South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 2, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1917 — Page 4

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THL aOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PRIZE POULTRY

NEED MORE ROOM

IT CITY LIBRARY

Ground to South and Rear Present Building May be Used.

of

DE A THS

Kir.ini: may pompi.y. I-.ibi.ie -May Pornpey, :J2 years oM. wife of Richard M. Pompey. 100'J Orariße St.. died early Tuesday morning at Kpwotth hospital after a short illness. She is Kurvived by one sister. Mrs. Cora Helle flraham of Detroit, Mich., and her husband, Richard. She was born Pec. 17, 1SS4. in Michigan City. Ind.. her parents bc-inff Jacob and Isabella Gilbert.

EIGHT-HOURDAY i GRANTED CLERKS! i I i

ONLY ONE BID RECEIVED

Board Will Ilcailtcrtl I or liids on Portage Court Pat ins.

A new library is to bo buil in South Lend to replace the one now In ne. although work on the buildin: may not he started for some tim. Miss Virginia Tutt. head librarian of the public library, said Tuesday inornmu that the present building had bf-n .'itrown and that the property to the rear and at the pou.h of tbe present tracture "lroiably uoild be put into use within tbe next year. Approximately "'' Looks are Mored in the building am! during th- past year the- total circulation of the library was about 1ÖO.000. These fiirure-j zi " South Rend second rank in the state, the Indianapi.Ps librarv holding first place.

Kvery part of tbe building i now inj i.... ...,,1 l...f..t-.. in-iiif niirr. bnfilf S 1

can be H iirol, it will be necessary tu erect a new library. In order to relieve the congestion at tbe main library. 1. ranches have been established at seeral different i;icc! in the city. Rooks were placed at the Wils.m Pros, shirt factor and the South Rend Watch factury for the o-e of the e.njdoyes of tho-e establishment several years IJranch libraries have been install"! at tin- Kaley and Sample cojiunurriv centers and books have been placed at the 'hiblren's dispensary. I brides these stil-libraries, jeuular work amonir the school children i carried on. During the j r s t month the average. circulation per day b.as 1 een 100 book--. A cording to Miss Tuti. December p the li-hte-t month of the year, owins.; to the f.i.t that many j.eople pixe op their reading to arrani;e for the holidays. Despite this fact the daily circulation was unusually lai-je. The circulating of l-ook now has become of lesser importance than

the reference work that is beinj dor-.o through the librarv. Mi-s Tutti

ibl. Mauv bovines-- hou-.-s and atv

and county o:!icial are u-inir the libtar now in connection with tboir husinevsfx?. DIFFERENT STORIES ARE TOLD DURING TRIAL

MHS. Af.MLS KIMMKIj. Mrs. Asncs Kimmel, 60 years old, a well known resident of this city, lied at 4:1". o'clock this rnornintr at her home. 104 0 W. Division st. She had been in failing health for the past two years. Death was due to heart disease. She is survived by her husband, Casimir, and one son. Fred, and thre grand children, one brother. Nicholas Nit-spodziany, residing at IIS S. Chestnut st. Mrs. Kimmel xves born Dec. 27, 1S.1G, in Oerman Roland. She was married to Casimir Kimmel at Importe in IS so, and came to this city 2ä years ai;o and had lived here ever since. She was a member of the Apostol-ic society. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige church. Rurial will he In Cedar CIrove cemetery.

Mirx) iioiiNrit. Milo Horner, 25 years old. 161H S. Main st., died at his home at D o'clock Tuesday morninp. He was born In Topeka, Ind., Feb. 20, 1882. Resides a mother, Mrs. Katie Horner, he is survived by two Histers, Miss Minnie and Miss Eva Horner, who reside at home, and a brother, Adam Horner, of Xmithvllle, O.

FUNERALS NANCY AXX LTKWAY. The funeral of Nancy Ann Erway, who died Saturday, was held this afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. C. AllenbauRh. 204 E. Keasey st.. Rev. F. K. Dougherty officiating. Rurial took place in the city cemeter.

Practically All Dry Goods Stores Will Open at 8:30 and Close at 5:30.

Practically every dry goods store in the business district has granted an eight-hour day to its employes and beginning Wednesday morning these stores will open at 8:30 o'clock and close at 5:30 o'clock in the evening. The stores in whicli the eight-hour day will be in effect are: Charles H. Sax and Co., Newman's, the Frances shop, Ellsworth's, fleorge Wyman and Co., Robertson Eros. Co. and Rrandon-Durrell Co. t is understood that the clerks in the Molllt shop will be given the short day, but Fred D. Mofhtt. manager of the store, was out of the city Tuesday and no announcement was made by that firm. NeROtlatlons have been on for several weeks between the managers of the various stores to determine the possibility of giving an eighthour day. An agreement has been reached whereby all of the stores will open and close at the same time. All of them will be open on Saturday eveninff.

