South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1916 — Page 4

Monday. rr.itiiiAKY it, ii.v

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb (

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i ( J

PROGRAM IS READ

DE A THS

ii 1 Mrs. Amelia I'cu-rs, 0 yar.s old, W : died of -ornplications at her resiI : denn'. 1 4 1 Portaire av at ll:.u I o 1"' k Momlay morning. She was

amiiija

pi n nils.

MINISTERS PLftN

MORE SERVICES

Events Arc Booked For Each Month This Year Banquet is Held.

T7ntrtalnment beep planned for Ktudel iik r lub

corporation in

of all kind In t h- rn in ' 'rx oft he

of the Studebaker i Mill tin that has

been iued. Hnoutrh monthly events have been scheduled to till the calendar until the time of the 11 1 7 annual dinner in February. Following is the list; Mar'b. danre; April. novie nirht; May. mystery stunts; Jun', annual picnic, July, baseball boosters rally; August, "orn and melon feast; September, fish fr; October, athletic nhrht: November, feather party; I ( em l r.

minstrels: January, annual election!

anil sporting carnival ; February, annu! dinner. RowIliHT and Indoor baseb;ul is now the- t i r thing for the club members The annual picnic in June i.s always or:'1 of the li events for toe members of the Studebaker lu'. Mach year seve;al htirr! rl employes of the '.-orporat ion and their families take p'Ti.-.l rars or trains to mp of t'ae .ummer resorts where tliey spend the day. Following- are the officer? of the lub: V YV. dimrrich. president;

born in Oermany July 14, IS 17. She is survived by thi following broth

ers and sisters; Mrs. 1. Riouen f t

Wertville, Ind.; Mrs. Amelia kuss or Valparaiso; Mrs. tto Ku-s of Wanatah. Ind.; A. C. Kuss of Penn township; William Kusa of I'enn township; Krank 'iuss of Wisconsin; Mrs. Julia Hepjer of .outh Rend; Mrs.

' William Heven of South liend, and ' Mrs. Mary Nevins.

I Funeral services will be held Wed- , Kaster,

I nesday afternoon at 2:u o cIock ac i the residence. Rev. W. 11. Frediley

officiating. Runal will be in tiiy cemetery.

May Hold Meetings in Churches Each Night DuringPassion Week.

Services every night during Passion week, the seven days preceding

being considered by the

rnrr.ii ri: its ;oi; to in: v.hmi:k. It's going to get warmer, according to Weatherman Henry Swaim. There is no prediction as how long this weather If goin to last, but it will last for a Jay or po at leaM. Monday morning was the coldest it has been for some time, the thermometer going down to two degrees above zero. By noon It hit 2 4 points above and Mr. Swaim thought It would go to the freezing point before the afternoon passed.

ILIO DOWN TIGHT DURING SATURDAY

EIGHT MEETINGS TO

BEHELD THIS WEEK I

Oliver Chic CTuli to Stasi a Valentino Part Toil. Slit.

n il

IViy-jl VlVi- 1 UWJ JTL L I Wi U jj

MIXVIM.i: J. C.UIMFIN. Melville J. Carmein of IJgonier died Saturday morning at 10 o'clack following an illness of several weeks. He in survived by one step-daughter. Mrs. A. I,. Hive. 2 30 K. Paris ft., of this ity, and one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Frank K. Mayers. IMwin Carmein and Albert Carmein, .both of Stanley, Wis. The body will be shipped to Rigonier for burial this afternoon.

W. K U udebaker. ire president; P. K. Iteidenbac-yi, secretary and treasurer; H. IZ. I'altori, M. p. Kavanaugh. F. W. Gingrich. H. V. .Kimble, C. K TTiUrn. W. K. Stud.)a ker, A. U nrr. T. U Logan and 11. F. JteU'enbadi. board of managers. Committees in charge of the various activities of the flub follow: P,a5eball F. J. f lirkelhaupt. 1 O. o key. W. K. St udebaker, chairman. Fntertalnment F. F. Shambleau. A. P. Thielens. F. J. Pickelhaupt, S. IT. Ientle, M. U. I.'avanaugh. chairman. Howling W. W. Austin. H. C JHnd. H. L. Fren h. F. X. IiPierre, II. V. Kimble, chairman. Memherhij T. U. Wickenden. A. H. Ilice. Noah Shirk. A. U Herr, chairman. Club Itonms FM. Fbv. i:. T,.

Cull nr.

don Mi.n-:it. Word ha.s been received of the death of Don Shafer, 27 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shafer of Premen, which occurred Thursday, Feb. 10. at IUveria. Tex. The following brothers and sisters sur-

! vive: Miss Maude Shafer of Mish-

awaka. Mrs. Nellie Heed of I-apaz, and Puelah. Willis, Charles and Marman of Premen. The body will be brought to Premen Thursday for burial.

Swltzer. Lei Raab, Poscoe

T. T. Hogan, chairman. Out-door Sports H. C. Hinds, Juliti Schrnict. L . Yockev, C. O. Tharn. rhairrnan. Publicity and Picnics L. Zilky, Oeorge P. Travers. J. J. Armour. O. S. Parrett. W. L. Cunter. S. H. Centle. K. F. Craft". H. I. French. J F. Jones. H. F. Ialton, chairman. Wnlier Kohl. ins of the Wagner Electric Co., of St. Louis. and

Sar.iuel Parker were the principal ! Suiwla v speakers at th ninth annual dinner I illness.

