South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Movivw r.vrrviNG, iT.mtr.nv 12. lair. n

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THIEVES CAUGH

T AT PITTSBURGH Men Who Robbed Beistle Garage Vill be Taken to Detroit For Trial. The three auto bandit- vim held up .; r Burkhart. fmi'Ioye of the Reitsle garnue. ?,: Lincoln way. W., the morning of Feb. l, and after locking him in a ch..et. robbed tho cash reciter of T". were arrested In Pittsburgh. Pa., on suspicion List Tu--d.-y. They will be taken to Ietrr.it for trial hut the local police Mil hoM them on a retainer war.1 nt. The men drove- through this city in a Pai-e car which they has stolen in Letroit after holding up tho chauffeur. From South Pen! the men agnin turned east and got as far as Pittsburgh where they were arrested on suspicion. They gave thejr names as Otto .Meyer. Frank Pos. and WilbJr Karl. In tho event that they may le reieasei ly the Detroit authorities the local department will bring them to South Pend for trial for robbery. -It was after 1! o'clock when they pulled up to the Beetle Rarag' of this city and asked to have some impairs done to their machine. When Pukhart attempted to collect for the work don one of the men pulled a revolver and the other two forced him into a closet. After they had made- their pet-away, he broke out and drove at once to the police station. SWIMMERS WILL MEET AT Y. M. TUESDAY NIGHT l.M-al Association F.x"-t to semi a Tram to Mate- Aquatic I Meet. Swimmers representing Notre Harne will engage in aquatic competition with a V. M. A. team in the association tank Tuesday evenin? at S o'clock. Anions the events listed are; 20-yard dash. 40-yard dash. 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash, plunge for distance, fancy divine and relay. Goodenough Is entered in the lancy diving contest for the V. M. ' A. Other "Y" swimmers will be Oybourne. Itansberger. P. Shana'felt, I). Shanafelt. C. Shanafelt. Dar'ing and Siems. The referees may consist of (1. A. Fooper, Y. MacKelvey and several Notre Dame otticials. According to Mr. Cooper there is a possibility of a return match being staged, although the Notre Pa me pool is not official in size. Arlangements are being made by the local association to semi a team to the state aquatic meet at Indianapolis held the latter part of this month. TEAMS CLASH TONIGHT Four (;amc Are Scheduled For theY. M. ( A. C in. Class A Sunday school basket ball teams wil play off the fourth round f the league schedule this evening, the games beginning at s o'clock. The First M. P. of Mis'.w waka plays the First Faptist; St. Pauls Metho'ist church is. First Christian: First M. 17. vs. f.race M. P.. and Westminster Presbyterian vs. tV.e Juincy Ktrect Paptist. Tlv schedule ill be concluded Monday. Feb. 2i. "Wallace MacKelvey, assistant physical director, is directing the activities. KMtJiriS l' PYTHIAS. Peular meeting of Cruade lod-e No H. Tu. s. lay nipht. Feb. in. Work in !irst rank. Plans for f.um'y night, i iixxl attendant e desired. A .Iv t. HAXi FL P. NY I'. C. r. PRICES I ?t - t7 sq. HV Packao Corn Starch. Pea berry Corf c Pound. 21c 6c tu Package 4 la kin Sh1u.

mini mil ij 1LJJJJ1LJE Li

fTh (low

1 "l'ounds Sugar for 7Q X vwith order of SI or oer. . 3C

I .arge Can Hominy Indiana sect Corn Large Can pumpkin California Pima Pear. Pounil California slhvtl Pcac'i0-. Can . . seI-l Itai-in. 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 15c 13c 5c r Pound Ho Argo starch Iirge llo snow l) 2 Ran Toilet SOiip Pell Phone 2952

::2-;l2T SOI Til MICIIICW ST. Piter Park Dclitery on ThurIa.

DEATHS i:iu:i: a(;m;s .mai:;i:h. Lilee.i Agnes Marker, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis .Marger, 22' X. Notre Dame f-t., died Sunday at 6:0 o'clock following a three days' illness. Resides her parents she js survived by three .sisters and a brother, Anna. Catherine, fjeraldine. and Jyouis. She was born in South r.eixJ. Nov. 15, IUI 4. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Pev. P. J. Carroll officiating. Purial will be in Cedar I rove cemetery. (.i:m:mi:i: m. kirki;iall. Oenevieve M. Kirkendall, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Poy Kirkendall. '.2 S. Carroll st.. died Sunday afternoon at o'clock Pesides her parents she is survived by two brothers and one sister, Harrison, Prnest. and Fdith. all at home. She was born in South Pend. Feb. 1!17, and was 10 days old.

