: Teard in circuit court this week, preiminary to the hearing on inhertance tax matters which has been let down for Monday. The inheriance tax on estate will come before

in the cir-

It was only one month after their marriace that her husband tried to choke her. This is the peculiar situation that Wladyslawa Ruszkiewicz found herself in according to her divorce complaint tiled in crcuit court against hr husband. Frank Ruszkiewicz. Not only this but the fact that her husband broke up furniture, struck her upon an average of once or twice a week and would n t clothe her. all made matrimony an impossibility she said in the complaint. Mn New Year's eve, the complaint add?, the husband became so abusive that the plaintiff ws forced to flee to the home of ner mother, clasping her seven-months-old baby in her arms. She asks the custody of the child and $1" a week for its support.

Five Culver academy students created such a disturbance at the Orpheum performance Tuesday nicht that they were placed under arrest and taken to the police station for a severe lecture. Officer Kemerley. Ieteetive Iarry Line and L. X. Montgomery, special agent for the New York Central arrested the young men who during the entire performance threw snuff out over the audience and onto the stage disturbing both performers and patrm". At the police station the youths irave their name as Fred McCullem. Clordon lUirk. Perry Thompson, William Sickmund and Sperry Sorrels.

Civil service examinations for positions in the various government departments will be given here March 12 and 15. and April 21. This will be the annual spring test that Is given to applicants for positions as stenogi aphers. typists, teachers in the Indian service, and the many other departments. The examinations will be given all over the country at the same time.

REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

From the Records of the Indian Title Jt Loan Co.

i Captain James Schock and C.

lardt gave the young men a lecture and permitted them free upon their promise to back to Culver where they the military academy.

J. Alsevere to go hurry attend

Judge Walter A. Funk

ruit court at which time a federal j Trophj fTieer from Indianapolis will come!

o South rnment.

WINNER WILL GET CUP

Rend to represent the gov-!

Now on RUpla Cigar More.

at II id lie's

ihtiixi: mi:lti(;. Peeause of the opportunity gien y Prin. Sims of the high school to he student, in the matt r f n:ak-

MEETING IS POSTPONED Building is Not Heady 1'r Sample Chic iathoring.

Chester L. DuComb, commissioner, to Searn Fostrom, lot 10 in O. P. City View place, $1. Seam Fostrom to Mabel V. Thornton, lot 4 in O. P- City View place, $1. Chester L. DuComb to Courtland I'. DuCoir.b, lots 54 and r5 In Kuclid Park, also part if lots 26 and 21 in Howman's addition. $1. Courtland P. DuComb and wife to Anna S. Kyan, same us above, $1. Henry 1. Krhardt and wife to Harry H. Koekhler and wife, lot 12 in Dunn's sub-division of south U of lot 13. Cottrell's addition. ?70u. Fdward S. Jennings and wife to Libbie 31ft. land in Penn township.

$1.000. Hannah K. Vogt and husband to Theodore I. Moyer. lot Is in Kockhill's 1st addition, $5lK). Hannah E. Voght and husband to Lawrence Anderson, lot 20 in Rockhill's ist addition, $500. Lyman S. Knt to Frnest M. Morris and Russell W. (Jever, lots 55, Ü6, 57, 61, 62. 65, 66, 67, Weber's 2nd addition. $1.250. William C. Jackson, et al.. to Velma Apple Hool, lot 16$ Vernon heights. $215. Sophia Koczan to Joseph Rarcza and wife, part II. O. L. 65, $4,0cn.

Action favoring the passing of the federal law prohibiting interstate transportation of goods manufactured by children under 14 years

old, which will be presented to congress during this session, was taken by the board of directors of the Associated Charities at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon. The Associated Charities will urge the passing of the bill upon Congressman II. A. Darnhart and Senators Shivcly and Kern. The bill was up before congress at the last session and was passed by a large majority in the houe, but was defeated by one vote in the senate. The National Child Labor association is taking the matter up with charitable organizations throughout the country'-

LOWER COURT UPHELD Supreme llody Kührs Section of Lawis Unconstitutional.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. The Indiana supreme court in a decision handed down today upheld the decisions of the Marion circuit court and the Floyd county court holding unconstitutional section 13 of the primary law passed ly the last legislature. Section 13 provided that an aspirant for oHice must pay a fee of one percent of the salary of the office sought. The higher court did not hold section 10 unconstitutional, but interpreted the law holding that democrats, republicans and progressive, could be challenged only in their own primaries.