Saturday night in the administra- Ind.. Aug. tlon building of the corporation. ?.!r. parents sh

noi.Mni talked on " rgani.atioji

AI.hKUT l. M AKTIN. Albert I). Martin. 1027 Woodward av diel of tmeumonia following an illness due to grip Sunday night. He had been ill one weeK. He was born in Fort Wayne, Sept. and came to South Pend two years ago from Casopolis. Mr. Martin was married March y, 1H10 at Cassopolus to Sadie M. Piwers, who survives. Pesides his wife he i. survived by a four-year-old son. Veyrle. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin of Fdwardsburg. two brothers, Wallace of Flkhart. and Pay of Memphis, Tenn., and a sister, Mrs. Cora Stevens of Cass county, Mich. The body may be viewed at the residence from 10 o'clock until the hour of the funeral. Funeral services will held at the refidnee at 1:?0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Pev. Melvin Hunt officiating. Burial

where

are

Ministerial association. The com-j mittee, composed of Kev. H. L. , Davis, Pev. C. W. Allison and Kev. j C. A. Decker, that made all of the! arrangements for the three weeks' evangelistic campaign that closed Sunday night, was instructed to take

up the matter of holding a revival during Pa-ssion week, at the Ministerial meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. Services were discontinued Sunday night in all but six of the 2 4 churches in South Pend that took part in the revival and in all but

two of those In MIshawaka. (Iracei M. K. and Linden av. Christian j churches will continue through the j entire week. The First church of the Urethren will finish up its work tonight. River Park M. F., Grace j Evangelical and the First Urethren churches will close "Wednesday j night. The First M. F. and the First j

Paptist churches of Mishawaka, will continue through this week.

-.Members or the Ministerial association will get no report on the work accomplished during the revival until after Easter. According to Kev. T. J. Parsons, president of the association, it was the idea at the start of the campaign to con-

iiiiuc nit- nuin uitLii cilll i tx- l . i . Between now and that time the ministers p.nd the various departments of the churches will io personal work among the people. It is thought that in this way accurate reports can be secured, for It will be known how many of the converts will really stay in the church. That much good work lias been accomplished as a result of tho services was shown last night v.i-en a number of pastors announced the number of conwrts. The pastors were careful to be cohset vative 11 their enumerations and all expressed the belief that the actual figures vould be higher instead of smaller ti.an thoye announced. Other ministers stated that they were adverse to giving out figures.

as they did not want to include peo-

ASSESSMENT TITLES ON DITCH ARE SOLD

Investigators Are Unable to Locate Any Violations. Many Ask "Who's Who."

a i e the the

F'Pht Civic club meetings scheduled for this week besides j-essions and entertainments of

departments of the various organizations. The meeting of the Oliver

club tonight Is :n the nature of a J valentine party. ;

Tuesday night the Kaley Dramatic club will present "My Ronnie Kate." On the same night all of the officers and committeemen of the Studebaker Civic club will meet to make arrangements for a neighborhood

COPPER SHARES

ARE IN

( IIK Al.O .U.IN AM nn;. ivv u i ;.e',:;iir Ilic'i Uli PAT

IntTnati!:nl News Service: NEW YORK. Feb. 14. There was persistent accumulation of the

copper shares and stocks of zinc

i producing companies this morning.

Those issues were active and strong. !

;aivtto Verplank of inry Gets Majority of Claim- Cost Was $33,500.

a a 1 f 1 a (

win t.e in Auanmiiie, wnere me j)Ie wh() merely promised to join body will be taken V- automobile. forces with Christ, but would wait a few weeks to see what benefit did

FLORENCE EDITH TIIKASIIEK

I. IMIII 1 IIIIAMM.K. I resiiilt from th meeting

I a - a..v..aaa 3 t Floren. e Fdith Thrasher. nine- Tne nKUres as announced last

of Mr. and

Keyser ditch assessments were sold Monday morning at the court house. Since 1909 this ditch has been hanging Are in Marshall coun-

i ty. It affects people in Koscluszko i and St. Joseph counties as well.

Once before It was to he placed

! under the hammer, when iust as Treas. Martin began calling OiT the j delinquent list, a sheriff from Marj shall county arrived on the s'ene with a court order restraining the I county officials from selling the ; titles. Since that time the injuncI tlon has been denied, j The building of the ditch involved l an expense of $33,500 and affected i between 400 and 500 people. The ! sale of the assessment roll at the

i court house Monday involved beI tvveen $6,000 and $7,000. ! Garette Verplank of Gary, promlj nent contractor and builder of that J city, bought up the majority of the I titles Monday morning. He was I there In the interests of the con- ' tractor who originally built the

ditch and who was named as defendant in the series of sult.s started following the fixing of the assessment roll. Stuart MaeKibben. who represented the petitioners. Just previous to the sale, issued a warning to the crowd of purchasers that it was dangerous speculation to buy up the titles involved. Judge James A. Dodge of Flkhart. who through the entire proceedings has represented the ditch builders, replied to Mr. MacKlbben's talk by saying that the purchase of any tax title was a dangerous investment. A merry battle of wits followed the sallies of the lawyers. Preceding the sale of the ditch assessments, tax title of property held by delinquent tax payers, were offered. Nearly all of the titlea were sold.

year-old fdiMighter

Steve Thrasher, 30 4 E

died of diphtheria at 12:30 o'clock!

morning, following a week's She was born in Spencer,

M. 190'). Resides her is survived by a twin

I brother. Maren, and a sifter. Mrs.

and Efficiency" and the subject oftnrrv Allen

Mr. Parker's address was "Reminiscences of the rivil TTar." Rev. F. K. Dougherty gave the invocation. F. F. Shambleau acted as toastmaster. VI. W. Gingrich, the new oiesident. spoke. Vocal selections were given bv A. Ca van Jones.