.! FLU'S VAX IF. YF,L!F.. Julius Van He Velde, five years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphons Van Ie Velde. 2602 W. Lawton St., died at TrT.O o'clock Monday morning of scarlet fever, after an Illness lasting about a week. Private funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday morning. Rev. Charles V. Fischer of the Belgian Sacred Heart church officiating:. Purial in the Cedar Grove cemetery. MKS. MARIA MOOlli:. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Maria Moore, years old, wife of the late Dr. Robert Moore, formerly of Lakeville. Mrs. Moore died Saturday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey Grey, in Galveston. Ind. She had been mäkln? her home thert for the past year. Mrs. Moore was born in Ohio and had lived in and near South Pend for about GO years. Surviving her are three children,. Dr. Melvin Moore. Los Argeles, Calif., formerly of this city: Pelbert Moore. Mars-hall county, and Mrs. Harvey Grey of Galveston. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at Galveston, the body to' be brought to this city for burial. Short funeral services "will he held at 1:20 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the city cemetery. FUNERALS NICHOLAS IIOUSKIvITllPlTK. Funeral services for Nicholas Housekeeper. 2 4 0 K. Kenwood a v.. were held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Father Howard P. White of the St. James Kpiseopal church officiating. Purial was in Powman cemetery. cum sTi :n i : k a.iz i : 1 : . The funeral of Mrs. Christene Kajzer. 8 5 years old. who died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Katherinc Kalatnaja. 1322 W. Ford st.. was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Casimir' church. Pev,. Poleslaus Sztuczko, C. S. C. officiated. Purial was in St. Joseph'.-" cemetery. JOHN' SLOT. The funeral of John Slot. ."I years old. who died Thursday afternoon at the home of his brother. Joseph Slot, in Olive township, was held Monday morning at S:2) o'clock at St. Stanislaus Kostka church. Pev. Ladislaus Szczukowski otliciated. Purial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. MAitG.vm-rr ni:ciioiio ski. The funeral of Margaret Pieohorowski. three years old, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Lidislaus Piechorowski. 2111 Kenwood av.. who died Sunday morning with scarlet fever, was held Sunday afternoon from the residence. Purial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. The principle of the minimum wace lias been adopted by the labor unions of Vera Cruz. Mex. QUICK DELIVERY ( n ich to am btT j 6c lOv Package Com Hake.. 6c W'U. Cream Cheese. Poti ml, 2"o 1 9 2 Pounds Fancy 17c 17c 17c 19c 19c 19c 23c 12c 25c j Rice 2 Package. Matarvni or spaghetti Half Pound 1'iicoloml Japan Tea No. 1 santo Coffee, Pound 2."c Can CtKXM Swift Xmel Orange, poeii I liar ;lovs Simp ;l Holl-, Totlei 1'a I tor Iloc searchlight Matche Home Phone 20G8

