South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1916 — Page 4

hiirshay, n;i;i;i.KV 10, VJifi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN local and foreign markets : ' 11 . 1 I . I !

'Dl mn IWMäl" PRM DEATHS DflTAnniUP Mm y. w. directors meet Indiana's centennial PR WAV CC LU I

i hi I Ii 1 1 1 11(1111.1 1 .11 !ii n in n r r m nmim tuic rmMTU u u i . 1. 1 1 1 1 i ; i

U Li III LI 1 51 111 J Un 1 1 Li I nil IrilUll Uli l I Mi. Ina llnnnn l (to ,f Iii. IU DuUIIM inio lil' I ! i 1 1 M L B I 1 1 I IUUULU

I I

SEE SAYS

IK AN K viisti:kv. Frank Western, 33 years old. Tuesday morning at Chicago, an ii;n.VH of 15 years. He is

died after sti. -

i'm. C. Parvin Now Under

Sentence Has Been in Toils. Before.

i r a u

by hi wife anl son at Chi-C.1--0. and a sister, Mr.. T. V ege.ika, i:rnf.'r.r,I.J t. Mi. Western was born in this city and his body will be l.r'u-ht here today. The funeral will be lu Id Saturday. mi:s. it an ooti:.hi:m. Mrs. Alida Pan Ooteßhem. 42 years old, wife of Arthur I tan oteg-h'-ni. l.'PO s Franklin st., died at 11:15 o'clock Thursday morning after ati illness of six months. Mrsides tiie husband Mrs. I San Ootejjhein is survived by three sons, Herii. an. lh ing " this city, and two

Chief John Kuespert has.on! trom the National i;

'riminal Idetif ib. . i ti r . at W.i.-hing-n, I). C. that Will. a ru . I'arui. vho wrs se-ntencd t- 11 days in the our.ty Jail by Judu- Warn-r on "eh. 1 rerved a term at Minne adis n February, l.CS, for keeping a disrderiy house. Th- re-port from

.Vashington also .states that ewral

tie ks of dynamite were found in 'arvin's room at the time and he

aus suspected ,f 1 i n a safe blower although evidence again.-t him vas lnsu.fi ient. Parv in was arretted here by f'.oer Northrup with John Sanford. Parvin was charged with beting, lie pretended to be blind and thus far has carried out the preter.se although Chief Kuesjert Je lares that lr. Ldgar Myers examined the man's eyes and found them in goo. rendition. Still Parvin stumb.es ..round over

at t he county jail, d'-el.mng that he cannot so. Sanford. who was arrested with

Parvin. was found guiltv of securing 1 11 "ive Wnat money ,...,. ,,.,.-. ti,.. ...... ..-., ' support our children but

j i i i t r j ii i i r uiai ji" ci i ...f .. a, ,..,. iHn t,.ti. .;...! . ffive my wife a cent

t & a itn m mn ' i id t i im, it' t

others in liel-ium. She was born in labium. June 22, 1ST.!, and has I -Ii in this country for two and one. half jeurs. She was married in this city in September. 10 13. Funeral services will be conducted at the Sacred Heart Helarium church Saturday morning at '. o'clock. Rev. Charles Z. Fischer ollieiatinp and interment will be at Cedar drove cemetery.

STATES WIFE SPENT MONEY FOR LIQUOR

Father Tells Court He is Willing to lrohl( Tor Children.

T can to I will not

because she

spends it for booze." declared Iüdislaw Wroblewski before Judge Warner in city court Thursday morning in answer to a charge of child desertion preferred by Celie Wroblewski. According to the wife's .story she has not been drinking of late and after a rehearsal of the evidence the court held up judgment until Friday mornintr. Mrs. Wroblewski has been before city court at various times and has served one term in the state women's prison. There are four children, two of whom are being kept by th3 husband's parent, another by his brother, wh'le the fourth, a baby but a few months old, is being" cared for by the mother. It is probable that the youngest baby may be placed in the Orphans' home by the

Meet Nct i juvenile department as the case ..as

neen cuneu 10 us auenuon previously. According to the police both pa-

Monday night's regular meeting of t rents are addicted to liquor and aro the Oliver "ivi- elul. will be in the (unfit . ae care for the children, nature of a Valentine party. The j Judge Warner was investigating the ehooi will be dec orated with hearts iease Thursday, while Wroblewski

several places in the -ity. When brought before Judge Warner Sanford denied the charges, as-erting that he was only helping his partner. Parvin, to get around. lie is ervin a 30-day sentence at the ounty jail. Chief Kurspert. secured the information ujKn Parvin by means of the P.onillan system, having taken th man's measurements and sent them tr Wash in-ton. '"I -believe these men are real rooks," declared Kuespert Thursday. "There is little d-uM b"t that they were framing something when aught here."

PLAN VALENTINE NIGHT

lii er Ci tit

eln! Will .Monday.

and other things appropriate to the occasion. I'uring t he business session, a discussion of games for the people of the district will I e held. Following1 is the program: t .-.n-munlty singing, led by Mrs. 1-Vrn Parker Wilson; piano solo, M i.-s C.ertrude Nyberg; folk dances by first grade children; comedy sketch, the Misses Anna and Fmma Stephan, Katherin Pej lev ki nrnl Pert ha Maziakienieez; vocal duet, peulah lerrie-k and Alice Weber: reading, f'sther Johnson; trio. Kirth Merrick, Sam Weber anil Carl Cran; recitation, Marman Merric k.