HE WAS ENTITLED TO THE FIRST PRIZE

Private funeral services were held i at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev.!

K. Dougherty officiating. Purial was in Riwerview cemeferv.

Mrs. j

Sample St.. j aiout 300. This does not include the

reeonsecralions, of which there have been many. Partial Figures Given. Figures made public in the pulpits are: Fnited Brethren. 21; First Evangelical. 30; Hope Presbyterian, 39; First Christian. 5; Indiana Avenue Christian. 27; River Park M. E.. 2S; Trinity M. E.. 50; Wesleyan, 10; First Church of Brethren, 35.

NEEDED: MINISTERS TO PREACH THE BIBLE

If there was ever strict observance of certain laws and regulations pertaining to saloons, clubs, billiard and pool rooms and cigar stores, it was Sunday in S-outh Pend. Following t lie Sunday News-Times story of the wholesale grand jury investigation, pending as the result of operations of Mayor Fred W. Keller's administration probe into the "bright lights" of the city, the "lid" went down with a slam. The "lid" was not only "on" in name but in fact, as investigators private and investigators oilicial could locate nothing naughty in a complete tour of the city and its various "opn" districts. Fear wha

in the air, too, and many a question was asked as to whether or not, etc., this place or that had been mentioned In information furnished Prosecuting Atty. Chester K. Montgomery, who will, as it now appear., hear the brunt of the investigation. May Got Ninety. That at least 90, and perhaps more, would be introduced to the six grand Jurors in a none too savory light by Bert Omstead and Charles Dibler, agents of Chief of Police Kerr and Chief of Detectives Kuespert, was learned from authentic sources Sunday night. It seenns the prediction that at least 30 Indictments would result was given as a conservative estimate of what should follow if the grand Jury Is convinced

of wrong-doing on following up the information furnished them. Grand Jurors of the present term, who will act on the information, are: Horace G. Sheets. .Lincoln twp. Edward Fack Olive twp. Arthur Kane liberty twp. Alfred Rirck Madison twp. J. L. Weaver Liberty twp. Frank Mahr Warren twp. In view of the fact that men of influence in the city were said to bo concerned in the information furnished by the investigators, and that, according to official sources, the majority of the cases would hinge on business district violations, the question came up as to whether or not the charges would be pushed to the limit. " Will Do His Duty. "I have never evaded my duty in any cases that have ever come 'before me since I have been in office, and I never shall while I remain in office," said Prosecutor Montgomery.

party to be held within the next few se,eral of thPm filing at new high weks. Officers will be elected and , reC(,rds. rtah copper rose over a

I .Jillv 1 OnllN I .1 nl v 7 I OATS ! VI, v I .In: v

i ' 'lvi Mi v .Juh

j IAKI- -VI., v I I."v i IMPS

Jt:iv

1.1

4S 4..", jo : jo

V ..-'

11 11

J" TJ JM m! V J 1 " ; j 1 1 :: 11.72

ri:t iiov I . . a 1 , l-'T !- ". 1 1 - ' ' j 1 - ' IT". i ". 1 , :"'; j' "t . ' ' -1 j' 1 '7 2 ' 7 ' 127 f in r, i " 1 7 : " I I ! U 17' ; II '.2 11 "-''"-'.

a constitution adopted at a meeting 1

of the Sample clib in the new community center Wednesday night. Three meetings are slated for for Thursday night. Laurel. Flder and Coquillard clubs will hold sessions on that night. The Muessel and Colfax organizations will meet Friday night and the meeting of the Studebaker club, scheduled for last Friday night, will be held.

Copper

i iH.int to 'h. Amncan .me

points to 77 and Putte and

perior a point to 90. all new high

marks. Shattuk Arizona

a point to P2i;.

to 3 9a and Anaconda 1

( llll (,o m 1: TM K. FN ION ST'K AIM'S. PI. !"

two I Il'n;s-- i:., .f. 7."..(o M.rk.'t

lieavv. $7 '! o.". P r V. t. 7 7

moved up . T.ips." t j;.',, 7 in : !.;::k. .n.uv.i:.'1

K. N'nppj Win. siM-lIing f(nilct on Itut Why Write It -rain. Aptif.lilpiliczv kowna. Huh Fliiih. He ti"U a pii7" for spelling it. Mr. K. Nappy is tin- man v bo performed thi startlin.: orthographical ljat and he won the !it-t prize in a spelling content Saturday evening for doing it. Mr. and Mrs. dorian Putz. S. Chapm st.. ent . rt .lined a inmpanv of friends informally Saturday evening. The time was spent with mush- and games. Among the game- was a spelling lontesi. After st a nd i 1V-: up valiantly t-efore words which would tiave bowled over an English p-ller at the first throw, 3 9 Ue-fs Uel't down It fore A p ! i : i h 1 i :"i 1 i -o;koi;a. but Mr. N'appv. spelling it Without blilikinc an ee. Expett autfontv says that Aptifihhfdicz.v kowna is the name that shoubl be applnd to perso-.s liiug

in a just

are S.iuth

CAMPAIGN STARTED BY INDUSTRIAL BODY First Ad of a Scries Is Produced in Today's Nous-Tiines.