If

MASS MEETING IS SET FOR TONIGHT

Organization of South Bend's Music Club Expected to be Perfected. P V. PrcM'Mi Mai llcnry. Fveryone who possibly can come to the orgization meeting tonight, s o'clock, at the auditorium of the High school building should not fall to do so, for the big success of the Civic Musie club of South Pend is vital for the city's future mus'c and art. Note well what "The Craftsman" for September, PMG. says about the work : "The New York community chorus originated in January. 1916. at a meeting in the Music School settlement of New York, called jointly hy the Musical School and the People's institute. Subsequently weekly meetings during the winter were held in various high school halls and the chorus gave its first public concert at the PeWitt Clinton high school on April 22." Continuing: "The invitation to join the community chorus is extended to all. No knowledge of music Is required and no voices are tested. New members may enroll at any of the public meetings or by corresponding with the secretary. "Politically, it is a powerful creator of the spirit of democracy, intensifying, extending and vocalizing that spirit under the most desirable and advantageous conditions. "As recreation, it represents one of the highest and most profitable forms which public recreation can take, a physical exercise and n emotional outlet through a beautiful, artistic medium available to all. "Spiritually, it is the meeting place of all creeds, all faiths that own a God and seek, the brotherhood of man. a place where the simplest and truest in all faith is pledged in song." So. with this spirit of brotherhood, you are invited, urged, to attend the big meeting tonight and to invite your friends and "you" means ever? one who can get into the bl hall. PREPARE AMENDMENTS TO BUILDING CODE lroNiaIs Will be lut Up to the Council Tonight lr Action. Amendments to the present building code. 102 in number, have been prepared und will be presented at the meeting of the common council Monday evening. The general tenor of the amendments is to remove harsh restrictions and undue precautions from the code. After the ordinance lias been In force for a year, it has been found by Commissioner Perkins that a number of revisions are advisable) and he has had these incorporated into the bill which will be presented for the approval of the council. Three new sections are provided, one of which provides for the placing of a line of $100 for any violation of the code and holds that "Fach day's violation of this ordinance shall be a separate offense. In the event that the fine Is not paid the offender is subject to a jail sentence of CO days. No charge will be made, however. Tor extra trips of inspection that the building otfice may be forced to make. No charge will be made in the old ordinance which permits the owner or contractor to place his own estimate on the building he is asking to erect, and prohibits the commissioner making any correction exiept in the case the building is evidently over the $3.000 mark. A slight increase in the U M charged is also being made, whh will make the otTice nearly self-supporting. i CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED Lincoln's llirthday Is Celebrated by Variou Institution.. Local banking institutions and the it y and parochial schools are closed Monday in commemoration of Lincoln's birthday. Classes at the high school will take up again tomorrow. : Patriotic exeivises may be held at several of the grade schools some i tim during the week. ' The ottices of the sixth Indiana in- : ternal district. in the postotfice building were also closed by deputy collector George Hess, as instructed in a communication received Saturday from Peter J. Kruyer. district collector. Postal deliveries continued althouuh somewhat delayed by late trains on the New York Central. PETIT JURORS DRAWN Will Sorte During the February Term of suNrior Court. Petit jurors for the February term of superior court were drawn Monday morning. The jurors are Frank Masterman. Lincoln township: Herbert J. Inks, Liberty township: John P. Gillis. German township: James H. Wallace. Clay township; Frank Triplet. Harris township: Clare V. Zis'.er. Olive township; Charles A. Wiseman. Greene township: George W. Gocley. Harris township: George Arnold. Warren township; George!. MFndalff r. Liberty township; Francis Dunn. Portage township; Charles K, Heim, Liberty township.

KUESPERT RETURNS WITH MEXICAN ROLL Dcüvthe Admits Iiis C'haH in Soutlm extern Part of Country Was Successful.