Since only one bid was received for the paving of Portage court, the board of public works at its regular meeting Tuesday morning decided not to consider the bid and ordere-d that the contract be advertised anew. The date for the closing of the bids was not set. A contract for $397 was closed with the L. p. Hardy Co. for the printing of the annual report. There will be 500 copies of the annual and 50 extra copies of the controller's report printed. At the public meeting of the board to be held in the city hall tonight, there will be hearings on tho assessment roll for sewer connections on Eddy st.. from Jefferson blvd. to Mishawaka a v. and on Mishawaka aw, to the city limits. There will also be a hearing on the assessment roll for a pipe sewer on Frances st., and on the resolution for the vacation of the alley north of Madison st. from Lafayette t. to the first alley west of Lafayette st. This latter vacation is beincr made on the petition of the school city. They have lately come into possession of the two lots just north of the present school cite and should the board rf works consider the plan feasible, they intend to utilize the alley and lots as a continuous playground for the children.

TAXI DRIVER IS NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Irvln Johnson Seriously Injured When Machine Is Struck by Lake Shore Train.

l ad c u-ol by Parents Tells .Indue lie W orked W lien He Could (.it It. A:i:i takin. :u- b io !i in the city co iit aftet Iiis week"- vacation. Jud," liamnierschnridt. after hearing absop'.telv con? rad ' !"! V e ideiu e in the di:!i'-ilt ';. of Sylvester Weremb'.ewski. took the matter Uio'er consaP'T-atio'i until next Thursday. SylwMtr. v bo i- M.'irs old. lives with his parent- at :'. 1 ' Laurel st. and v as charged ' ttom with asMult and hatte! . ,Ub-r hearing

AKCIIIi: XV. LYON.

Funeral services for Archie W. Eyon. motorman employed by the Indiana and Michigan Railway Co., who died Saturday following a nervous breakdown induced by the automobile accident at the state line in October, were held Tuesday afternoon from t he Fnited Prethren church, Rev. (5. F. IJyrcr officiating. Rurial was in Riverview cemetery'.

NEW MEMBER ON JOB Inward A. Zeitler Sworn In as Sue (i'r to I-Yetl Rank; rt.

Edward A. Zeitler, commissioner of the eastern district, took his Place on the hoard of county commissioners for the first time Tuesday morning. Zeltler succeeds Fred Rankert of Mishawaka, whose term of office expired Jan. 1. I'd ward F. Keller, the only other new county officer, assumed his duties as county treasurer Tuesday morning. He lias named William 1 T. Rutler. as the new deputy treasurer. Marion Wesolowskl and Miss

n the charges i Mary Hairerty, who were in the

thej- for j treasurer's office under Fred W.

i'iiM' of the

, r e d i -; r t d and

.i-r;ii" v 1 1 1 e i a v 1 . The !ad enter- j Martin, the retiring treasurer, have .I a pi. -a of i ? uui!t and aked t been retained. make a -t.ilt l.l- lit the court. lle(

en beatr-n

Chances for the recovery of Irvln Johnson, the taxi driver who was severely injured early Monday morning when the machine he was driving was struck by a Lake Shore train, are not bright, according to the report of the Kpworth hospital. He Is often unconscious so that the case is made especially difficult. Johnson, who is a driver for the Main garage, was coming north, Miss Pearl Brooks. Ill W. Jefferson blvd., and was struck by an eastbound Lake shore train at Taylor st. The patrol was called shortly afier the opening of the new year and both driver and passenger were taken to the hospital. Iiter Miss Rrooks was removed to her home, where she is rapidly recovering.

CALL EXTENDED TO REV. EMIL VINSTEDT

Has Ik'en With Svelisli Evangelical .Mission During the Past Week.

DECEMBER WET MONTH

Average Minimum Weather I'r the Month Was 10. 1. Nearly a foot of water fell from the sky during December, according to the report of the local weather bureau. Mot of the water came in the form of snow, there being a fall of 9.3 inches of snow during the month. The rainfall was 2.29 inches, most of which came during the latter part of the month. The average maximum temperature was 33.7 and the average minimum was 16.4. Tuesday was one of the warmest days of the winter, the temperature at 2 o'clock being 3S edftTees above zero. Ice which has formed a sheet over the river and offered skating for a few weeks has been melting for two da vs.

!: ! Mel til a ' he had

m'i . : t"d t'u ni th- ho.ive though ; he worked v. h''i;e er be could find; i mi !'!"' mei.t. Iii. f.,T her. .Mi ! W remblewski. io i uded Til'- r tat.MM Ills .'5S I f- Mid !i.ii-t.l the- :.o with ! a a i.e--. T m .cotlni' ai-o . ! t i j , ii that the story , ".I- not true Th-- i OU1? decided to i i!c the 1 1 . t t ! '"cfiilc pa si ... j ' TRADESMEN ARE ELIGIBLE Atri Now M a to Take l ate of H Kind- of Workers. A;' : oh : nh- ? :: fev the ;! da:' rmy. mi". v. enter tlie o a: t ' Yi : i t i" cnri. according t -,. Skee ef the ai t ecr uitiug '.': ' ( i. d orders to that j t :'-c from Wa -hm. ;to i Saturday) i , 1 '"y only a few; .p,.,i;.-d tie!-'. ..IP-led ri'.tV.UHt' in !h rps. T-, .. tno;-.. ii i ! nit i"'r enlisted In- '- S' --. i'"th men.' S'epin u lii W illiam . c,er-i ..f ' of tiit :t. l.iin immediate-' fi-f i'oliani' I .tt'i aclx.-. Cnhim-i Cap T. J Pa.n. r ( !.a: -e of th- ' b"7e:i rerru'.' i: -?..tiop-- in ünrtl'rn Indiana, vi-ited the local station Saturday even.iv. .ird reported a otal rf iw enlistment for all 12 I t.atioro during the :i-.erth of De-j em,er This i: cer.;dered an ex-1 ptitonUy fine record. 1

HARVEY F. R0STISER, CITY CLERK. MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MAYORALTY

:LASS TO START TONIGHT Tourse in Spani-h Will Ie Open to Night Sv hool students.

