South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1916 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I I! NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MARKET QUOTATIONS L Jl
nun.w i:virs!.o, march 3, 10 in.
ATTORNEYS BUSY TALKING ELECTION
Election Talk Holds Boards Around Court House Will Name Deputies. Hen tli court" of Justice se m to have been affected by tho mysterious murmuring- un.l gossip of the approaching primary. The judges are willing to try case, but tin- attorneys don't seem to hu.e the time ut the j) resent. liven the oanfy cl'ik's o.'Üco, where political gosiij emanates and disseminate to all parts of tho city, is beginning to look like the warehouse of a paptr mill. The election commissioners with a couple of assistants who have been sworn in. have been tuny the lu.st two days tortlng tlm ballots for tho various precincts and figuring out the rujier distribution In accordance with tny provisory of thf primary law. miction inspectors wer" scheduled to call at the. clerk's o ' C e Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday to receive the supplies and also to be sworn In. L"p In the sheriff's office political activity, or activity that had Its origin from th primary, was rampant. Sheriff Charles H. Railoy was naming the election sheriffs 00 democrats and 50 republicans who will guard the booths on election day. Thf.o men must bo nworn in by the sheriff before they can servo as deputies. SIXTY PERCENT OF APPLICANTS PLACED Jleport of InplOmcnt Airney I 'or Month Shows 1H2 .Men Jja ruled Jobs. Nearly SO per cent of tho male applications for positions (luring1 February were placed according to the monthly report of the South Rend branch of. the Indiana freo employment bureau. Out of a total of 353 male applicants for positions and 222 applications for heip. isu men were given work. Sixty women applied for work and S7 applications for female help were received. Of these numbers 4 3 were given positions. Applications for moro than l.äOO men to work In various capacities throughout tho United states uro now In tho local olfice. During tho past week tho isouth Mend branch has fr-erured employment for about 15 men In other communities. SENT TO PENAL FARM Two Old Offenders Draw -MOO and 20 Days. Huey Dehan and Christian Helfrick, old offenders In police court, were fined J 100 and costs each and sentenced to 30 days at tho penal farm Priday morning by Judge Warner upon charges of Intoxication. Doth men are frequenters of the "mourner's bench" and Huey iVhan has already served one term at the state farm. The court suspended a fine of Jl and costs upon Joseph Keesey and Martin Orley promised to leave town immediately so the judge dismissed the charge. Special on Candy tomorrow at tho Philadelphia. Advt.
For good meats go to Buehler Bros. Full line of Extra Choice Pork, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Smoked Meats, Sausage, Lard and Bufterine. Best selection, large stock and everything that is kept in a first class Meat Market
UEHLER BROS.
319 S. MICHIGAN ST. Fresh Fish every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Halibut, Trout, Salmon, White Fish I2V2C
Willi COUNTRY sausaoi; ....... 12c ri:nt cuts iu:i:f 1 IOT ROAST TiiN"irat sniLorv STI1AK SHORT ST1LK ROUND STF.AK FIjANK STIIVK 14c 16c 15c FRIdr II AMI11IR CI1HI STITAK ("ALP R1LVINS UK lb, 3 lb., for..., I RUsII SL1CUD .-. . . . . . . . SPLIT R CK liOMJ WHOLi: PORK SlIOULRURS ruusii siwki: luns ...12c ..25c . C . 5 c ...11c ...lie FRF.MI BFFF HIIAKTS
TRY RUUUI.UR lUtos. lilt AN D OF RlTTURINi: AT 17c ND J8o NOTHING R 1 7TTFR MADF BUEHLEE BR0. 319 ss?r!2Iflan
FUNERALS SlSTlIIt M. MAI'IUA. Th" body of lister M. Mauria, who died in lanca?ter. I'a.. was brought to St. Mary's for burial Friday rr.ornir.?. Funeral services were held in Lancaster.