ESCAPES FROM JAIL

was held under $200 bond. WrcVS-b-wski now' lives at ."OSVi I'- Iasalle av but according to the police have been ordered to leave the place by the landlord because of failure to pay rent.

MEN WILL RECOVER

Tvto Wim Were Owreonie hy Wednesday An lU'tter.

(as

I'olico Told lo Wa.fc!i l-'or Man Wantcil nt Plymouth.

Aut larities at the South IVnd

early Thursday v Mes, a prisoner

Plymouth notified

Oolit e de partment j When

; .Tning t hat 1 larry

at the .Marshall

county jail had escaped during the night. The police here were requested to wath out for Mess, who is charted with for-ing a check for S.-.P0. lie is described a" being ears old. w eiirhing about 1 c pounds and Is stockilv built.

Robert Ciross and August llenner, the two men who were almost asphyxiated early Wednesday morning while sleeping at 421 E. Madison st., were reported to be recov-

I ering at Fpwoth hospital Thursday

afternoon. An open gas jet caused the men to be overcome and only the fortunate discovery by a son of Mr. dross at G o'clock in the morning saved the lives of the two men.

found both were unconscious

but after several hours' work the physicians put them on the road to recovery.

Let Finest t Co..

WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE

Ilu-haml Objected to Way She Cared Tor Children.

your 'abntines be flowers

selection in town at Williams j

Florists. 1" s Michigan st. Advt.

AT A SQUARE MEAL AUD KOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are rVuth Per.d

hundreds

He-cause the defendant did not like the way she cared for his children, by a former marriage, and because he developed a ejuarrelsome disposition. Elizabeth Harmon had brought suit for divorce against her

', husband. Amos S. Harmon. Besides I the above named allegations she charges that he once assaulted her. ; She asks the case and custody of ! the tive children born to her by a 1 I previous marriage, and the restora- ! tion of her maiden name.

LOCAL MEN INCLUDED

1 Names

Attacked ing of

to Call For Meet-Irishmen.

of people ill

w ho were not the h .o-t

bit urpried when they read in The Ncwe-Timcs that Wettick'.i Original Cut Kate M, ciu ine St.. re is ellins Mi-o-na on guuiantee io refund the money in case it does not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy will relieve the worst ease of Indigestion, headache, duuiiu-ss. or the general played out condition that afflicts ever i,T-e s: 1 f f..n .. ,n.

.-tomach trouble. Mi-o-;..i d..,s not Americans or trisii descent at the umply relieve, it aia.s to . -re. " Hotel Aster. New York, on March 4 WettH k s Original Cut Kate Me li- and .". are William N. Bergan of this tin- Stere can tell ou f many sell city, and Hev. John i'avanaugh.

known people m th:s c it wl.o

Health: o!t

Among the .".en names that are att.uhtcl to a tall for a convention of

IN CITY TUESDAY

Committees Have Completed the Program For Allday Gathering.

Ina Burton in Charge jf IIs-teu-ioti Work.

me o

1 . 1. . . . . 1 . . . . ' v

n alter they hae tried ir.atu etiler! jr:elhods of treat nu-nt with little ur j no benefit. No other dspe;,.:i rem

edy has rv.ade' so l.Lrge a percentage tioi.s

of Notre Dame university.

f the things to be considered is

the manner of procedure to have Ireland take its place among the na-

f the world when peace is

Discussions of Interest to merabers of tht International association

The boprd of dire-ctor? of th; Young Women's Christian association held its regular monthly meeiii.g at the association building Thursday m"rning at :.".0 o'clock. The regular routine of business was transacted and the monthly reports wire given. Miss Ina Burton, who vas enga-Td in extension work here

four years airo, is now -with the as- j sociation and has again started the work along that line. Visits will no, made at the South Bend Watch l

Pageant Committee Meet and Outlines Plans l or Its Work.

of Itotarv clubs will feature the first 'aetorv and the Wilson shirt fac-

conference of the eighth district of the organization to be held at the Oliver hotel Tuesday, Feb. '11. Nine committees appointed by O. M. Knoblocx, president of the local club, have been working on the ar-

th and

I N

of eUrrs ;i Mi-o-na. It :.-

uiai eiia-K s orm.nal Cut Jlaiui ,vir

.ueMicine store stands nady to r--

I u;iil tr.e pr'.c to any customer wk,

It dors net h ip. The ! est kmd cf advertising praise of a phased easterner

tr.tre are Immlrptis In South il-nd tnlay pr-iising Mi-o-na because it '!' s wtiat it is iui iticd t do. fc v months p Co they could eat nothing without wondering what the :- . alt would be. .since u.-ir.z Mi-o-na Ih.c-y eat what t!.e want and when i bey want u:th no iV.tr of saffeiinu. ti'h: no d., ine eome- in the form of ;v small t.ii.itt and i.-t -ry pit. s.u. t to take. It pr.-di:y and p-rni.i nentlv

lari;o inade at the t nd of the European

J e.

r s aim '.-t all

vni

iroubie ...-.,1 1 ie r a ' s. f i lestr. tior.. I beJ n t reli.. to vet ' dl to'. v n t:c ire of

lute .M

rai- oi

:;e ,,niv one - ira r: t c , .r ) ! ' f ; f ,,l ; he ,

e. Th;.s is a go. .-i , nd ou o:h: to t.4:ve Ve:i:.-k's rij-incl Cut

i.iac ;o!C o:ftr. Adt.

