South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1916 — Page 4

II

Tin'iisi) y VM'.swr.. maiich o. join. THE. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

WHEELER GASETi

JURY ON Ffi

Testimony in Will Contest Complete Thursday in Circuit Court.

is

ATI the evidence in th nrtk.n to contest the validity .f th will malby the late Re!e f .1 h ek r had been introduce. 1 Thun-d.iy ni'trniinr. and th ca-e will to th- j'iry probaoly sometime Fridiy. Th hf-.irir, ha been of a sensational nature In Mme respects and nearly 30 witnse D-st iried Pirinur the cour- of the tri-vl. Property

variously estimated to ,e worth !-

DEATHS loki V.rr, (; m:!l:n(.i:i:. ,1.-T'i Paul (iarrine-r, 7" V. Wiiyr," .-t.. died at .t. .!- ph hospital Wednesday ew niriir at o'epxk following n. four 3 ays" ill n s. II was l.om in Warsaw Vb. s, lw and riKHTd to South I'.'-nd 1." years a2o from that place. Ho was married Spt. 2 4, in War.-aw to Ma dir Spa nt,'l'T who s:ris hlrn. Leddes his wife he is survived hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ianie, Garriii'-'cr. . ar:Tal services will y- held at the horn- of his wif-'.s parent. "::" V. I.iwri-no' t-t., Misha.ak;v. Saturday afternoon at ;; o'clock, iDv. Martin G;f:'en-y off, latins,'. Burial .ill he in the Mishawaka e in t erv.

FALSE PHETEHSES

ti.'d

t'P-n $f,o.'ii and $ 1 o ox ( (- i

up In tl.r litigation. Thor nrf tactically plaintiffs In the ;!lt who all'-r-c that .Mrs. Whcplcr Avas of unsound mind at the time thf will was- executed, that undue Influence was us.-d to have the testatrix name certain benofj iari-s in the will, and that fraud and misrepresentation entered into the making of the instrument and the dicil. The evidence introduced hy the plaintiffs was hullt up arn:nd lh. nnft point that the decedent was of unbound mind when she mad hr heiuts. The defense brought in many witnesses to eomhaf this evidence. Pecause of the prominence tit Mth. Wheeler, the various business activities In which she was en.Ctir'l during her lifetime, many of uhi-h were revealed in the course of the trial, the ease has attracted unusual attention. Judy Funk chalhrnr.-d himself Just he fore the case was brought at Issue as he was a witness In the hearinp. and Stewart MacKihbin was appointed to sit as ppecial jiulire. This afternoon attorn-ys were to prepare instructions with the court which will he read to the jury. This, it is expected, will take until Friday noon at least, following which the arguments of th attorneys will he presented. There is a possibility that the case will reach the jury hy Friday nU'ht in hi h event a s-al-l verdict probacy will 1.;. returnd into open court Monday niornln-r. Dr. Charles S. Bosenlm ry. who attended Mrs. Whee'.er during the ,ieclinlnp years of her lifetime, was the last witness placed n the stand His evidence revealed the fact that he considered Mrs. Wheeler to he of sound rnind.

FUNERALS .ioiin .mi;vi:ks. The hody of John Meyers, who diel Tuesday, was taken to Noru.'ill:. ., Wednesday morning for hurial. j. i:. i:. Funeral services for J. K. Donahue, 7 4." Lincoln way I., will he, held at the residence I'riday aftcrnM,n at oYlo k. I r. Charles II. Scoville of Chicago will oltkiate. assisted hy Key. John Alexande'r, pastor of tiie First Christian church. Hurial will he in Itiverview cemetery.

AISIIAIIAM STOMIIAI'C.II. Short funeral services for Abraham Stomhauirh. l."14 S. Michigan st.. will ! held at the residence Frici.'iy morning' at s o'clock. Kev. N. F. Platz officiating. The body will h t a Ifen to North Liberty where services will he held at the North Liberty church at 10 o'clock Frblay morning. Hurial will be at North LI he rty.

LIVE OAK GROVE ENJOYS ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM

The Live Oak "ro No. l met at '

the W. f. -V. hall Wed rwsdav for a. social evening ,'n celeb ration of the 20th annlverwiry f tlie ud r. The time was spent with a slurt pro:-i ao when piano selections by Mi.-s MaiJorie Iee. a reritatb.n by Miss M.trJorle Camp, a reading hy Miss M si Hogue, 1olin sdect!ons by Miss.s Ruth an," flcrtriifl. Afra,!t- i ..

- - ' - - . .'n n .in, .lll'l .II reading on "Fraternalism'" by Miss!

Uoldle Van Winkle, wer iv. n. Tiiis wns followed h yintTcstin work

in um n-.tio. Ufirtnin.'iits s-tv d j

to ,o guests marked the !(,,.. Tlidecorations of the halN and lirung roon were of hyar inth.s and each, guest was presented with a carnation. POSTPONE SERVICES -IN MEMORY OF SEN. SHIVELY Memorial servuis ir-, n-spt-i-t to the memory of the Lite Sen. H. F. Shively to hae h.-en ludd Thursday morning in tli- in ait ourt room by tl.f St. .!ocph i',.;inty Far association wore ;io-.t j' !: d until Monday. It was ib.s'ownd that tha speakers w h. wer. to m ike the memorial addrt m( s p. u p.,,t h,...n notif.cd and this n ,s s:!at .a! :h.. t)iistpo!i.-mcnt. Jwdi-e Tiiai"t!. F. Howard. l J. L-is M-v,.r ;in,i c P. Drummond will pa trib :te to the late senator. ll-s.-!uti. -:-. piaparod by a committee fron tin- a--o,-iatin will he i. .ill at tha.r time.