mi rimicK mix;i:rij:. Funeral service for Fredrick MpKerle will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:2 0 o'clock at the residence, four and one-half miles Kouth on the Michigan road, and at 2:20 o'clock at the Union church. Hew Martin (loffeney Glaciating, liurial will bo in Union township. COURT READS LAW TO AUTO DRIVERS Tines Two Men Who Admit That They Had Traded Chauffeurs' J.iceiw. As a warning1 against trading ofi chauffeurs' licenses Judge Warneri . . . i Friday morning lined orvuie .Maithews and William Adelsberger $1 and costs fach, after they had pleaded guilty to the charge of permitting other persons to use their badges. According to William Wesolek. motorcycle ollicer, and Chief of I'olice Kerr, the chauffeurs fire trading licenses In order to escape' payment of the fees'. Matthews and Adelsberger were rathtr mixed up in their stories and Judge Warner accused them of lying to the court. In passing judgment he declared that the practice must stop and pointed out that there was a Jail sentence attached to the ofllcers. There were a number of taxi drivers and chauffeurs in the court at the time and the judge also took occasion to read that part of the law pertaining to acefdents. Drivers who are involved in any f-ort of accident must give their "am es, license numbers, and other facts either to the person injured, or to the policeman to report the affair to tho police headquarters, failtire to do ho being punishable by two years' Imprisonment and a $500 fine. EMPLOYES FORM CLUB Will .Make a Study of Irurttcal Iltiilding Construction. The superintendents, engineers and foremen of the II. G. Christman Co., have recently formed an organization to be known as the Builders' club with an object of ntudying building materials and problems of practical building construction. The following officers were elected at the regular meeting Thursday evening: President, II. R. Roberts; vico president, William Lechlitner; secretary, Martin Rechlltner; and treasurer, Kphriam Kindig. Interested persons are cordially Invited to express their views before the club at Its regular meeting each Thursday In the company office, 129 S. St. Jobeph st. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Maeliines Damaged Hut Oovuivants Are Not Hurt. Slippery streets are held responsible for a collision between Dr. R. J. Lent's automobile nnd a car driven by Capt. Melvin Shuey, Friday noon at Colfax av. and Lafayette st. According to bystanders, Capt. Shuey crashed into the other car, which received a broken axle and had a front wheel smashed up. A slice out of the rear wheel of tho physician's car resulted in the crash. No one was injured. MIOUI.nUR PORK. 'LRUR PORK 11 t l&iC ROAST PORK I.OIN . 14c ROAST ROILING ft m:i:r -. yQ choici: 1.1 :; 01 ' damr . YFAL ROAST M IN AND SIIOULDUR VIAL 1H)R STFAYINC; in t ami:rican .15c 16c 14c um:r.si: UU P.KICK AND LIMUURGU.R ft : Fa iu for .uOC I RUST GitADllS -I 7 SMOKF.D HAMS . 1C i:.til nxi: q CFRKD R(X)N IOC PICNIC HAMS ...12c I RANKFORTS AND N. lir sMOKIID SAl SAt so
KELLER FAILS TO MEET CITIZENS
Refuses to Take Up School; Board Matter With Committee of Twenty-five. Mayor Keller has again refused to take any action in the chool trou ble that has been going on for near ly three weeks. This time he turned flown a meeting of a committee of 25 prominent citizens, seeking: to prevent further entrance of politics Into the hchools and to protect the teachers and principals who favored Supt. L. J. Montgomery- from a general house-cleaning In the schools. The mayor's answer to the request for a meeting with the committee was that the men could attend the meeting of the school board Tuesday night, if they wanted to. This reply was given to a sub-committee of seven, named at a luncheon at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon, to make! arrangements for a general committee meeting. (leorge Wheelock, M. I. Heed. Frank K. Hering. W. O. Davies. Miles O'Rrien, W. W. Ridenour and Rev, C. A. LJppincott constituted this committee. It was requested of the mayor that he meet with the general committee and invite K. It. Rupel and William Clem, members of the board of education, to attend the session. Mayor Keller refused to hold the meeting, with or without the school board in attendance. Another meeting of the men who were to have seen the city executive on the school situation will be held sometime before Tuesday to decide whether they will attend Tuesday night's meeting of the school board. W. W. Ridenour, who was made general chairman of anything pertaining to the school trouble at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last week, will call the session. Mr. Rupel said last Friday when the tribunal plan of settling the controversy was explained to him, that the public could como to Tuesday night's meeting, if they desired. When asked If he would take up the school question with them at that time, he replied that the matter was closed as far as he was concerned. LOCAL BOYS TO TAKE PART IN CONFERENCE Ollicial Quartet Will Ix? Ded by Walter Kaniuiopili. P. Walter Kamaiop'.li, secretary the boys' department of the Y. of M. C. A., will lead all singing nnd four members of the local association will make up the official epi artet at the fourth Northern Indiana Roys' conference of the "Y", which started at Importe . FrUlay afternoon, j Twenty-three boys from South Bend left for Laporte at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. They will return Sunday night. The quartet, composed of Wallace Davfs, bass, George Miller, baritone, Ralph Dumke, first tenor, and Mr. Kamalopllt. second tenor, will sing at the Saturday luncheon and at the Sundav pvpninir kptvIcps. Dr. Alexander Irvine of Culver Military ac - ademy. Dr. J. M. Artman of Chicago, T. A. Rymer of Indianapolis, Oliver F. Cutts, director of athletics at Purdue university, and Arthur X. Cotton of Ruffalo, are the speakers on the program. Following are the South Rend representatives at the confereme: Wallace Davis, Rernard Keltner, Wallace Kreighbaum, Raymond Neff, Clarence Collins, Charles Wuthrieh, Stephenson Pan es, Joseph Avery, Kenneth Weiten, Ellis Dean. I'dwln j Dean. Donald Johnson. Robert Mink- ' ler, Albert MacDonald, Glen Stock- ' dale, Ralph Dumke, Glen Stover, ! Arthur Crosby, Carl Prell, George I Miller, William Grimm, Wagner iThlelens, J. Harold Warner and P. W. Kamalopili. BRINGS BACK CONVICT Cldef KucsiHTt Arrests Gt'orir Went worth For larceny. Chief of Detectives John R. Kuespert reported .'A. Charles, at noon Friday from Minn., with George Wentworth, wanted here for grand larceny. Wentworth Just finished a 15 months' sentence in the St. Charles reformatory for a similar offense. Wentworth will be tried here for stealing a quantity of goods from the L. O. Stevenson garage on Vistula av., in 1914. Wentworth was located bv Kuespert at the St. Charles reformatory by means of the Pertlllion system. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wickizer-Bondurant company to John Drelbelbls. $0 acres in Greene township. $7,00 Otto "nickel to Joseph K. Nickel. lot 3 5C-. Lusalle park, JGOO. Cecelia Bain Buechner and husband to Vernon C. Hastings. W. 1-2 of lots 1 and 32. Eggleston's first addition to River Park. $1. Daniel A. White and wife to Charles I). White et al.. lot 6 in O. P. New Carlisle. 12.200. American Trust company to Ver non C. Hastings, lot 11, addition. $1. 'outh Sidf William R. Boyd and wife to City of South Bend, part of lots 76 and 77. st-cond plat. i)ak Park, for alley. $1. Joseph W. Mclnerny and wife to Charles W. Coen, trustee, lots Zl and :,2, Binner Place, $1. Try our fresh Strawberry Sundae. The Pn;'adclihia. Advt,
RIVER PARK
Th River I'ark Independent club vus delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Schuyler Conrad, Calhoun st., with a tSt. Patrick's f party. The rooms were attractively decorated in green and white. In the shamrock contest Mrs. Fred Slade won the first prize, and Mrs. Charles Kager second. In the green contest Mrs. George Leeper won tirst prize and Mrs. 1. O. Ridwell second. Mrs. Ambrose Russert won the embroidered töwel donated by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Hamm gave a number j of piano selections during the after noon. A two-course luncheon was servf i. Mrs. Orval Stuff and Mrs. Fred Slade of Cleveland. O., were guests. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March lt, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hamm, Sixteenth st. Mrs. J. Miller. S. Fifteenth St., entertained a number of young people Thursday from 4 to 6 In honor of her son Carlo's birthday aniversary. The time was spent with music and gam es.and a birthday luncheon was served. Miss Helen Kochenderfer, N. Sixth st., entertained the True Rlue girls Thursday evening. Following the business session the time was spent with contests and music. Favors were won by Mis Klsie Kops and Miss Caroline Davidson. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Ruth Rogers, Carol Davidson and Merna Parker. Miss Kdith Purkey was a guest of the club. A twocourse luncheon was served. Decorations were In keeping with St. Patrick's day. The guest favors were small autograph books. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Elsie Kops, Mishawaka av. Mrs. J. C. Rrown entertained a number of South Bend friends at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers were laid for 10 at a table centered with red and white carnations. Mrs. A. L. Smith, S. Sixth st., was hostess to the G. O. and G. U. club Thursday afternoon. In the contest Mrs. Tilden Forest won first prize, Mrs. A. L. Smith second and Mrs. William Harrison third. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be held March 16 with Mres. B. E. Myers. E. Eleventh St. .Mrs. Russell Hubbard, Mishawaka had for her guest at dinner Friday, Miss Esther Ward of Lydick. Mrs. Cornelia Miller, S Fourteenth st.. has returned from a six weeks' visit In Michigan. Mrs. L. J. Ketterman. who has been visiting Mrs. 12. J. Ketterman. Kerslake ct., for several weeks, has returned to her home at Mentone. Miss Dorothy Hazelton will entertain a few friends Saturday afternoon at her home on Mishawaka a v. An enthusiastic meeting of the republican voters of the fourth ward was held at the River Bark school Thursday evening. Its puri pose was to interest the young men I in the Young Men's McKinley club, i The names of 2S River Park vouncr men were enrolled as members at last night's meeting, it was reported. The principal address of the evening was by Alf-d E. Martin. The River Park orch.jtra furnished music during tho evening. Edward Burns gave a vocal solo, and John Woodworth gave a monologue. The meeting of the Penelope club has been postponed until next j ThurstIa when they will meet with Mrs. Harry Schroyer, Mishawaka aw Y. M. C. A. IS LOOKING . FOR TENNIS COURTS Tennis players from the Y. M. C. A. ar looking for a new place to indulge in this snort. The associa tion courts which have been located at the northeast corner of Lafayette st. and Jefferson blvd., for eight year.3 have ben taken from the "Y" byCol. Charles Arthur Carlisle, unless it will pay him $100 per month for the use of the ground. Tho association will not pay that much. Mr. Carlisle recently came into control over this piece of land through Mrs. Carlisle, who was givtn the lot by Col. (Jeorge M. .Studebaker. It Is a part of the lanra Studebaker estab. which Is being distributed among relatives without waiting for the death of its owners. Through his secretary, H. C. Elmore, who has played In Y. M. C. A. tournaments anil who Is attempting to organizo a tenni club, Mr. Carlisle has written to the Y. M. C A., asking $100 a month rent for the ground. Orhcials of the association say they might be able to pay $100 for the reason of lhe months, but it Is impossible to pay this ?um for one month. Plans are being mad by the association to secure another location for the courts. The land that is s'eured will be leveled and it Is expected that courts of some kind will be available this summer. BOSENBURY TO SPEAK Dr. Charles S. Bosenbury of the board of health will talk on "How to Prevent the Spread of Disease," ; Sunday afternoon at the Sample i community center at the first of a j series of Sunday afternoon meetings I to be held there. Roland Oben- ! chain will speak on "Indiana's New Primary Law," Dr. F. D. Hager, asI sisted by a male quartet, will lead I the community singing. St. James i Episcopal church choir w ill render several selections. CLITt MEITTS. Members of the West Side Citizens' association, the 'club organized a month ago for social purposes, met last night at Kflsciuszko hall. Short talks were made y Tony Bolinski. Clem Smogor, Marian Gorski. Bert E. Klysz and others. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.
