South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1916 — Page 4
MO.MMY l,l.M., ."NOVIIMIHIU 27, lin.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FREE LEGÄL 111 DEFENSE GAINS POINT Denial N .Made or Defendant's AI Icgred mik'it Ivo Affair. MARKET QUOTATIONS
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TO WN
-SELL LEAGUE MEETS TUESDAY
H. J. Kenner and H. N. Tolles, Prominent in Atlvertisincj World to Speak.
Another t.;' in Mii i- in .-'."rf fc.r ir.f inV.'-r. -f the A !-.-' M Va"ie Ti:e.-.?;iy i.iht, with .!,- ; ppeararic before the liit. .f II. .1. 5Cfi;r.rr ar.l If. N. T.M, ri'Wt-'l to tv. of the vj-t-akMs on s.i:jpfts in this ) jntry. In a:litin. mi'iiil.i rs of th" l.-..re -Mil he entertained hy th- Notre l'.ini- university Che lu S. It. James I, hmliner. p.i-tor of St. Paul's Methol;.t I :;;r-f tl chur h, will he th toaytrna.-t'T ''f the "in. Th rri' "'tir::; promh'-s to lc one of th- rno-t important of th- yc.tr, .is .Iai:s for a I U' l."-liy in'-rnher-campaign are to announ' e.l. In aMithn. the local i'-'i!anco committee working for letter a!vitis-in'-r alon- all lines, will hegin its activities :;i7ain. an.l arrant-merits for th hoMinir of inhl-month metin"s will i-r outlined. Mr. Kennir. one of tho Tuesday ninht speakers. manairer of t i i latt'-r Ail ertiintc bureau of the As-ori ited AIve r t i. i n rluhs of the uorM. I ' i suhje.t will he "What the Al Club Means to the Retailer." tno of tho mo.-t important points Mr. Kenner will touch on, will he the li.-eU'ion of Miethod-i hy which a rluh vitrilane eomtnittee may j roeee.l nio;t effect i ve 1 v in hiiiminix al.oi.t f.ettr-r a .1 er t i.- i n of all kimls in a community. It is expected that his tii.iress will be the foundation for a revival of jetivities of the Al-Sell vL'ilamo committee. K epinir Step With the Tiroes" i. the subject of tlio aiMrrss to he delivered hy Mr. Tolles. For years the speaker was New York manager of a S3.ofni,r,rin jnns;, h ania corporation, and he is enabled be aue of thN experience tu deliver his address purely from a practical busine standpoint. As an executive officer of a New York corn pa ny. opcratinc: of hoes in nine commercial renters he hired and trained men for positions of all grades. 1 It-re !he stand irdi.ini: of of'ice practises s burned his special attention. -honied under the personal direction of the famous merchant. John Wanamaker, while he was adverti!r and circulation manager of one of Mr. Wa na m a k er's publications, n had exceptional opportunities to !lidv hi hu.iness.
DEATHS Mils. M.MIV nsIIl-K. Mrs. Mary Fi.-her, 1 7 1 H Marine died at her home Sunday eenin at !t:l.'i o'clock, following an Kne-s of is nionth, due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Fisher as horn In I"!'.an(f-, O.. Arril 12. i '. I . She had lived here for 40 'ears. Her hushand. Solomon i'i-hcr. an.l setn children. tori;v, Irani;. Harry, Walter, Helen and APerta. Fisher, all of this city, and Mrs. Henry Kline of Mishawaka, s iri' e her. She is also survUed hy her mother, Mrs. Elizaheth Martin of Fhica'-ro and two si.-ters. Mrs. Iella Mete., if and Mrs. Ida Ke chler of HmNon Falls, N. V. Funeral .-crvires wjn j)P h?, Wcdr,'day afternoon at L'rP.O o'clock from Hoi chapel, llov. 0. W. Alliw,n otfai'tr inr. Iturial will lf in Fowman cemetery.
CONVENT! IS
HELD BK POLISH
Mass Meeting Will be Held at Hungarian Hall This Evening.
NEW INTERLUDE IS OUT
Contains Storlo and I'ovins Written by High Students.
n:NK kaijj.(;i;h.
Frank Kalliner. s(2 S. Scott' st.. died Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. Ho had 1 een ill three weeks. He nai 2 1 years old. He is survived hy his wife, Matirna. and his parent?, Mr. , and Mrs. Rnatius Kallinvrer. Fu- I ncr.il services will he held from St. ' Mary's Catholic church Wednesday mornirtr. Itev. Joseph M. Scherer will oihciate. Uurial will he In
Cedar Grove cemetery.
I Tl
FUNERALS MKS. MAKY IlOYI.i;
The hody of Mrs. Mary Uoyle,
former r'ident of this city, who t'ied Saturday in Detroit, arrived in i-'outr- Fend at 1 J : :P) this afternoon. The hody was taken from the statioi to Cedar Grove cemetery for 1 urial.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM WILL BE DELIVERED Second of Scries of Concerts to l)c Giten at Conservatory ( .Music.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
L Til- Cliil Will Meel I Aery TiK'Iav lAcnimr.