A class in Spanish and one in' 'e-;innlng shorthand will be started ; :his e enmc at the free r.iuht sch(ol. j held eery Midday. Tue-day and Wednesday evei;in: at the Iii gh 1 - hool b'.til.J'.ng. Frin. John W. Kit-: :inger announced on Tuesday morn-; i'.:iz that the school would "( com-! pletely i eorgar.iz d.;e to the falltit"!" in attendance during the hoi- 1 days. The school offers the fol-j owing -las-es to stadtr'.ts who will! -'io their t:no- t tho work: Rook-: ceeping. me, ha rar. ' drawing. !- 4 jnn-r Rnu.'on. tpeAr:tin. shortland. Spani:h, onmereiul a:;ti;tneac and Lusinf-;s Fnülish.

n the heeln of current rumors, presuming announcement of the car.loho it s of Rudolph Ackerman, llarey 1'. Hlstiser. and others, for the democratic mayoralty race, published Tuesday morning, Mr. Rostiser today gave out this statement, setting at rest all doubts as to his candidacy: "Yes. 1 am a candidate for mayor of South Rend," said Mr. Rostiser, present city clerk, when approached u the subject at the city hall. "In announcing myself as a candidate for the highest office in th- gift of the people of this city. I realize particularly the tremendous responsibility that will rest upon me if I am nominated and elected. During my past experience in the oltice of city clerk and in connection with the office of the board of public works of this city, I have learned that the otliee of mayor of a city of the size and importance of outh bend rei:ires unusual fortitude, and entails the use of careful judgment in the important questions that will surely arise. "During the ensuing four years the city ol South Rend is destined to increase greatly in size and im1 ortance. It will be my earnest endeavor to promote the interests of the citizens of this community in every possible way. I will permit no personal considerations to interfere with the promotion of the interests of tbe city. "If nominated and elected by ny fellow citizens to this important position. I will accept the office as a public trust, and will consider myself as the servant of all of the people at all times. I will, if necessary, sacrifice my personal interests at any and all times to secure for the citizens of this community a bigger, better and busier 5outh Rend." Mr. Rostiser, present city clerk, and candidate for the democratic nomination for mayor, was born in the city of South Rend and has lived here all his life. He was educated in the public schools of this city and was for a time employed in the rrocery business with his father lure. llo is now over 22 years

A call was extended by the annual meeting of the congregation of the Swedish Evangelical Mission church, Scott and Orchard. Monday night to Rev. Emil Vinstedt of Chicago, who has been with the congregation for the past week. Rev. Vinstedt has not yet returned an anwser though it is expected that he will accept. Though he has held several pastorates in the past, for the last year he has been taking up advanced work along special lines at North Park college in Chicago. His recommendations to the congregation h.ive been born out during his short stay in South Rend. Following the hearing of the reports of the various committees for the year just closed the meeting chose again Oscar Bergstedt to serve as elder for the coming year. (

ALLEGED OPERATOR OF BLIND TIGER ON BOND Frank Marzella. ."21 II. .Iefl'eron llhil.. Io he Tried Tuesday in City Court.

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Frank Marsella was charged in the Tuesday session of the city court with operating a blind tiger as the result of a raid made Monday afternoon by Detectives Stull and Van Dusen and Patrolman Williamson of the hack room of his saloon at ."21 E. Jefferson blvd.. where seven men were found drinking beer, a sample of which was taken by the police as evidence. He had been released on a bond of $i'00 which was recognized by the court, which ordered a hearing of the case for next Tuesday. The six men found with Marceil, who are hebl as witnesses, gave their name.-; as follows; Rtdieit Oallaher. Salvation Army home. Thomas Hayes. 1 X. 't. Peter st.. Joseph Schultz. X. Hill st.. Rert Davis. 112 S. St. Peter st.. C.us Yena. 120 1-2 Hill st.. and Rill Donovan, S. Michigan st. 1'o.ir bottles of beer were taken by the police as evidence.

BANK GETS EBONY CANE

Walking Stick Soured by M. W. Mault While in .Mexico.

5

'

Among the souvenirs brought back from the Mexican border by the members of Co. 1 Indiana national guard, is a solid ebonv cane

I purchase d in Matamoras. Mexico by I M. V. Mault. The ane which is ! inlaid with Mexit-an peail 'aas le-n jresetited to -the Farmers' Trust Co. j Refore going t the bonier Mr.

Mault was in the employ of the Sttulebaker corporation, which paid his salary during the time he was away. He is a graduate .f Valparaiso university and a poet of considerable ability.

old and was connected with the office of city clerk and clerk of the board of public works during the administrations of Nelson Kyser and Frank Rilinski. He was elected to the orhce of city clerk in November, 1313. He was elected by the largest plurality ever given to any candidate for this office in the history of the city. For the past six months the friends of the city clerk have importuned him to announce himself as a candidate. They have considered him the ideal candidate to be presented by the democratic party to the voters of this community as a candidate for mayor. Taking into consideration his high ideals, and long experience in the work of city government, they have sincerely felt that he is the man of the hour to lead the democratic party to victory in the ensuing election.