SLAYER EXONERATED

Coroner's Jury Frees Man Who Protected Hi Siter.

n g up b.

work, the ut-eklv

lembly was po.tponed. The next mnonnced for r.ev Wednt nornlng when the Freshmen ill hold the nr.

w as sday . lass

mam s ;n ayi:ka;i:. Tom Sharkey, first b.ivi:san on he Niles 1 i:!vpe.dent s last s-aon. Tuesday bowled LI games fur an tverage of 2 on the Koehb r and chafer all--. He n lh-d a total of

!.6f t id! - a nur aio th

ach !2.

of th. 221. : 224.

j: in.

1 1 V

i lor 171. 2U4.

leorge Hull and Mike Calnon have presented an lS-inch gold and silver platfd loving cup to the Man

ufacturers' Indoor baseball lea-ue j for the winner of the l'.15-16 pen-i

nant. The up is now on display at the Hull cigar store and will be turned over to the champion club at the end of the season. There are bat three clubs in the league as the

The meeting of the Sample st. Civic club, scheduled for Thursday night, has been postponed until the

I house committee is able to make a ! report on the funds that have been i secured to repair the Rowsher build

ing which ha.s been given to the organization for a community center. Several manufacturing firms have promised money for the work on the building.

INSTAIJj OFFICLHS.

Pall Rinds, weary of consecutive

failures to win. dropped out. hoping, Orhcers were installed and a social

t' hae better luck when they clash session was held at the recdlar meetw.th the Singers, i liers and Stüde-jing the Steamtitters" and Helpers' b ik rs on the iirt diamonds next j union No. 24;?. at the Central 11 bor s itr.mer. The Studebaker club is now , un: n hall Tuesday night. Follow -hading the indoor league which is ins," are the officers: Joseph Frame, made up largely of players belong- president: H.trry Jones, corresponding to the Manufacturers' baseball 1 ing secretary; I,. 17. Hurley, rec-ord-b ague of South Rend and MUh-ling secretary; Orville Schumacher, awaka. jtreasor.

DOG IS STILL MISSING

Hol)lor Kicks Over Hell While oondiiig tlie bteps.

As-

News-Times Special Service: JACKSON, Mich.. Jan

Meske, who shot and killed his brother-in-law, Al. Harris, when the latter forced an entrance into the home of his wife, from whom he had been separated, was released from custody by the justice of the peace at Leslie, whert the shooting' occurred.

TRAIN LEAVES TRACK

Slightly

Knginocr and Firemen Art: Injured.

tiuiry did develop evidence of a ciosely interwoven relation of shippirtr interests with the International Mercantile Marine as the nucleus. It found that the International Mercantile Marine controls the American line, the International Navigation Co. of England, the Oceanic Steam Navigation Co.. the White jstar line, the Atlantic Transport line, the Leyland line, the Dominion line and the Red Star line, representing a total ownership ol ICC steamers and an aggregate tonnage of 1.200.000. It ha issued SIC 0,000,000 stock and $70,000,000 bonds the committee found. Directors of the company are Charles Steel. P. A. 13. Widener, Percy Chubbs. J. P. Morgan. John I. Waterury. A. H. Gillard. George W. Perkins, E. J. Berwind, P. A. Franklin. II. A. Sanderson. Lord Pierrie, J. Bruce Ismay, Charles F. Torry and E. C. Grenfel.