(.'liters of the Clay Pipe c!u!. n m tno r it ic Organization of the thiril lie'ir-.ct of the fourth ward. h;!ej ! !. ep et d. Tluve are now '5 1 mcmhers in th.c tlul. aii.i a camp.iivn ' to vei ire more will ! -tarted after the t,rst oj" ttie car. Meetings ui'l ' 'ee held the Thwi.-ljv in each' tl'onth. The fiewlv clet te, ol tii TS .I. F. )'.. I'.oll.m. pre.-'.i1ctit ; cad l :a rk. i e oi ilin v'cr'tary; Frank Mandl t. :-n.in :al - rt '.ary; W. J. j
I ;.:. 1 1 ca- er. REPORT WOMAN MISSING !r. I, aura C.uup f Dowaniar stattet! I'r This City "-atunl.ij.
le -- .i i .;-Ned '' tlic a'i'l.ei it;--I I 'ov .i-::.;. p. I 'Ol, f..r Mr-. Laura .'.l Tip. ' e.ir ol 1 who .-Uppf-ed j to lae !!:, ( p tv.:- ( 'ItV to Work fot i Jr-v I I t.-t Sa?..rdl'. ;
t" a ..ir friMa Nv- !-eufl after f o-:i at ,;r.i i at ,: !i i- n. t 1 een - !. .- . f e. !.' 1- :'.e f, . ; th"- e J :c-i ":s'ik aho'.t 1 J" p.e.nd. Mt
a ::; 1: .i- i . i 'v P. ir. I i ' . i
-! j, She . i ,.t I '' I suit al.d !...! .. li.irk i t i 1 1 t:i i d.o. k pV.lted -...it. Si.- s a arr. a ; : . - k .tici .i i'.ark L row n - ; .: . ...-.
Ar; attractive program has been arranged for the enjoyment of music lovers hy the three artists who will appear at the Conservatory of Muslo Tuesday evening in the second of the series of C. W. Uest artist concerts. The musicians who will appear are Helen Frown Read, soprano: Alberto salvi, harpist, and Edith Harris, accompanist. The program will te as follows, inclmlintf. as will he oh-crved, several compositions by Salvi himself: Sonata. 1' Major Grie-Salvl Signor Salvi. Dich Theuer Halle. "Tannhauser" Wagner Mme. Head. Fantasie Saint-Saens s'ignor Salvi. a. Hark. Hark, the Itrk! . . Schubert h. Wiegenlied Ilrahms c. Allerseelen Kichard Strauss I Cacilie Kichard Straus's Mme. .Head. Kevcries Parish Alvers Sisnor Salvi. a. The Fird of the Wilderness.... Horsman 1- Th- Crying of Water Campbell-Tipton c Arbutus c. W. Hest d. When the Bobolink Sings Jeanne Hoyd Mme. Read. Capriccio. A. Flat Sal! b. I'anza Spartiol. i drieg-Salvi c. Sciur.o, I) l'lat Sahi Signer Salvi. L'arcandle. "Tales of Hoffman".. Ottenbach Mine. Head and Signor Salvi.
The fourth annual convention of the Polish Federation of America l egan Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The convention was called to order by the temporary presiding otficer, K. Kaczmarek of this city, who calkd upon Fernard Adamkiewicz, a delegate from Chicago, to act as temporary secretary. An address of welcome to the delegates was given by S. Lempicki. president of the organization, following which a registry committee was appointed. Thirty-three delegates were present in the hall. The following olMcers to preside over the convention were elected from among the delegates present: K. Kaczmarek, president; Dr. Kryg'.er, vice president; Dernard Adam kiewicz. secretary; Itutkowski, vice secretary; Dlazewicz, sergeant at arms. At 10::) Dernard Adamkiewicz began reading the minutes covering last year's convention, which took up time until noon. The next session openel at 2 o'clock. A mass meeting will be held this evening at S o'clock to be opened by K. Kaczmarek, with W. Lisi-?cki as presiding olfieer, and Ignacy Kazrnierczak to serve as secretary. The principal addresses will be delivered hy S. Lempicki of Milwaukee and Mayor Fred Keller, W. A. Miller and Martin Kaniewcki. At the conclusion of the mass meeting a grand ball will follow. The local convention committee is composed of the following: W. Przyhysz, chairman; K. Kaczmarek, K. Pawlak, F. Pawlak, W. Lisiecki. I. Kazmierczak. W. Popielski, W. Zientowski, C. Karnowski, J. Parzycz and J. Vrbanski.
The November issue of The Interlude, the South Fend high school paper, came out Monday afternoon, che magazine being distributed to ihe htudents during the last hour classes. The cover design, contributed by Albert Zimmerman, art editor of the paper, has been adopted as the regular cover and will appear on all future issues of the paper. The table of contents contains stories and poems written by the following students: Clarice Steiner 17, Joseph Hansel f17, Helene Westervelt '18, Dorothy Gelt.s '20, Jessie Graves '19, Maude Hull '17, Florence Salinger Dessie Steele. '-0. George Kreuger '17, and Harlow Lippincott '17. Other numbers include, editorials, first statement of board of control, departments, class notes, jokes, school news, organizations, athletics and exchanges. The magazine is made up of 22 pages, ten of these being given over to advertising purposes, and most of the paper is printed in the high school under the direction of Mr. Kroeger, head of the printing department.
Permanent Office to be Established Plan to Supply Advice.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FVofn Revrd of Indiana Tltli and Loan Co.
ELKHART WOMEN DIE
Mrs. A. I). .loluion and Mrs. I'dward 1). Sanborn Iasa Away.
KbKIIART, Ind.. Nov. 2 7.- Mrs. A. D. Johnson, 1001 Mason St., died early Monday morning after a short illness. She is survived hy her husband, who is employed at the N. V. C. railway. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home, and burial will be at Grace Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Edward D. Sanborn, 146 N. Sixth st., died at her home at 7:55 o'clock Sunday evening, following an attack of heart trouble and complications. She is survived by her husband and a sister, Mrs. Georgia C. Zerse, and a daughter, May Clare, who lives at home, and a. son. Jay, of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Sanborn was a member of the Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at the home Wednesday at 2 o'ciock, Ilev. Klinett in charge.