Total.

WOMAN DENIES CHARGE

ltev. W. S. Boll Delivers a Talk on False Koligion at Y. M. V. A. Meeting.

Arrest Math ly One of City's Special Investigators.

The News-Times publishes today the initial ad of a brief publicity

campaign inaugurated bv the indus- 1

(trial bureau of the Chamber of1 j Commerce. R states concisely their J j plan for raising money, handling j funds and securing new industries! j for South Pend. This is one of the j most i 111 no r t :i n t nro1(.it t Ii -i f eiu I

been called ti the attention of the public recently, as it vitally affects the future growth of the city.

:outh Pend

lettam community in Poland I

is persons 1 1 i n r in

Renders.

The ame authority, says that a man living in c,.;itant;m-pe would a Kor.sta :t n.ip..ihtaiu z kovv ie.

MUST ATTEND SCHOOL Trauni OfTicer 1'il .- Cliarge. Against l-il'. Iotlicr.

Lv!ia Nagy was in ( !t court Monday morning tharire.l with failure to send her 1 4 -v ear -old s en. Jam s. To school. The charge was preferred by W. C Irelind. truant orfcer. vho statetl tli.it he had ,:n the tnotlier

oRicial notice to s, nil the fuld to

school. The mother was given until Feb. 10 to put the boy back in hool.

iii; nam: or mm iris and imi.IA.W ( sl r EI.I.sWOiniF.s. Tb- Februar Pe.biinir Sab- is heating all record- for value giving.

It has been no easy task to evolve practical plan to Increase tht- population by encouraging the locating here of desirable industries and at the same time safeguard the contributions of liberal donors. Much careful study has been given the matter and many plans were considred before the final adoption of the one selected. While possibly not entirely perfect, the bureau feels that tlie one outlined in today's ad is the best so far suggested for this community. The preliminary canvass which was started a short time ago to try out the proposition met with enough encouragement to justify the committee to continue along this line. Nearly $r.o"0 was subscribed by the comparatively few approached. On i very hand wan heard expressions of confidence and satisfaction. The active workers are under the direction of F. I. Hardy, chairman of the industrial bureau. Those associated with him .ire Rudolph Ackerman. F. A. Bryan. C. N. Cluibb. Harry Fncman. Jr. Abe Frank, Ceorgo F. Hull. W. J. Keller. Abe Livingston. Walter C. Muessel. John J. O'Prien. Otis Romine. Jo hp. A. Swygart. J. C. Van Riper, Joseph Werwinski. It is proposed to raise a fund of not less than $2 5.000 by taking notes, payable in equal payments miring- the corning year, and the funds to be carefully svif enriia rded

Julia Wamack. colored, pleaded not guilty to street walking and to carrying concealed weapons in city court Monday morning. The Wamack woman was arrested by Charles Pibler. one of the recently appointed officers who has been doing the special investigating work for the police department, and according to Chief Kuespert the woman is one of the "alley huggers" whe have been

I causing so much trouble in the city.

According to the complaint a

1 large pocket knife was fount! on the

woman when sho was arrested. Her

False religions were attacked by Rev. W. S. Bell, who Is conducting the revival at the First Urethren

church, in a talk on "Religious Fads and Follies" at the meeting of the Ministerial association at the Y. M. C, A. Monday morning. Christian Science. Spiritualism, Russellism and Mormonism came in for a share of criticism by Rev. Reil. He said all of these religions get their authority from somebody else than God and from something other than the Rible. He pointed out tht Mrs. Fddy was the authority of the Christian Science church; Pastor Russell was the founder and authorit v of Russellism: Joseph Smith was t lie founder of Mormonism and the Pox sisters were the authorities of Spiritualism. Rev. Pell said that each one of these authorities claimed the Rible as a foundation for the religion. "What is needed to down these religions and cults is ministers to preach the Rible," said Rev. Pell.

MEN WANTED IN MILWAUKEE ARRESTED Detectives Ixine and Diver Recognise Two Alleged Holdu;) Experts. Two allegeil professional holdup

men wanted in Milwaukee, were arrested shortly before noon .Monday by Detectives Diver and Lane at the corner of Main and Jefferson sts,, after having eluded officers in several cities for the past 10 days. The two holdup men are William Sandmay r and Joseph Gruenwald. They are charged with having held up a man in Milwaukee a week ago last Saturday night and taking a large Bum of money from him. Diver and Lane identified the men through photographs which were sent here from Milwaukee. At the polico station Bertillon measurements were taken, making the identification certain. According to tho police the men have been in the city since la-t Friday and have been under scrutiny almost from the minute they set foot in South Rend. They will be held here pending the arrival of officers who will come from Milwaukee. Extradition papers will be necessary to take thef men across the state line, but the officials fear little difficulty in securing these.

