South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1916 — Page 4

ix.

rlL SOU II JJkIND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ABY MAN RAGES POLICE MACH 1

lought Little Blue Car Was Getting Too Chesty Is Fined SI and Costs. The aftermath of the race staged S, Main st.. Tiif.-fiay evening at lout o'clock trtwf n a. Hudson tdster and an I'. M. I. was heard tin- ( i?y urt Wednesday mornThe U fendant, J. U. Faird of ry, owner and driver of the Hudti, was round guilty or speeding I 1 in d 1 and c'Ms. which he, d. . Faird Is strangfr in town and not know Chief of I'etcctivw espert nor did he know the little e tar of the police department, r.ye'iucntly when said blue mane with mucJi. ado rolled up from background and ostf ntatiously empted to pas him, Haird "atep1 on it." I'edf strians in the next i blocks witnessed a h lltirg rare Wien a, polite ear that was maka barry can and a stranger. At I-ike Shore tracks the police chine caught up and served a noto appear in court. 4 HMERSCHMIDT SWORN IN AS JUDGE OF COURT st Olboial Act in to l ine Woman i'or keeping a Ho' of III l ame. ftcr most of the cases pending ore the (it court Thursday mint, hid teen heard, the then rial j'.ulue, F. 31. Hammermidt, called a short recess while presented himself betöre the city rk. Harvey Kostiser, to be sworn as the j.ctive city judge. The pep papis had come from tbe e of Jo. Falston Thursday rnmg and after the preliminary Iters hail boon settled the oath of e wa administered, mmediately after th court rened. Verna Lee plead guilty of rhr.'-i;i' of maintaining a house ill fame. under which sin had n held. The rmirt entered th i and fined the defendant ? 1 1 and t;- but suspended the sentence, dint: her i;ood behavior The s against Matilda White, l'obrt Ii m and Henry Whiteman. all f rt (uentintr the house, were then ni.sst (1. All of the defendants f neen arr-u a some time ago in lid led by ("apt. Schock, 'he hearing of the charge against a st Frassosany js postponed il Tuesday and that of John re- . charging the maintenance o" an n saloon on Sundav. was set i'or dnesd.iy. The court then adrnod. REORGANIZE CHORUS f. .1. S. McCiman to IMrcvt Sängers at Westminster. he Your,.' P'ojüe's (horns of th. -tinin.-tt r I 'i ! I in n church !g reoi -'anied this week under direction iriuan of of L. W. Hammond, tio- music committee. Ibid ;i ' i V iutcresth.i i -"r mI t h i 1 1 for the l ist II ii L'i' inn. b r of iung stm inkier ch u rdi cl'.ni bi.-t ei , rch ci!;.t rs The ;.;e at tl made t!i:s po.-ihie. rof. .1 Mi "(Willi, print !pal of Smith Ft :;,! h;i,ii . m,.l, has ,i e !i iz: i ::. 1 ;ts il,i i ctur for tin The M-.-t rehearsal Will be i Frida . i i t ;it 7: '." o'cbck all sing- is who are willing to -t. arc i:r. ited to . oine

jN, -K LOW PRICES QUICK DCLIV CvJ ' 1 1 .

pedals for Friday and Saturday

Sack It ... 3c ." Vo Toolhpic kTan slitnl Iincaiplc 10c io: Pounl Sugar itli order of Can tlcr K. C. ILtkin? 21c 19c 19c 19c 19c IWXtU Snitler" blip Jar lLibt rr ix'n c pourul Santo. ilet Can UKl or h)l'M 7Zr liars American milv Soap . . . . 41c 10c 10c f -.n aiv-r lloxe Pallor 4 le Uli Pho'ie SOI Til Prompt