WILL RENEW ACTIVITIES Chie Clubs to Hold Several Meetings This Week.

Community center work will be tesumed this week after the cessation of activity during the holidays, according to announcement made Tuesday morning by F. P.. Rarnes, municipal director. Specific an-

j nouncements will be made Wednesday. j A meeting of the Lincoln Civic

jclub is scheduled for Thursday evenling at 7:43 o'clock. Entertainment

will be furnished following the regular business meeting.

IS

Oil

SPLAY

School Children of the City Are to be Admitted Free on Wednesday.

Exhibits of the South Rend poultry and pet stock show in the Inwood building. 303-311 S. Michigan st., were opened to the public Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Special attractions of poultry and live stock are offered to local enthusiasts. The birds will be an exhibition all week. Rirds ere received all day Monday, most of the entrants being received by noon. Judging is expected to be completed and awards made by Wednesday afternoon. Aside from local exhibitors and those from Goshen, Elkhart, Rourbon, Tcegarden and other surrounding towns, fowl fanciers and breeders from southern Michigan and Illinois will also exhibit. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Leghorns, Laingshans Orpingtons. Anaconas, Red Sussex, Ruttercups, bantams and game oirds of every description are on display. Orpingtons and Rhode Island Reds form the largest exhibits. Among the special atractions at the show are Mexican wild pigs, th property of William HIne of Co. F. The animals are domesticated and were bought by Hine from a Texas rancher. A general admission of 10 cents is charged, except on Wednesday when school children of the city will be admitted free.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Record of Indiana Tltll and Loan Co.

Jennie Abrams and husband to Amelia G. Gosline, trustee, part of lot 10 Dinan's sex?ond additionri $1. Matthew M. Dinan and wife to Jennie Abrams, part of lot 10 Dinan's second additionfi $1. Amelia G. Gosline, trustee, to Jacob Abrams and Jennie H., part of lot 10 Dinin's second addition, $1. William X'. Rergan, et al., to Frederick W. Vaughn and wife, lot 2 in Chapton Place addition, $1. William J. O'Xeil and wife to Anna D. Martin, north Vä of let 283 Cottrell's first addition. $1. Andrew Zeilasko and wife to Albert R. Wickizer, 142 and 71-100 acres in Olive township. $1. Albert R. Wickizer and wife to Jacob Weiss and wife. 142 and 71100 acres in Olive township, $1. Rettie A. Shirk and husband to Israel Shagaloff ami wife, $1. Don't publish. S200. Don't publish. $2,00. A. A. Watkins, et al, to William Shafer, lot lä Fairview sub-division Home Dev. Co. addition to Lakeville. $2.". Frank T. Rarkley, et .-1. to William Shafer, lots .",1. ."2. TZ, 54, 55 and G' Fairview sub-division Home Dev. Co. addition to Likeville, ?90. George Lauber and wife to Milton Hunt and wife, part of lots 1 and 2 Laurence and Rattell's addition to Mishawaka, ?1. American Trust Co. to Albert R Wickizer. lot 12S in Firner Grove fust addition, . The River Park hand and Improvement Co. t) Fred Riant, lot G.1 in River Dale. $3"'0. Don't publish. $1. Don't publish. SI.

OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED

I'. .1. Harter Discusses "Subdivisions" al Realty Meeting.

Xcw ly elected officers of the realty board of South Rend were installed at the weekly luncheon Tuesday noon at the Xi lmlson Inn. The new officers are Vernon Hastings, president: Albeit Voi'-;ht, vice president; I. 11. Rondurant, secretary, and linur Tag-art, treasurer. Fred W. Keller is the retiring president. A committee consisting of Albert Weicel, P. H. Rondurant and Homer Taggart was appointed to formulate plans for the securing of new members. John Hiss, E. J. Harter and Homer Robinson were the new members received into the organization Tuesday. Following the installation of olfiters, E. J. Harter of the Harter realty company, made a talk on "Subdivisions."

DRIVER SAVES TAXI BY PRESENCE OF MIND

S wert es Car and Train Hit Glancing Illow Passengers Shaken lp.

It

MARKET QUOTATIONS!

ißIGGiW

ON ILL STREET

to

The presence of mind of W. II. Casselman, 1715 Ernsperger av.. driver for Ward's taxi line, in turning his rtchine sharply to the right, averted a serious accident, though the machine was struck in the rear and the occupants shaken up and slightly injured, Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The taxi wis just returning from the Vandalia depot bearing three members of the troupe that is presenting "Grown un Rabies" at the

Oliver theater. As he approached , , the Grand Trunk crossing Casselman ! , . .. . v. . , , . . i International News s.rvh-e: declares that he received no signal, XEW YORK Jan 2. At the bofrom the man at the crossing, and inning of i,usim in lho nPW Xvar thinking that the way was clear, j the sU,ck markt t aisplaved procame ahead. Too late to stop on j nouncrd strength with vigorous adthe slipper pivement. he saw the j vancrs in ;,u the various groups of