PLAY IN SCHOOL LEAGUE TO START ON APRIL 15 Play in the School Hascball lea.guo will start April 1 with at least 12 teams, this number bein already signed up. four of the ward schools havo not entered the league and none of the parochial schools has sent in its entry. The schools that have already entered an: Colfax, Kaley. Perley, Muessel, Madison. C'oluillatd. Hiver Pari.. Studebakcr, I'rankün, Mier. Sample and laurel. Fntries in this league will close April 1 . JikI-o C. A. Farabaut-h and Dr. I". H. ('arx.n will speak at a meeting of repr-sontatlvrs of every amateur 1 a.-.-' all t. am in the city In the public speaking room of the high school Monday nUht. A. H. tJeller, president of the Amateur Athletic federation, will preside. A four-reel moving picture in which baseball plays a prominent part, will bo shown.

TO SEND TWO TEAMS TO STATE BOWLING MEET

Two t tarns will be sent to the .-tat- bowling tournament which starts in Indianapolis April T. by the 'hamber of Commerce. The two hve-mau squads will roll with other teams from the city on a date that will he known as South Hend day. Following arc the t'hamher of Commeive teams: Specials, H. A. Tuttle.' l. F. Mosshold.T. F. F. Johnston. V. H. P.ixson and C. "W. Hoore; Ponies, j. 1 1. c.v.T, C. M. Lontz. O. S. Homiue. M. H. Campbell and D. F. rum'i

MISS HERSHENOW TO GIVE RECITAL FRIDAY

TIIi:s' AID TO MI .FT. The Ladt s' Ahl -o. i.ty , ,f the Quincy Street l'.apt'.st hi:r :i v. ill meet Frid iy aft err.o'Ui al -:'.e .,. at the Imme of Mrs c. ,p tke. 12rß ilir-,-nia av.

Miss l .r.i Hershenow of the South PM-,d ' "! i a t ofy will give a recital Friih.y ening for her ti j i Is : tid fi i. :!." and all others interested. Tie- pie'-r.tai will eonMst of four 1 arts, cadi part to !a devoted reeetiely to Pdih. Vrman. Amerban .ind Tlururarian composers. It will be gen in the conservatory recital hall and will opai at o'clock.

Basel Forsyth, Posing as Magazine Agent, Must Face Grand Jurv.

REV. CAVANAUGH TO BE TOASTMASTER FRIDAY

I'leidciit of .otrr Dann Will Vrr at IHiiikt Tor lli.Urical (iniuNion.

P.asel H. Forsyth, alias K. H. Miller, alias Money, barged with obtaining money under false pretenses hy acting as an agent of the Leslie-Judge magazine company was bound over t the circuit court grand jury under $.'100 bond Thursday morning by Judge Warner in city court after a preliminary hearing. Forsyth, who is being tried under the name of Miller, is charged with obtaining $'J from the Muessel Hrewing Co., representing himself as a solicitor of that concern. Deputy Pros. Samuel Schwartz conducted the state's case in the preliminary hearing while Forsyth was represented by It. A. I'erullo. One of the most important witnesses for the state was Simon J. Mctlee of Chicago, district manager for the Leslie-Judge Co., who testiiied that Forsyth was not an authorized agent of the company. Forsyth admitted that he never had been hired by Mc(!ee but said he was in the employ of Lew I'.renner of Indianapolis, who claimed to be district manager for the Ixslie-Judge Co., Forsyth said he wa-s hired by Premier, shortly after the first of the year, upon a commission basis. Deputy Pros. Schwartz tangled up the witness considerably when he asked him if rn? had ever used the name of Mooney or Williams in signing contracts. Forsyth first denied this and then when shown contracts made out in Terre Haute, Kvansville, and other cities, admitted that the names had been written by him. It was also brought out that Forsyth had taken similar orders in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and other cities. Tti explaining the fact that he used different names, Forsyth said that where men were iictin? as exclusive agents for magazine concerns they often took orders fcr ether periodicals under other name a Forsyth said that he had no permanent residence. He stated he was horn in Philadelphia. Pa., and was married to Majorie Nickson on Aug. 24. ir12. in Flmyra. N. Y. His wife was In the court room and was put on the stand. She said that Forsyth mailed money and contracts to Lew Hrenner of Indianapolis each night. When asked why she cried when the otlicers appeared to arrest her husband at the Avenue hotel before the plain clothes men had told him he was under arrest, she denied the statement. She said she did net cry until after she had been told that her husband was under arrest. Deputy Pros. Schwartz inUlred into the woman's family, securing her- mother's address and other facts relative to her home.

Hev. John Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame university, will act as toastmaster at the linner that is to be given for the members of the Indiana Historical commission at the Oliver hotel Friday evening. The commission will arrive here Friday noon at 12 ::'." o'clock over the Iike Frio and Western railroad. They will he met by the executive committee that is in charge of th' local celebration of Indiana's Centennial. Friday afternoon the commission will mak an automobile trip over the city and will be shown the various places that are famous in the history of the county and state. Automobiles for these visits will be provided by the executive committee. Dr. F. P. Wynn. vice president of the commission, nrul Miss Charity Dye will speak for the commission at the dinner. They will tell of what hu,s been done in other parts of the state on the Centennial celebration and what is expectetl of South Hend and St. Joseph county. F. H. Harnes, municipal director of recreation, who has been appointed pageant master of the local celebration, will outline the plans for the St. Joseph county event. Saturday the commission will hold a business meeting at Notre Dame university, the invitation having been extended by Hev. Cavanaugh, a memoer of the commission. A special car will take the members to the university.