BOARD AGGEPTS 10 RESIGNATIONS
Harry Teeters and Eugene Rogers Quit Force Third Man is Accused. Resignations of two policemen were accepted by the board of safety Friday morning, while charges of neglecting duty were filed against a third, it being alleged that Frank Wendowski failed to pull two boxes on time on the night of Feb. 2'J. Harry Tetters, the patrolman indicted by the grand Jury for gambling, voluntarily went before the board and handed In his resignation. The board stated that the resignation had not been called for, although it appears that Tetters expected such a request and forestallled it. He says that he is going into the employ of the street rail accompany. The resignation of Eugene Rogers was alpo accepted. Sergt. Nick Laskowski filed tho charges against Wendowski. It is asserted that the patrolman was 19 minutes late in pulling the box at 2:30 on the night of Feb. 23. and failed to pull at 3:27 as roquiied. He explained that he had gone in, "sat down and slept in," aeconLn:? to Laskowski. Where he slept was j not stated in the charges. WenJowski's trial was set for Friday, March 10. Chief Kerr reported that August Isaacson was off duty on accoun' of illness and might be away for several weeks. The opening of bids on the uniform contract was postponed until next Friday. RYNEARS0N LANDS JOB AT MISHAWAKA PLANT Frank Rynearson who was let oJt by the water works board for his alleged failure to keep an automobile in repair, but in reality let go because he was not in with the Keller administration has been employed b the Mishawaka water worksJ He started -work there Friday. REMONSTRANCE IS FILED Tho George E. Stouffer company has filed a remonstrance with tho county commissioners against the opening and vacation of a new highway petitioned for by A. O. Steenburg and others. The highway is a continuation of Calvert st. War Reports thi: S HUMAN. International News Service: "West front: Southeast of Y'pres on the canal, the English broke into the oastion we had taken on Feb. 14, and penetrated a small front into what had previously been our advanced trenches. They were immediately driven out of the trench section, but still occupy some parts of the bastion. South of the Labassee canal, mines were exploded. There was lively lighting at close quarters. In the Champagne the enemy artillery increased its activity. In Bolante wood, northeast of La Chalade, in the Argonne region, a French attack was repulsed. "On the heights on the east bank of tho Meuse river, after artillery preparation, we cleared the villages of Douaumont of the enemy, extending our lines west and south of the illage and also extending our lines at Fort Douaumont to a more favorable position. More than 1,000 prisoners were taken. "Our airmen dropped bombs in the vicinity of the fortress of Verdun. "East of Douai Lieut. Emmelman. the famous German aviator, shot down and English biplane. Ono of the occupants was killed and the other wounded. "East front: On the Duenaburg river (Dvina), east of Friederichstadt, patrol engagements occurred. There were similar engagements on the Sereth-Schtchara front. "Balkan front: There is noihing to report." THE FR EN CIL iDtertfitlonal News Service: The text of the French communique follows: "To the north of Verdun the bombardment and the attackg of the enemy have continued throughout the whole night. The fighting Is going on with redoubled violence in the sector of Douaumont. "After several attempts, which were hl repulsed with cruel losses, the Germans succeeded in penetrating our advanced lines in the village of Douaumont, where the combat continues furiously. "To the east of the village of Vaux German attacks were launched at about the same hour. "Assaults directed from the north and northeast have broken down under our pun fire and by the fire of our machine guns. "The enemy has been oblige! to retire, leaving amidst our barbed wire entanglements a large number of dead. "In the Woevre plain (between the Meuse and Moselle rivers) toward tho end of the evening, the bombardment has invariably become extremely heavy, but we have always been successful in checking it. "To the west of the Meuse river the enemy's artillery has been very active at night. Try our lirick Philadelphia. Ice Cream. The AdL