After spendin? a week in a prolonged chase through the southern states and into Texas and Mexico, Chief of Detectives Ku?spert returned to South Pend Sunday morning. The chief said that his trip had been successful, but declared that he did not know whether prosecution would be brought against his prisoner or not. He refused to make any further comments. For bribing purposes the roll that he brought back from Juarez, several inches thick and made up of I fives, tens and twenties, is all that j could be desired. This ignores the fact that the Carranza money is worth but three cenls on the dollar and the Villa money will bring one cent In real money for every dollar printed on the paper. In the event of a lasting victory by either of the men. his money will he worth near1 face value in Mexico (half of face value In the United States), while the money of the vanquished general will not be worth anything. Kuespert is playing both ends and is hoarding both Villa nd Carranza money. HEALTH MAP SHOWS 48 j SCARLET FEVER CASES j Half of tho Cacs In City Arc Xot Recorded, Say IIiy. sicians. For the first time in the last two years the number of cases of scarlet fever in the city has approached perilously near the half century mark. According to the graphic map. pricked with every placarded case of fever in the city's limits, there are at present 4 8 cases of the disease at the present time. In distribution the cases seem to be about evenly scattered throughout the city. Across the St. Joseph river there are 14 cases, four of which are in River Park. The only district seemingly immune from the disease is the down town section, the original plat of the city of South Pend. There are no doubt twice as many cases of the disease in the city as are reported to the health otfice. According' to reputable physicians oftentimes cases of scarlet fever are so slight that it is impossible for a lay person to detect the presence of the infection. No serious inconvenience is noted and people often fail to call a doctor. As a result a person with such a slight attack will further spread the disease unawares among his friends. MRS. WARE TO SPEAK Trainln: X a Child" Will ! Her Subject Tiiexlajr. Mrs. Alma O. Ware of the South Pend Training school, will deliver the second of a series of talks being given by the Household Art Extension department on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the little theater of the high school. Her sub-'-ill be "The Training of a Child." The third of the series will be given Wednesday evening. Feb. 21. when Dr. C. 1Z. Hansel will talk on "The Feeding of the Child." These meetings are open to all women interested in the work of the depart ment. CLAIM IS CONSIDERED Commissioners Take lp Hill lYe seilte! by Former Sheriff. Chief of Police Millard F. Kerr's claim for $2,995.00 against the county for fees said to be due him from the time he was sheriff of the county was to be considered by the county commissioners at their session this after' jon. Kerr claims this amount is due him for committing and releasing prisoners from j the jail while he was sheriff. orijections to tne petitions ror tne Mangus and Summers roads in Liberty township were filed Monday morning. MUNCIE PASTOR HEARD jltev. C hatlcH i:. Watkins Heads Palor on "Hot ival-." I Iav f'hirloe V WritlHn of Muncie. in charge of the revival services at the First Paptist church. ! read a paper on 'Revivals' at the regular weekly meeting of the ministerial association Monday morning at the Y. M. C. A. The evangelist ! discussed the different types of rej ivals from various angles. j No further plans regarding the i simultaneous campaign, were made. Pev. James L Gardiner, president of the association, presided. CIVIC CIXII AtTIVITlIX Several reels of motion pictures will be shown this evening at the Oliver school. A performance from 7 to S for children, and another from 8 to 'j for adults. The program at both performances include views of Yellowstone National park, the "Chemistry of Ice and Electricity." "New York Police Gang." "Mingles of a Cabaret" and "The Evolution of a Stenographer." Nominal admission fee charge!. F.nglish class at the Kaley school tonight at 7:20 o'clock under the direction of Lynn McKee. No children admitted. Study of the modern day newspaper will ht continued.