"This company has a membership in an association known as the Trans-Atlantic Steamship conference, embracing nearly all regularities both freight and passengers, engaged in traffic across the Atlantic

oce in. li maintains an omce in -ew

York city, where representatives of

the various lines meet periodically to consider matters of common concern," said the committee. No Concerted Action. The committee discovered no evidence that the shipping interests had taken any concerted action to fight the ship bill. "If they were not without inlluence on the result or in connection with any congressional action in relation to the measure, it was too subtle for discovery by such means as the committee had at its command," said the report. "The committee finds that the charges which' gave rise to its creation were altogether baseless, having their origin in that ungenerous trait of the human mind which makes it prone to attribute unworthy motives to redoubtable rivals, and particularly to political antagonists," the committee concluded. Sen. Walsh of Montana, chairman

of the committee, submitted the re-j wore A A. 1 t 4 . ,

pori. oilier memoers oi me com- His-Chalmers

mince were cens. Mmmons or .Norm Allis- 'halmers

Carolina, Uced of Missouri, S-'ther land of Utah, and Penrose of Penn sylvnnia.

PARTOFDEIi FOR liESTH

Market Shows Recovery From Uneasy Feeling During Tuesday's Session.

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NFAV YORK. Jan. 7,. The market at the opening showed a good recovery from the uneasiness which prevailed in the late trading yesterday. There was again the absence of selling pressure, while buying orders came in from many sources, with indications that a good part of t hedemand for stocks was of an investment character. Many of the leading issues made gains ranging from fractions to over a point, while some specialties moved up sharply.

Lackawanna Steel advancing points to S1..

I(IIIC. CiKAIV AMI rU IION. HK'Ar. J.-,:,. ; :; llU!i L.-'.v CI TVIIPAT--M.iy r.".'o -'. nr. ire i-7;r.;it J:i:y lLi;l:H 1-" 11 ll", COWN Miy 7'".V''7'.'v 77 7-'.!., :Ci July 77i.'..-U 7"", 77' 77!,H'4 OAT May 1:M 4 t - Julv J, P.'j V.'.1.111 l7r. l mi 1 7". .Mav 1V.7 r.'"" lv '.-7 l.'.-1 L.i:lTilll 1 VMM ''Im je im Mit UM.""'. na l-:'..- UM' 1".T Hir.s - j .Inn. UM 7 b ..-. UM 7 U:;7W I M iy V .V.',.- : l 7.'. 1 I".'"! I

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WIII'AT GAINS. International News Sei vi. e : CHICAGO. Jan. r. Wheat closed with gains of to 1, and the resting spots for th day were 1 r 1 sc below the highest levels reached. The cash sales of wheat at Chic.Ko were small at 37, OO bushels, but the seaboard reportMl export transactions for the day of l,0"000 busht-ls and possibly a great deal more.

Com closed

oats were up

'.1 lc

Hog products were firm. Cash sales of corn. ! and oats 220.0(0 bushel

higher and higher and '.""it bushels.

IIK A(.0 I'KIHIK t:. CHIC.Mlo. .J o. ". - HI 1 I Kl; I:. tltbS. I :l :i'-r rVlr:!i. ''''j'" ? tr.t tir-t-. ?''.' ; firsts. -.';,; -js. , paikir.r sto.'k. i'.i,j-,k .

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MAV VOHK STOCKS. Inteni.itioD.il NVws Service: XFW VnKK. Jan. .". ( prices un the stock market

NT.U"

today j i.rni.

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WILL DRAW UP DEMANDS Jews, of States to Gather at Chicago Sunday.

International News Service: CHICAGO, Jan. 5. To draw up demands to be presented when the nations of Europe meet in peace conference w as .declared today to be the primary object of the call for a conference of Jewish organizations of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin to meet here Sunday, Jan. 23. Incidental to the big plan it was said that $500,000 would be raised at this meeting for immediate relief for Jews In Pcland and Palestine. This is part of the national campaign for $5,-000,000.

pfd

American Agricultural .... American i'.eet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products .. American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries .. American Sugar Itctiner ..

nui South Bend Markets

.. 67 .. b '1.; . . 73 . . 1 3 S . . 3 r ..111? . . 3 y , ..111

rot i.Ti: AMI MFATV (Corrected Iail Im .mhumu Murkrt.

CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

Children in New York Hospital Have Narrow Icape. International News Service: NEW YORK, Jan. 5. One child was burned to death and .34 others were endangered early today when an alcohol lamp overturned in the Children's hospital on Hlackwell's island. Miss Mary Abbott, a nurse, was badly burned in her efforts to rescue Henjamin B. Bruso. one year old, under whose cot the lamp overturned. The child, who was suffering from pneumonia, vas terribly hurned and lived hut few hours. Attendants removed the other children to safety and quickly extinguished the flames.

American Woolen 4

Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Ibipid Transit ... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Colorado Southern Chlno Copper Consolidated Gas

Ctrn Products lO1 Crucible Steel C7 I irUilIeHes and Securities 4 6 s Erl- 42?s Erie 1st pfd HS General Electric 17H General Motor 470

ax ; 107 'H . 1 1 "U . Ö4Tä 44S S7 'l " 8 .ISO a; . i ?, ?. i . . 31 2 ,101 t . 54 ,14.".

. JrBrr-uu Ifltc.

spuix(;i;i:s i'ji:ig i..-, ' .üi? : . Vi:.L l'avii :g ib ; ' il .g 1'J .. i:i:i:r K.:ist. -" ; . I i i.r t-:: i-rter-Lo'Js .'.' t 4'..; ai f loin. Oc. lIAM-lhiig LMHl-Sclliiig Pk-. OLD I'mCKL-NS-Payluff 12v:; Ulo

l'ltOVIMUXN (torretted Iail by I'. W. Mucll.r, 316 L. J,-fl"rii iJU'l )

J I'Kl "IT i allie s. p-r .ie. $:i.oo; f-:i-i ing ;it "J." to p-r d".. I. iii 'i.s. p. r It-.ise, $1 oo; helling :it :'.' pT br. I'.jtijai.as, p.-r bum li, 1.00 to J.OJ; seiiii.g .-a tü to 'J1- per d iz. I VHii: 1 AlSUs Nw (nSbnge. pi.i;.g

a- ier ilwz. ; ttelliiig :it st to Nj a. li. ,tn iii.t.it' . -ellSiig at '.

11 1. Ii AM) l.tf ' "iintry butter, ig -O t s.-bing 0 t. '7e. 'rc:i:n-

TV lnitter, l-iijmg .,i-; si-uu) hi ..v Lggu. Ptii'tly f i esh, paying to Vi pt-iluig at 0J to I'-.

! i;r I payi.

7.1 i 4!2 4S-; ioi:

1 1

Another robbery was prevented early Wednesday morning when a burglar at the home of Thomas Jordan. 707 i. Hush st., kicked over a small bell that had been lying on the stair steps and awakened the family. Mr. Jordan came down stairs in time to see the ir.an running from the house. He let the dog out of the door to chase the robber, but the animal had not returned Wednesday morning. Although a search of th neighborhood had failed to locate the body of the dog. it Is believed it was shot by the robber.

International New Service: ENGLISH, Ind.. Jan. 5. A Southern railway train from St. Louis to Louisville ran into a slide near here last night, overturning the engine and tender an derailing the other cars, Knginer Thomas Nelson of New Albany and Fireman Charles Summers of Princeton. Ind., were slightly injured. No passengers were hurt.

STOLE TWO AUTOMOBILES Youth Arrested by Indianapolis Police Confesses.

Intermit ional New Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. Police say Ray Funk. IS years old, of Itoyal Center, Ind., who was arrested Monday night and held for investigation, confessed today to having stolen two automobiles, one at Danville. 111., last May. and one at Louisville in September. He was driving the Louisville car when arrested here. The Danville car, he said, was sold in Galesburg, 111.

PITTMli KGH I.I VI-; MOCK. PiriMiniGH, Pa.. Jan. Ö-CATTU: Supp'.y lig-lit. Market meady. :ii.,i.e. ,s.7r ; prime. t.?0t s..v ; ..od, Vlo f'iVr. tidy butchers, ";K7.V;;.iiO; fair, .vi75i7.-ä; common, $7ti6i '': common ut good fat bull, .t (HKVf 7.00; i-om-mon to gnM fat cowh. .a.oiC..."iO; heifers, $;..V ',;7.U0; fresh eons and springers. Ü (y s.", ; yea 1 a 1 vs . 511 A)Ui 1 '. ) ; heavv . rid thin calves. SiLinkjOi SUBBl' AND LA.MI5S -Supply lizht. Market steady. lrlne wethers." P:.ri 7.0O; pood mixed. S;.-j." 'o ; "; ; fair mix -1.