social i:vi:nt. Mrs. Joseph Janlszczak. comer W. Ford and St. Union sts.. was very pleasantly surprised Thursday evening. The occasion was the ISth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janisi'.czak. The time was spent with games and comests. while Leocadis Janizczak favored the company with several musical selections. A fine luncheon wax served. Mrs. Janiszczak was presented with a beautiful china closet. These present were Mesdames K. Hudak. M. P ryz. W. Kitkowski. M. Rabinski, J. Juszczak, S. ChmH G. Kubiak. J. Hudak, S. Przyhysz. M. Koczorowski. A. Koteras. J. Dobosz. W. Radzius, A. Szymanski. T. Rachmadzinski. A. Gorka, M. Gorka, H. Pajakowski. 11. Kalamaja, M. Pajakowski. P. Stajkowski. II. Maciejewski. 11. Klosowski. T. Rozewicz. S. Kimel, K. Grr.ywienski. A. Thomaszewskl. A. Kimel, L. Ladd. M. Lisiecka, S. Wegner, M. Duszynski, K. Smolka, K. Cukrowlcz. A. Fiwt k. J. Plenczner, M. Gondek, M. Zmudzinski. S. Przybysz. F. Hucholt?. J. Johnsen, S. Grzeskowiak. M. Mrozinski. J. Przyzylinskl. B. Torzewski. M. Witucki. T. Strychalski. J. Celichowski, A. Andrysiak and K. Ludwikowsl:i. Mrs. Frances Kopernik. o(3 S. Scott st., pleasantly entertained a sewing club a, her home Thursday evenin?. The time was spent in needlework after which a dainty luncheon was enjoyed. The club will meet next Thursday at the home of Miss H. Czyzewski. 1241U W. Washington ay. The .final leheasal of v.he plays "Xieszczesliwa Warszawianka" and "Klub Kawalerow," will be held this evening at the St. Stanislaus hall. Complimenting Mrs. Pelagia Woelfel, 608 S. Olive st., whose marriage to Kazimlerz Muchlicki will take place Monday, the Mrs. L. Morene and Mrs. W. Shrzanowski were the hostesses at a shower Thursday evening. A company of 50 ladies were present and spent the evening very socio lly w.th games and music. At the close of the evening a line luncheon was served. The guests presented Mrs. Woelfel with a beautiful velvet rug. The singing rehearsal of M. R. Falcons choir will be held Monday evening at oKs:iuszko hall. c Tho Z. B. Falcons will meet Monday evening at Z. B. hall.
PERSONALS. Anthony Pawlowski his returned to Indiana Harbor after a business visit here. Ignatius Lukiuszewski of the Honeymoon theater and Ed Szamecki of the White Eagle theater returned Friday from Indianapolis where they have attended the Motion Picture association gathering. Charles Franezak has returned to Chicago after a short visit here. Mrs. M, Parjz. 1329 W. Poland st., left today for Crurnstown to spend the week end with her parents. Stanislaus Dominiczak has returned to Gary after a short visit here. Miss Charlotte Makielski, 411 X. Bird.sell st., has entered the St. Joseph's hospital training school. Walter Kucharski, 1511 W. Fisher st., was in Michigan City 'on business. Anthony Skrzesinski arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. Stanley Krzepnicki, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Gary. Walter Jablonski of Chicago is in the city on business. Louis Dorsz. 2544 Bertrand st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Valter Rosicki, 2001 Unden av., left Thursday for Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Mis Mary Prawat, W. Napier Pt., has returned from a short visit with friends at Michigan City. Joseph Skrzeraickl of Detroit is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Leo Jarecki, who has been hore visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. - Miss Josephino Banasik has arrived heie from Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthew?, 920 Cottago av. Alex Wojewski has left for his home in Gary after a few days' visit j here with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zwei gert, X. Olive st. Mrs. Mary Dopieralski and children, S. Chestnut st., have gone to spend a few dajs with relatives at Indiana Harbor. Stanley Ospiech left for De-troit after a business visit here. Michael Przygocki returned to Chicago Thursday after a short visit here. IURT1IS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Danko, 1539 W. Dunham st., a daughter, March 1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grecki. 49S Philllppa 'st.. March 1. Born to Mr. and rMs. Zakrzewski. 718 Fnion st.. March 1. a son. Frank a son. ARRAIGNED IN COURT Six Indicted by ('rand Jury Plead Not ftitilty. Six men indictel by the jrand jury and arrested were arraigned in circuit court Friday afternoon. All but one entered a plea of not guilty. Charles Thornton pleaded guilty to child desertion but on another count, that of wife desertion, pleaded not guilty. The other men brought into court were: Carl Wlnkowskl, grand larceny; John R. Roberston (colored) entering to commit a felony and grand larency; William Roberts, alias Floyd Plum, assault and battery with intent; Ralph K. Daiiey, petit larceny and issuing fraudulent checks; and Frank Kowalski. ptlt larceny.