DE A THS

min caholim: c.ofulk. Mis." Caroline Goller. S26 N. Iifayette t.. died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning afte? an illness of a few days with paralysis.. She is mjtvived hy .-ix brothers, Frank, F.dward. Henry, (ieorge, Christy and All-ert. all of this city. Three sisters, Annie and .Minnie of South Bend, and Mrs. Norman Yates of Flkhart. also .survive 'her. Funeral services will l.e held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, Itev. II. S. Davis officiating. I5uri.il will be in the city cemetery. Mils. catiii.kini. a. hi nt. .Mrs-. Catherine A. Hunt. 77 years eld. died at her home. 113 S. Walnut st., at H o'clock Wednesday afternoon after an illness of four years, of intlamatory rehumatism and complications. Mrs. Hunt who was the wife of Cornelius Hunt. U-is been a resident of South liend for many years. She v as born in County Mayo, Ireland, Feb. 20. SM, but has lived in thin country since she was 16 years old. She was married to Cornelius Hunt in Chicago about twenty-tive years ajrT.. .Surviving Mrs. Hunt, besides her husband, are three children. Cornelius, jr., arid Miss Maude of South liend, and Edward J. of Fast Chicago; one brother Patrick Stoney, and one sister, Mrs. Matthew Williams, both of South liend. Two Krand children also survive. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at D o'clock from St. 1 atrick's church. I lev. J. F. De (Iroote officiating. The burial will be in the Catholic grounds at Highland cemetery. SOUTH BEND COUPLE MARRY IN THE EAST Mrs. jotiic I'. ort4r ami James 1. Wilder Arc Wctldttl at Philadelphia. A romance of a South liend rooming house and a nine weeks' automobile tour through the eastern part of the United States ended with the marriage of Mrs. Iouise F. Porter, proprietress of the place, and James L. Wilder, a traveling salesman, in. I hiladelphia Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Porter's husband died several years ago and she started keeping roomers to support herself. About three years ago Wilder s wife died and he went to live at the Porter home while he wa,; in from his trips on the road. Nine weeks ago the couple started on an automobile tour and Wednesday they arrived in Philadelphia. There they made up their minds to be married and stopped the machine in front of the city hall, where they secured a license. The wedding was performed at the Catholic cathedral. GIVES MAN A CHANCE et Trip to Court Will Mean Farm Sajs Jmlge. Though he had been arrested twice before on similar charge? of intoxication. Judge Hammerschmidt lonidering the man's family, decided to give Claud Miller another opportunity to walk the straight and narrow path. He imposed a tine ot j I and costs and suspended it, promising, however, upon the next occasion to send him to the penal farm. "Pon't you know that you can't come down here to South l'.end ann g-t drunk?" was the stov'k phrase that the judge tired at Charles Martin:!, a farmer from "the other side of Nibs," when he appeared on charges of intoxication. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed. H. O. Meeley pai.l j. similar tine for a similar offense. PINK Ti:. AM) CAHD PAKTY. ! .it W. W. hall. Thursday 10. Adv t. night. 3c ." I Vox Maarni 3c for. 71c Can AprinHs 1 SI or oer. 2 sac k Pancake tj nur 1C - Can Corn m srtip 1 C '"p IjC 2 Can SniIer's 1 fj lküvitl IU-ans 1C 2 Pounds 1 J 2 Pounds Crystal O lliiltcrinc jOC .".-Pound 1V Ar;n 1 standi ÜIC J Boe f i limalinc 13C 2 P.ar Palmolive 1 r p IDC MICIIKi.W ST. iHliicrj. Homo 11 ion 2068

LOCAL Y. M. LEADS

E South Bend is Credited With 2,413 Points Huntington Stands Second. South l'.end still continues in the lead in the Y. M. C. A. bership campaign with state 10 memi i otherj totaj I cities closelv following. The number of points made by the workers of the locjtl a.-oeiation is 2.413. including the handicap of 75 points which was awarded to South liend at the start of the contest. Local workers have made remarkable progress considering the fact that larce handicaps made the score of! other cities much higher. Huntington, which be-an the campaign with 1.C2", points to the ood. trails South j liend by the narrow margin of point?. Marion holds third place with 1,70, including the heavy handicno or i.4oi noinis. ine oineri cities follow in order: Laporte, l.'.."4: Terre Haute, 1.7S1; Kvansville, 1,779; Indianapolis, (colored), 1.662; Vincennes. 1,621; Lafayette, 1.611; Itichmond, 1,516, and Muncie. 1.376. The rteds. piloted by U A. Walker, jumped into the lead in the local competition, leading the fJreens by 17 points. The Greens under the direction of J. W. Taylor, led the Ileds in the first two days of the campaign. Charles Loring continues to be high individual point winner, while his team leads that of J. II. Campbell by 2 8 points. I. . Stanly, president of the board of directors, has offered a old watch to the iniiivifin.'ii .'Attir.o- tho bitrhost number I of new, paid-in-full memberships. Tioth the Iteds and the (Ireens will be served a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6: IS o'clock. Reports from the different teams will be heard and ' new assignments made. Thirty-five new members have been secured bv the hoy hustlers in j the Y. M. C. A. boys' department J membership campaign, being held in conjunction with the state membership contest. The Harvard-Yale football game, the feature of the i campaign, is furnishing keen competition. The score at the end of the second quarter is as follows: Yale, 12, Harvard. 6. Line bucks after new members have resulted in Harvard advancing the ball almost the full length of the field. The bajl is now on the f6th yard line. Fli j McKndarfer, captain of Harvard, was ousted from his position when Donald Curtis forged ahead with 42 points. Yale is still captained by Harold Zanger, who advanced his total to 57 points. An JS sweater will be given by the Herman sporting goods store to the boy making the highest number of points. KNIGHTS WILL BANQUET It. i:. IVootor f I Jkliarc arul W. A. McTnernv to Make1 Talks. Hon. Robert K. Proctor of Klkhart and William A. Mclnerny will be the speakers at the Columbus day banquet to be given by the South Bend council of the Knights of Columbus at the Oliver hotel at 7:''0 o'clock this evening. Rev. John V. DeGrooto will ask the invocation and Dr. J. B. Bertelin-; will act as toastmaster. Messick's orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. About 123 members of the organization and their friends are expected to attend the bampiot. Tonight's banquet will be in celebration of the discovery of America 421 years ago by Columbus, in whose honor the Knights of Columbus organization was founded. PEARS DROP IN PRICE I Soil Tor Fifty Cents a Iliishcl on City Market. Pears took orice at the an unexpected drop in citv market Thursday ! morning. lealeTs were selling tnem , . ... . at 50c a bushel, a decrease of 30' since Tuesday. Potatoes continued to sell at $1.50 per bushel, apples at Jl and tomatoes at 4c a pound.