Henry Hose and wife to George Hrown and wife, a tract of land in ( Olive township, Jl.
Johanna Neenan to Thornton A. Cressy and wife, part of lot 53, in Sorin's second addition, $1. Charles M. Eisenbeis.s and wife to Ferdinand Miholich. Paul Keresz-
tesl and Paul Iluzolich, und. 1-2 of lot 54, and lot 5.1 in Stull's fourth
addition, $1. Mallie Eisenbeiss to Same. und. 1-2 of lot 54, Stull's fourth addition. $1. Charles C Freeman and wife to Alex Scheidegger, lot K, in College Green; part of lot 7, Hudson's addition to Mishawaka, J 2,000. William C. Jackson, et al. to Arthur A. Stypczynski, lots 61, 62, 6a, 64, 65 66, 67, 6S, 69 and 70, Vernon Heights. $1,405. Daniel Haas, et al. to Joseph Haas', jr., a tract of land in Union township, $8,000. Doscoe L. Sensenich to Clement S.
: Smogor, lots 156, 157 and 15S in
George W. Swygart's second addit'on, $2,000.
Through the leadership of liabbi Liebe rt of Temple 13eth-El, and the cooperation of a number of prominent men and women in the city, a free legal aid bureau has been organized, the purpose of which is to supply legal advice and to secure justice to such worthy persons .is might otherwise suffer wrong because of th' ir inability to pay for legal aid. A permanent otlice will be maintained, either in the Progress club rooms or in the Chamber of Commerce, and will be open certain hours
i during each day. It will he in ! charge of students from the sociol
ogy and law classes of Notn; Dame university and of several local lawyers who have volunteered their services. Organization of the bureau was completed at a meeting held recently in the Associated Charities rooms, when the folio. sing oflicers and directors were elected: President, liabbi Liebert; first vico president, Mrs. Victor Jones; second vice president, J J. O'llrien; secreetary. Miss Louise Studebaker; treasurer, George U. Pingham. Directors U. G. Manning. Abe Livingston, Rev. J. C. McGinn, Edtar Seybold, Dr. J. P. Perteling. John Hiss. Judge Hammers'ihmidt, Mrs. Minnie Evans, Miss Lela Scott, W. A. liertsch, Vernon W. Van Fleet, L. W. Hammond, Louise Studebaker, George U. Bingham, Prof. Tiernan and 1 L. Sims. Meeting adjourned to meet at call of the president. Constitution and by-laws were adopted at this meeting also. Action looking toward the establishment of the league was begun some weeks ago when, 'through liabbi Liebert and llev. J. C. McGinn, attention was called to injustices which the
( poor of the city frequently are made
to endure through their inability to pay for legal aid or because they are charged exho 'bitant fees. Numerous instances of such injustices are cited as the specific causes for the agitation for such a bureau. All advice and aid will be given free of charge following thorough investigar tion of the worthiness of each case.
: I:.trnution:il News Srv I : I ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 27. The I defense scored heavily today in the trial of 0.-car D. McDaniel. proseuting attorney of IJuchanan coun
ty, charged with the murder of hU pretty wife. John Krucker, testifying for the accused prosecutor, denounced attempts to link Mc Daniel's name with that of Mrs. Krucker. from whom he is divorced. The state
! had alleced that McDaniel's desire I to conceal an illicit love atfair from
I...) tiiLtr .w nit: iiivii l lui murder. McDaniel may take the stand tomorrow.
GAINS NOT HELD
ON ILL STREET
Market Opens Strong But Demand is Soon Supplied and Prices Tumble.
i
( IIK V(.() CHAIN AM) I' HO I IO . ;...n'.r.i: Hi.'h L w I". win; AT
BLUFF FAILED TO WORK
Man Who Sold Diamond for Twenty fii Cents Sues to Hocovct.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. lf - Dlufiing" doesn't always pay. AÜKTt Krause, for instance, is trying to replevin his $7 5 diamond, which he sold for a quarter. He was being examined in the Wyandotte district court, having filed suit for $.t,000 against the Kansas City Railways Co. as a poor person. "What's that you're wearing?" a.ked the attornej for the car company, pointing to a stone in Krause's warf. "Pure glass,' answered Krause. "Cost two bits and I'll sell it at cost if you want it." "I'll take it," answered Miller. Added to that, Krause's suit was thrown out of court, the judge holding he had no right to sue as a poor person.
! BANK OFFICERS CHOSEN
USE OF LAWN GRANTED
Roln'rt t'lialfant Succeeds Late .Myron Campbell as Cashier.
County Commissioners . Puss on Christmas Tree Hciuot.
COUNCIL TO PASS ON TRACK ELEVATION Kr dilti oi i U Sigurd .Monda's Meeting of Hoard of Work-.
LIGHTING CONTRACT IS APPROVED BY BOARD
Cluster Lights Will i:tend on Mkhluan St., Crom I.allc to Monroe.
The use of the court house lawn for the annual municipal Christmas tree celebration on Christmas eve was granted to the municipal recreation committee by the county commissioners at the weekly meeting of the latter Monday morning. Judge Louis M. Hamrnerschmidt filed a petition with the commissioners for the recreation committee. Mrs. Jennie Penwell, L'13 K. Monroe St., filed a petition asking that she be appointed matron of the county jail to succeed Miss Anna Anderson, aio has resigned. An advertisement ior bids on supplies for the county infirmary was ordered printed.
INJURED MAM IS DEAD Mnvi Car Collision lleults in Death of M ( oriiian.