BLAZE DUE TO SPARK 1 Ihw Company. Make Ilun Sj l'-M S. Walnut.

Fire that started from sparks from a ohimr.ey did damage to th1 roof nt th h;r.e of Ed Cranza. 421 S. Walnut st., at .:u c'cdcx-k Thursday mornintr. The house is owned I Lake Cranza. Ho'-e Co. No. 4

.r.swered

!ill alarm.

school to clom:. All pubpo schools will be closed on Washington's birthday. Tuesday. Feb. 2 2. This vacation will be the only one the pupils will get until the utck'3 recess in the sarins.

tcry on Tuesday and Wednesday j afternoons. Miss Burton e xpects to i

open more factory meetings soon. Those on the extension committee to assist M'ss Burton are; Mrs Davie" Augustine. chairman; Mrs

HELD TV ELVE INQUESTS Monthly lieort is Piled by Coroner T. J. Swantz.

Twelve inqUests were conducted by Coroner T. J. Swantz during the past Pa) days, according to his monthly report riled Thursday with County Clerk Ceorge M. Kaab. The report of the inquests include the slayin? of Henry Muessel and Frank Chro-bot.

ESTATE IS PROBATED Personal Property to Mxtent of SG,00 I,eft by ("iithiine llcmhart. Th estate of (athrin Hernhart, who died at Dogansjtort, Feb. was admitted to probate in superior court Thursday. Heal estate valued at $1.500 and personal property of $6.600 is left to the husband, Georjare Bernhart. who also applied for letters of administration.

3 $tZ 5l ?p 3fC 3C lf sC jjc COURT NOTES

2742-

v. n.

xnv cas p.s. American Trust Co

Kichurst et al, on note, judgment of

ISU'o.TO asked, superio-.

274" American Trust Co. vs. C Wegner et al. on note, judgment of $2."0 asked, superior. 27 4 4 William .Major vs. Chicago. South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway Co.. damages, judgment of $ÜOä asked, superior. 27 4.' Joseph Candor vs. Matilda Pandor, divorce, grounds and abandonment, superior. 16917 Klizabeth Harmon vs. Amos S. Harmon, divorce, grounds cruel and inhuman treatment, circuit.

rangements for the convention and i A. r reeman. .Mrs. i aeue r.uua, j.racticallv everything is set for the) Miss Manraret Meyers, and Miss big meeting. jlnlen Dausherty.

Kegistration ancl the business of getting acquainted will be the nly events on the morning program of the conference. Souvenir badges and tickets for luncheon and dinner will be given to all of the delegates when they register. Headquai ters of the convention will be on the paior Moor of the hotel. O. M. Knoblock will preside at the mon luncheon. A member of the Ciicinnati club will talk on the nation il c onvention to be held at that (i:y this year. Several new membjrs will be initiated into the club at the luncheon. A. C. An-Jter to Preside. Herbert C. Angster of the Chicago club, governor of the eighth district, will preside at the afternoon session. "Involuntary Past Kotarians," will be the subject for discussion. It will be taken up under the following sub-heads: What provisions should be made for a member in Rotary, who, through change in occupation and consequent change in classification. loses membership in Rotary; what provision should be made for a member in Rotary who changes his business location, moving to another city where his classification is already represented; "what provision should be made for a member in Rotary who riovej to a new location where there Is no Rotary club with which he -n affiliate. At the close of this discussion, Allen l. Albert, International president oi' the club, will give his views on theso questions. Dinner will be served at 6:13 o'clock in the tapestry room of the hotel. Kind of Men Wanteci. "What Kind of Men Do We Want in Rotary?" will be the subject for the opening discussion at the evening conference. The proper and Improper use of the international and club button as a busyness asset will come up in the discussion of "Commercializing Rotary." Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo, past international president, will end this discussion. Chesley R. Perry of Chicago. International secretary, will close the

discussion of "How Best to Main- I tain Intecest in Noonday Luncheons." What Part Should Rotary i

Clubs Play in Civic Affairs?" will be the closing subject. The closing song will be led by the Fouth Bend double quartet. It is expected that about 200 members of Rotary clubs from all over Indiana and Illinois will be here to attend the conference. These two sta.es comprise the eighth district and. according to word received at the weekly meetings of Die local club, the attendance wi'.l he exceptionally good. Following are the local committees in charge of the affair: The Committees. Reception Col. G. M. .Studebaker, chairman; F. I. Dennis, F. A. .Stephenson. W. J. Keller. F. H. Badet. J. C. Bowsher, J. C. Birdsell. jr.. S. J. Chard, H. G. Christman, Harry Fngman, jr., C. D. Emmons,