BUI

f 9

1

TO HOLD HEIRIi

FILE NEW REMONSTRANCE AGAINST SALOON KEEPER

;f.ts stiff si:ti:n i;. Nock Pager was lined $ 1 0 1 and eo.-ts and sent to a term of :h"i days at the Mate penal farm by Judge Warner Thursday morning. Pager was found guilty of intoxication and as he has h.-en a fre-pient i-itor in

tiity eoar! the judg- handed him a J Miff s. -mem -e. pert (ira eu was lined j v 1 an 1 coMs upon the same chf:c.

Following- a second attempt of Pet?r Madick to transfer the location of his retail lmuor license from 1103 W. Thorr as st. to 332 W. Tutt ?t., a second remonstrance bearing the signatures of more than t'0 property owners has been tiled with the county commissioners. Allegations made against Madick in the remonstrance are that he does not own or liobl a license, and that he has violated a city ordinance. This ordinance that Madick is charged to be violating, the remonstrance says, provides that a saloon keeper can not move into a block where more than half the buildings on each side of the street are used for residence purposes without first filing the written consent of the property owners with the city building commissioner. The remonstrators also allege that Madick attempted to have the locathni transferred about three months ago. which was refused hy the county commissioners. An appeal from the decision of the commissioners to the superior court was taken, but proceedings there were dismissed before thev came to trial.

You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood to Be Strung, Says Doctor

fttviifct4t Iron 'Will InrrtvMP strrncth of Detlritt. Nwiuu, ituu-Dunn l'spl tv0 IVr Ont in Tu in Muy lnit.uicr. NHvT YOIUv. N. Y. Most pe..p! fedIhly e:a to tLink taey ure g-l::g t ft rn wed Ia!ih sad !;ri-;.-!!i fncu lore fttlraolathig nIicii.. n.Tt n.'StTu m er Dtrrt'.e .Iria,, et'. Dr. s&iaT. a pp ertönt of ti! city, wJ'.en. as a matter of fjet, re-U n,i trv.e ttr-r.t :. i:: .tj oorL-e frt'Tu tie food ya e.u. P :t

ropl often full ta f't th stn-ncf : "it

thr !iHi in iim ensos txvn d-'xtorir.g ' ;a.i;t! wit!.ei:t '. tatniüg :tay ber.cfit. IP.:t it dea't taUc tla-'M ferais of n--

WILL DISCUSS CIVIC CLUB'S PART I.N PROGRAM

ABOUT SUBWAY

Service Commission to Consider Plan For Safety of New Carlisle Crossing.

CALLS ATTACK

President of Works Board Laughs at Seiferts Complaint.

ef tliir fo-.Hl

ffinse

theV

f aoUfc-a trori la tLelr blod t e -.ab'- it t charjTA lnr. Itvlv.g ra-ur.-r. Kr. aa Ctür aken!. cervu e.an'.!!!oa t!. v kuw or-etulc H Ti'i;,. ftii t?.v e-u:'t tell rhat. tbej K'UiorM.A rrra-r.. iccOrir.g far tor..ueh. Iivr er kiur. v toutIt iC r-jpt r.i i f '-, i the; .,'1niZit cauott "hy ti la1. Iren li tl. tKJ. Tills tMr.g ru j y go eT. f.r j.v.rs wrMlo pmtlent s':fTr! ni.t.M ug r.y. If jxu it TV not flr'V,ii ..r aa owe I to ycrself ta rz: t. fabewS;-.- t.-;! : flee Lot Vuig yvu un wirk or t.ow f.itou raa wu.k wAtlout t-.-.i.i:.,.- t ! r I Sett tak t"o fivr-rralu t.M-ts ' erllrry nuiatl lrrm tt.-r tlrvt-n j.or i .y afWTT rr.l Tot tw wwL. 1'! -n T-t rur trcr.K- a rain ar.d fcr y..:ir--.f h-w tnth yu I.ar yalad. I r.ne .!. of n-rvt:. run-0n j.?"oj.lt -v.o wer af,liag all t.h. i! louMe .ukI trip: tiir tr-:.?rh nr.1 en b:rin.i nr.-! tirelr tf-t rid of aU fTr;;,!".'!: of .1; -; .; ta. lU-r nn! ..re- tr.. In f .-:;; t. a to fourfi t '.::.; y lr ti;ki':g Lrca la U vr-.;er i --rui. tad ti.ii aluz

; Iron ; et-tte or t'r-.ture of

ivu s!i:.!..y tu tte a few cents. leu

rni.t tukf r"X l:i a forra tl:ct can be jviiv ü! s-r! - 1 and nssiaill.ited like nuxa ted tro-i if ,u w;;nt it to h yu any govvl. otht.-vv n ni.iv iTvve nvi? ttuin i.s.'.ts .Many an atliMe or prize figut er Lls wi n t!i law hi.jdy bcause l,e Urw tht t-- ret f g--t strvngtu and fn!uraT.ct aiul fl'u-l Ms Mood wlta iron