' Cggs were ipioted at .".ic. the same.0110 child. Alice Kiracofe charges i price as on Tuesdav. Strawberries ia Clifford D. Kiracofe abandoned

j were on the market for the first time in a week, one dealer selling 6 4 ' quarts at TbV. lave old chickens brought 17c. liv e spring chickens lc. ar.il dressed springers 2iV Mushrooms sold at "c a pound, lettuce . 1")C, cabbage ?.c and onions Jl a bushel. ; Fifty-three wagons lined up on j the Colfax av. bridge Thursday I morning, a few more than on Tuesday. Indications of ram did riot tena 10 Keep xne producers away ;uiniiui;ii a lew 01 ine wagons it ii before o clock. WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Will Tonn HenuMican (Tub ;,t Mcvtins: lYIday Aflcrn(Mn. At a meeting to be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in the office buildir.i: at 217 W. Jefferson blvd., j the republican women of the city w ill form a local branch of the 1 Women's Hughes, alliance. Led by tbe women who formed the reception committee to the visiting Hughes delegation, the organisation will at once proceed to the election of ofheers und the d!ctission of proposed activities. It i probable that permanent headquarters will be J maintained in the Jefferson blvd. buildinff.

GOV. WHITMAN WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

HrpiiMican Will Talk I School Son. Owens at -MUhawaka. at to Lc Republicans of St. Joseph county j will hear c'Jov. Charles S. Whitman1 of New York in an address at the high Mhool auditorium, while the 1 j democrats will gather ut Mishawaka ! . tr livten to Jon uwnna of lllliltnma ! ;i Tormpr irrfrrrssiv irirtr inri high in the national affairs at Washington. The republicans are making an effort to bring out a large crowd for Whitman tonight. The meeting will" start at o clock una mtmun is expected to hash over those "issues" raised by Charles Fvans Hughes during his tour of the country. Whitman hns been one of the leading republicans in New York state for years, having at one time been : state's prosecutor in New York, i where he figured in a number of I-rominent criminal trials. Many democrats from .onth Mend will attend the meeting at Mishawaka tonight. The democrats there I have planned a big meeting for Sen. i i Owens, who is reputed to be an ora tor of considerable note and in close touch with national affairs. TELLS COURT HE WILL BEHAVE AT WEDDINGS Sieve ivtrak is round ot (iullty of Provoking a Patrolman Cae Continued. Steve IVtrak, after he had promised Judge Hammerschmidt that he would be good at the next weddjng he attended, was found not guilty ot the charge of provocation, and wa discharged. Prosecuting testimony maintained that he had provoked a patrolman after the latter had told him to leave the vicinity of the wedding pcrty. Petrak promised never tc give another occasion for arraignment. The case against Lawrence Veeder for petit was- transferred to the juvenile court owing minority of the defendant. to the t Charges of provocation resting against Frank Pilarski will be heard in the Friday session o the court. Pilarski has been up before the court on similar charges before and it was thought advisable to give him an opportunity to think the matter over before coming to trial. Bond was placed at $200. Ai-sault and battery charges will be brought against Louis Nucha r.etx Tuesdav. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Soion of Sunday School Convention Brought to Goh'. Officers of the St. Joseph County Sunday School association for the ensuing year, were named at the afternoon session held in the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The following were elected: President, Flmer Rodgers; first vice president. Ralph Bennett: second vice president; S. G. Chard: third vice president. Howard Longley, and secretary and treasurer. Miss Miriam Rausch. Devotions led hy Rev. (J. F. Byer of the First Brethren church during the afternoon session, were followed by the reports of the various committees and the election of ofllcers. Immediately after this business was finished conferences of the different departments were held. Sessions of the convention in the evening brought to. a close the sixth annual meeting of the association. The address of the evening was made by Anthony Deahl of Ooshen. Song service, led by Dr. Wiseman. was followed bv a free will offering. THREE WIVES FILE SUITS Cruel Treatment ami Desertion Are Alleged in Petitions Three wives filed suits for divorce apainst their husbands in ircu.it court Thursday morning, two of them charging cruel treatment and the other desertion. Clara Churchill ! asks a divorce from Charles ; v, . . . i. : 1 1 .1 -. . . . , . . . . J,u 11111 "u i.iinn.i iium'u wams; a decree acainst Martin Garrett. The 1 latter couple was married Sept. :!",' 1?12. and separated several days ago. I 1 nf asks for the custody of their j 1 her on July :1, married Nov. 2!. 1912. 190.".. They were WILL HOLD RALLY DAY Large Altendancv is i:pectcxl at I'nitcd llrctlicni ( liurcli. 1 i ,a u ujv at 1 lie t u , i ere h e Al eD.H.. 1 a. a I a 1 morial rn,tcd Brethren church and ; Sunday school will be held .Sunday. . ,Jcti 15 The pro pects for a lar-'e real rally are in ; attendant 0 and a 1 evidence in eerv department from the cradle roll to the seniors. Special ' j music and addresses will be on tho I program and a special offering will ( 1 be given for the coal fund. The , services will start at 'J:2. o clock ; anil all members are urged to be present and bring their friend with . them. i.oixii, i:.ti:kt.vi.. Members of the 1. H. c lode. Harmony circle. No. 2e.'. and their friends held a wiener roast two miles up the St. Joseph river Wednesday evening. The party, which numbered 4". went in automobiles to the place in the woods where the huge bonfire was built. Wieners and marshmallow s were roasted until late in the evening, when the crowd returned home.

REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS

From Record of Indiana TltU and lxi an Co. Mary Hcchrr and wife. 1 t T. to John F. Oehring .Mclnerny's tirt adj dition to Mishawaka, II. Arthur W. l'.acon and wife tr

! Clyde . Druliner and w ife, lot 1 High J and a part of lot It. Hudson's subi di ision. $ 1 . j Matilda Zimrner to Julius liumilI ler and wife, lot 1"J. Caylor's second i plat. Mishawaka. $1.

uawrzvniec Jasinski and wife to Joseph A. Werwinski. part of I. u. lot II. 7u. American Trust Co. exr. to Charles ,nim an1 t John A. adie Sloeum. lots 0 and Jackson's subdivision. - " v' Joseph A. Werwinski to Hannah Carlson, part of P.. C. lot 6, $1.6(o. William Kuhl and wife to Lloyd M. Cox and wife, lot 'Jl. third plat. North West addition, $::mo. Walker J. .nell and wife to William M. Dellinger and wife, a tract of land in Lincoln township. $1. I'liuiu DuShane, et al. to Mae C. Purton. part of lots S2 and b.". bulbil's fourth addition, $l,90u. I.I I MM I I I h h illNAMrMEW OFFICERS CHOSEN Kiuanis Club Will AflVcl Permanent Organization to Koplace Temporary Olticials. F. A. Hennett, manager of the Overland South Fend company, told members of the Kiwanis club of the marvelous growth cf the Overland automobile business at the luncheon of the organization at the Y. M. C. A. today. Mr. Hennett, as one of the oral boosters for the day, gave the principal talk of the session. F. C. Reimold, hardware dealer, the ether oral booster, was unable to attend the meeting. L. M. Hammerschmidt, who has just been appointed city judge, gave a short talk in the absence of Mr. Keimold. Unt usual souvenirs were presented each j guest by the silent boosters of Ki- ; wanis. J. I). J. Farneinan of the j Money Back Tire shop, and ltodney j Talcott of the South Bend Uubbcr company. H. F. Hies, president of the club, , was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Kies announced Max Adler, L. F. Greenan, Charles M. Schnell and F. 1 Jsims as members of the nominating committee to select permanent olficers in place of the temporary officers now serving. Harry Bagby and Bert Uhman were named as the silent boosters at the next meeting. The oral boosters will be Dr. W. II. Hillman and J. F. Donahue. Nearly 50 attended the meeting. SOUTH SHORE ELECTRIC ENGINE COMES TO CITY New Car is Designed I'or I'st lYciglit Scrtiec Has l'our .Motors. in An electric engine, number ."06. of the South Shore lines, made its tirst visit to the city Thursday afternoon. Weighing 72 tons fully equipped the engine will make a draw-bar pull of about CO or 40 cars loaded. The engine, which is one of a pair installed for the freight trallie of the road, is approximately CG feet over all. oFur motors each weighing live tons and rated at 170- horsepower each, furnished the motive power. Every modern equipment is furnished including an air cooling- system for the motors and transformer, which will make possible the development of an extra. 4U horsepower. Since they are intended for freight traffic alone, and the agreement under which they are used, makes a special provision as to the speed, they have never in the three weeks of their use been run faster than the specitied 0 mile- an hour. Small and compact, standing on 52inch wheels the encine appears to he backed with almost unlimited speed, atill provisions are made for the coupling of two under the control of a single motorman. BREAKS HIS ONLY LEG Ora Meyers is Hit hy Rolling llarrel , of Aphalt. ora Mevers. 22"o S. Lafayette st., I who suffered the loss of a leir when ' i- . , , . t . l : . . . iu was situck oy a inrafii', inuiaiut and Southern railway train several years ago, underwent a fracture of the other member when he was hit by a rolling barrel of asphalt at the Western Construction Co plant in the south end Thursday morning about S:.;o o'clock. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital in the Kreigh- i t i . . i I