1). I a. Guilfoyle. C. II. Millhouse; Dr. G. V. Nienstedt, IL G. Xiles. Miles O'Brien. Sam Parker, C. G. Powell. C. A. Ross, W. Ik Starr, Dr. R. C. i-hanklln, C. Istudebaker. G. C. Staples, G. IL Wheelock, Mr. Williams. Program F. F. Hering, chairman; W. O. Davies, Dr. K. D. Sensenich. Music, badges and souvenirs Dr. Clem Shidler. chairman; A. M. Russell. W. H. Swintz. G. L. Hager. II. M. Kaufinian. W. C. Sibley, Richard Flbel. J. R. Haughton. Dr. F. J. Lent. F. A. Stephenson, K. T. Bonds. C. J. Allardt, C. C. Herr, F. B. Warner. Luncheon and dinner G. B. Beitner. chairman; J. W. Shidler. John Weber. Frank Faulknor. O. A. Clark. Invitation. publicity and hotel reservation CV M. Knoblock. chairman. K. T. Bonds, Mr. Andrews, W. i. Lamport, F. A. Miller. C. N. Fassett. Finance H. D Greene, c hairman; Sam Adler. Dr. Clem Shidler. G. M. Studebaker. John Weber, Carl Hibben!.

RIVER PARK

Initiation R. chairman; W. V. Lippincott. O. M i nee Snoke. Registration

C. Stephenson, Davies. Dr. C. A. Knoblock. Clar-

Ca rl

Hibberd

Miss Planche Ing of Anderson arrived Tuesday evening to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Dixon. N. Seventh st. Miss Mary Car of Kalamazoo, Mich., has been visiting Mrs. George I -und graft. N. Sixth st.. the pasr week. This evening will be Indies' Aid night at the revival meeting at the M F. church. The president, Mrs. John Furick. will have charge of the opening service. Mrs. Frank Hacker will hae the scripture lesson and opening prayer and Mrs. S. C. Judson will conduct the sinking. The official board w ill have barge of the meeting Friday evening. . The meeting of the R. P.. F. club has been postponed until Friday, Feb. is. when they will meet with Mrs. Frank Koehendeffer, N. Sixth st. A meeting of the River Park Boy Scouts will be held Friday evening at the school house. Miss Fmma Kraner. who is ill at the home of Mrs. Charles Hyde, Perry st.. shows no improvement. Mr. and Mrs. IL F. Brooks N. Eleventh st.. returned from a visit at North Liberty Vednesday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudelmyer of Walkerton. who will make a brief visit here. James C. Ardery of Marion, Ind.. arrived here Thursday and will spend a week visiting River Park and Mishawaka friends. Bernice Copenhaver, little daughter of Mr. an ! Mrs. W'sley Copenhaver. has been seriously ill for the past week. Arthur Copenhaver has gone to

! New Castle where he has accepted

a position with the Maxwell Automobile Co. Miss Nellie C. McFerrian has gone to Chicago for a week's visit with Mrs. Frank Everode and Miss Bessie Bildet. Miss Garnet Bowles. Clifford ct.. will entertain the Merry Workers Saturday afternoon with a Valentine party. Mrs. William Boggs. f. Seventeenth st., has been removed to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, where she submitted to an operation Thursday.

a v.

1 I? I'lir!.- Ti i)i . - t t-1 --.- ha

chairman; Clarence Sr.oke, Gail i resigned his t.osition at the South

Davis. Victor Jones. Frank Mayr. ! rlPml Wnt. h Co nnd will leave nevt

Celebration of Indiana's Centennial will begin all ovtr the state on Washington's birthday, if plans of the Indiana Historical commission carry, with banquets staged by the chambers of commerce or other similar organizations at which Indiana products alone will be served. Whether South Bend will participate in this way is not known, but all during the week of Feb. 22 a study of Indiana products will be pursued in the schools and either on the Feb. 2:' a dinner made up from Indiana products will be served in the high school dining room. These announcements among others of great interest were made Thursday noon at a meeting of the local pageant committee held at the high school. The most important feature of the meeting was the reading by Mrs. W. K. Iunport, chairman of the committee, of the tentative plans for the great pageant. St. Joseph county history which will be presented at Springbrook park. The paent will be very elaborate, more than 1.(00 people taking part. It will cover county history from the coming of the first white men to the present day. The general plan of the pageant if gradually being whipped into shape by members of the committee and the actual writing will be begun immediately.

BIG MORTGAGES FILED

Kccchcr's Pees For Instruments Are $18 and $00.

PITTMH IK, II I.IVK TO( K. I'l risi-.! Kciif. p.i . im., pi. iw rri.i:

lit. M irket ttfJldv. iee, prlii . . .v j..'. V.-.0 : u-"'.l, tldv tcitclier. S;.."e',;Mr,

7.V; v;." ;

Two large mortgages have been filed with County Recorder Bert E. Klysz for recording. One instrument is a mortgage of $.",400,000 between the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. and the Fidelity Trust Co., trustee. The other is between the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. to the Central Trust Co. of New Yoik and James W. Wallace, trustee. This conveyance is a refunding and general mortgage aggregating $600,000.000. The recorder's fee for the smaller instrument was $18, and $("0 for the latter. The Baltimore & Ohio instrument involves the largest sum of money ever recorded in the local otlice.