f'f.-r he A-e;.t tut- t.'.ie nfruy. whi'.e many ii?ioti!.r hm gem down to inglorl.InfiMi simply f.T th lack of iron. ."TIT- Nnxnt'l Iron nx'n:niiidl hy lr. tir Is n t a j-at-nt ntf nor secret r.'Tii.-dy. hut ei.evhl.'b is ;i known ti" ilT'ikTi;';! i 1 vh.v- lr.-t; -en-ttnerts Is ui.'.-iy jin-i-Tibel y erin'it jdiys!-it.-.n veryw-T. fn'.li-ce t. 1 ifr lrorgi'.r.ir iron j.r.-l a t it eusLly aim-i'.at'-!. d.'n r.- t in iir. t.'.e t-th. malt t'. ;a Mi-k. t- -r ? ;--: tf m 'nuieh : on tr" .-o"r ry. if ;s a ::i t t t'-nt reir.dy, in nearly :iM f rr.: of In '.iv.-stioi:. U a f.-r : e'v- rii:i-i!.'w n oi.n-lltlor . Tl.. M .i v i: t : r-:s !:.ve such prtt eenfi..'. n hi V i:Hted Iron that t!:ey eff.-r to forfait ?:' t at y LaritaMe latitat'.n if t'.v i-inii t tike DT man "'rs:i u: --r co v. ! . ti.ks trea :A It.tv., t hi r f !' -tii I'nt pr -vnt or ofr 1:i four necks' time vrovt'el tJ y b"T r..- er1-r! . rL.-.ti.io tn.uMp. Tiy nl. f'.-r t ref'ivd vvnr tijotit if It !,h n -t at "'-:it i,M. y,.:r trt-ref.i and v:iiir'iio,. Jr. ten lay' rime. It Is lip,)s- ! In tMi 1 ty hy üb '. ('-.it Hate (L'ru SUre a-i all vthvr dr-gicti. Adr,

Tlie iart thnt is to be taken by th.e various civic clubs in the Iniiatia tcntennial celebration in St. ,!tsopli county will be taken up at a meetln-r of the Civic federation at the hih school Monday ni:ht. .Mrs.

Homer Miller, chairman of the eom- ' riittce in charco of the pageant for 'the federation, wiIPt;ive a rejiort. ! rres'Ut plans for the civic club j celebration in, lüde a performance ti

h Kivcn at tne nmn school. Htsti.cal figures f the past and present will be represented ami tableaux will be piven to show the history of South lU-nd.

A hearing on the proposed construction of a subway for the railroad crossing on the Lincoln highway at Xew Carlisle will be t;iven Wednesday of next week before the public service commission sitting at Indianapolis. A hearing' before Commissioner Kd wards was held in the circuit court here last summer.. At that time residents of Xew Carlisle and others who used the highway extensively, testiiied that the crossing was dangerous. It is proposed now to construct a subway beneath the tracks vhieh would entirely eliminate the necessity of crossing the railroads. The cros-sinsr there is regarded a.s extremely dangerous because it is necessary for motorists and others to cross tracks of the Lnke Shore, Chicago. South Hend and Northern Indiana, and the South Shore lines. The crossing there necessitates a sharp turn, and because of the presence of hisrh buildings on either side of the route, it Is practically impossible to see approaching trains or lnterurban cars. At the hearing here the two ln

terurban companies objected to the I

subway, saying that it entailed too much expense. Various plans for the subway placed the cost of construc'ion at from $'J0,o0 to $150,000. The Lake Shore railroad had its chief engineer present at the hearing, who had drafted plans that might reduce the cost of constructing the subway. This plan, which necessitated chanpimr the course of the highway, was not looked upon with favor by local people because of the difficulties presented in the .va y of d ra i n a g e . It is umlerstood that the commission has notified the Lake Shore engineer to prepare plans for the subway which Is taken as an indication that the members favor the construction of the subway. Atty. Craham, representing thev Lincoln highway. County Atty. P. J. Houlihan. County Lngineer Henderson McClelland and one- of the county commissioners will appear before the commission Wednesday. C. I. Lmmons. eneral manager f the Chicago. South Uend and Northern Indiana, with their local attorney. Harry Wair. and Atty. V. J. 'I-wis Meyer, who represents the South Shore linen will prbably likewise go before the commission.

Pres't E. M. Morris of the board of public works views the attack made upon the works body at the last council meeting by Councilman Andrew Seifert with considerable merriment. Seifert asserted at the Monthly niht meeting that the liawrd of works has refused to Rive his communications regarding matters in the fourth ward any consideration and stated that the get "no farther than the waste basket." "See that you are under the l.i$h of the fourth ward," was the comment made to Tres't Morris. The board of works boss, rep)rted. prospective citizens' candidate to succeed Mayor Keller, grinned and replied: 'Hunk, all bunk." Therein was expressed the sentiment of the board of works toward the wishes of the "dear pepul" as South Bend's citizenry was so often termed by Pres't Morris and other of Mayor Keller's stickfasts when the now mayor was making hU campaign for office. Councilman Seifert criticism of the board pf works cam about as the result of the sidetracking of practically all the requests or suggestions he has made to the board since it has been in office. Seifert is not alone in his attack upon the works board and the tight is not a new one. Several months ago the council ordered the works hoard to appear before it to explain why it had not heeded certain orders that had been given it by the council. At that time Pres't Morris and the board appeared before the council and termed such a condition of affairs as "rubbish," asserting that board was anxious to accede to the wishes of the council in all things.- It appeared that the affairs was settled but the curtain was drawn again when Councilman Seifert made his attack last Monday night, revealing that the works board continue in is policy of "you watch and we do" which has marked its history.

TWO CHURCHES HOLD ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY Trinity am! WeMiiii aster Presbyterian Congregations Hold Annual Meeting.

DRUMMOND INSPECTS ' WORK OF APPLICANTS

Charit s p. lrummohd. president of tht hool hard. is nut of the

i city investigating th schools in

cities from which applications fur the local supcrint-ndcncy have been received. He went from South 1U ud to Hay City and later to Detroit. At the latter place he probably will make a special investigation of the normal svhool uf which John Thomas, un applicant backed by John f.. Campbtdl. is superintendent. Mr. Drummond will return Friday rucrnin.

sirrs iiivmirr: c.si:s. .Tu Ige Ceorge Ford 1? bled Thursday morning that contestants in divorce actions should have a hearing whether the attorneys for the litigants wanted to or not. Practically all of the divorce actions were set by the court t be heard the fore part f next week. The superior court jury was excused Thursday by Judge Ford for the term.