ISCHL FINANCE

IS BAR TO PLAN Drummond Opposed to Military Training Even Though Uniforms he Supplied. (CONTINFFD FROM PACK ONF.) like a poor man with a big family. "Such as we have we j:ive." Tax Lcy Is Limitnl. The tax levy fr ueneral school purposes is limited by law to öO cents on the $10. While one thing after another has been added which entail additional expense upon the school city, the tax limit is as fixed until changed by the state legislature. The people wanted the civic movement, recreation, playgrounds, and so on. "You cannot have your cake and eat it." If the people want that which rests money, they will have to pass a law raising the tax levy. The state constitution limits the amount of debts we may contract to two per cent of the last tax valuation. We are now exercising the utmost ingenuity to have sufficient funds to build the much needed long needed Sample street school buildinu'. The Wyoming plan will require: (1) The payment of the carriage of the ammunition and rifles and other military accoutrements furnished by the Fnited States government. , Would Neeil Instructor. (2) An instructor in the military training as fixed by the plan at a cost of $S.i per month, unless this training shall be done by the athletic instructor for his present salary and to the possible loss in gymnasium work. (3) The incidental expenses, such as lumber and labor in constructing j-caling walls and going into and breaking camp. (4) Uniforms for the cadets who eJect to take the training, to cost conservatively, as recommended by the advocates of this system $17.50 each, not including cap, uniforms of khaki (not recommended) $7.00 each. The system is elective. The boy and his parents must decide. I'nifomi uMlon Now the following suggestions are made to us as to uniforms: (1) Let them be furnished by the school board. CM Pet the parents furnish them. (3) let some one or organization voluntarily furnish them to boys whose parents are unable to do so. and without publicity. I am personally opposed to the last suggestion. No mother or lather or boy should be put In this forced and humiliating position. F.ither the board should bear the expense of all hoys, or none should tie iermitted to elect the training, unless his parents are ahle to bear the expense. Furthermore, voluntary contributions serve but the passing hour. Next year your ol-( untary contributor might change his! mind. After the system is installed, the school board would be required to carry it forward. You recall th fable of the rats and the cat. The ratu assembled and with hilarious exuberance passed a resolution to put a bell on the cat. Then a motion was put to appoint one of their number to bell the cat. and the meeting was suddenly disrupted. The moral is plain. It is easy to "resolute" but not so easy to execute. OHAS. P. D RUM M ON IX REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FYom Records of Indiana Tttlt and lxn Co. Ethel Place Campbell to Fred W. Keller, lot 4 lioseland park addition, $1. South Lend Highland Cemetery association to Charles J. Sponholdz and wife, lot Itidgeland section South Hend Highland cemetery, H 10. Marion Andrews to Farmers' Securities Co., part of lot Stull's 3rd addition; also lot 52 Happ and Taggart's 1st addition, 1 1 Homer A. Ilobinson and wife to same, lots 6Ü0, 651 and 652 in Summitt place addition; part of lot 77 Arnold and Pagin's sub-division; lot 7 Melrose addition $1. Marion Andrews to samt, lot 222 Fow man's 6th addition, $1. Ulysses A. Ieiter and wife to Charles II. Glaub, part of lot 2 Samuel Parry's 1st addtion, $2.500. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Kugene Hirsch is (ihen Another Chance hy Judge ltink. Fugene Hirsch, who wa-s charged with house-breaking, was given a suspended sentence by Judge Walter A. Funk in circut court Monday after he had plead guilty to the charge. Hirsch was accused of entering the home of John A. May in Mishawaka and taking three watches, four gold chains, five rings, three razors, three revolvers and $." in money. TAX TITLES ARE SOLD Many Owners Pay Tae Before Property i- Offered to Bidders. Approximately 300 tax titles were sold to collect delinquent taxes at a public sale at the court house Monday morning. More than 400 pieces of property were on the delinquent list, but many of the owners paid the taxes shortly lefore the sale. There were fewer delinquencies this year than for several years past. The sale was conducted by Kdward F. Keller, county trtu.

CITY STILL IN GRJP OF WINTRY WINDS iriexen Pelou HecNteml Monday Morning TralTic is .ot Ha mered.