"C,";n "a,u api'iuAcmiig um stocks, which have been faord the west and swerving to the east, speculative interest all through

received nut a glancing mow from war Ihn An.rinr. I

Advances of From One Seven Points Feature Opening of Market.

the

Gains were made in these is

sues ranging from 1 to 7 toints in

The machine was shoved to the j the nr?t fow mimites and during the right of Division st. and though the : lat0 tra(1iniT tho strong tone was rear was staed in. it held to the ,n ,!,,,,;,,,, f:lr,u.r ;1a.

vances were reeord! in the le adim; industrials. The greatest gain was made hy Atlantic Gulf and West Indies, which rose 7I4 points to 12". Marine common rose two points fo 2s and the

ground. Of the fares in the ma chine, the three women, Josephine Holderman of Rreman, Adeline Worth, 1102 Eighth st.. Appleton. Wis., and Mrs. George Mack. Rocks Park a v.. New York city, were slightly injured. George Mack received minor bruises and the driver, Casselman, had his knee wrenched.

IM)IX.rOLIi i.m: to k. I.VblAN.M'oI.IS. Ii.l., Jnu. 2-IIt;

lee-eipts. i er ; fievt b . : pik-

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- Re, l; t s, l.bo n-.uk t i e !.e i y f. er. Sa 7 '? J2.P : Si; '.,.. 7." : heifer?. ,",; . i f.j 7 7ä ; hulN. .! ."'.! 7 o;

CAT lT.K sp fely ; !. liiTht ?eers S ( ilH

1 !. : i;nrk"t li-ht. L ,vvlev p(", . 7 '''' -. : lailk '

sh!:i:p am lamus-i ciy.

m.irk I :i III f

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priu sfieep. ,vmi,

(AMI ;kain.

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'Hl'A;. Jan. L. vm:.T .v.. :: red. si sji5 :a : -1 winter. .! s7 .( t l.vsi 4 ; ... winter. S s 1 i 1 s.",i . ; So. 1 Ii prinir. si.M; ..- i ii'rtle rn 1 .'u 1 7. ('UN-N... J i. :ixe.l. ICP-..C: white. 'a.".'v-: ... ellnw, .N. .". mixed. MJ1 ' '..t! . : No. '.''.'l.-.': N. r. .äi.w. :.,ij'.4Uc :

mixed, 'a o? No. 1 wlut No 4 ve'l-w . :1 i o ...

hats No. :: white" h.':c.'.i.".i'4v!.it .. '. 0..1 I-; Standard.

: N-v 'J .". hard rt heru :-nn j;. N. - W hit . N. 1

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(iii( (,(i i;i;in t'HUUiia. .I.m -2

;--:;ing w UFA r May 17:".;7.".'

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DEFENDANT WINS SUIT

CdxvanI TrtK-ger is Denied terest in Choekelt.

an In-

After reaching an agreement, it is understood, to a property settlement, the suits of Edward Troeger, who claimed to be a son of Edmund A. Choekelt, brought against Katherine E. Choekelt to break her husband's will and set aside a deed, were submitted to trial and a finding was awarded to the defendant in circuit court Tuesday. Troeger claimed an interest in the $100,000 estate left by Choekelt. In his suit to break the will Troeger charged that it had been made while his alleged father was of unsound m.nd and that undue influence was used. The suit to set aside the deed was brought on the ground that undue influence had been used.

preferred

to Sl

GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE

A change of venue in the suit of A. H. Heller against Dudley M. Shively for $15:000 damages xvas granted in circuit court Tuesday and the case was sent to the Elkhart county superior court. Heller is suing to collect damages as the result of the caving in of a building owne dby Shixely on S. Michigan st., between Washington av. and Jefferson blvd. Heller charges that he was damaged because of the interruption to his business.

ox Tin: sick ixst. Mrs. Saiah Kley. 131 E. Fox st.. is slowly recovering from injuries received when she slipped and fell down the stairs at her home several days ago. Mrs. John Kline, 444 S. Fellows st., is very ill.

i:w YORK STOCKS. International News ServFe: NEW YORK. Jan. 2. closing prices on the stock exchange today xvere: Allis-Chalmers 2 7-4 Allis-Chalmers pfd KU American Agricultural ln American Reet Sugar IO American Can Co 4 7 American Car and Foundry . . . f7 American locomotive 7t1i American Smelting loT14 American Steel Foundries .... C'2 American Sugar Refinery ....1113 American Tel. and Tel 123 3S American Wolen 4 ." Anaconda Copper 3'i tchison 1041;, r.aldwin locomotive Raltimore and Ohio S1H Rethlehem Steel 510 California Petroleum 2) Canadian Pacific 16.1 4 Chesapeake and Ohio ....... 614

,'chicago and Northwestern ..12"1.

Colorado Fuel and Iron 4"1i Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul .... nou

Chino Copper Consolidated Gas . Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric Goodrich Co Oreat Northern pffl Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro, pfl International Harvester ...

Central Leather S7Vj Kansas City Southern 2 5 Missouri. Kansas and Texas.. 1 Kansas and Texas, pfd UO Lickuwanna Steel S5 Lehigh Valley 7S Miami Copper 4 0-i Louisville, Nashville 1"2 Maxxvel Motor Co., 1st pfd 70 'z

Missouri Pacific

Mexican Petroleum S(

SUES ON" NOTE. Suit to collect a note of $T1 been filed in superior court ( Jeorge Rush against Howard' J.