I! C K n i ppen. Tint. Tin an. uh was -iio:!y injattd list Monday r: or ii i : i h ri two , ars cllule-i i-n the MUi'h sid- i ;ir liu' j-..st in;.? I." M::!..uak.i titv hm.ts. di.--l M- : ! a :-n'r:i::i at St. .!.-. -ph's h.i'it.il it; Mi.-haw a ka. K ::appt n came !'.-:e fr.-rr; Plymi'tilh. I::-!.. ari.l is -urviw-.t !y a w ,::il ;".i-.ir i hiblrt i;. The t -. o (.!r (,! an interurl-aa ind tb.f i'btr a i .t sir.it v ar. m r i ari: .,' a 1m a . y f... K v. . ;'' : u as .a'l.t ! y '!. ! ic irt-r r'. a:i .: r. ttid b. be- w -r . ' a-Jly !rivhi., that tk y l-.a.I :o 1 - a:::: ; .ittt r he n as t..k-n to tb- h---, .!al.
TJu- ni att r of the ebation of the Lake sh'-re tracks through the city aj pra ft W'a 1 y settled at a specie! meeting of tl.e board of public works 1 1 -1 1 Monday morning at the aTa es in the city hall. A rewriting of the resolution, which will be presented to the meeting of tbe common council tonight, i!e:n:irid!ni; the elevation of the tr.uks of tl.e New- York Central is r.ecsary since it has been acreed that Tb'- sc tion relative to the number of tracks that the railroad will ! permitted to raie. is to b crritted. Tho ordinance that will be ff--i!tril to the council will omit h:- det ait. which will hp settled pen the subject again comes before the hoaril of public works. Representatives of the New York 'et-.tral refused to state before the :-K-etir.!g the number of tracks that : would ak elevated at Michigan . which is the point that has not . ai agreed upon.
The contract for the lighting of the down town streets with 116 tivecluster lights at the annual cost of $t." per lii?ht was approved by the board of works Monday morning. Cnder this contract the 113 lights now installed will be used and 101 new lights installed. Lach post is to support four 10-candle power lights and one of 100 power. At thj dead ends, where a row of liuhts ends the top light will l e ef J."0 candle power. On Michigan st. the lights will extend from Iisalle av. to Monroe st.; en Main st. from Lasalle av. to Wayne st. The following cross streets will also be lighted: Colfax from Main st. to Michigan st.: Washington av., from alley west of Main st. to Michigan st.; Jefferson blvd. from the alley west of Main st. to i?t. Joseph st.; Wayne st., from Main st to St. Joseph st.
I
STARTS WORK ON SURVEY
Robert Chalfant has been elected cashier of the South Bend National bank to succeed Myron Campbell, who died sometime ago and Charles L. Zigler, cashier of the First National bank, has been made a member of the board of directors of the outh Bend National. Other officers of the bank are: Marvin Campbell, president: A. L. Hubbard, first vice president; F. H. Badet, second vice president; Norman llleuler, assistant cashier. Oflicers of the First National bank will be elected at the annual meeting of the board of directors in January. V. H. Badet and A. L Rumpf have been elected as directors to succeed C. A. Kimball, who died sometime ago, and A. II. dishing, who has resigned.
BLACKHAND IS AFTER SINGER CARUSO AGAIN
XKW YORK. Nov. 2'.i The Black Hand is after Knrico Caruso again. Six years agj he was ordered to leave $15,000 on the ste-ps of a factory or die. The police laid a trap and caught two Italians. One of the two was later murdered in the street. The sliying was never explained. Now the blackmailers are after the noted singer again. They would fain have him go out on Long island in his motor cr at 2 o'clock in the morning and leave $10,000 in an envelop at a certain spot. The tenor is keeping close to hit apartment, while the police fix something up.
NEWS NUGGETS
International News Service: PHILLIPSTOWN, N. V. Patrick Murphy was fined $.10 for burning a $20 bill during a quarrel with his wife oer just bow they would share the note.
International News Service: ANCHAM. N. Y. A box of bonbons left there by the stenographer was the only loot obtained by burglars who blew thb safe in the otf'ce of Alexander Corcoran, a contractor.
International News Service: CHICAGO. - John Tomich, six years old, took the dare of playmates End sat down on a bonfire. He died today.
KILLED UNDER AUTO
THREE GOT OFF EASY
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27. Paul Mitchell. 22 years old, of near Danville. Ind.. was killed Saturday when his automobile overturned near this -it y. George Reno, a neighbor of .Mitchell, who was driving, was not injured.
Dr. Carroll Fox I. (Jolng ()er Ree-
ords of Health Otliec.
Dr. Carroll Fox, who is making a survey of the work that is being done by the health department of the city, is already at work going over
! the books of the health otlice at the
city hall. He started to work Saturday and said that be did some work Sunday, and is already far advanced into a tabulation of the lf.iths in thp ritv from the various
diseases.
COUNCIL WILL MEET Iiiixrtant Matters to lc Brought Before Body Tonight.
DECISION IS DELAYED Court Holds Cac Over Till Wednesday to Investigate.
WILL BE TRIED DEC. 5 John William Aiciimi! of Taking Watch and Knilo.