TO ATTEND MEETING

Harry S. Ward to Address V. M. Board of Directors.

Harry S. Ward of Chicago of the official publication of the Y. M. C. A., will attend the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the local association Monday night. Only routine business is scheduled for the meeting.

DURAZZ0 IS HELD BY AUSTR0S IS REPORT

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

place in the Adriatic. The following official communique was issued today by the Italian admiralty telling of the great activity which is developing in the Adriatic: "On the afternoon of the sixth an Italian torpedo boat destroyer while escorting an allied cruiser, sighted an Austrian destroyer of the Ilussard type, and also an Austrian hydro-aeroplane. The Italian cruiser opened lire and the Austrian ship fled back to its base' in the gulf of Cattaro under the protecting fire of the Austrian forts.,--' "On the same day an allied cruiser pursued four Austrian torpedo boats, compelling them to return to their base. Iater an Ausx trian submarine attacked the same cruiser while the latter was before Durazzo. The torpedo missed the cruiser. "Another submarine attacked before Capolaghi two Italian torpedo boats which, after warding off the torpedoes, attacked the submarine with bombs. On the afternoon of the eighth an Austrian submarine attacked and missed a French cruiser and attacked the Italian squadron cruising off the Albanian coast,"

Salem Towne, Forest Hiilier. F. J. O'Brien. J. Q. Ames. George ltsch. Burt Slaughter. Harry Lundy. Assembly room and decorations E. I. Kuhns, chairman: Donald MacGregor, E. R. Austin. C. N. Chubb. A. M. Fisher. A. H. Heller, G. A. Robertson. F. A. Bryan.

REAL KST.Mi:. V. Harvey Smith to Margie Lee Smith, lot 11 in Smith's addition to Walkerton. fl. W. Haney Smith to Hilda G. Smith. lot 10 in W. It. Smith's addition tu Walkriten, $1.

week for Waltham. Mass., where he has accepted a position with thp Waltham Watch Co.

social i:vi:mng. The Ixiyal Americans met in regular session at the hall Wednesday evening. After the business meeting a social evening was enjoyed. A play, "The Old Fashioned Country School." was presented by the social committee, which consisted of Mrs. J. Ettlein. Mrs. W. M. Clark and Clyde Shaffer. Dancing feaJured the remainder of the evening and music was furnished by the Red Men orchestra.

(liinCT DQuMIMniT

mud I I IIUIVIIIYUYI

fair. V'i 7. "J.". ;

i;;ui..:i p. ir--'d fit ba!U. M. ."-!. 7 :

MANY PKOPLi: DON'T KNOW A sluggish liver can ca ise a person an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizziness, headaches, constit.pation and biliousness are sure sigr.s that your Her nee-ds help. Take Dr. King's New life Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids digestion.

, Purifies the blood and clears the;

complexion. Only 2oc at your Druggist. Advt.

Substantial Gains Are Made by Many Stocks When Demand is Brisk.

-eir.r!i":i b snd f it . a, '. ',; ;.rl ;

' 1. ifefv ".." "; 7 oo ; fr!i . :itil , v;iri!lCr. .(H IHl'.iv'i Hl: VCll :ile. I sii' oo i ! ao: !,.mv.v and thin ;ilv.-. '!o) ', 'i ".."hi.

SHi:r.P AM LAMIAS Supply li-Vf Mark.-t mmk'. Prime wet!..--. SV-'.V.I väo; ;;...; n-lved. 7..o'0 1" f-dr mixed. '... 7 ; e.il! an.l coalman. $ I. "'. ...: ! iui!.. "7 a1'. lt.e'.o . II iS - Keeeipt. 1 i Milne de. k. M.ir-

1 ket hi-li. Prime 1 e;iW l.g. !VT''.I

VIMD-I'mb'tr.

r.i:i:r i: !. i.v ; f -'rterti.xr.'. V; ; tr! 'a. ii m p.ic i-o-. LAi;l-Se::ira. I.V.

IKO IMO.N v K orrertrd Iail ty I'. W . Murlbr, ;n '.. J"ffr.n K lit IT iimup . p. r . $ '..'.. " i" at U-V.j Üb- per !.; I. v ; r .. fioo; v,.;,i::g at r .l.c; , :, i Jtewi t , '' OO per liiiicii, i:-.z at :. per (! vi:;i:r.r.i.i:s .w ..ili..-. .-.r.i r.m p.-r '7 : p- l.ib.e. p.il: ,- 7.". ;

Internatioual News Servi.-e:

NF.W Y ORK. Feb. 10. There uasj brisk trading and substantial gains, were made in main stocks at tiie(

il.C .It $1 oo. i;rrii:i; am try : .t- ,

v7."; tnedririK. 71is heavy i erk ay mg ..e ; -uing .n ..'s-, i .g:i. in t ! . r ss To', i v T". lb-la V.rVeT" l'"'.i . tie'a. p..yi:c ; selli:. at

i ": i'ii:'. .7..Vi'i; s.oo : rau!i-. ;7.V: t.t 5. Ti'.r ;. : heavv iuie.! sv7' i