South Pend and icinity are Hill in the grip of a cold spell, with the mercury hovering around the zero mark during the day. and registering several degrees below during the night and the early part of the morning. Sunday nisht was undoubtedly as cold as Friday, Feb. L when the coldest point reached was 12 below, although Kovernment reports from the local observation station show that it was 11 below zero Mond.iy mornin?. Farmers living in German townnorth of the city, aver that the mercury read 12 degrees. Other reports from people living north of Mishawaka were to the effect that the thermometer stood at IS degrees below. Country roads are not heavily drifted, causing no delay in milk deliveries. A strong wind coming from the south has not hampered traffic, city cars and South Shore trains running on schedule. One train on the New York Central lines was Ave hours late, not due to the wind but to the intense cold wind vhich has held up train sen-ice for the past several weeks. SINGS AT ST. MARY'S (Hcorge O'Connell of Chicago "iv neaping Program. On Friday evening. Feb. . a delightful, classical program was given at St. Mary's college by a rising star among the tenor siugers. Oeorge O'Connell of Chicago. Mr. O'Connell possesses a voice of mingled tenderness and volume, with a clearness in enunciation of Italian, French and flerman songs. Smypathy and expression, enthusiasm and versatility characterize'the artist's presentation of the separate group into which the numbers had been cast. "Lungi dal Faro Rene" (Secchi ). of the first group, was particularly delightful. Of the second group. "O Haunting Memory." (Bond), dedicated to Mr. O'Connell and "A Lanjo Song" (Homer) were most attractive, while "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls" displayed a burst of national feelinc. "L'Angelus'' and "Chanson IVAmour" (with violin obligato) from the French were quaintly tender, a contrast to the dramatic rendition of Schubert's "Der Dopplegaenger." The sweetnes of "The Songs My Mother Taught" (Dvorak) and the power of "The Lord is My Light." (Allitton) gave evidence of the range of Mr. O'ConrU's well-modulated voice. Arthur Pram, pianist, and Harry Denny, violinist, were equal supports to the tenor, and a balance in the excellent trio. SHOP. MEETINGS HELD Mini-tors Conduct Servh-cs in six Local Factories. Y. M. C. A. noonday shop meetings were held Monday in six local factories. Pastors of churches engaged in simultaneous revival cam paigns and assisting evangelists were in charge of the different programs. Rev. Charles K. Watkins, evangelist at the First IJaptist church, spoke at the South Bend Lathe works, and Dorr W. Sillaway, singer at the Trinity Methodist church, led the services at the O'nrien' Varnish works. Shops and pastors were: Rev. AV. H. Freshley at the George Cutter Co.; Melvin C. Hunt and Dorr W. Sillaway, O'Brien Varnish works; Rev. Charles A. Decker, Sibley Machine Tool Co.; Rev. George K. Knterline, Stephenson Mfg. Co., and "Corn Starch Jim" Martin at the Campbell Folding Paper Box Co. FIFTEEN JOIN CHURCH SHcial Sries Are Being Held at Olixct M. K. Revival tneetings are being conducted this week at the Olivet M. L church by Rev. R. A. Adams, an evangelist who has been engaged for this purpose. He is assisted by the pastor. Rev. C. Emery Allen. Fifteen conversions were made at the evening services Sunday, a consecration meeting being held in the afternoon. A special meeting for women will be held Thursday morning at the church, followed hy a meeting on Saturcay for children only. COUPLE BACK IN COURT Husband of Woman Brought Alc.ig on Intoxication Charge. Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs. Freda Schopp, who were placed on suspended sentences Saturday morning by the city court and ordered to report their good conduct to Probation Officer Lane, were arrested for violating their paroles and were arraigned Monday morning. Julius Schopp, husband of one of the women, was arrested with them and entered it plea of guilty of intoxication. All three cases will come up again Tuesday. v a l i :x AMir.i: moun i sc. . Alexander Morning. 52 years old. died at o'clock Monday morning at his residence, 1122 W. Fisher st. He h.d lived in this city only a short time. The body will be taken to Wetmorelond. O.. for burial. TKAM WANTS GAMi;. Games with teams between 90 and 9 5 lbs. are wanted hy the Hudson Junior basket tall aggregation, formerly the St. Patrick's five. For games fee Francis Smith, i2'i "W.

SENATE APPROVES

THREE MEASURES Partisan Feelings Banished in; Tributes to the Martyred President. I luternatb'nfU News Servi : j INDIANAPOLIS, In.!.. Fe.. 12. l The memory of Abraham Lincoln j was uppermost in the minds of I members of the Indiana legislature t and rancor was noticeably absent from the deliberations. Partisan j feelincs were banished in tributes 'to the martyred president. In its short forenoon session the senate passed three bills by unarimouse vote. The Kimmel house bill providing penalties against "peeping Toms', the Dil worth bill removing national guard start officers from politics, and the McClaskey bill providing that abandoned Congregational church property shall revert to the state organization, were pased. In the house. t!ag pictures of Iincoln hung over the desk of Speaker Fschbaeh. Roth senate and house had arranged for eulogies to be delivered this afternoon. The Johnson resolution providing for an investigation of the expenditure of the Panama-Pacino exposlj tion commission fund passed second reading without being attacked by the democrats. i ounty ana township business w i dealt with in a number of bills in- j troduced in the senate today. S n. j Gemmili's bill

provides that con- j !;! , ,,r;,H- 4-V: '7r; r"'- ilx- ''- r'rnish over ..0 cubic i:;;s- l.wipt-. . , s .,:rr.-: t