Hertha M. Jeffries. It is charged that the money was loaned on Aug. 19. 1Ö15.

has by and

MA Hill AG K LICKXSKS. Alex Sledzekoxvski, meat cutter; Frances Chudzicki. Mike Allic, rubber worke-, Akron; Hannah Fredericks, Akron.

CAR INSPECTOR KILLED

S1 15 IS ADDED TO FUND Three Contributions Turned in by Charity Cam assers.

News-Times Special Serxl'-e: ELKHART. Ind.. Jan. 2. John

M. Tarcell. 53 years old, of Elkhart. I a car inspector employed by the

leath at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning when an engine backed into a box car behind which Tarcell was standing, throwing him btxx-een two cars. Tarcell had been an employe of the Now York Central for several years and is survived by four sons

and six daughters. Three sisters i

and three brothers also survive him. Tarcell was an active member of the K. of I. lodge of Elkhart.

CHICAGO I'UODKK. CHICAGO, .T.-n. 2 111 TTKK Ite eii't. ."..I'M tubs: re.imery xtrü. :;'. : extra ti rsts. ."TC'T-'lse : tirsts, .".41 jli.;'.; '.. : packing Mck. fi '-".t'.e.

.) . 1 j -2 1-2 , no 4 no? ' K 4 S ?i , 16SU 117 r,6 100 4 J 121

1 ?4

New York Central New York, N. H. and II National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western.. Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel .... Republic Iron and .Steel, pfd. Rock Isla ml Sloss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd i-'tudebaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Union Pacific F. X. Rubber F. S. Steel F. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Ch"mical.. Western Union Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Rütte and Superior Industrial Alcohol Int -rnational Nickel Marine Marine, pfd International Paper

.102 T.1U .ir.r,Vi 109 3,

!;;;. hecipts. 2 fH'0 :ie: current j International Paper. re eiots. ".2i 4'x ; ordinary first. ."V! ::; : j . - H , o - n r r n firsts. 4041-: extras. 4öi4--; -W;ks, j ria res. .....' .

pfd.

. 7 5U .102 "S . 79 . io:.'; 'J 7 . cs .10: k 2C0 i 47 .IIS 1 h C2 . 10? a;

.111'

42 V2 Ho .7 4?i :;c, 4 4 I . 4 7U IK, 42 . 2r.7; M'i 4: , 1 ' :: 1 '.

ept

riii;. -Mav -I 1! 1 V i ATS .Mav Jtilv r i:k Jnu. I.AK1 .1 111.

ir.;

HI '.1 :.:.. '.'".'4 '.;:.; r.i V.i N

27 or. ''''...

AM

147 l.'.d',

27 ol

rito iion. I...W .

17.-'. II.".

'all... ."!, ".1:, 27 or, USaio

1S,(TV., 1 7'. . 14, .

1.'

a

M.i v nir.s--I a 11 Ma v

1" 7('J l.l.i'." 1.-.-.". H.2of. 17

1.1..'5i 1.1 V. so ir-27

07

1.1 7.' n 17

4 27 ol i''..;7 11 f'T 1.1.17 1.1.7J 14 lt

TOI.i:i (AMI (UtAIN. KI.i:i(. n. .Ian. 2 -CLOSE:

URFAT Cns!,. ?l.ii... : May.

.1 11 II'. SI... COUN I't.V-

MATS C.-isk. ryrtr; M;,v, .-.so.,- .tune

'as!). ::.; May. i7c

$1 :4 V; : .7 iui,

i:yi: Xo. 2. i.n. ciavr.u si:i:i-i'rii.ie. J.lti.. .10.77i,; e!.. Spv71.

Sill

ai.iki:

$11.:--.. TLMUTHY S2 iu.

April. Spi.1.1; Aug..

I'ri me

Prime

e.tvl

Sll.'.M

iisli. $2 1"

asi an 1

Mareh. Slnreij.

March.

South Bend Markets GRAIN' AND IT.I.H. (Corrected Ialiy toy W. n. SUrr. 8trr Milli. Hydraulic At.) WRHAT l'ayinjr f 17.; j.f r l.u. OATS Paying ."..' ; nelliriif '. per ba. COKN J'iiyiiu' :; .vellitiff $1 r.er bu. live P.ij ing T.."- per bu. KUAN SHuujf laio per bu. MIDDLINGS--Se.lingr Jl-WJ per cwt. CHOl'l'LIi FLLR-Sellinff Jl Jf) nt cwt. (JLUTKN Selling J1.70 per cwt. SCKATCH I'LLD Seiliug 2.00 per

UUUh 1 tEU-.Sellien I2.2032..10 cwt.

1-IVE MOCK. (CorrerteU Ilaily ly Major Ilroa.) kcjao si. Miiutwtkij HEAVY FAT HrE.tS Flr to o4. (LlT'-c; prime. 79i s-. HOUS lluölo il.SO; 1200139 Ikt. Freia bullbeadi. 171 per Ib.: ctilBk iihaou. I'O'sc: !. 17VC. Fresh nlnter cauti; 1 rested whlU Ch. 14c lb. Black Diamond bracd bceleaa eaf1a. 22c lb.; atuoked hlnook aalraoa, ZQc uioWed wiiite fiib, 10c.