STOCK EM LO
SOON SUPPLIED Into: national Nen Ser-ic: NEW YORK. March Ther was the usual buying by room traders at the opening of the stock market today, causing a strong tone in the first few minutes when many issues mad1 gains mucins from factions to over a point. The demand was quickly supplied, however, and &r th end of the first 1 1 min utes a receding tendency developed from which a good part of the in - itial gains were quickly lost. NFAV YORK STOCKS. International News service: NEW YORK, March 3 Closing p rices on mr su t-avoum w.... were: Allis-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 Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern. Colorado l'u el and Iron. . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd. General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro . 76 1 . 6T . 7 . :'. . 6 6 .15SU . 5 f 1 Ö .109 ?4 . sr,34 .102 .102U . 86 .469 . . 2S .166 - 6IV2 .126 . 41U j r. . . ll'a o . . 46 or?' .i!)"8 r o . . . . . o 166U 460 70 120U 41; , 100"s 44"h 16 -2 109 2 C2!i 25U Interboro, pfd International Harvester Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas .. Kansas and Texas, Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Yalley Miami Copper 13 7 6 2 77 U - 1 üi)12 Louisville. Nashville. I21V4 Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st Prfd... 83 Missouri Pacific Hi Mexican Petroleum New York Central 104 N New York. N. H. and H 67 National Lead 6" Norfolk and Western US Northern Pacific 112 N. Y.. Ontario and Western .. 27 si Pennsylvania. ,i Pressed Steel Car 50 Ray Consolidated 24 Reading S21 Republic Iron and Steel öl1 Republic Iron and Steel. Prfd. 110 U Rock Island 1 Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific 97 Southern Railway 20 U Southern Railway, Prfd. Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co 1 or a . 5 4 V2 200 60 131?; Third Avenue Fnion Pacific U. S. Rubber P. S. Steel U. S. Steel, Prfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Fnion - Westinghouse Electric . Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal 4 9 'z . SITh . 1 1 ö ; S4T 4.T 211 . 20 ( lll( .(.0 I'KODl K. "If ICVGi . March X- -HI "1TF It lie roii.tv :(t'.Hi tubs. Creiiinery extras. aiae- extra firsts. Mi'M': nrts. ;? ifieklng st..-k, V.0i L'oVl'GtJS K.' ipts. ll.il eases. urrr,t r.li.t. llfu'-'Oc: ordinary first. t tiv 1 l'J'ae: first, xtra. 2.i'2,ie che.-k lOlll.H'; tlirti'-s. .w 1. 'IIKI'SK Twins, new. l-4e; lairie!. rh-- v'oung Ain-ri'iiS. l'.-; luiighorns, lit..! i.rP k. 177 P LIVB poriI'ltV Iurkevs. Vj; .hh-kei,-. l;ie; spririkrers. 17.-: roosters 12c; gee. 12jH-; lti ks, ltldilT1'. Pi TAT i:S--h"-lptv. si .-irs. MiiiTetj.jtaM. I'akitas and Wisconsin, rn'.'io. TOI.KDO (;kai.v. TLi:i. M.ir-h I.oSlI: WIIKAT 'asli. ?l.lti. May. ?1.1?.74 ; July. UVt. 'OKX-Caüli. 7.'iIj-: May. .Inly, , tATSCnl, Vtc: May, 4)-V; -Bily. 11 jr. i: K- No. 1. Hie. CLOYF.K Si:i:i I'riii'. r?slj, Marth. Jll.HT: April. lo.52. AlIKi: 1'rline, ash and S'..70. TIMOTHY--Prime. ;tvh n l.1 $.';.4. 12.75; Mar h. M'!T- h. ( iii(A(.o i.hain am rnovisiov. , CHICAGO. .March Püning W 1 11: AT Miy IL'IF, Jiilv lir,."s'1. ... nigh 111 111s,
11 Pi WW lr III 7:1 N 74Sia 42, Vt 4J4 4P, 21.1." 21.4." Jl C -.'1.4o pt.r.7 1M. 10.77 lo r ll.ia 11.72 11.72 ll2'-tv-,
' Cokn 7tV!'v TF. July 71"'' oi v l'ü OATS Juli- 41MJ.1 414 im nk .Mar July LAKH May Jil!v KIP.S '--Ma v Julv :i 20 :i.22 21.4." li2J;37 Pt.V VWi) 1.j ll.V".'(iVj 11.7''i 11.n',;77 Ii s"
MdNKV AM KCAN(iE. ; Ni:W YOJiK. Mai-'h Ö. -Call r.i ny n tLe floor of the New York St .-' k llxehangf today ruled at j" r -nt ; hlsrh. 2 per cent: low. l p-r -nt. i Tina money was nnchar.gel. 1 Kates were: iu dar, 21-3ft per cent: '.) 1hs. l: 'i per --'.t; 4 ) rnontlis. 2'v'Fx p'r o'Ui; .. mouthv. ji. ,
W .-r c iit : n:ont!.v. p T ct lit. TLe iji.nrkt for Prlni Men-unt ii- Pap was unehniied. Call XiioLey in IiO-Joa today wa? l'i
Sfrlln 1. ! !:i i'. 1 1 U. i.7o:1 r .