30U S2 6'. 7 0 61 U 71 6G 8 ii 34 101 . " 6 1 Ö 113 127 1H x

NILES HOME BURNS

PICTURE INTERESTS TO RAISE BIG FUND

Mayor Keller United to Act as llonarary Chairman in South Bend,

triai was set for heb. i and bond ) "Only those who do not understand was placed at $200. are members of these things. Peopie who hear the Rible preached do GET ATTENDANCE MARK iot Join these cults.-

cooper

Ahvtings nt Sample Community Center Draw 2,720.

by the 'tficors iai reo.

bankers of the city and the of the Chamber of Coin-

do to Thure and L'Jlli-.

EüsAorth

So life

: n e

bre tomorrow of tlltse b.ir-

Advt.

RIKTIIS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. William P. lihngton. I07;, River Park dr.. a

daughter, Sunday.

OF INTEK1T TO IU SINIS MEN A full page ad of the Industrial Pureau of the South Pend Chamber of 1 i.mmerce will be found in another part of this issue. Ev?ry business man and every citizen of South lVnd will find it interesting. Advt.

Total attendance at the Sample st. community center for the past . . 1 m t . rri v m m

weeK was ..i-i'. 1 nere were i.tto adults and 9 4." children at the ; Rovvsher building, the new home of j the organization. This large attend- ! a nee is accounted for by the fact that two big meetings were held. An average attendance of 1,300 is ex- ; pected at the club during the re- ; mainder of the winter. It is esti- 1 mated that 951 people skated at the I Oliver rink during the week. I

Ministers of the city will

ate with other organizations to make th Indiana centennial and St. Joseph county celebration a success. Rev. T. J. Parsons, president of the association, appointed the following

in the celebraA. Uppincott.

chairman. Rev. W. H. Freshley and J. Q. Amep.

! committee to assist : tion work: Rev. (

REAL ESTATE TRANFERS

From

thf )Uordi of tb T1U LHua C:

India da

Mayor F. W. Keller has been invited to act as honorary director on the board of the Motion Picture campaign for the Actor's fund of America and to become honorary chairman of the committee in South Rend. Every mayor in the city has been invited to act in the same capacity, Mayor Mitchell of New York being the first to accept. Others on the 'board of directors are Mayor Thompson of Chicago, Rolph of San Francisco and Sebastian of Los Angeles.

The allied motion picture interests of the country have decided to contribute $500,000 toward the million dollar campaign or the endowment of the actor's fund, the amount which Daniel Frohman. president of the organization estimates will forever rehiove it from the necessity of public appeal for aid. Active cooperation of every theater devoted to the display of pictures in the Fnited States will be enlisted and the campaign will culminate on May 1. to be designated as "National Motion Picture Tribute Day."

DROP PAVING PETITION

JuriMlie

Commissioners Have No tion Over Road.

31 rs. A. C. Krueger Is Warned of Danger in Time. News-Times Special Service: NILES. Mich., Feb. 14. Fire of a mysterious origin here early Monday morning completely gutted the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Krueger of West Niles. The house Is of brick, but the contents Including all the furniture and furnishings were destroyed. Only the fact that a neighbor happened to see the flames Issuing from the homestead and aroused Mrs.

Krueger saved the woman'3 life. Mr- Krueger was in the house alone, her husband helng in Chicago on business. Sho left her room just before the floor fell in. By the time that the fire department reached the scene, the interior of the house was like a roaring furnace. Not an object of furniture nor an article of clothing was saved. Mr. Krueger is engaged in Nile in the leather belting business.

XI 'AV YORK STOCKS.

! (uteruational News Serrlce:

NEW YORK, Feb. 14. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were:

Allls-Chalmers . .

Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural . . American Beet Sugar .... American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Coal Products. . American Cotton Oil American Locomotive . . . American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. ..

Anaconda Copper

Atchison HO Baldwin Locomotive Ill -i Baltimore and Ohio S7 Bethlehem Steel 4f.K Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... M7 California Petroleum 31 U Canadian Pacific 172 Chesapeake and Ohh 1?4 Chicago and Northwestern ...129 Colorado Fuel and Iron Vz Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul 9.'. Chlno Copper Consolidated Cas l.Man Corn Products .............. 21 '1 Crucible Steel '. 7 7

Distilleries and Securities Erie

Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co ? Great Northern, pfd. ........ 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 Steel Lehigh Valley - Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st Prfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum ........... New York Central New York. N. 11. and H.. ... National Lead

. 1 1 I.I. I.e. strong. !i!g!iT. rows :, r 1 efers.

S IT ' - lb-eei Rte.'idv. !' lower.

pts. 1 4.000 l'.o.'r S !."'.i 1 1 :.

1 S I HI

$7.K? s"

lar

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I n

1 s ".. .

VHr'. . t ;, 'j '. 1 2. . Tr V :t I! . M i: io t W t e T it .

f. st m 1 r i .0 1.1 v i". FAST iUTFAI.n. N Y. I'ATTI.i: Keee'.nts. 4.000 e,

fairly i sMf'piii grades, cowv.