. oauin autuui,... International New, s.-. vj, e ! Meyers was employed on light ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. 12. An j work at the asphalt plant of the j upheaval in the educational departcompany that is pav ing Michigan j ,mnt of tho ,.itv is r,roniis-f a ns ..

j-t. Several of the barrels that were piled together fell and Meyers was unable to get out of the way. being handicapped hy the use of crutches. HEARS TALBOT PETITION IlcqiKNl Tor NcluTiuled .dniiioii id IV.r Tin AfterNoon. liar Judge Harry I?. Tuthill of Michigan City, was to hear the petition of John W. Talbotfor admission to the bar at 4 o'clock this afternoon in circuit court. Ji;de Tuthill was made special judge to hear the petition after Judge Walter A. Funk had disqualified himself and the parties had failed to agree on a j ud me. son is iii:ld. Ir.tern.itiot.al s Servi-e: i;l'.ki:i: hilu hi. ct. Joseph Wheeler. VC years old. eran of the Civil war. is de,t. his son, Henry, 40 years old. 1.'. a vetI. and is m jail today on a charge of killing him.

BAKER TO MEET COLLEGE HEADS

Question of Military Training! in Universities to be Taken Up Tuesday. j Intrrnatioii.il Now? ervicc: ! WASHlXC.Tt )N. ?t. 12. The j rirt step toward national military j traimug will be taken next Tuesday when Sec'v of War Ilaker and the j presidents of all important colleges (and universities oi the United States will work out a. system of military training for all institutions of learning. Yale. Harvard. Princeton'. Amherst, nearly all of 'the state universities. Columbia. Western Reserve. Virginia Military institute. Cornell, university of Californii and Yanderbilt, are some i the universities to be represented. The conference will begin in the olficcs of the secretary of war at 10 o'clock and last practically all day. More than nine-tenths f the university presidents have informed Sec'v Baker in advance that they are ready to adopt any form of military training that is decided upon by tho majority. Seo'y Baker plans to take a modified West Point plan : s the basis of discussion and from this work out a course of instruction that will be acceptable. Will Be (Jiuwts. The college presidents are to be guests of the secretary of war'at the Army and Navy club, this being the first time that any body of college presidents has been invited to tho club. The list of college v. ml university presidents who so far have announced that they would attend the conference, follows: Princeton. Dr. J. F. Ilaycraft: Harvard. A. Lawrence Lowell; Yale, Arthur T. Hadley; university of NewYork, John "II. Finley; university of Michigan. II. H. Hutchens: university of .labama. George II. Dennis; irglnia Military institution, K. W. I Nichols, superintender t; university of California, Benjamin I. Wheeler; Cornell. J. G. S'churrman: university of Illinois, Fdmund J. James; Yanderbilt, J. H. Kirkland; Stephens institute of Technology, A. C. Humphreys; William college. II. A. Garfield; Catholic university of America. Rev. Fdward A. Pace; Lehigh, Henry s. Drinker; university of Ohio, W. O. Thompson: university of Tennesse, Brown Aers; Clemson college. W. M. Riggs; university of Minnesota. George F. Vincent. PEOPLE ARE STARVING I'ocmI Is Sea iv in Zacatecas American Missionary. Sa ys International News Service: HI, PASO, Texas, 0?t. 12. Men, women and children are dying of starvation in Zacatecas. according to an American medical missionary who arrived here from Mexico today. He said that he examined men lying in the streets, apparently drunk, and found them exhausted from the lack of food. Peons in the district now harried by Villa would rise against the American troops, he .'aid, because I they have been told the ultimate purpose of the Pershing expedition is the annexation of Moxieo. Carranza money has declined in value to about two cents gold. SUES CHURCH MEMBERS Circulated Story That Plaintiff Sat on .Man s Lap. International News Service: IN'PIA.VAPOI.IS, ct. 12. Seven members of tho Flackville .Methodist I'pisropal church were made defendants today in a suit for slander, filed by Mrs. Clara Koyter. who demands $2.1, oo 'damages. For IS months, Mrs. Royster declares, tbe story va irculated among the churrh mem'.'ers thnt she had sat on the lap of one Charles Davidson. Then she was exonerated in a trial before the church officials. P.ut the gossips did not accept the verdict a? tini-.l. She was expelled from the church and the story N still a favorite topic of discussion. She declares the seven defendants conspired to ruin her reputation. TWO PUPILSJXPELLED I)isiniscd 1'ioin School For Wearing "I Walk" Button. ! result of reports that two children were expelled from school for wearing "I will walk ' buttons in sympathy with the striking street car men. A committee frcm the four tailroad brotherhoods besan an inestimation into the matter today, Jeveral witnesses te.tif..ing to the truth of tbe report. Supt. Lmdrum c f th.e city schools, denied the story. He will be given an opportunity to appear before the investigators. HUSBAND STRUCK HER Wife Ak Sl.ooo Alimony of Tonncr Name. and l'"harginm that her hu.l4f.(j often I struck her. frequently came home 1 intoxicated and failed to support 1 her, j suit I'lorella II. Mrnsl-erger tiled a for divorce amainst Charles F. i.erger in tircuit c ) jrt Thür.Frns .lav afternoon. ; alimony and thr am-. Florella 1 '.. I le v. as married :he ak for .? 1 . j 0 1 i:- of her former 1 Monro'. The cou- 1 in July. 1 :'. 1,1,1 separated last September