'.; s.,.i

mom;v ami i:cii.m.i:. MAX' ViillK. !!.. PV Pali la -i , ,-n th.. r'....r ..f t... '..u V..rk St'N a. -

ojtening of the stock exchange to- j , p-dav rul.-.l at 2 l"r ..nt: hi-b. dav, with the railwav equipment is- l ter cent: U. l-4 per :. t. sues and the copper shares the most j 'Hm.. ...- wm ini.-ha.-ed. , ... , hates were: .d day. I"1 ,,'- prominent features. Railwa steel M, (h( . vT (.,.Ilt . 4 ni.mh. 'S-totr. Spring was one of the strongest, ris- p.v , eia : .". meldte, i', (i' p r cent: " . ... . .V Ill.t.ltlld '..I f.t' 1.41- .'.'lit

insr to i: am uniurns mi - i

around a point were made in American Car and Foundry and Republic

Iron and Steel. Ftah was the most active of the copper shares, moving up "s to $2-, and fractional gains were made in Anaconda, Chino and Shattuck-Arizona.

Mele.tllti'.e

W 1 1 1 "AT Hl lVLTS SH ARPLY ON CHICAGO MARK ITT. International News Service: CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Wheat reacted sharply today from the severe price declines eirly in the morning, these reactions amounting to 2ff Vjc. Resting spots for the day were unchanged to 1c lower. The late strength was on buying by shorts. as well as investors, and at least two of the larger longs were good buyers. The big export business in all positions was a great help to the market, the seabord reporting 70 boatloads as worked. Cash sales of wheat 00.000 bushels; corn. 5,000 bushels, and oats, 110,000 bushels. Corn closed "s to l'ic higher and oats were a4 'i ""C better. Provisions were higher all around.

I Tli.. mirL.a fur I'Hmi'

Paper wa urn ha need. I'll money in London today .;! 4'4 'i "', per cent. Sferiiiitr Kxchanre was -P-adv with

I bii-dness in Hankers Pills at sie l.-P.

f.'i- demand; .i.72' for oi-day bil!-c. and s J.7(i for '.'O-day IdlN. TOtKim ;i;in. TiH.PDO. .. leb. Pi Pia SP.: WIIPAT- Pash. iX.Wi-. May. $1..' C .;

Jlllv. 1

IIAV. MKAW A5I) Hil l'. (loirrtfl Ii!y ly the Vl:y Mb. er 1 lour und I mi o . I.'U S. Ml. li(Jn M HAY l'a!:. fll (,C p. JH.io; j-.;:urf fltloo t, $lvuu. ST HAW--liir.g 7""; -'ilr.iH J.t.int p.-r t"n ur ; p.; Mil'. .' K.S Pay ia oo per l u ; sflb.'V 7l' t 7.V per du. il.i silKl.i, coi;n s- , , f,-.. j,r pu OATS-l'.i)i:.K .'- i ' p r la.; eili'f b" 4..- pel loi. CLUVLK SLl.P-St dir.; at $12 ;." to. ILMUlllV JLLlJ-Svi.iL4- tl 41 r tu. ALSIKP. CI.UVHK- s ::.ti- t J12.

COKN 'ab.

I 1 c ."de-

May. Mav.

July, .lulv

i ATS ih.

4s4c. KVPXo. 2. SI. (Hi. I'laiVPU S 1 : i: I -Prime. e,sh and P.-b . .lL'.s..: Mare h. spj.le. ALSIKi: Prime, cash and Pel... .l't.::o; March. Slo..".". TIMOTHY Prinie. .-nsh and I'. h., .2b. : March. S.W'j. riiicAtio mvi: sto k. FMON STUCK YAIII S, 111.. IV1. 10 - lliilJS Ibseipts. 40.IHM Market steady. Mixed and hnt hers. .7."'; S.P" trend heavy, ss.l.V.f S-H : mntrli heavy. s7.s."äis lo-" liirht. -s7o;; s.-jr, ; piir. s;.s.i i7.e:.: bulk. ss.piT s.r.n. PATTLi: Ib-i-eipt. r.jHN. Market weak. I'.eeveu. $.".irf( '.i.7. ; us- mid heifers. .;:..".'. s pi ; Texans. .;.7..r.f sJiO; calves. .Sa.r.u'. 1 l.ctO. S 1 1 1 : i: I ' - Keceir'ts. iri.ooo. Market weak. Native and western. .! .Vif.i s.l.", ; lambs. Ss.ooiW 11.10.

"1"4 70 70 a; 7:?u

. . 170 . . 5ä . . CS

NEW YORK STOCKS. International News Service: NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allis-Chalmei Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural American Beet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products . American Cotion Oil American Doe'omotive

American Smelting 1027s American Steed Foundries .... 57 "4 American Siu.ar Relinery ....112,i

American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison

Baldwin locomotive . . . Baltimore and Ohio . . . Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit California Petroleum .. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .

Chicago and Northwestern ...12912 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 81 Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 96;

Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Gas ex div Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Erie Erie 1st pfd . , General Electric General Motor Goodrich CeGreat Northern pfd. . . Great Northern Ore Illinois Ceniral

Inspiration Copper .