Election of officers for the Westminster Presbyterian and Trinity Presbyterian churches was made Wednesday night at meetings held in the churches by the congregations. The officers of the- Westminster church elected were: Elders. O. C. Vance, C. C Calahan, FYank Jeffries; deacons, A. X. Stamm, O. A. Scherman. W. P. Harris, John S. Bordner; trustees. W. C. Jackson. William Clem. H. M. Hardman, C. W. Grimm, E. I. Kizer. George II. Stouffer was elected president of the joint board at the Westminster church, L. W. Hammond, vice chairman, and A. E. Beyrer, secretary. Officers elected at the meeting of the Trinity Presbyterian church were:,; Honorary elders, J. S. Van Arsdel, William A. Parr, D. A. Glasgon. Paul R. Harris; Active elders, J. P. Whiteman, clerk; C. L. Beckler, treasurer of benevolences; C. Wagner. X. Galbraith, F. Lobouph, A, J. Love; deacons, S. G. Creswick, president, A. S. Moe, treasurer, E. M. Hiss, secretary; deaconesses, Mrs. H. Hardt, president, Mrs. C. F. Kromer, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. O. Weinberg. Mrs. A. C. Pommert; trustees, It. G. Chalfant, president, William McXabb, secretary, I. I. Munro. treasurer. William Newman, vice president. Jessie Taylor, Frank Henry. Clarence Prosens, and Miss Cora Henry, secretary of finance; brotherhood. C. McCormick, president; F. M. Lobaugh, vice president, G. O. Snyder, secretary and treasurer. Other officers elected at the meeting at Trinity church were: R. G. Chalfant. treasurer of trustees; Miss Mildred Gemberling, secretary of Bible school; Mrs. Frank Henry, treasurer of Bible school; Mrs. J. C. Vermande. treasurer of Indies' Aid society; Mrs. C. H. Beckler, treasurer of Missionary society, Miss Xellie Whiteman. treasurer of Christian Endeavor, Raymond Chambers, treasurer of Knights of St. Paul. W. A. Barr, clerk of the session, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting.

TEN BODIES OF VICTIMS ARE UNIDENTIFIED

asks nivoiu'i:. Alleging that her husband compelled her t go out on the streets and tarn money to give him whei. he wasn't working, Cora P. Curtis has filed a petition for divorce in the superior court. She charges abong other things that he called her vile and opprobrhms names. She asks the custody of their one child.

n.l'ADS GUILTY TO PIIOVOKIL It. E. Pelehanty plea!ed guilty to a charge of provoke in city court Thursday morning. His fine wa. suspended. Ilelehanty admitted that he was intoxicated and pro kel the clerk at tho Colfax hotel. Justph

(CONTIXUED FROM PAGE ONE.) near my tower, I threw lever No. 4e into the clear. "This made the tower Lght at the home block white and gave the first section of No. 86 a clear track. . Ki-K'tictl Train to Go Ahead. "Of course, I expected that Xo. SO would speed along through. The iirst I knew the first section had stopped near the home block was when I heard four sharp, short shrill bla.ses from the engine, indicating the engineer was waiting for a signal. "I took a quick glance at my indicator and saw that instead of it showing the home sicnal block to be clear, it Indicated it was flashing red and had stopped the train. "i realized there tiad been a signal

WO STOCKS AT -THEL0W LEVEL Initial Changes in Shape of Fractional Declines'Fail to Affect Tone.

International News ServVe; XEW YORK. March r,0. Although initial changes were general in the shape of fractional declines, there were practically 'no additional supplies of Ftocks at the low level established in the opening trading on the stock exchange today and the tone was one of pronounced strength. American Locomotive opened r,s higher at 768, but advanced to 7 8 on the next few transactions. Mexican Petroleum declined 14 at the start to lOS8. followed by an upturn to 110H. American Zinc yielded h at the opening to ST's and sold on the next transaction at A better tone was shown In the international issues; Southern Pacific advancing li to 97 "s. Union Pacific J2 to 132" and small fractional gains were recorded in some of the other railway issues and leading industrials.

CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICAGO, March 3o. OTKNING: W 1 1 DAT J a t . .1.124 ?4; -Tul5", LYHtX Mar. 7,1l6i7-V ; July, .4ViG?5H 3M,c; Sept., 7.TV-. OATS May, 437o ; July, 42-o; Sept., 40. pork Jtr.j, J22.rr.. LAUD Mar. $11."U27: July, $11.Ö2 r.0: Sept.. 511.70. HIHS May, $U.t2; July, $12.02.

CLOSR ' WIIKAT Mav. $.U(ä4: July. $1.12 Sept.. $1.10. COUX May, 74 V; July. 75Vjc; Sept.. 74V OATS May. 44Tk-; July, 43is Yt". Sept.. 4Us(jC POKK May, .22.02; July. 22.70. LAltO May, $11..'17; July. $11.Hm&!; Sept.. $11 2. RIBS May, $11.05; July, $12.10.

CHICAGO GRAIN AX1 PROVISION. CHICAGO. March 30. Opening Hijjb Itv Clo,e WHEAT Mav ll-JVU II"1 a H22 H4fiR Julv llO'sfir. Ill' lU!7s 112;S(4 Sept. 1UU lbr's 110 CO UNMay 73i fa 1 1 75 7P 74 Tulv 74(5 i 7.'U 741, 7.r.i; Sept. 74 73as 74 747H OATS May 4.1. 4. 4.17, 4 4? 6 4.1 July 424 4.ti 42i2 43sfa,.i Sept. 40 40 40 40 PORK

'Mr 22.72 22.'.2

'L.V 22.07

-2.5.