Tht- t.i-.- .! Wi i.e. '' I S Mi I;::: . u h-. . h.:i .1 v. ill; the tkri: . r V...T .,-... u !,o-;t i t'.n:i:::.c t,. V:S . W.-.-.-i. . who was th. n kir.r .-, t 217 V M.un t.. on th.- t,::l . f N.v. i. i .-r:t.r,!; il I-r f-:rth r i.i i -n until I'- .". Tho ..so .t.. J.;in Jon s. ht Id u:. b r a .:..:...r ch.ire, mu4 ii.miisc-i
TWO PROMISE TO WORK Court W ill l)vinis C'asen If Rt-ports Art l'axorable. I'pon th.e pror.use of John Waltysi ak. 117 Javkson st., to o ta
v or k at tho
at h Hend lathe works
.it once, th.e case for wife desertion ul.iv h was brought against him in th.e city court Monday morninc. was t'i:itii!Uci! for two wet-ks. If at the :;l t th.at time his wife can gie a !a :. i i-;ort. the court promied t.'. :t tiie i.ix- wi'.ibl ! . ilismissed. Willi.1.:: Toboiski, ( harged with i b.iii I r tii.n. also promised to no t v.nik arid the taso was continued vr.til the same time. IV C. lö. Jsepn IV-tba'.a. held for the rape of 12-ar-obl Francos Kruk. will have a iuarinu next W dnt-fday. His bond was fixed at SjC'O.
Following the hearing of a favorable report by the committee of the whole on the question of empowering the board of public safety to hire a probation officer for the use of the city court, it is expected that the common council will pass the ordinance, which will be submitted for its hnal reading at the session tonight. A favorable report will also be g.ven in the matter of authorizing the board of public safety to purchase a new- patrol waon for the j olice department and spend $000 in the repairing of the old one. Final considerations will also be in order for the granting $4,000 to the streets and alleys fund and $200 to the cemetery fund of the board of public works.
In order to complete a further investigation into the merits of the
1 case, Frank Puscio, 1206 llissel st..
who is charged with defrauding a boarding house, was held by the city court until Wednesday morning. Kuscio admitted that he had lied to his landlady. Marie Hertel, when he told her that his father was collecting his salary at Sinper's.
Did Not Sjend a Cent During lteeent Campaign.
Three candidates on the socialist county ticket tiled their expense aecounts with the county clerk Monday, none of them having spent anything on his campaign. They were Fdirar C. S'teinbaugh, candidate for state representative; Michaely Bondor, candidate for commissioner of the middle district, and Charles M. Avery, candidate for commissioner. George Y. Hepler. democrat, who was reelected as a state representative, spent $ 4 Ü.Ö0 on his campaign. Of this amount was a contribu tion to the democratic county committee.
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
Will Serve During Next Term of Court Starting Dev. 1.
1 X 1 JV V t, i, p T t T T CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS
1 s 1 y r T
The Women's Athletic club of the Kaley Civic club will meet tonight under the direction of Miss Marian Chard. The members will play basket ball and Miss Chard will have charge of the classes in folk dancing and calisthenics.
I Petit jurors for the December term of circuit court were drawn Monday morning. Thf next term of courts opens D(v. 4. Following are the new jurors: Henry 1 Fisher, j German township; David Augustine, ( Portage township; Christ Fox-. Madison township; Andrew Dyers, Greene township;. Benjamin F. Hrenerman, Madison township; Montgomery Holinshead. . Warren., township; Smith Milliken, Warren township; John Hoffman. Liberty township; John H. Fullmer, Penn to.vnship; . Elmer Yoder, Greene township.
m a hi : i a r. i : id n in si is. Willis Kin-, farmer, Dertrand; Louise L. Hugg, Dertrand. U'o Stopper, painter; Edith Hedman. Raymond A. Holston. moulder, IJuchanan; Lillian Warman, IJuchanan. En vis Wilcox, time clerk; .Myrtle Kodgers, New Carlisle. Telesfor Uodmonski, laborer; Amelia Smuscirska. Jrvin V. Weldy, farmer, Wakarusa; Lola Pittman. Wakarusa.
IM)I.N.rUUS I.IVK STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 27. IMHIS pt. 132V M: market steady; best ii.-. si(J.j; heavies. f'J. iGi lo.'JTi ; pigs, JT.iNtii i: bulk of sales. .V '.I'M). CA'PTLK lbneipts light; m.irket strong; elioh-e heivv steers. s.2öfij lo.W: li'lit steer. M 2.V'il.0: uelfers. 7.."); rows. $ 17." 7(x ; bu.U. $i .Z)( '.."iO ; i. lives. S4.0OC' 1-'... SillUJl' AND LAMIS Kecelpts, 20; market steady: prime sheep. 7.ü0; Laubs. $7.oofi2ll--
CIIICAGO CASH CiRAIX. cinA;. Nov. 17 WIU-VT No. 'Z re.l. 1.7Ci: No. 3 red. "'1.74; So. 4 hard winter, ?1.74: No. iiard winter. So 3 northern -I-riii;.-. 1 T. COU.N--.V). 2 mixed. WiV-ir; No. 2 white. K0i'Mr; 2 yellow, i4ic; No. mixed. :i-'u :"k-; No. :: white. lil'ac; . :; vellow, ul fa ; N- 4 mixed. lXi, !c;i";e: No 4 wliib', ypit:ab.c; No. 4 yellow. ")f;V31Je. t N. 2 rilxed. (äZ ' 4 ; No. white, ;(i7tr; No. 4 white, .VW .'i;!4':; standard. ."ii''j"7!-jc.
iwmii.ii-s s.wi: m(m:y tkadlMi WITH IILIWOKTH S CLERKS. Attend Ellsworth's Clerks Sale w hen you an buy one thousand and one things for Chrismas at ten per cnt off. THE ELLSWOIITII STOLE. Advt.
Regular classes in English, cooking and sewing will be held at the Laurel community center tonight. The boys club will meet to play games under the supervision of Director Meehan.