Mill. Ilcrrcctcd Hailj t.v ttarurr Uro, SrJ store, 111 I. g tir t.i TIMOTHY- i per lei. Kill t'l.oVl.i: -11 p. .Ml "... pvr b,i Ald'APPA ?ll.."- ?.. Ji: jer na. Absiivi: i'Lovi;i; ..7". t. pr lu.

LlYt MUCK. (t orec ted Daily lr Major rtr . S. l.tK-" st. X1KAVV FA I Si PUPS -l'uir to goal. 6c to tl'jc; prime, ci'-j tu 7vi" II M 's Iae. SC..7., p, $7 LA MUS lave, td4? to T ; iTres, 1 ,? to lc.

(Corrrvtr-d Iuily by Knoblock. inl Oimt. Hydraulic At.) AVIILAT-PajiiiK 1.2.j per Lu. OATS - 40 per bu. I 'c I It N Pa j ing Uh HIP I'dj Aug v0c per bu.

12714 49U S9?i io:iu . . . .114 SSs 468 SG1 .... ü. ....17"

2S 5 7 1353; 82 U 4S . 3 8 54 171 476 73H 122U 4 7 1.4 i03vM

OIICAtiO PKOIM ( i: . CHICAGO. Feb. 10. PdTTPII lbreiit.s. ."..4.V.I tubs. Creamery extras, .".1 ; extra first. -.' -(t V,"1 : firsts. U';.

b.: pa. king stce k. l'.Kn loc. . i:;i;s -i:H-el.ts. I'.P.ij eae. Cnrr.i t receipts. I'lY.j l'.'lc ; ordinary tir-ts. l''.-; j firsts, IV'.jb.c; e-xtras. -jtoiP'Oe: . li- ks. p; j ;1."m-: dirties. D'iP-. i

CIIPLSi: Twins, new. Isi,-; dairies, I'.ic; veiling Americas, l'.1-.,-; Jenglioriis, l'.tb.e; briek. ls . I.IYi: POULTItS -Turkevs. p...-; . hi. li

ens. 1 riu.e: springers, 17c: roesters, j 11 i .e : -eese. llY,jl..c; dip ks. 17c I POTATOES -Ile.eipts. lejears. Minn.-! sota. Dakotas and Wisconsin-. " 1 . 1

INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK MOCK. I INPIANAPOblS. Ind.. P.b. lu. Hm,s! -rlleifipK y.fNH. Marke: stendy. I'.est ! hovr. ?.s..'0; heavies. SSO'. s .".I ; piH. .i.iHK'i 7.ÖI : hulk .f sales. Ss.4iKas.40. 1 CATTI.i: -- Keceipts. I.imi. .Mark, t . steady. Choice heavy steers. .7.lW 0 (ni ; ' litrht steer. S.". .Cm : heifer-s. M.K,!; ! S.OO; cows. f- 'l." bulls. S4.7Ö'. .7." ; ! ealve. I'HlC.i H.'JÖ. j SimPP A NT I.AMBS - Iteeeipt. .i'Nt. , Market ternlv. Prime sheep. .7.0'; ' lamb. .5.(nij H.(N). j KAST lll Kl ALU MVI! STOCK. I FAST RPFFAI.O. N. V.. IV. lo. - I CATTI.r --.Jteeeipts. 17.". head. Market! active and steady. Prime steers. ss.7.Vi, 1 '.'.00; butcher jrra.h s, .7.oor,; s..). j CA L VPS- Ib-.eipts. 7."i head. Market active. Cull to clidi-e. X4..".o'i 12 .V ! SHPnP AND LAMPS- Ibse ipts. l.ton I head. Market a tit'. Cltoice lambs. sn..'.or,ni.7o: end t.. fair. 7u'i 11 i'.". : yea rliiics. ir,; 10.. ; sle-ep. .:.oor,; s..-,n. II GS- Re-eij.ts. Ö.PN. Marke t active, .".'V;10- hitrher. Yorker. Ss..cK,j s .o ; pii's. Ss.oorfi :s. ; ndvd. s '.mi; s :,r, lie.iw

TAi.ro v and 11 inns (Corrrcted Daily ly . W. Lippioan. 511 N. Main St.) TALLOW Ibjugh, 2c to .V; rr nd?rp 1. No 1. 4c n .V; No. 2. 2- to 4c. IHDLS-eireeii, No. J, 10. to 14c; m'f kin. 10c to 10-.

UNCLE SAM IS HARD TO PLEASE Particularly where the health of his subjects is Concerned. Producers Union Milk PLEASES HIM

4ti

Interboro IS

74 no3; 54;

51; 14 s bO' . ' 2 U7'g 12 40 5U 1 1 'J 107U ;s 117; 114 U 26

danc- . and

SALE OF DANCINC; AND PARTY DRESPES rONTIM i:s AT KLLSWOUTIPS.

nl- one of a Kind the.

ing vlresses and party frof special low prices. J2." t $:J2-5o dree 51 v. $:"2.5o t. f 0 dresses ??.'.. 50 to ?". dresses ."... $50 to ?".." dresses .":.: .. The Ellsncrth Store. Advt-

Let your valentines be flowers. Finest selection in town at Williams cV- Co.. Florists. ICS .. Michigan st. Advt.