Julv IARD

May ll..U)U27 11.37 11.27 11.37 Julr H..7J(Tj50-11.;- ll.fo 11.JHK3R2 iSept. 11.7070 ll.ivi ,11.70 ll.2 RIP.S May 11. tC ltttfi 11. S7 11.05 July 12.02 12.10 12.02 12.10 PITTSBURGH I.1VK STOCK, FITTSIU'UGH. Pa., March 30.-CAT-TLE iSupply light. Market sfeadv. Choice, S'..2r.fi?.W: prim. $S.ck-fti!t.l3: good, SS.GO'UO.CH; tidy butchern, $7.Vr(: S.40; fair. $a.57.r0; common. $5.00 8.00; common to good fat hulls, $4.00 7.75; fresh eow and sprintren. $40.00fa SO.OO: veal ealvtrs. $K.(KKtil0.r0; heavy and thin cjjves, SHEEP ANI LAM HS .Supply liffht. Market steatly. Prime wethers. $0.00 9.20: good mixed. $S.409.00: fair mixed. S7.50S.20; culls and wmmon. $4.50, 5.50: lambs. $7.50 11.75; spring lambs. $10.00. 19.00. H(X;.S Receipts. C, double flecks. Market slow, lower. Prime beavv ho?s, $I.0 10.00; mediums. $o.J010 00 ; heavy Yorkers. $9 40(310 00; licht York, er. $0.159.U5; pigs, $.5008.75; rouRhs. $.5008.75: tags. S7.WQ7.jS : heavy mi ied, $.904; 10 00.

M-:V YOIIK STOCKS. International N Service: Ni:Y YORK. Marth "'. prices on f.te stock exchange were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers i.fd

American Agricultural .....

American Pect Sugar American Can i'o American Car and Foundry .. American Coal Product .... American Cotton O'A American locomotive American Smelting ......... American Steel Foundries ... American Susar Refinery ... 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 . . . Colorado Fuel anllron ..... Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .. Colorado Southern Chlno Copper Consolidated (las 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 Interboro pfd. ...... Central Leather ........... Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas. Prfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper

i Louisville, Nashville I 1 11 . . ... 11 I

.ia.wtii .Moiur y.o., i.sl r rio... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum .......... New York Central New York, N. H. and 11...... National Lead Norfolk and Western ...... Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontari and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas ...... Presse! Steel Car Ray Consolidated Marine Marine. Prfd Reading Republic Iron and .teel . . . . . Republic Iron and Steel, Prfd. Rock Islaml

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

Texas Co Third Avenue .... Union Pacific .... U. S. Rubber IT. S. Steel U. Steel. Prfd.

Utah Copper . . Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union

Westlnghouse Electric Willys Overland Pittsburgh Coal

'Wsing t-day

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO. March 30 WHEAT No. 2 red. $1.104; No. 2 hard winter $1.13: No. 1 northern spring. $1.211.2; No. 2 northern spring-. I1.207. CORN Xo. 2 mixed. 73'i74c: Xo. 3 mixed. 71V2r"'721ic: Xo. 3 vHlow. 74 He; Xo. 4 mixe.l. t!U,',71'2c; Xo. 4 yellow. 71H.'74c. OATS-Xo. 3 white. 42'3 4nc ; Xo. 4 white. 3042ic; standard, 4.

-

. T Ä4 .133 . . " . 1 0 ' . 51 .10 .150 Xt . "0 . Hfi .103 . 103 . s " 1 s . 4 :. ?, r 1 i . - ' . In1 . ll2 .124 . 43 . :g: . 54l2 . 124U . 20i4 . ss . 4 aH . 3ßU . ;"e3i . 1 f 5 . 4 3r . 7r,iB .121 . 4:: . 1 0 . 47 . 16 . 72 . 5 4 . - . 4 . S 34 - 0 1 4 . 7 U , 7 r, v2 - s . 1 s .12:: . s 4 U 10 7 . 104&.H . a . 't,s . 12-JU 1 1 . 27 4 . r. 1 2 .luti; . r.24 . 2:; . 6S 34 , N4 . 50 10S'4 . 1 f,

5 4

. 17 ' . 20; . l nj i . ',:, . 1 H 1i 1 3 . 01 . l :n ss . r.o .1K.U 'U . TO) 1-2 . e,:, . 221 . 2

t.T lit I I AI.O Ml KHK. east i;i rr.w. , . i,: .-.. t'.vn'i.i: i:- -t .. i. . s i i ?. t ai'd M-a-l . ''. ?i.- : !..". : l.'it' ,-r tzt.i !- -

C.LVI U.

.1 1 t !

, , 1 1

.' 1

t

HEEP M LMi: i:

!. 't. M.'irk! t).. : : 1 vr. , ( liu.'.x. $H.7.V(tl2 1"; i': ( '. :" .- 11.5: y. ;!rlir,.. $: .i ''. , : . .. IH H..fl;'t. 2.- ..! ln''iL'.V Inner. Torkr. ,, pi'C piirv $ To fit ; r..l. j.i .-. l;i vv, $1'.i'u10i- j . . , T" - '

". t.ifv 5-..;-'U7.;j

; r k

IIK AI.O M t: si) k I MO STM'K YAl:h. I'M ,r.