ONE WOMAN'S PLUCK ; IS CAUSE OF ARREST!

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'tipi MRS EISIC SMATHIES " fgl 1 'A' N I A 7 v ; A i . A, i y : - y -Ay $ A. V ': r. ; - s r -av 2 p ! 'A 'A I ! i s , ' 'y. r , s rr s rrs VltLLlE.-Djr'Lr'VRCOi j Mrs. Elsie Smathers is the heroine of the daring hold-up near Atsion, X. J., in which her uncle was killed an 1 her father shot. .Miss Millie de Marco is held a prisoner in Philadelphia as the leader of the band of masked assassins who at tempted to hold up the automobile I which Mrs. Smathers was driving j and in which her uncle, Harry IUder. her father Alexander Jackson Rider and Jhn P.igly. were seated, carrying a 4,0 00 pay roll for cranberry pickers on Alexander Rider's bogs. Mrs. Smathers, who has been a widow only a month, drove her machine through the masked bandits as they shot at the occupants of the car. She herself was badly wounded, as was her father and Mr. Riglv. COURT ROOM IS GUARDED Iliac k Hand Death Si;-n i SlipjHd to Witness on Stand. International Nous Service: Xi:V Y)UK, Oct. 12. While the trial of Michael Orofrano, former city othcial, charged with instigating the murder of Michael Caimari. "Hit? Tom" Foley's political lieutenant, was resumed today, the court room was heavily piiardej i.y police. A "black-hand" death sign, signalled by a spectator in the rear of the court room, it was learned early today, brought to an abrupt close yesterday afternoon be testimony of Joseph Lasalle, a convicted slayer serinn a 2o-year term in Sins Sin:. I,asalle feigned sudden illnes when he saw the sign. Not until the police had promised to accord careful protection to his family, did the coniet agr e to continue to testifv today. CONFESSES TO MURDER Story Told by IiAc-y ear-old Iad "ancs Arrct. Internat i'.ii.il News Servl. e : KLLSWORTH, Me, Oct. 12. Airested on the strength of a story lisped out by his five-year-old son, Cuy Small confessed today to the murder of Mrs. Emma Turnhull on Aug. 4, according to the authorities The l.oy told of his father coming home and burning a p-'ir of bloodstained trousers. Mrs. Turnbull, a widow, was trapper in her home on a deserted I country road and fou-'ht f..r her life, hut was linally beara unconscious. Sb was then dra-,-e.l to a nearby patch of woods where her head was crushed with a t'atlron. iKo idinc; TAiurr no.iu. Th d' tiio-ratio cor.gres:' is Iroidinr for a 110np.1rtis.1n tariff commission to make impartial and th'" rough stu 1y of every ' onr-mic fact that may throw limht 'ither upon our past cr upon our f uture .cal policy witli ! :;. rI to the f hang-.! and changinc conditions under which the imposition of ta-s on imports i oarri'-d on. We ordially indorse this timely proposal and declare ourselves in sympathy with th" principle and purpos- of shaping l-gis!ation within that field in a- ordam e with cl ary .tabli, d fa ts rather than in accordan'-e with the demands of sep.sh interests or upon information provided largely, if n-t I i i si 1 . by them. From the democrat;platform adopted at ST. Louis. 1:

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DEATH RATE IS LOWER

Tlirre oldicr lite ie I Vi I 'II the I'.ot der . 1 ii t rii .1 1 1 " a 1 1 N a . WASHINGTON, j war depart iner t ' that the perc-r.Ta - I the niilitarv at tb i j week ending ' t. t hree d a t lis. as : i ( 1 .' "i.,y a;: e of v.( K 'r.br ;..;;n- e. among for th7 was l.'G w 1 1 b m 1'irc.J . o - - ' and seven deaths f i r the t . r. i o 1 week. The per entagc of m, k am' the regulars va with deaths as eomp.ued t 1 an. deaths f.'f the J it l. . ; i i MARKETS i il K t.o I I i: sjo( u. j PM stock Ai:i. I I. : i: J Iik l.iher : ndved ai.-l but- b'-r. i j 1 "-": t'---l !i-.n . s:i :,o o ;. : I 1 e.;vy. s1. ',i '. .V"i ; iil.t. vi.;;; ,; p. ... . ! I-k'S.' 7 -"M'.t bulk. ".' ,l in.'. '.T l I.i: .!;!. 7.V. i,,.ir;.i . "ten.ly; l.-t-v. .vip."-rt1 4"; i-ii .tiht if.'i s. v: ..".'. ; k. r :i:,d J" i . r . l 1T,Ut 7.7" : l-.Hi-. 7.1"'I s.-J-i ; a . i v , S 7 ."''! 1 l.."SHi:i:i' I : t t i t lsm.t; n. i r V .-t sf:;.v: nttive i n 1 nrst.'rn. ''. .' s ji ; l;:iii!.. S7 öofj P :;o IVHI N IMll.s TO( K. I MM AN VIM IIS. I n,l. f I1m; K.'.ri .f . sinitl; ii;ikf l.iri.r; .t u. .p lu-nvle. 7.v.r io.:li ; I J'i-. V.H",i : ... ; hulk, -f s: v.'.; to H 'AI'TI.i: lb'. ipt. 1.1: in irk. t M.'jl lv : li.i.-e l:e-ivy fp. -s. x-TiViill I' lilit -o--r. .i.,.,.v.vT'i: lu-if.-r. . 4 . '. j s.mi; cow . J". (Hi'.) ) ;.".' ; Lulls Jt .V; . :l!vcv. .! lie.',; n.T, SIIKIIP AM I. Wills m i rkct rc.nl y : prirra l;!tn'is. si oor.f ;.7.",. -1 :- t j -hc'j'. t s K W si ti.Mi STF.AIO . M;V VnUK. o. t. il r..iw -njr.ir vtca-ly: utrifiical. si'.os; tu ! .'. b; ifinc.l. rirm: l." .,in hitler " a t lei'. .s:;ii; , rti-.li.-d. .vsl.; ni-ujld A 7.t'.". ; .ii !... 7. Ik". : N ilcrc.J. .7'.. jm lcr.-'i. S7 : fine trr:iniii;ifc.l. .7. I.V. Imiir.cii'l A. s7.b": ccnfci tb-iic! ' A. 7 "V s. 1. INI c o rniN cioous ( TI I. .M.w 1 1 1 u K. n. t ii i ,t t.-n i wer.- :itivc Vi-.I:i-.bi- a hiI. -t jri . Yi.rn wer- tirin VV"i.rtei .irn f.-r knit t ; ti ir and Im-.ivv w.ijl.t ttt-ii'-. wear la b.tler lelll.i Ii.) . .loiibf-r v .re .I'tive. spot ( ni ti:i; sTi: u . m:vv miiik. -t 11. ..-t c steady; K! 7'.. 7 : Saut. I - ll'v,. South Bend Markest GRAIN AMI 1T.EI). (CorrTTte! Pally bv IV. II. starr. trr Mill. Il.vdraulic Af.) W I IF. AT I'ny ing. $:st) per 1-u OATS -Paying 4t-; -wiring ZK- ir bu. COHN Payiug soo ; Sellin- W: per tu It V i: Pa vlrig. per riu. BKAN-Selli:ig 51 TJ r cut. MIDPLINGS-SelliiiK. 1 4) per ol CHOl'I'KU ILLH-Selling. 10 pr fwt. (iU'TKN-Selling. ?!.r.n per ct SCKATCU I'LL!)- -Selling. fiUH) rwtCHICK KELD SePlng. 2 202 M cwt. LIVE &TOCK. (Corrected laoy ny Major Uro., S. I)(id t . MiftuawaLa.) HKAVV I AT STHKltS Pair to good. prune, jus-Jl(iS-110Cil-'0 U.S.. $7. SO; 1204 Lit) Iba Pre ah biilibeada. ll-4' per Ut.; clitDook salmon. 