TOO I.ATK KOK C I.AssH K ATION.

L ST Pair ohl rimn.e.l n.se places; gold chain, near ce.rner Push and Sample Ms. Case marked Dr. Hoi.jne. Kewarl if returned . tin s. Knh t.

Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

interboro pfd International Harvester Central leather Kansas City Southern, Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas. Prfd Lackawannb Steel I-ehijfh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Meter Co.. 1st Prfd.. Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York. N. H. and H National Lead Norfolk an Western Northern Pacific N. Y.. Ontario and Western.

Pennsylvania .-'7 People's Gas 10 4 Pressed Steel Car 5'JU Ray Consolidated 24, Pittsburgh Reading ' Republic Iron and Stee l 5 4 Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd 1M1"

Rock Island Sdoss .Sheflield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Prfd. . . Studebaker e;0 Tenn. Copper Texas Co Third Avenue Union Paoitic U. S. Rubber U. St. .Stel U. S. Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union YVestinghe.'Use Kleotrie . . . Willys Overland

Ss.tMK; s.'.C ; J5.l)1;i;.l).

rcaiglM. S .oeii 7.7,", ;

( HI(A(,(I CAsll UKAIN. CIIICAHO. IVb lO. WIIPAT No. .". red. .1.2. 4 : No. 2 hard winter. S1.2;b.r, 1.27 : No. .". hard winter. .1.22b',r, l.2p'-t : No. 2 northern sirinc. S1."JV. 'N. COHN No. 4 mixed. 7K72'4c: No. 4 white. 7F'72,-,c; No. 4 yellow. 7P 72, c. OATS No. :i white, h.,(i 17:(,c; No. 4 white. 4." ' .,; PI 1 2c : standard. 44 f,i 4!H4e. South Bend Markets rOtLTUY AND MKATS. (Corrected Daily by Jiinmie'H Market, 123 . .fpffernon nivd.) POULTRY Paj ing. lie; selling, 20-

Children Are Neglected

Habits dren only

are not for clbl-

Put the reason, nr. 1 t!.' only reason. we talk .f teaching children .-...l habits IS that they l;,.,y .till hae theia when thc-y .ire me ii and women. Children are being r. -iT-ted if tbc-y are tm; tar-ht habits of thrift by some .;. . Who is te ;.. hi::.; . c;r child ? Let this bank und rtake to teach him. by ne.n.s of our spoclal ss! American Trust Company p.; o s.wi.vcs.

1 a34 ; j 1 2 1 0 0 1 j 212 5 :: 1 5 5

2 1 '.

h " LOW PRICES QUICK DCLTVCHv' f V ' "

Special Prices for Friday and Saturday

Talile Salt JC UaKinj MmL. jC Piek. 6 C Large Can "f Pinearph- Ifl IK of Sl'CAIl, IM, CQ ,.JI. ",M 1:jJ. 1 order e;r over for DUC

ti 0 1 I ::5U j

4 11.

4S4h ei s

117

ll-.ii...

I ' I I ' s ' 4 7'cj 77'.;;

(III(A(.0 (.IIA IN AND PHOM-ION. 'llic.; i. Pet.. PI. t P'-nirtr Hich L.w ;...s.'! WHPAT . j

MlV 12S' .'.7 1" 1'' !-' 'l

.lulv 12lV'C."Ts 121 4 C MIX - May 77 rt 77 77 f: July 77'i.s i r4

OATS May 4sn 4TsiM'. 471 4"",'5;T,

.hilv i7,.t:l 41 roiikMay 20.40 2o 52 Jnlv 2,)..V.'.i."V 2 ..". LA11I Mav 1 .2.-.1j22 PV.'U Jlllv 1 .4 l'47 KIPSllii) 11.1215 ll.a.J

2n.: 2 45

2 .."2 2 .i5

Pi.:ni..i27 p::7 P.-"i

'2 Pounds Fancy Head Rh-o . . ;t Pound. Hand Picked av Itcans I'ounds Crac ked Ifomin 2 Pound California Lima Pea us '2 Iirge ilJottle ( atsiip 2 Pac kagi's Rolleel (lilts 2 Packages Mince Meat 2 Pa kages so-dal Raisin-

17c 23c 12c 18c 17c 15c 15c 17c

I.xtra Fancy ApplePck

.iceiiing. Haldwln-. 1 AA P.uslul UU

t Thin skin (.rapv Fruit ('abbüße, well limmed. scdiI. iMnmcl

29c

25c 2c

2 f ans Khlno Pea ii 2 Large fanPllllidJn 2 Cans i;;ul .Inn' I 2 Lugr t an: Sauerkraut Red salmon, t..ll an 2 Lare anHomiiiv 2.5- .lar of lam Milk. .1 Tall or C sm;ii Can-

17c 17c 17c 17c 15c 15c 16c 25c

12 Poc- Pallor Mate lie H liars s-inta 1 IanSll ..LIi. Ib lgr Man h 5 Redl- ioil-t Paper

10c 32c 19c 15c

11.12 VZ i'

IWll Phone- ::2.-r.27 SOUTH MICIIKiAN ST. I Home Phone r.'JÖZ. Prompt Attention to phono Orde r-. 20f.s.