3i ii mj - i:.-,-it :'!. I.'k- . Mlx.-d ai..l ." : iTc I . 1", . ...

u:iv . .: 1 '.;'.."-.". ; iu : t t r pik". f'."T;i ; ii'l'.k s . , i -i .V. CATTLE K ;.! 5 .'... , -K. .tfflily, H-.T-. 7 i '. . . ;, PifT. s:; v.".-j w 7-, .t,. .K i .. ... ! 40..1 v 'i''T.u.i. 7 ') v . , ?-..C'.j'.l 11 r.l. I" l:.-,-. i;.f . v .. . , ... fctr.ti' Nat iv' i w -.f. n. .. l.it:i'-. ! 1J t'J M'tlT an Kf. u;tn NEW RK. Msr.-:i 1 . sj.. ? ". fea1 v ; Kl X- v , t., . , io'-; OTTON ,4M)lis. 1 I NEW nUK. M ir-!. ". r. n,.,! .. ! inarki t- u.-r- firn.. l.-it r, .r.. .,;a. t w . ! n-sIm . '..rvt. .1 ,-r;: .:i w .. .. j. Mrl.'t.-d iv t !;. ini::::' ,.f ;. supply ! ''.

South Bend Markets

rorr.TKV ami mi:t. (CtirrfK-tetl laii l luniiiic . MjrUet, K3 V J. n r..ui 1th ,1 POPLTIIY Paring. 1--: f. 2". . VEAL-Paviüg. 14-. :. IU:i:e - IPiit. 1. ; l'u: tcrlicusv. TTii. Jo ; siri.j.n. HAM I '.1 vlni:. -' LAKI .-lling. I.V.

CHICAGO PRODITK. CHICAGO, March 30 BUTTER Receipt. o..VT tubs. Creamery extras. 3C; extra firsts. 33 ?: flrstü. SSMiTrl'ie; packing stoci. 2oi(724'aci EOJS Receipts, 22.331 ceases. Current reripts. liffilOo: ordlnarv firvt. li CrtV; firsts. 19U20e: extras. 2223c; checks. lC4i7iac; dirtier. KrtisCHEESE Twins, new. 17i.4c; dairies. 17c; young Americas. lS'ie; lonphorns 17V: rick. 17c LIVC PofbTRY Tnrkf Tf . l10c: chlcke; . ISc ; pprlngers. riioster, 1212e- geese. 1013e; du k. lOlHr-. POTATOES Reeipts. 23 -an. rinnota8, Dakota nd Wisconsin, red ?1.03.

MOXKV A N I EXniANGK. NEW YOIIK, March ."..-Call lu-mcy on tlie flor of the Xew York Sto k Exchange tday ruled at 2 per cnt ; hiirii. 2 per cent; low, 1 per Mif. 'lime money was uncb8tii:-d. Rates were": CO days. 2'i.". per cent : '.0 days. 2 ,3 iier-ent; 4 ninths. 3 pr cent: months. .". per ent: tnnths, 3 per cent. The market for Prime Merrriufile Paper was julet and um li.i ü tie. I. Call money in London todaj wns4 1 -i p r ent. Sterlinir Exchanp w;ih tesoly nith rtiisin' in Ranker' PdiN ;t S4 7'. 7-l,' for demand: .4.73 f'r M-l,iv l.ill. an! 4.71 for '.H).lay M11. INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK TO( K. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. M irch .U) -HOGS Receipt, ."..'m. Market l.V lower. Rest hojr. $'..N: heavies. $f 7 ! S0; pigs. S; 00 H.23 ; t-ulk of h'il..,r.

?o.70y.7:,

' (XVITLB Re. eipm. 1.4'V. Marl, t

weak anl lower. Choice i-arr f.teer. $S.23:.23: liplif sieer. ...V s 7-: heifers. ?."..V K..V); -ow. is".2.".'fi 7 .".0 ; bulN. $3.(7.2."t; calve. $4.W.7.V SHEEP A.M LAMPS Receipts.' 130. Market sfefolv. Prime heep. s (): lambs, $0.00 11.3.

TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O.. March 30-4TiSE: WHEAT Cash. $1.1',: Mav. 1 1H ; July. $1.17i. C0RX nh. 74c: May, 70V: July, 4C. ATS Cash. 47c; May. 4; July, 40'c. RYE No. 2. 04 r CLOVER SEEI Prime, cash and March. lO.fiS; April. I.W; Orr. $37. ALS IKE Prime. ah and' March. $0.23. TIMOTHY -Prlnr, ah an. I March $3.r: April, $3.43.