Prin.e

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st rx 7' s :

sTM Iv. fob U .! M:,ik.'

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mill ll eow CALvrs netjve Mini

12 .V. SRPKP A X I PAMU ferol. Market .eti Sll.ooir'12 00: ni'l t. f. vearllntri. o"'i 1 7"i : s

IIIMJS lteei.ts, PViko Mi: lo low er. Yorkers. :2".'u s SS (nV. S.'j;, ; Mlixeil. ?s7o,;sT.",

. ... I 7" 7 I1 II 1 p 1 00 Mari,,t

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't '

Icn'.s s 1 . e. , , 7, 1 -",; I I 1

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."s:.7o';i s 7" : $4.öö'T;r.io.

reu :

I.IVi: STM K. .. l eb. 14 CAT I

K Market ,t,., 1. jiriiii.". !Vj.V,) s

I'lTTSHlIUill i'nvii!ri!;ii. v-.i SlllitdV. N. crlai

ri:ot.-e. .s..'.o.i 7.': prin e. ss

ffeetl. $7.s."1; s -jo; tl fv l.it--!iTs. 7 fair. $'.."'''17.2.: e..i;it.i.n. ,'.: iiifatiiici to oo.l fat I'UiN. ..-'" 7.00; coiimioii t. t.....l f't i.u. 00.; fi.'O: Lrifr. StV.VKj 7..M ; fres'i e.-wi :.t l springers. . 0 ooft O ( ; t, uvy fii. 1 tl.' i calves. .V..OO,';i s .. Slir.i:!' XXI LAMPS Supply 'i.-1 ' Market lilrti r. Prime wet!.. -. $s4'" ' ft)-, tr'd mixed. ?7.7"'' s 2." ; fair n ie. StVöo'Vz 7." : en Pi iin-l eeinin'U. .4 oo'; Goo: lamb!. ?7.."-o'i 1 1.7.".. IIIMJS - . IJecfipts. .t di.ub.' !e k Market view. Prime henvy lief. '".: tvedlum. 5i.iV: )invv Yorkers, .-s'.", ÜL-Iit Yorkers, s ''m,f,i s 4o : i.i ir. 7.7"'.

474 ;Soi); retigli. .7..rK7.".

C.2.": he.ivv lidded. $s ck,

tu:

INSTRUMENT MAKERS AT ELKHART STRIKE

Union Men .Shop

Are Asking For Closed Wages Not in

Dispute. News-Tirues Specinl Service: ELKHART, Ind., Feb. 14. Five of Elkhart's seven band instrument factories w ere tied up Monday morning, when between C00 and 4 0Ö employes, members of the local, branch of the Brass Workers' union, went on strike at 9 o'clock. For 10 days the breach between the manufacturers and the employes has heen growing wider.

170 4 70 - o 1 - 4 121U 4 libOÖ 17 o I 110U 2G 5-h l.'i 784 77 .-!7l,4 1 2 4 V2 J7 101 10i2 G'J H

IXDI ANAI'Ol.ls sTM l. IXIUAXAPOI.IS. Ind.. leb. 11

KeceiptM. ."..."0 Market M,.;.,lv l.""er. Ib'st hc. Ss.."i.; lieavies

t.. .. ?s 4IKt

s..v: pigs, .i(Ht'.j 7.7."

$s.4ir.j is 4.". ATTI.i:--i:e."ei.ts. son. to StrllLr. "!. I. "I' I.elVV

bulk ..f

Market st.r

!Kl: Uiz)t steers. .." .".iKj S (.;

&i.tTi s 1: cows. S4 ."om S.7.", ; laills fa '. 7." : Ca lvc. .." ooi; 1 f sin: zv ami i. wins- ib. . pt Market vteolv. Prime !:.'.

ste;oI v

S7 2. .'.

.7.o

lambs. ?.VfKK, 11 (mi.

.H IN.

' red 1.27 '.1

f.r

. - 4

. 1.

DRUGGIST WHO SOLD POISON IS HUNTED

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

JURORS ARE SELECTED

Will Serve During Term of Suicrior Court. The regular panel for the February term of the superior court has been selected by the Jury commissioners. The petit Jury Is comprised of the following: Charles L. Stuckey, Clay; G. Frank Fries. Penn; Clayton Stickel, Madison: Ralph Parrett. I'enn: Wilbert Metzger. Harris. Robert o. Myler, German: H.arry Collier. Penn; Peter Patterson. Greene: William II. Odell. Portage: Frank C. Fitzer. Liberty: Oklyar Longenecker. Madison; Eugene M. Long. Penn.

Carl Emil Johnson to Prosper Meuleman and wife, lot 209, Clement Studebaker's second plat Summit place, $700. Charles E. Post and wife to Lewis I. Post and wife, land near Mishawaka. The Kosciuszko Building and Loan Fund association. Inc.. to Joseph Szigeti and wife, part B. O. ot 105 and 106. $1.400. Andrew J. H.bray and wife to The

Municipal City of South Bend, lot 11, ! Charge Against

off S. W. side lot 17. Dinan's second addition for alley, $1. John Y. Slick and hiishand to The city of South Pend. 1 foot off lot 13, Chapin's suh, for alley, JÜO.