AT r.I.IV()KTirs CMIRKS SALK Vol' RIU I'IYi: ltIT MERCHANDISE. So buy early to pet the 10 per cent off offered by these clerks a savins not to be lightly ignored. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt
COMMITTEE WILL MEET Will DiMMi Plans For Christmas Tree Celebration.
The second meetins: of the Municipal Christmas tree committee will ip held Tuesday at 12 o'clock in the domestic science apartment at the hi?-'h school. Mrs. 1 1. J. Miller, chairman of th.e committee, urges that every member be present.
Porous lead, fdled with microscopic cavities, has been Invented by a Danish scientist to diminish the weight and increase the furface of storage batteries.
TOI.KDO CA.MI CHAIN. Ti.i;im, .. Nov. 27. CLosi:: WHKAT Cash and De. 11714; Mar. coKN C.iüh, 'J7c; Dec.. 0 1 14 c ; May.
:.-.-,.-. ATS fssh and lec.. .o; May. C2c. K i: No. 2. 51.01. ri.nVKK Si:i;i -Prime. asli an-1 l.. sbc".: Jan.. ?li70; Tel, and Mureh. i 7' .. AI.SIKL-Prini-. rash, J10; Im--., ! no'.C1 .: Mar- ii. 511.10. TIMOTHY Prime. cash and D., ! 52-."; Man h. 2.7 bid. ! CIIICAf.O I.IVK VTOCK. i PNI N STn K YAI:IS. 111.. Nov. 27. I - II 'i ;s - l;- eipt. Ö2.I: market loll.iier; ri:ixe.l ml btltfhT. F-'H! !h2Ti; g ! J.eiry .'.. pj ror.rh ! heavy. .. r-o'.. !: lieht. iOi'j'.l.; I ie. ?7 .'-V. :; bulk. r. i lo. IT. I 'AT'i'Li: i:e.-el;in. 2km: market. 1) fl?- tiiehr; b'v-i. 5.".. 7." ' 12 ) ; eow and h'-if'-r. 5.'..7.Vj! ."t; t"-ker and i f.--.!' rs. 1 T.'jTC; Te...ns $'.2.V.j ltM.n; ,;,:v.-. 5lo ('Lf 12.70. I SHi:i:P Ke.-e pts. 27'; iM-irket JMeany: native an 1 western. ?büoStlrt0; UüiL-B. f.MV!Ul2.V
International News Servl-e: NEW YORK, Nov. 27. There was
a moderately strong tone at the ; opening of the stock exchange today : with the majority of the list making
ihn-. i; ,f):; i tt , i:i-4 it." -.'- May 1 .:'; 1 ITJul.- l.M '-;.'-. I'i "N li . 1 l.f. j .- .', v . -. Mav :..ry, ..-. -.4 'j: -. - . ; , . , .Inly '.'I''f . ' i A'i; I pee. .V'1 If "I "'' j , '-' M.y " , . .1 ü I v ,.r . .";', .".i . roi;Kj P.'. 2v.-"- 2v ui ,vs ; I .l.iii. 27 7-" '-'7 s7 27 "7 M ;-. -7 i2 27 7" -7 ', .7 ivi:i lhn l'!7".M7'"l b' !C. V. 1 1 Ja a. P. ."-7 1 '. P' .- 1 . '. M iv i; :.7'.j :2 l.; iö l ; it v, ; hlivs Ie. 1 1 .'"" 1170 II .J 1;.. 1 Jan 11 s2 14 sO U 77 14 -
riTTMii'iicii iivi:
i-iTrsr.i i;;ii. ra . n Sut . 1 pt i ir! .ti'. :
gains
ra n c
J' r l MM". i. :". pi ro..l ti.ly i. it'li--!. js S'l-i 7". : vim: !: in !'. S." r ' .""p" : em"! fat !!;!:. .v 4 . 7 i" ; J.-1..1.1 fat niii. 4 I" '.fu ' ; ai. 0 Miri'iiTcrs. Pi 1 1'; -v". i 1
recessions occurred and some issues -12 m ; ; on; heaw .iud t!.i:i then showed net declines. 'nVvi' ivn in-- s ' United States Steel common was ' f,;,. : m 'rk. t Xuiy: '-"rn, one of the strongest features, ad- ers. Js oo'f; v : c - nn.-.!. $7
ins from fractions to
over a point, but some of the advances were not maintained and hefore the end of the first 10 minutes
MOI K.
v 27.-- rri.i th irk t t r- ; i.
I. nr.
t t
i'i ilvei
' U. ' '
i :.ii'i
fr.-: t.il
vancing ?4 to a new hign record of 129-, and some of the specialties were in fairly ood demand with Virginia-Carolina Chemical advancing 4 to 51 and and American Leet Sugar ai to 107. The widest movement was in New York Air Prake which rose three points to 1S3.
ers. Js oo'fj v : c f.ttr Ii:ie.. S'l.'.ii, i!"n. : T, ; 7.2": pri: lambs IP m;s i:,m eipt-.
7 -i : a lit- i y eu . ('".; 1 1 ."- !,.ii?.'.e
a .'...n V et h 'i 7 . V."
St ' .
i
XirW YOIIK STOCKS. International News Servier : NEW YOIIK, Nov. 27. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers 35' Allis-Chalmers pfd fJQ
American Agricultural American Peet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery , American Tel. and Tel. . .