2l0j-; eels. 174c. Kreah winter caught ilressej white Eh. 11c lb. Ulack liiimond branj Lcnflm codfiait 22- lb. ; smoked chinook aalmon, li. ; auiuked vhite lis b. lt-. t-LEPS. (Crrrrted Dmi y TVamrr ftroa storr. Ill Wayne st ) TIMOTHY jLMHili 2 7ä per ba Ui;i) CLOVK1I - 7 UOClu.OO per bu. wiim; clov i;ir-j;;2 oj ,er bu. ALSIKil-'JOOfiill.CJ per bu. ALlLrA-$l!UH'(tjl2oo per bu SWLUT CLUVKU-ilU OC(ji 12.(J per u. CCYV l'KAS $2.iiO f.er bu. SUV UKANS2.oOif2..10 per bu. III. UK JltA-Si per bu lTIJLI) I'LAS U.ZO per bu MI I. LCI tl.75 per bu. (HUMAN MILLKT $1.75 per bu. T A TAN KSK MILKKT- $1.75 per bu. II I' N J A K I A N MII.I.KT-:; o-j t,er bu. . vi:tcii $io ooi iMAMMOTH C.LvjV i;i:-$7 OCIO IK bu TALLOW AM) IIIIh. (Corrected Iaily by . W. L.ippiiia, 21 ü . .Mala St.) TALLOW-KouzU. I'..V; r?nd.'ri. No 1, 4fji.1-: No. L. I'fcXje. VH )fii:Xh; j.er lb IJIlK5-(iutu, Nu. :, lOfil-: rslf tk'r ltö,'5cJIAV. STKW (Corret?d Iil by AND ll.YM lif ! Mil Irr J lour und I r-J Co. 4UU J. MichifaJi M.) HAY rjyin'. $1 ir.il-'; i:i: g. STHAW i,.i.HK. i'i I'T ton. .se.hnjf 3 per t--n. or U- per Ltie. UATS--Paying per i.u , a.-ei; Inn ."tti'.i.ili- p'r bu. lOK.N Pa j in, Km: per bu , a- lim. '.Cf per bü. C'LoVKK SKKI Paying. $.. ae.bin. $10 pr bu. TIMO'lHY SLKD-Tajiiig. 13 per tu., selling. ..T.K) per bu. ALi-ALl'A .Ki:iJ (Montana crown) :lirl:. 5i.'i pr bu. J-10; 1.104100 Iba.. $40: I.V.41HKJ It, a. tsTÖ; !'. tun. and over, rot' LT KV AM) M LA TS. (Corrected Daily hy Jimmir'i Market, 12S L.. Jefferson Illvd.) rOL'LTUl' raiins. HUIV-; Kel:ii.K. 2: i VKAL-Paying. llül; Billing. l.Mj SOo. IlKKF P.oast. 2.V; t-oiiing 120 ; portrhoue. '--'c ; sirloin, 17c. HAM-Payins. 1 LAUD Selbiig. IS.-. PROVISIONS. Daily by I. W. Muellrr. (Corrected lit t- .lefTeriton Kltd.) i I'KITT Orange,. J.1.10: .M-:,n ! tio.- it d"zen; I n.n. j-er .!'. $ii; ' lliiiij. Z- it duz ; .'ananas, -'-i- prr jib; selling. 11''' w per ib. 7. , App.e. pi -ii:,g. 5111.-.1 per brj ; .-iiing, .10. ,. r rr.rTA HI. KS Ca bn ..... k pijl'g. 2V J m ilir.g. i-r 'l 1 ' i.-r .u. ; lb. : pot.it-- . j . .t 3 ir sr. f 1 v n ! in r iT:u am i;o;.s -Cou itrv ib:tte.-. 1 pajyiig. I''z3i-; filing. 1.14::", r ; 'r3tnjerr butter, plying. .':.; m-iWux. :. . I'.a '-- stri-tly f.-est,. piiviriir. :.: UV ; mAl in: 40MSII. (( orreeJ Daily hy te I.jntnood I lh. Poultry und Sea. I oo.l MarLet. VV. hingta Atr.) Strictly frh ..injrl.t .lr-s.d w.;te f.n. if lb.: tr-jut. - ,: r.. k.-r i per- ii. lP..c; r.-und );b, 17- : t'Ut, wLoie. -0. , eitr. . u . 2-1-THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mroberti New York. Mork r.irbmctr, New Yrk Ccttoit ;xrt.Jir, New OfiMi. Cotton Kxfhiuir, Chinfft Stork F.xrtunr CUntc Bord f Trd tknd IndiA ItAn Ur-r .,;- at Ion. I!rrt PHvtUe U Lre C All Mjtvr !!. PIIOVT Roll S90-391; Heme 2fl2S-203.

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