.1 V (iik ago i. um k 1 Im si'ih'k V IP " J !;..- '. i t-. 'i M;v.-.! :i::.l !. ;::,.:. v i.f.l . .. i ,; 'i (,", ; !":; ; ; V i . t- t N ' '.' . i '.: i k. -; '.; '.i". 'a ri i.:: . ;; st-' ! v. I . r , v v ; 7 liift-:i. :: 7.v f v.J. : f rv .v. ., ; j", ., j . Mibi.r i:.-. . v." ; l. :;'.. s i i j ,i 1 v 4 i i i T-nriu.ii i t i. rr; ri:t i;.;n. r.,.. ti.i: ): i; . - v i ; vi," 7 .(.. , j f : : r. m: .".' .' 7 1 . -M'.'lM..!! J.. - .- ' : , i : i i . 1 1 t is ' !: !' r. ", ,; 7 I s. s; ',." ' ' ' 12 oit; ',, :1 ':i.'i Ü'." !,' - - ! I r ,t i r ,: f: " . .r' : .". I ; 1 J $ 7 i ' ' ' lli KP am I. AMI: t rv. j , . J niiX( i w v !. .v7.l J V lO ; . M'. '. !!) '".': ;.-u:i.. 7 ("' ? 1 1.7. IP ;s - 1:.., , ;.t in .! . . Mark.'t tiij.'-.''". t'rlir." Ii.:iy 'ij '.'.4."( ; r 11 ( ; ; !i 4. " :'.."." ; N.iki-:. : :,; z-.x . .:,. '''.'.-": ; i v ,v ,;; r"un!. vw: f.s. S'i.'.i -'.. 7" : , :i i . 1 M '. I . '.' 4 I . : ' . . I v lb.. ;i . " ' , ! ".. 4 'w'. r.. i:-r in i i ui i.i i : -hhk. FAST r.i ri'AI.u. M-;;i .. ;:. r j I ! --he!;it, ;; t.M,i. Mm,."- Mil firm. l'ririii- irri, sv...n-., v -- . ,,,,. ,. -gr;i cl. St. I'd' v CAIA'FS i:.'..-i;t-. s, ,t Mi:k.r ntlvo. Oill t-. .!.;... M '.".j I j 7". sri:i:p am i.v mi- :'-.. 4 . "" Lead. Mnrkf-t :i ti.- :.t l.'Cicx, .! 1 .V''. 1 1 j ; ::'l f,, !".!:. v7.-,.., ll "."i: ve:iriliie. S- 7." " 1" L" -t 9 2.". " iPNrS i:-.-vir.t. r..cjnt. . :.-, 'jlt'-'Vl : plc. i : .v. ,. 9.60; heavy. S'.t .V.'.; ! ; :,.!;;,. v,,.... 5. 'iO; stn", r.o',; r,.;,o. imi n roi.is mm: hum k INDIANAPOLIS. Ii 1 . ; II m;s - i;.i'-ijts, r,.ooi) M;uki (. " i ' higher. Uv h."c. N'.'.'J.": !.-: :. . ' V rH.2.": pigs. $..'.iv i,,iik ..f v .s. A ITI.i; i:..:jt.. 7i. M .rk. t . iive t' vtroiic. CJini. f ;,. ! t...-i . $7.."iO''i .i.in: Wzht vtr. ihi v ; heifers. S."i 'JÖ'- s no ; i ..v ". iu, ,, 7 .., bulli. .4.7."'''r 7 ; i :i1i j ..". ' ; l'i 7. siii:i:p am lamps i:... ,.:.. t.. Murk.'t sfe;i,ly. I'riri..-- v. ....... ':.-; luni!'. .; (o ii 'jr.. ( IIK (. t All i, ; WRI:aT--NV.. .'! r. l. M.r.: ... tvlno-r. Si. lot ..i.i l um . ; .. :: tor. JI.im,; PPM, : No 1 i t I r ti -M.1.":i,l.b', : N... 2 ii.Tth.-n. -si.irv.j i.i;v. irl ' n - ' : I i . nti:.- 2 iniM'.l. 7 1 N rt"jT21-i; N'.. ?. whit.-. 7- 1 . : ! ; -. i N . .. i ; ; 1 . ' w. ,:u : N. 4 mix wliite, tM4 r,f i ., ; , C0 1. ; i '. ' w . ATS No, whit., 4t'Ji,a i hlf. 4'! ;.'. 4P vi;uiia;-'l. 4'". ("' spot (oitm: ti:iv NTAV YMliK, M.ir.!i ,,..! ste.Tlv; IM. No. 7. .i'k,- Si;,t!.v niTTON' ;ooiv vii:t NTAV Vdi:K, M.ir. li .". tt .;, nn-1 yarns ere st-:i'ly T!iii;-v!.i . South Bend Markets roii.Titv wit m r. i . (('rre 1 ily hy .Ii inmir'v l.trU'":. 