Because the city of Mishawaka has e?:tended its city limits so as to include the Jefferson road from Portage township line K. to the Eberhart Farm. No. 1, the petition of Sermon Addams and others for the paving of the road with gravel

'has been dropped. v hen the city

of Mishawaka extended its limits and took in this road, the oounty commissioners last jurisdiction for the paving of the highway. The viewers qualified Saturday and reported to the county commissioners Monday morning.

KI1I THE PAGE AD:

t Every business man and citizen of OF ITEBIT TO liUMXIvS MUX I South Bend should read the full A full page ad of the Industrial j page announcement of the Industrial Bureau of the South Bend Chamber j Bureau of the Chamber of Comof Commerce will be found in an- merce in this issue. The plans are

ether part of this issue. Every business man and every citizen of South Bend will liud It Interesting. Advt.

set forth briefly and clearly. Find out what this bureau intends to do. Advt.

PLACED ON TRIAL AS CHILD DESERTER

Hoy Keplinger Is

Deing Heard In Circuit Court.

Roy Keplinger charged with child desertion was placed on trial Mondaj' morning in circuit court. His case is being heard before a jury. Mrs. Keplinger, his wife. Is the complaining witness. On the witness stand Monday she told of the events that led up to her marriage, of their experiences In Iogansport. when, as she said, she was compelled to ask her parents for money to help them .ut of financial stress.

mother. Her tr al Is far more cruel than mine." Letter fihen Out. The letter thai lured Miss Lambert to the death tryst in the woods last Wednesday morning was made pub

lic today. It Faid: "Dear Marian: "Joe has told me that you've been pretty sick. Jupt got word yesterday, hence the delay. I hope that everything is all right now and that you will soon be up and around. I'll try to get down to see you, probably the 9th of February and will call you the evening of the Sth. Remember the dates. It will be under the same conditions as last time. Remember. "If everything is not all right by the time I see you it will be then. Leave It to me. What has happened since I saw you Is encouratring. Above all keep quiet, and everything will be all right. If you start going around too soon you may have a relapse or something. I don't like to write any more. You know why. I guess; but remember what I told you. "Also, don't tell anyone about the Sth for I'm. not supposed to come home then. Remember. "Sincere'v. "Bill." Expect Report Today. Coroner John P. Taylor of Ivike county, who will set the time for an inquest, in the case of the Iambert girl, said he expected to receive today the final report of the chemists who have examined the girl'j'Tls-

I cera.

Norfolk and Western ....... Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Pittsburgh Coal Reading Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd

Rock Island . Sloss Sheffield

.Southern Pacific Southern Railway .Southern Railway, Prfd. Studebaker Co. ......... Tenn. Copper .........

Texas Co. .......-.. Third Avenue ........ Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. i-:. Steel U. S. rft-el, Prfd Ftah Copper

Virginia Carolina Western Union . Willys Overland

Chemical.

.11 .113 J2 . 27i2 . t7 .104 . I7 1i . ? 1 R . 7 84 110

, 13 . 21 212 '2

..ir.4 ts r . . . . - s k 0 3i . n . a ...117 ... i s Ti . .. 0 ) 1 -, . . - X

"iuc.f;n r.xsii

'III'A".. Tel.. 14 Virr.AT-Xn. ' red. 1 x... .1.2." h : No. 2 f.: r.l V inter. 1.2,v4 ; ."p. 1 northern spring. M

l.JH: No. 2 nortLe.ii spring. 1.2".' l..:oi4.

rni.N-No. 2 mixed. i:.c: S e.l. 7.'.'i74e; N -t wl.itr. 7.V.;7-: vellnvv. 73,ir: X. 4 n'lxe.f 7"171

4 white, 7o'i'71l '; No. x ).,w. To",'.' IV'r. OATS - No. 3 mixed. T. : X... .-. uMt. A'fi ilr; N'. 4. 4."; No. 4 white. 4.V. 4'i1.e; standard. 4su4i is.-.

11. r

TOI.KIM (. KAIN. TOLi:i, 1. IV1. H . L"r.: WHEAT Csh. ; M iy.

July. $1.

I'OU.X- 'ah. M.iv OATS - 'ash und May, 5b-: UYK- No. 2. J-l.oo

.'ROVFU Sl:i Prime

SI. Tu",; March. $12.7,2. ALSIKi: Prirse. ;ih. .Ki..O; M.'irch, $b 2.'. TIMOTHY Prime. '. ; MarcL, $37'-i.

11 n 1 .Tulv.

.ff .f 11 :r

,1 .

o! f.S

SK'Li: f. I.

1 1

South Bend Markdt rori.THY AMI M i; ATS (Corrected Dally v .liinmi' vfarUft 13 V. Jeffrroon IUd.) POULTRY-Faying. 14, ; ht-tz. 20-. VRAI, -Paying. IP-: selling. i:,n :.. If 1;i:F Hoiift, 2." ; l.i.lliuir. 1220: porterhouse. rOitv; irl-dn, 2r.

ilAM J'ayJng. 2tV. LAIlDSellh:g. I.V.

CHICAGO CHICAGO. Tel.. eeljits, 7.ist tubs.

I'ROIMCK. 4. KITTTKK HeCrejiiijeiy extnts.