9 5 104 6 2i 73 , 52?; ?0
market :itive. hiiri'er; prime heavy !;: $ln :u,f,i 1(1 -pt; lii.-.Iiuii;. .". ;h lit n heavy Y'rkeri. '' b t": 1 i irb t Y t k ers. 5' toi'j '.i On ; j.j-. .-s-s 7 "' 'i O" ; roi:i;;. 5.i 7'n !.77 : sf.ic. J h".j .V ; lu-avj ndxed. ?P 10 'j 10 20 kam m ri Ai.o m i; tock. LAST I!l rr.M.o, N. Y . N v. 27-CATTLI.'-Ke eijit !. .'..2"- he'd; mark.-ii-tive. 1 (Vi 1 r. - hli:h-i: pr.i- t-: siiMKKi lo .V; slnp;.i:!' i-er. o'; '.'.Vi: but tu r cr:nli-i. 7."-'' '. : b i f -: s. x". oi v oo : cows. s;.rec.; 7 2'i : imiiv s.'.ik '70ll; mill h eiWi .ilel plilleT. Sit (IfliKllKl; f.--iler. .V.". i.'rj 7 '" 'AL'i:s -Ke.-elpis. 1.200 la id: ruirl-.-
Ooe higher ; nil t
a i rive
shi:i:p anp lamps ::.-.i;,f
l.ead: iii l r k - r .-erne. .'27.- ii'!.r; lamNv. 51 1 .Vk. 1J ; i iiil t. I'.iir. sini . 112.": yearliiiL'v. im; i.:,,--. .'. " Ui s ."Ml. IK;S--Keivitits. 17 : m i rk t P';
11 S j 1 ' l.iuler ; Yorkers S. ".t pi i:. ; pi-s,
510.200 p JO rtMighs, ',toor'..20; st.is 5 Oi'i; s M.
. 67U .117U
American Woolen 53
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 and Iron . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Taul . 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 Interboro, pfd Internationa! Harvester .... Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley
..105 o . . S6 . .640 . . S4 . . 25 . . 1S& .. 67; . .126 'a .. 56i .. 921-2 . . G8 . .135H .. 2'k .. 86H .. 4 3; . . r, 1 ai . .1791; ..700 . . 69?; . .117 .. 444 . .104 2 .. 70 H .. 18 . . 7 4 U . .112 . . 1 1 2 1; . . 26 . . 7 .. 17 ..10.: .. si
South Bend Market:
-tan
CHAIN ami in n. (Corrected Pally 1) YV. B. Murr.
MilU. lljtlranllo A v.) WIinAT l-iylur 1 75 p.r i.u. DATS Paying 4s.-; Kelli-i .V.e pr l a. COKN Paying s.-l.in- l pt-r ba UVi; I'ajinj: 'l 2.". ter Lu. It KAN Seli inn $1.70 per t,u. MIBBMN'tiS-Selling f 1 u j.rr rf C HUl'PLIl l LIID-Seliinj; fl iK pt cwt. GLUTKX Selling 1 70 ri (t.
SCKATCII ri:i.l-SfllicK J2 40 cw t. CHICK I"i:i-;i Selling J2.2t"-j2:.J cwt
lye;
Miami Copper 4G
.133 . Sli-j . Ill .106 u
pfd.,
Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfL Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. ana II National Lead Norfolk and Western
Northern Pacific 11ÖU N. Y., Ontario and Western... r,lr
Tennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Kay Consolidated Leading Republic Iron and Steel Rock Island .Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Southern Railway, Studebaker Co. . . Tenn. Copper .... Texas Co
Third Avenue Union Pacific U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical. Western Union Westinghouse Klectric
Willys Overland . . American Zinc . . . Butte and Superior Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal .. Industrial Alcohol . International Nickel
Marine
Marine, pfd International Paper . . . International Paper, pfd.
LIVK STOv. (Crrtl lr.y t MJr nr4 tt. B St . MlllKHtit.) ncAvv iAi nrr.n.v rir to oox Ct1-.''; prin.e. T'-jSiV. 110.iS lKfcil2U h.. J7S0; 12( y 130 lbs Krti huiIUeüd. lTc ler iL.: .Mboi jIiüuii. 20 eelt. 17 Sc Frtih wiatcr ciusLt JrrtJ hu Cah. 14c lb. lllai k DiaoiODil LricJ Lcn?em codflik 22c lu.; suioked chiuuok ialJiuO, ; SQokcd liitt Cab. 10e.
. 67 3; .13 3 Vi
... :.6 ... :!1.2 ... 32 U . . .108 ... & ü Vj Ol ' , ... 8 0 Vj . . .100 ... 27 ... ;rs; ...12.1U ... 2 4 u . . .232 2
(Crrertrd !): t v Tmrmer nrti, Se4 htorr. 111 f.. Usjor M TIMDTH1 2.00U3 00 per Lu. itLB CLuVLli- ooju.yo er ba. wilili: t L i;i;-VL; bu. Al-slKK-S il.C rr bu. ALlALPA-l0m'ül2u). CLu'.r.N 1OO9C12.0U pr j COW I'ljAS 1 0.iii--üO p-r tu. SUY BKANS--J2.i"a2 Jfr bu. Hl.l'k CIiA..SJ u- ptr ba MhLU n;AS-;'.io per bu. Mthhhl -1.70 per bu. if K KM AN MILLi.l - $1 75 rer ba. JAFANlISi: M1LLLT-S1.;0 per bu. Ill .MiAKIA.N M1I.LK1-J OU pti bu. 'LI.TI-$Ü OOJill.UU. MAMilUTH LLOV LK ""ÜloUO vi
tu
I'KO VISIONS. t'rrrrted Iily 1 1. W. Murllrr,
I.. Jrffrrneii Ulvd.) I'Kl'IT OrjUfc'rn. ia..o, c'jOij; Sellins '5 f(i70e per Juzeii ; leinoiis, p r js-. i7 0t celling. 0)e per duyt ii; .ipple-.. pjii.-. i. iil .".o per bu.; iliu Yi'')j- pi-r p. iih l Al'.l.lis '.ii.b.ige. p.ixi-ü selling. 0"- per IN.: p'-t.iti" p.iyir.g 41 7; p- r tin.; M iiii:g, - j r -. k. lit lll.i; .t.M' !. . i.i .irj J.i.tter paying. 2o(.4'2 ; yciiiit;, 2T'. in.-. '-.. m. erv butter, paying. 41--; sel.u,.:. l.V ;-.