tractors who fur yards of material must hie reports with the county auditor within 1 days after the material is furnished. Sen. Uracken would provide a jieni alty if city or county councils make appropriations in excess of the balance in the treasury. Sen. Metzger would bring firemen in cities of th fifth class in the firemen's pension fund. Sen. Laime would not allow any state ollicer to receive pay for overtime work. E. LOUIS KUHNS BURIED iTiate Services Are Held at Hi Itc-dclcnco. Private funeral services for E. Louis Kuhns, president of the Chamber of Commerce, were held this afternoon from the residence, 1403 K. Jefferson blvd., at 2:30 o'clock, Bishop John Hazen Vhlte of tho Michigan City diocese, and pastor of the Pt. James Episcopal church of this city, otRciated. assisted "by Rev Charles A. Lippincott of the ITrst Presbyterian church. The pallbearers- were J. R. Ilaughton, YW D. O'Brien, J. D. Oliver. F. K. Hering. Y, O. Davies. D. L. Guilfoyle. C. X. Chubb and n. T. Bonds. Burial was in the city cemetery receiving vault.. FIRE DAMAGE IS S400 Hot Water Pipe Start; lila at ?,2H YV. IjaSallc A v. Fire starting from a hot water ldle was extinguished Monday morning by companies from the central station, at 32 S W. Iasalle iv. after J400 or $300 damage had been done. The house is occupied by James S. Alward. The alarm was sounded at 11:00 o'clock Monday morning. ASK VOTES OF CREDIT L IA .Mcasiirt-s Call For Almost Tliree Billions. Iutemtlonul News Service: LONDON, Feb. 12. Two votes of credit, aggregating $2.700.000,000 were introduced in commons to-lay. One for $1,000,000,000 was to c;;ver the cost of the war until March .'Jl, the end of the current fiscal year; the other to start the next financial year with. The credits were moved by Chancellor A. Bonar Law. Financial affairs will be considered by commons for the next three days. says pRcn is ni:ai:. International News Service: HOME. Feb. 12. According to the Agenria, Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria is quoted as telling the P.nlgarian parliament that peace is: .o near that the Bulgarian army may be demobilized at the end of this month. raids sccciisrrii. International New ervb-e: PAItIS, Feb. 12. Two succes.-f-.il trench raids w ere carried out by the French last night, one near Hill No. j 204 on the erdun rront, ana mp 1 other in the Argonne. the war ollice reported today. Patrols were active on other parts of the front. OFITCITS AI IK CTf)i:T. All offices in the court house with the exception of that of the clerk were closed Monday afternoon in V , f T U,tr,'e V.irOidl V Th i I clerk's office is required t-y liw to j remain open. Parent-teacher aooclatior. ir. j Memphis. Tenn.. have dHcussM the ( advisability of substituting .nlr.t; ; for music In the school". MARKETS IITTIlt'ltCH LIVE "TOT K. riTT-iKLIlGII. i'a.. IV:,. U-CAlTI-i: Supplv ?i nrloi:'l-i: market r-- ! : prliue. 10.7.V.iii '2T, 1001 -n .-. : tidy tutrLer-i, 2.".i'. 77 ; Liir. J"7y.'i 9Ai): conimfD. 7 ('' 1 .0o: t nira..:. f pol f.it tulN. .7vl,,'"'., "o : -'nji-.ii good fat cow s, 54 01K11 .: !.-if r". SV.7i '.blOi: fre.Q coj and i"n , fi 7Voii ; ve;il rslT-". SM.e'.;li'i: ;,. au.l thin altes. f7..Voij P SIILi:r AND Irwins Mark t -ir-m : i

j $10 2.V.ill r.j; f,r rii-b r,v,T :-. ;