:: 1 1 .. SI 1 ::sU l:s u :"U , 1 F V4 lK'ji; 7 ; 1 h GS1. 121 117U :: lK'U

it M

LIYi:i) lit YI1XRS. Ii.ternatior:3l New Service: CAMDEN, Ark., Jan. 3. Mac Davenport, 114 yearn old. and said to be the oldest Arkansan. died here today. Davenport was sick only once in his life and that illness resulted in his death after a few days.

...lOtili; culls und cjrani-n. ?::.ikiij

4...n; lambs. $7 .005110.7.". IICHiS Ket iptsr 15 double decks. Mar. ket higher. Prime heavy hogs. ; mediums, $7.4M;7.4.j ; heavy vork(r. $7.4U'i 7.4. ; Mffht Yorkers. S7.U.V 7.a; pigs. J7.oK,7 io: roughs, .';.(n fi.n.": sngs. .oo'riö.UÖ; heavy mixed', 7.ö'27.40.

Antdlvr slacker? Aw, be a sport. Lioy-George! Supposing Christie Mathewson was to quit the Gnts!

i:nds li ftx Intn:ati-nal New Service: FRANKFORT. Ind.. Jan. Z Nathan J. Morris. 63 years old, wealthy retired farmer, committed suicide at hi home today by cutting his throat with a razor. The holy was found in the bath room, the head being almost severed from the body.

IN DIANA IM) LIS I.IVK MOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan ö-lPiGS Receipts, 11.0i. Market 1V higher. Ilet h( gs. 7.l0; henrie5. .1.('a 7.1'; r-lcs, fi.ißjQtj.W, bulk of sales, S,jp''f t.P. CATTLE Receipts. l.O.W Mrket steady. Choke he.ivy st-TS. $7.Vn5'..0"i; light steers. $.".oo; s.ou ; heifers. .7(x 1:S : cows. ri ..; bull?, $ijyic.St-, CHlvev. M.otll.Oo. MILEP AN D LAMHS R--ipt. Market .feady. Prime sheep, i2sy-T,).ßi; lambs, .Wya 10.13.

Goodrich Co Great Northern Ore ... Illinois Central Inspiration Copper .... Interboro Interboro pfd International Harvester

Central Leather . .

Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, Prfd. . . . Lackawanna Fteel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper ! Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum , N. Y. Central, ex. div New York. N. 11. and 1 1 National Lead , Norfolk and Western Northern Paciüc N. Y.. Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and .Steel

Republic Iron and St el Hock Island

Sloss fshtftield . . .

.Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. . . Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacitio F. .S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Kterd. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical

9 Western Union Westir.ghouse Kletric .... Willys Overland

( III( A(.0 I.IVK MO( K. UNION STH K VARUS. III. .1 IIm;s Re. eij.fi. Ommi. M.irk t

MixiHi ana t'iit hers. ,.:, '.n; heavy. 0'5; ', x, ; rough l.t avv ' -V. ; iiirht. ,;.:y';.7ö; pi-s. :,

bulk. $'". Kri ;.". "'A'IlLi; - Reeipf. p;.M. Market

st-.oly. r.e'Ves. $4 7ü'o !.."iO ; r,'. an.l ' l.-if-r. S.'1-g.'i'c; 'J't ; t-. kTs ;ui'l f--l-r.i. j heifers. .'..-.V, ; Texa:.-, .; 'y ""-; s o ; C::'ves. .s.'fc.; pi 75. ' j MI LLP Re.sii-ts. 17.ro. M.ro-t t

tat. .NathH hii.j v.-t-ru, I.' ; lamb". 'ivör2 '..!.