.'tP-ac; extra firsts. .uy2'at:r : firsts. 2.(if ."jVj'-: packing stoek. l'."j2". !Xrks -Iie.t-lpts. O.Ö04 erises. i'urrent receipts. tOi'Si1--'-: ordinary firsts. "JL't

23"; Örsts. 'Si(y2U-: extras, 2fn eheek. 12j 1.V-: dirtien. WiV:

IIi;i:SK Twins. nw. -v..; dalrb-s, liK: young Amerieas. VJ1?", longhurns. lOU'': brick. li-ae. LI VII POFLTKY Turkeys, lft.-; efh ken, l."1 je: springers. 17; roasters, ll'-e; j:ee. 12L2l.V-; du ks. 17". IM TAT f S ltti eipts. 77 ear-. MlnijeHOfns, iKakotJis and VYi.senglns, I'Vi 1.(V.

ritOYIsION-J. (Corrected Daily by I . . Mueller. 2f K. Jeffrron IlUd.) PKI'IT nruugen. per 1 as.-, jr. 2.0 ; neb iug at 2Vj .' per if...; I.en...i.s, per 1 ie ffiKI; selling at ::o- per .,z. P.ii.iw: J1.00 to 2.U"J per n.-ii ; sellu. at CU-'' per d(Z.

VIiLTAi:LI--Nf-w ral.iaf. .'i', per 1I07. ; jiotutnes, payf g 7. lag at $l..n iii;TTi;i: am i;;s Courdry pnyiug 2-4e; selling at i.'trs. fiesli, paying- 2V-; el!lt:g t.t 1;-

p.j y 1 1. 1 : , sell l.iitte. bUl.t.;

HAY. STKAU AM) Vt.TU. (Corrected Daily by the lel?y Mine Hoar tun! I eetl ( , 120 S. lli.hiün .st.

I HAY PaylLg ll.w; tj Sil.iKj; betl.ui J $10.00 to $1.0u.

STIIAW Paying $).' l $7p; $'J.oiJ per t"U or .,. p-r hiie. v )KN Paying :- p.T i.u.: 7.". A'l S Paying" 4.V per bu. ; e:;1 :'. p.-'T b'd.

1 ..f,t . it r f en

MONKY AND K IIAN.K. NRW YOKK, Feb. If-Call money on tl.e tl-ior -f the New Yrk Stok 1ehance tJar rulel at l8i per cent; MkIj. 2 Kr etit: low. 1 st per -ent. Time miiey was unchanged.

Ibites were; ud.iys. l-I'L

'.) days. per cent; 4 months

per cent: ; month. -(t'-i it cent; months, per cent. The market for Priin Mercantile I'ajxT was tin.-bantred. 4 a 1 1 rnoiir-y in Lonif.n to-biy v nn 4'P j per '-ent. .sterlllig- Kxchange a dull !tit st-.t.fy with 1'Usines.M in Hankers" P.i;!i at 4.7';' for demniid; $4 7214',7 4 for w-iHy bills, and $4.7o!4 for W-day tdll.

coipLi: .iAitan:i. The marriage of Francis Charhs Morpenroth of Milwaukee and Mis.i Florence May Donahue of Chicago, was performed at Sacred H-art church, at Notre lume Monday morning at 9 o'clock at a nuptial mass. Father Jaint.-i W. Donahue, brother of the bride performed the ceremony and Miss Orace. Ionahue and Hubert Meachar.. loth of Chicaeo. were the attendants. Following the weddini: the guests enjoyed a breakfast at the ()liver. Covers w-re laid for 10. Amomr the gue-ts nere Father Thomas Rurke, and Rev. Kd ward Flnnitan of Notre Dame university and Mr. Sackley and Mr. Ridwel of Chicago.

Se.

(Corrected Dally by Warner Pro

More. 114 t:. VAajoe I.) AL.SIKR CLUVLK-J"u;.j Ij 7.2," pe bu. CLUVilU SEED Sel'.iLg at $12 -er la T1MU111Y H per hu. HIA I'j.ovi.lf 11 t.t Ull.j per bu. ALPALi'A $11.0ij to 12 per nu.

LIVt. H1UIK. (Corrected Daily by IaJr Hrti , h. L.oga l HEAVY PAT Si EE1'. -1 a!r to go 1 &: to prime, O4 to "ve I ' r.s l.i ve, ';.7." to $7 .

LAMUS Live, O'c to Tc , to !-.

J re st..

SEEDS (Corrected Dally by Knohlo.k Hydraulic Au WRJVT Paylr;? .5122 p.r ! A I S - 4'e per hu. colt.N- Paying ItYE I'ajlLg ic pr La.

ad Olaft

TALLOW .! IIII)C1 (Corrected Dally by . . Lippmao, ?1 X. Main t ) TALLOW Iiougu, to .V: readjrej. No 1, to .V; No. 2. 2" f 4c. HIWlS-JrH-c. No. I, 1." to 14c; ct'f kin. loc to

k 1 y .1 ;

k 1

T.vr. is a mum

ref:-t New York t

pportnr.Uie from t!.e r (: tiO'.'lp 'bit. I'll' U-iie.l !. "' $1 on a rear. Sen. I

co; P.r

1 1

:. 1 :

1 v . t 1 r " i.u Vpiir

i'-. THE ODD EOT ICE II U . 1 ad way. New Y.triv "itv.