121 W. J.f(rr...ri liUil.) rni'liliv ';i)iM2. ih-: -j.v-VKAI-Pnyin-, ij.-; s.iii,L-. i.v,,:;. in:i:r -1 c 1 . s,-huiiu,. i. -... ; l-orteri.diiv,., ::;,'. jo.-; iri. in. ;; RAM I'.tvii LAUD Selling. Vj rnoviiioN. (Corrirrtrd Ini!y ly l . MmlU r, 31 V.. Jrf fTon ltlnj.) Fit FIT- raiig. s. j,.r .as.-. .I:. Ing nt 2."i'JOi' per ib...; ,:n. ;.. r .us.-. Jl.oo; s.-lllüg a: j.er llii.i.nis! $1.00 tu $2 Ou per lun.-;i; j(t U-'-' per 1' vi;;i:tai:m;s-nw . a!.!..--... j. .ii.-.g r;0 per dor.; potatoes, j.a.i:.g .." , 'v.;,li)- at $l.(c liFTTFK AM IH;;S- C.-. a. '.i.ttei. Proing 24c: string at 1:9. .trl,-t!y (ieh, j.ujlujf ; si-lili,- at IIA Y. STKA1V AKT I i i n (Corrected Iilj- by (he rlrj linrr Hour acd lerd o., HQ s. Mi hifu M.i UAl 1'ayii.c ill. 00 t . 14 ioI ülü lHj to $l".0u. ' en it 1 t . , . 1 1 A l'alt.g 'i.u: t.. . ); COll.M'ayiiig t.- j.vr hu.; vi-Ii.cg 7."; (,;, per hu. OATS Paying 40..- per l.u. ; se.lu.g :- Cöc per hu. s 1:1.1 )S. Crrrct-J Daily by Unrnn Uro, .sJ Stort, lit 1.. u ue t.; TIMOTHY to l.j.-. p. 1 i : 1 :i cl)Vi;i: pitt t , ,i . .,A MAMMOTH CLOYFK --i::Sm. t- r;. O hU. ALIKi; $lllOO to ll.ftt i n A 1.1 A I1'A - - f 1 1! 0i to I.' .. !..;. svi;i;r :i.u m h ;,, ',4i COW PEAS - $1.2.-, p, - !, SOY lUIANS- 1 ..Vj to ... lui; much.. (Corrected In.ily hy .Major IU09 . ts. Loq St IIFAVY FA'l Sli;i:i'S-I jlr to oct. 6: to GVn'": priaje. iV, to Te II HIS -Live, 7."'' .ß. LAM15S IHo, 7 !.''(; I. l.''.;iv.-. SKtOS (CorreUd Daily b KouMikL and t.lat. Hydraulic At.) wiii:at l-Hvitj .i.i.' p.-r OA'l'S-42" j-.-r t tj. CuItN Puyluf Je. It It: 1 ajlLijc &Gc rer tu. TALbOlV AM II I It I. S Crretrtl llty iy s. . i.,ppruao, 219 N. Mia St TALLOW Roue!;. 2." Ij ."..-: rt-d err . I No 1, 4c t 5c; No. 2. 2 - t 4 -. Ill lI.s ireen. No 1, lo; to lc; c'f kla, 10: to l5r-
TIIK ODD LOT HIAIIU. -'I weekly. te'N witho ut 0- a. 'urlilts or '1rvr;. Y'rk St -'Ok Kxr-haage lur.-vr::.. :.t pp-r-tuultles $l.i s Tir. S-i. l f pl- -oples. J..:ij M ;ir .V . '. Ii roadway, Neu York "''
MIDWEST OIL C ommon od rreferrrd l.s twhuical n.ark-t ;-'tiva -f the .ov active 11 ; - Is espcIUy atronir. We -r tlil lurtLT rr.nrk"t rt-sii;i-tiy It t.su Issues. We tar. tLe r.i t c.r:.pre j-'vv .,t,,l e.p to t'St !::f.nr.atlr.r. on toth and H1 p'"1 t- f r L. L. Winkelman & Co. It Rroad Street, New York. f rt.lladclphiA. 1 Itramh , ilmlnjf tn. lrl. Offices 1 Parker. turK V. - r ; 1 1 ' ire t rrl'.Bt" irr to arn.u Mrkrt
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