. 1 .1.. . .... ...
0x.
..ii:,
A NU 1-KF.II. r YYrftlej Mitlel
4 91 14 3 3; 6 42 126"a 121 12 3 4 8 s, 101 6 3 A 2S OS 57;
HAY. HTKIYY (Currelrl nj
1 lour UMd 1 rrd
Mirbican M.) HAY Payin. Jlu'aL; M-lhrg. JUtfir,
J blliAW I'ay.ntf. j per ton. Z ; per i-.p. 6r OU'- per Lsie.
OA L p-ijiug. per O.V-i per bu. Ni;W l iiKN Tajing. N In. W tttl.w per bu.
, llJklKiiii M-.tl. vdjlug. I.' pt-r bu 1 . ! , . 'I ' , ! ..... . ..
ALrALl A tLI- (Montana gruwci se:IiLit- 13 p r bU. $m1U; VjJilOO Im., $S40; Wiyo Iba 170; l'A u nnd over, t.70
40
bur.; Bill. I; - pT ; teil
4S2 134 4 6-
45i i
TALI OTT A- fllOF.S. tOrrecXetl I'ail hy S. W . t,tj)pn.a, N. Mia St.) TAI,I,0'.V - ''JL-:. rm fil,
1 1. 01.1 ; No 2. -. ; ."!. 'tj. .. p. r ib III1KS Green. .W 1. 1- : 1 'j, y.
:ji No
; rream411 i.,-;
riucAoo ritomcK. CHICAIJo, Nov. 27 P.lTTKi: I'.eeeipts. s.7"7 tubs ery extras. 4e; estrn firsts.
flrst. .".sr'i 40-: pa klntr stin k. Zfa.;2: i;;S W efpts. 2.024 i-isen; nrr.-nt reeeipts. ?Z',fi .'' ; oMlnyr.v first". 37ii, IV' lirufs.- .'-li'je; extras. 41Q.1." : el.eiks. 2012: dirties. LM.'lle.
"!Ir:i:sK Tini. new. jxw-; dairi.-. 2'V-; vounsc Anierb-.n. "Jf:; lon!i-rn. 2'V: firlek. 21. LIVi: POI LT UY Turkrr.. 27c; rhh k- : en. 12110-: srrinj:ri. 17-: r-eis'ers. 1 12'-; ce-ke. 12S10-; dm l Hj1'-. InTATI:s l;e---ipt. .". .:.r-i: Min-I n-9"tas. buk"! an.l Ohi... .1 :".lj 1 u" : . 1. ei.sl-i. Minnesota a:el Mi-uiinl wldte, $1 ly'd 1 i0. I
rOli.TKY AM) MUTS. It'orrr teO lil by Iliiiiuir' Vtrtrkt 12 i;. J-ffrron Pni'l T1(V l'llr, . I tl., 1. . . .
. 63?i - KAL Paying. Hülö-; aell.Lg. 1T,-J 1 A " 1 ' ! iy-' -; 3i:FK-l:.,at. 2.V; bII.rg 12 ,,. ;r
ernou.tp. rv; glrr-in. lie.
HAM Pay ing yj.:.
1THII. CorTrtri Iilr b tl. l.torl I U.i
! i'oultrv nn.l ,i 1arkrt I W. VVhinrtn Av.)
1 StrirtlT f r ü'i u rM r 1 2f-'e p.. tr.M. 17'-j.-. k-r.
P. r-h. ; riii: l ,
t.'lt. wL-'Ie, '0' ; . extra eut. 22 ."
1
..r
1
MONKV AMI KVCHANGK Ni;V YoKK, N"..v. 27 -".ill M -ny on t!.e C- r ( f V.P- S - Y'rk Sf . k Y.h.me t'! ty rule.! .it 4 i r e i.t : l.ixli. 01.. per tit; low. 4 per eent. Tlriie m-.n-'V :is te.-nly K.tte.4 win": iO t.-i. "'.' "t i' r er.t : IO d.jvs. : it cent: t m nt i-i. r.'-,.i per ut: n. nth. 3"tri4 pr ie:.t; 0 mntl'. .';i.'l p.T ent. 1 be market f-r Prime Mer-intile P:ijH-r fl nii-t. a 1 1 rn-iney In Lnilin td y vus 44 j r -ent Sterling r.Teh.mr ni te..lT with buinejm in It inkerV P.11N t f I 7" 11-p: for tem tnl: f 4 T 1 Tr uJ-Uay bilia. au iOVt fur t"-day till.
THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIds. Mrre. (xn w York tixk rtrta,nte, Nw York rttn Krbja. New Orlwiini ( otton f.rhoj. rhle-ico tH-k Exrrutnfv (lIrgo Bottrd of Tra-tlr mid ln.lio Ittitr v-:. tion. Itrt4 I'rlftU VV brrs i All Xrkrta. Holl S90.391; Hoinr 202S-r095.