SEEDS. tTorrected Pally by Warner Ilroa., Sed More. Ill K. Ways fci TIMOTHY 2.503 00 per bu. Kill) ( LoVLK-tJ.ouu4.u.oo per bo. U II in; CLU KitALSlKi; -ty uull.c: per bu. ALl ALKA $10 W12 OO. SWKLT CLUVhK-10.003 12 00 ttr 03. COW I'KAs-1 00(2.00 per ba. SOV HK AN - J2.imi(j2 CO per bu. BLL'iö tiKASS-JJ per hi 1 TKI.1 I'OS-tz.üo per bu. MlhLKT il.73 per bu. tit; KM AN M I L L K T $ 1. 75 per . J A PA NFS K MILLIlT-11.73 per b. Ill NGAKIAN MlhLtT-UUo par bu. I : TCI1- s.0U rii 1 u ou. MAMMOTH ILUVL'K-0 0oll00 bu

(Corrected

III

I'KÜVIMiONS. Dally by T. IT. Maeller.

Jrffrrioo Illrd.) IT: L IT Orange. ase. JiOtJ: ellnc

'2-'.): per dozen ; lemons, per eat..-. t h.-ouii;. 4j.- per d.zeu; üppif. p-oiu, 1

i..j per i.u.; fc-iiiii ..oU--: i'J' r 1'Cf'k. VFCiFTAlihRS Ci!..i4;e. .V; Sehlis. 7-: per II).: potatoes, paVlfit'. $1.7 il'2 per L.u.; fe'lliuo', .; per p.. k UL I i iAl A.xia l.,. a uu aij outtr, paying, ::uüü-:., ; eliliig. l'44(c; Crt-ar ery I. litter, pay in. :;;; atiliug. 4i . Tg fcti ictly ti-esü, l'ayiütf. 12c ; filli;4'. iJ Gov.

MAV. TKW AM) I T.r.Ü. ilorre'tetl Daily by the Uley .Miller 1 twur and I rrd (., 9. Micbifaa ht.) II AY Pay iiijr. $1113; selling. $HQIQ. S J i:AU pay int,-. i per tuu ; t-Liu .ot per ten. r Oo-- p r l. ale. OA'l S Paying. ZK per bu.; eiliur. t'.. fji . per hu. M.W Cu it N Paying, lnc per bu. ; 11-

1L. l iO per bu.

tiUiig. o.J per bu. ALrALr'A .Li;D - (alootaoa

f.iiLii', o. per uu. $s!0; W;uaiJ lot., 8 40; lV)&i9Q

nu; 10 ion. .iid oer.

4?.7i.

4 per bu. ;

crawl)

Iba..

TALLOW AND HIDES, (t ci ret ted Daily by W. XV. LTppmaa. ti N. Mala ft.) 1AI.LOW --IP.Ljrb. 2'J,i. rendered. No. I. CitO ; No. 2. li'a.-. 1. -iC'ti. ".( ier ib

i HIJjLS -4Jreta. Nu. 1. 102i-; calf tkla I pjiilc.

In three contrihutions added to the list gathered hy the Federation for Social Service $115 were added to the campaign fund raising the amount to $17,40S.3G. This total xvas reached last Saturday night .ince when no additional amounts have reached the central otrice. Added to these subscriptions

there were a number of coal and groceries merchants of the city, number of givers has 1,797.

of donations hy different The total now reached

IUIITIIS.

! IJorn to Atty. and Mrs. E. M. Mor- ! ris. ?41 Riverside dr.. a daughter, i Dec. 11.

Horn to Mr. and Mr Herbert

20? F.. Indiana av., a

1. and Mrs. Albert 17. S. Clinton st., a 1.

i

Schräder,

daughter. Jan. Horn to Mr. Heplogle. daughter. Jan.

SOUTH BEND BOY ESCAPES Police of Indiana Are Asked to Look lVr Cliarlos Pickle.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 2. Police of central Indiana were noticed today to watch for August Cummlngs. 17 years old. of Indianapolis, and Charles Pickle, 10 years old, of SOS S. Lafayette st., .outh Pend. who escaped from the stat- correctiuna. school last nicht.

2;'Js"-: lirties. 2.fij'2te. e'Hi:i:SI-Txins. new. 21c: dairies 2.1: young Aiierieas, lotigli'irns. 20c; briek. 22Gi2.'U LIVP lOl'L'i It Y Turkeys. 2; hirkens, 15'fil,je; springers, l'ae; ritrs, i::5-.e; iriV-: ducks, li !'.. l'"oTATOi:S Ue. elpts. .'.( ears: Minnesota, Dakota aud Ohio xvliite. .SI hi'-i 1.M; Wisconsin and MULigan w !dt-. $loO'2l.N3.

Ponds. ?.1.::i::."Mt.

AND MKAT8. by Jltamie'a Marko.

s'liing.

MOS KV AND Af II A N O L. NT:W YollK'. .I.m 'all tü .r.y :; tlie Ii r of tlie N..-.V V..rk SO" k IIxebliange t iday rule. nt p.-r a.t 2:; p.T eellt ; I'.A. "J1 i per 'eilt. Time nii.ncy xx a e - Kates w'ie: days. ' i 4 I-r ent 'ao days, p r c:it : 4 .r.mths. .'! ', '1 4 fer iit: .1 in a.th-. '.'fn p r -r;t

CHirAt.O LIVK STOCK. " Mi'.llliis. .." ; r .m.