VIIKD. (( rrertcJ Daily 1 Uarnrr Ilr , j Store. Ill K. Vinuc t.t TIMOPin J 1.7.V.1 I o r 1. 11. KUl 'LVER 10 Hi'.i U o j h i WHITE CI.MVEi:--' t ' S 1 i i ALSIKE - -MiMjil t. Jl'.'im p. : i .; ALPALl'A $12 m) 1. Si.". M i - r in. swi:irr 'i. i:i: nnoo t. ?r. i u. 'ow pi:as ji :.2 (Mi 1. r !!!. SY REANS - $1.3o'u 2.no per : 1 1 . RLEEGRASS -$1.3 IM 2-" p r !. :. YE.T'TI- $iV( ti Sl.T per 1,11 FIELD PEAS - $2 .-'! 3 ' per Li! MILLET-$1.23 t $1.3o per t.u. HAY. STRAW AND D 1 11 'orrrrle. Dally ly tue nir AlilWr I lour rikI 1 e-d .. 4!( 1 it Ii i c nn M. HAY-- -I'm y in iz $12.00 t. JH0i. fe::i;,i; $13 0) t iii. STRAW Paving $7.0"; selling $:. per t .ti r ." p-r bale. COUX --Paying Vi.- p.r Pu.; Milling 7' i;73 per bu. OATS - Paying 4- per bu. ; -..it.ir 5. ..( j.r bit. CLOVER SEED Pavii. $. l to .11 1-1; selling 11.(1) t II.'?. ppr bu. TIMOTHY SEED - -Paying .3.V3: 11Ing S4.k pt-r bu. ALFALEA SEED iM .iitmi gMin Selling Ml p-r bu. SEED CORN Selling Sj..",o vhe.lcl ; $.'. n the ear. SEED OATS Solling 73. t . r !.i. roWPE.VS Sellin. -" p-r ! 1 SY lti:.S -Selling s.'ihi per I, 1 SCRATCH FEED S.-lilng 1 . 1 p. r . v t. CHICK ELT:! S-;;ii.g 2.i p-r t. GRAIN AND I Ki ll. C rre ted Dully l . II. stwrr, Starr Mill. II vtlranlir Av.) WHEAT living M ; per bn. OATS Paying 4.V ; selling .V- p. r b-i I'ltKN- Paving '.3-: celling 7'- p. r ! . RYE Paving ' p.-r tm RRAX-Sellli:g. $1.3o per , f. MIDDLINGS Selling. .l.n j.. r ,-wt CHOPPED I LED s. :iii.g 1 -i p. r cn t. GLETKX -Selllt.g. $130 per ! SCRATCH FEED Se.il i,g. -'' p.-r ct. CHICK FEED Sening. $2.23 per.-nt. i.im: sto( k. (( orretd Daily by Major Itrim,, s. Iigitn St.. MUIirmuK HEAVY FAT STEF.KS - Fair i g., ' to 71v; prime. 7'j'' t s. HOGS -1Pfl2 ll.-... 7."3: 1.",;T:i H'-.. .:iT; l:K(il3 P.., .'. in; ir.cj p.. ll-.. j'..40; 1X1!.. and ..r. S'..V. LAMPS Lie v to . .1 r 1 l'.r to 15C. PROVISIONS, (CrrrctMl Dally by V. vintlUr. K. JefTerMn IUI.) FRITT orang . p-r a".-. .2.7.": lüg at 23';; .Vf j er .! ; f . ij. .i, per . s S3. 73: e!llt:g at 30- : .! p..iiiana". 2c per lb. ; fi)ji;r at 1"'- t . per loz. : Apple., j.iiyp.g .'iO. 1 ( 5., bll.: jlliJig 23 'i .' f"T p" k. VE'.JLTARLES- Oi l I abbrge. pir.-I1-.. ; neEing per lb.: l'f.U'to. ;.: 1. g 73'-; tilling at $1.F RF'rr ER AND EGGS--C.,-,:if rv p , Paying 2'- to 3iic; celling at 2.3 to .17 Creamery P.utter, jayp.g 37- ; : p, Egg". Htrlctly fres',1,, p-iy;. . l.ii.g at 23e.

TALLOW AND IIIDL (Crreted Daily by . W. I.i iim.ni. ?j N. Main st.i TALLOW--Rough, 2- t- ' ; r n.-re!. Xo. 1. c t 3. ; No. 2. 2c t-i 4 . WOOIr 20c to 23.- per lb. HIDES --Green, No 1, ph- t 14-; 'air klu, 10- to 10.-.

failure. "Lever No. 40 was still In. the clear track position just as I had thrown it. I looke J out of the window for the headlight of the engine, but the fog was too dense. I could see nothing. "When I realized the signal failure I threv- lever No. 4 0 over into the clear again as hard as I could. I Jammed it there and it evidently worked, for first started up again. "I did not hear the crash when the trains came together. If I had 1 certainly would have tried to stop the Century. ".Signal failures are not uncommon. Less than thre weeks ago one of the automatic blocks near Amherat failed to work and showed u clear trade wh-m the wltch ahead was open and the train would have been derailed if signal failure had not been detected in time."

The war reduced the export of American apples by a million barrels last year.

I i1 IJUOW PHICC8 QUIir PCUrVCRV '.. l ?

FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS

Kose Ixaf Hour, 2'2-lh siu'k, 79c

10

lbs. of 8UGAIL ulth $1 order cr over for

69c

lu. -- F.utt rite 2 11. ;:..

'1 l'ouiul- ( alifomia Urictl Icrle 2 founds (California Prunev 1 lounds drv' I'aiM'j Apricots 1! I'ackaces Sootlorl rtaisins 2 Pounds I-nry Head Itlce 2 Pounds I'allfornia Lima Ileans

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

Ht-l sjlfiiori. tall (.-in .... 2 Tan Mring Ilea us 2 Larg- Can llominv . . .

2 'an IU! Kidney t!ie:in Larue Can California IV.-M'li 111 s nip . . 2(c ill SlifKil

I'ilU'Af pl

15c 17c 17c 17c 13c 15c

Fancy (iivcnl.'u: Yellow Ir Sueet Nael nun Ui n Applets, OQ0 Onions, t Oranges, irai- J Irrk CSj iKfk UJLKj iouw C IVuit . Solid Cabbajpc, O i. S Hi Lei,i pound 2 C Smp wJv :i Igirije 1 A 12 Hone Parli.r 1 H r Bloaters 1UC Mache IUI Silt or ;pvd .' f an- sunbl2ld t (f Ilerrlntr J C b-an--r lut

All Kinds of Vegetables and Strawberries.

Hell Plione 3932

325-327 Sülm I 3IICIII(L.V ST. Irompt Attention to Phone Order

!InH plMme 2o;