1IAV. STKAW AMI IITD, (Correetfd l)ily by the Ulry Mllier Hour and I ffd ( o.. 40 S. MJ,liiKta N..) 11AV l'ajing 11.0U to $13. OD; eillutf

at löoo to I4.O0 a tuu. SI RAW i'ajiug U to 7; Js. and öoe bait. CORN l'ay ing 70c ier Lu. bOc tu N- per 1

NLU JÖRN i'aylng i-: lug at xc to iö- ptr Lu. UATri I'aying U"k per Lu.,

42c to 4.V per bU. I'huVia: sLLl St llliig at 112 per bu. lLMOlliV fcLD seiniig at l irr LU. A LS IKL CLjVI:R StrlllLg at $12.

eliics at fct'Uinjf at

r bu.: Mil-

nlhi.il at

SLLIiv

(C'orrttel Daily ty Warnrr Uro, siorr, 111 K. Wayor - t.) TI MOT lil -a.7.". to i jh r bu. RL1 CLALR-fJ to H I'" Lu.

ALI ALI A- 11 p. 51:

ALSiKL CLONLK T

per !U. to $1U pet

Sel

bu.

Prfd. U.;L

L1K IOIK. (C'orrtrd ilail; by Major Uro., S. Loja ii M) 1ILAVV I 'AT M l.LKs Fair to goo-1. & to i'.a-: ; priuie. to 7'aC II (i.s - L;e, .".:" to I i.l.V

LAMRS LP.e, OU'- to ; to Ijc.

irtsseJ, li

TALLOW

(Corrsct-l

liaily ly

N. Main TALLOW- Koujrh, 2

No 1. 4f to N.i

ilili:s ;r.-.n. n.i. l

ikl-a. Pk- to 10 . " ' (orrrt4d Dully by Knoliluik Hydraulic At.)

AND IIII)I

W . l.iiipman, 210

M ) : to :

nr.Ucifd. 4c. to IK; .-.'f

od ln.

m:ld Wlll'.AT - J:i iiij .1 V, p.-; OATS I'aj lug r per bu. per bu. NLW I'UKN h.g Iti'L" Paying SV .-r bu.

1 j i: ' I'', J 117 . Sl i

f xv,.!ir

III. .. - a k

" : o.m1

TOLKDO GRAIN. ToLRPO, ., Jan. 5 ClvOSf!: WHLAT Cash. $1.30; May. July. $1.25. CORN Casa, 75 ie; May, 7"

..sC. OATS-rash, :y-c; Mar. RYIV- No. J. ..7c. CLoVhR SLKO Prime. , $12.7-,: let... $12.1jv. A LS IKK Primp. ah. $l:-i: Mjireh. $10.4,5. TIMOTHY Prime, cash, $3.W: ilarvli.

$1.34; c; July,

50c. -ash and Jan., $10.25; IV!.., ?3.S7!i; Feb..

KAST III HALO I.IVK STOCK. LAST RUIT" A A , N Y.. Jan. 5 FATTLi:- Receipt, 175 h.vl. M irl-. t fairly active. i'rime .ts, ' ; Lut' her prades, $ li"'- 25. CALVl.S- lli-ij i.lmi ...tI. Market active. Ct" '1 to eh.b-e. i T)r.t U i.i MILLI AND LAMRS- K-,.; j,t . 1 . heail. Mirk-t a'tlve 'h.-ie :.i:i.!s. $ln..V. lo .", ; . nil fo fair, 7 ."! P ; j e 1 1 ; i i. lt. Ii '.' 'jt.

l - l i . - y

25:

i't'. c..

One Day bales rr -r- rKitchen Cabinet in t. store at

Discount

to tikm; who Tin luscorvr

PAY i AIL

Thursday Only

1Im;- Re.-etj.tv 5 !. I; rk.-t

25. higher. ii.rk'T. -7.25',7 ; ?7.25; n.ix"l. $7 ."".'. 7 . Hi ; h'-avy. 7.40; rou.hs, ':iyyy, tJe'.

hi five. pl-'v ST "-.

Only 10'.

Discount Time.

All)el on

. :