PNION ST04' YAltDS. Ill, .Ian. 2 . 1 mar Key it in

lliuK iuI.,.j "I imi' tn.irL.t &.. I I a xx a oi.i'i

KK- Iox-r: mixed and i.nt liers. T'. Ili"!''-V i:i L" ':i f' liilie p-.w..! h.nrr. 41(1 (i.V.; 1( 10 : roinrli I (''

v" r- .- - - , .it. ,

v'i lnr.i i it in . eiiti,. i . - n 1 1. - n . -

.I pe ,e Me!

I'OILTKV Uurrrctfd Daily

12 t. JefferB Ulrd.)

2-'' 2-.e. Vi:AL- I'iVii.g. J5.-; Mllii.g. l.lrj. ilhl.r - - i;uat. 26; hainug l2Vc: p11 A d l ay .Ljc- 13'. LAKI - Selling. 22' .

;i lit le

iv a 4 p.-r

heavy. lo.on; light.

pigs, f 7..'i,. l" : bulk. :rti io :u. CATTLL Kerelpts. 20.I: market steady to strong; beeves. 7.2-Vj 11. so : eoxvs and heifer.. $4 2-K5 PU. : st..i ker and feeders. 5s. 2.1 v2-1 ; Texan. -v2ö'r. rJ M: calve;, S'J Wl M 00. SlinPP K-eiptH. 21.-; ruarket stead v to shade hltrher: ti.itixe nnd xvesteru, S?.lro. 10.2.1; lamt.. 2rV'.Ar,.

Sferlll.g Y. U OiL'e

Ties in I'.ankers' I'd ten: and: 'J.71' f'-r SI o, f r '.- In v !

f n

rf'-d

I X'

i f ! i Vi

1 , t

' ' 21 e

;. n

risu. ltorretn Daily by the F.iitwead rUb. l'oultrr od em Fead Market, W. tVaabicgtoa At.) Strictly frah raurtt dresnd white f'.ih. p, ; trvut. I7ac: I b' kerel. lC'c, per. h. 11-ic: freh. tdack ba. r;;i:il yelioxx. '2)K: halibut. h'i

c; ballijLt. fre7.:i. 11lM-; eitr cuts.

KAM BITFALO MVK MOCK. HAST m'FIALO, N. Y.. Jm. 2 CATTLi: Ileeeipts. r.2.1 herol: market active; prini nn. $lOaV,j 11.2-1: l.utcher grades. ' 7 J 7.1. CALT Ke.eipt. .''J head: ranrkt active: rull to cheb-e. Jl,Vi'(il"W MHi:i:i" ANT' LAMPS -Peeelpts. 2.4'

ibead; market aitlve. P boxer: hf.i. ; Jamhs. fl4f"Ti U.I.j; mil to fair. f:i'n !ir;.7.1: vearllngs. 11."i12.oi: she.-., j s mk?10 oo i H(k;s Heeeint. lo.it: market s'ov. 2.1 bnxx-er; Yorker. $a 7.1'!; 10 : pir. ls'.7.1: mixed. S4ir( i( s.-, ; I, .-ivy. .lusi t'olO H); roughs '2U'- i stag, IToC-tt S -J.1

riTT'-Hl KOH I.IVr i'iTTnri:;ii. pa , .1 a - - SiU't'l v I il r : J'. 1 rk-t

SI ( .-!' i 1 1 "o : '-"1. ' bufher-. 71 '' .Vi ; f.iir. ..io im!' ; .1 r-! ". .Io : .::;r...:i ' J.'i.N. 5? .1 i v "o : ':n:'!.'!i t

e-ixvs. Si "''! . ... : !. ..-rs. freh oxs a:.'! priair-:. xeal ealve-. S: 7 ',i H ; ealxes. .7 ' 1' siii;i:p and lamp.s-s rr.ark-t Mf.:.l.v; priü,- : '. 7-1 : z -1 mix.-d. ''! ' 7..1o'i s . ;!, I :!; :

IO K. 2 -T'ATTLi: :e!y : prim".

'.: ttdxj '. j s J I ; -' 1 fit I fit

s.i 2i; pi ill ; ii x a:.d thin

.or

h orii:- lata'., su m'j IIh;s 11 eij t-. bl !'!: ; market sbw : prim.- h- ivv ''Ms.1: media:: .P '' t V-.1 Yorkers f pi .Io-'. p 2". : Ii.-! t s. l ii ; ?'.".' .".: ''. .1' ''ii Pi i : s 71 ; mitd. ih) 7 fiih) 7Ü.

2-1 1 t-dx.-l. ' .1 ' ; !.- k--: 1I Sil heavy rk-r. .".!). h- i V V

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mrwnber New Tork Ntoek Kxrhant'. New Vark Cattoa r.ieKasv. New Or1eÄ Cotton Kirhance. Chlraco ftoek Eiriiaaic Clxlemc Bmr4 t Trade wid Indlaaa lUukrri 4--vtl'u Dftrr lriTM Wir Im All Maxkea. PlIOVT IV'll 30-391 ; Home rorS-S.

(