I 1 i :a!-. ill I 10.'.'.; :.t IP m 1 - ir :s .",. b-' :! r. ; r'.:r " - - : - ( iik ten i m; io(k. rvjitN s i k iA!;is. i::. y- v - ;;l:vH;.i,.: i ;. !' : . r. SI J j Ii:..-); i I ' 'U.';jt; i:g-t.t m l .7". I. . .v i 11 ..": ! i.k. 1 ;.'.."' - 'j lu CA ri'Li. - K.t.;,;. .-..: ...ir'k-t !'.uiy, P.. ..mr; !. i" 1J. '.." . vi s anJ b. if'T. 5 1 ' : ftf-Wf r :inl feed-: , ". 7."" j '. ; ! i, , r, 11 .... ll.V'jll..-. siir.ijr i -t ; t i: r-i.-u. t " t -.t iv ; n.-uive .hi. i v.":. r::. s- ;.7" ( 11 u ; 'u.:.U. Sll., "j 14 IMU N ni.i I. hi: MOCK. IMtlANAl'Mbls. h..i. r. i2iitv; !; i ; . t i . Ö.C ' ; Tii:trWt ti.r; ': l"'-". S 1 -' 75 ; li--iv!.s. ,U ;-.' ;U' ';, ii s,- .Kit ,r Si;. v m;i.v l'l lAl lU-t - : i: t : c steady t) !. ti; cw.. . vi--r . S 1 1 1 1 i; : st.-T.. 7 ." ; 1c ; l.-irr. ." ."r4 ,; .1 (. t ; i . v, ;." '4 .; i'. ; t i ; I : . 77. '. i ; . i!-.rv, ; iv : 1.". t ru a r k V Mil. 1.1' .Y.M 1. V M T.s K. i;.tri ' la iiil Oi ; 1 t jl i:-T JKl I ALo I. IVI. MOCK. i:sr ut I'i'A i . . -i . iv;. 11--FA TT 1.17 l; i; t- 1. 7'. :.. .l ; r.'.fMt active and .'. l:;:-- . ; j-rlti.' tseer. 1 1 IM'( 1J Ol) ; !.:'. l!:' !.'.TH. .. ' ll.l: I'llI.'I tT i,T:l,!r, 7 11 Ol; l.i "- erv. . ,":i;'i,'iii; c I 7h ; li::;'. ".Oi '',;'. 'S ; a:il"h .m l jr:r ' r. J.V'ui'.ilti.Kie f. t. j v i. FAL 1 --K- i t;.i. 4 !..-.i,t. i- '.rl.i t aetUe. !.?;.. r. .:: i . v. i. .-. . j sni:i:i' m i.AMivs ib-;;. 4r.i. l eu.J : niirkt'f :'t!.-. 1' J . ! ? i -r : i-io!r latntx. M ...."'.; l"i ; ;:i t : 1 1 r. Sloe.. l"ie; Ve:iriUi 7j O;'-! .',(. S 1 -, j 1 1 .V; .e'J' and Ii"- low:; rk'T. 12 i l.li : pig. Jll .Vt'.ni 77. : niiv I. M:i o-.i 1.1 "JO ; !;e;ivv. SV.i ! . 1 :; L'H r. . ; . J. - sl2.'-'.r j r"Ji; t a-!. Soiijii'.vi, IIK (,0 ICOItl 1 . in'A;. 1,1.. l.'.--i:r i n:i: i:.v . ij t. r,,sv. tüt. r fit. ti'.Ht : 'rl'.! nr tlrr. r.ft? tirt. lie; ftii. -'.i : ''n-k-. y:,"..- .I'ni.,. ".f . in.. Ii II . 'T"iii.i:sj: Tw in. n--v. 2 '!'iir:r 2b-; V"i;ng Tiierl.-!ti. i l..nl.'"'! :;. 2b-: i.ri' k. L-2n Ui: i i 1. 1 i: 's i m; i s:- : h; v - j eti. 1'.2b-: priiu" r-. 'l : x re;. I 1-V : i.fi -.'. p;'f !. : lii'k. ''-iS2 - ! ruTAT'iiis .;.,t!;iI. ij .-ir: Wie i!iin Mirh'.tn wl,it-. ."'..' 2.40 South Bend Markets u rain ani rr.r;p. (Crrrctrl DrIIt t V. n. StM.tr, fttrr Mill. lIjHrollc At.) WUT. AT Paying jl.'.J per !ui OATS Paying. ; tll;ng, Ci- r ln CO UN I'ajinj,' '.O ; elliuc $1 u'j et l-n. HY1 I'aylLj;. ?1'0 per bu ltKANSe:iliig $1 70 l.er Ijii. MlltI)LlNi;.S- S.-IMtur II Si Vr ,-irt CHUl'PKD Fi:i:iJ-Sei!ii;7 $2'-t j.r c w t. ;i.fTi:.N S lllcp. 2 ;or .xt KCXIATCH t hLD-ellitig 2.70 ptr j CHICK 1"K11 Selling f ::.:yvi-To pr CT,t LlYi: STOCK. (( otM led Oaily Ity .Major Itro., . 1 mKiin t., .IIlLuui.) nHAVT rAI rKi:-n rntr to o. 7f"-: prime. s' . IH;s lU'Ul-') U's. 1- h ; jjorjir lbs.. K';e it..: i:.vrav, hp i:.; i-, fLlJ l!" , HVic; !'. Mti'l vrr lllj. HAY. STK4V. AND FlwCt). (Corrrtsl by lb Vrl-j MIUvr 1 lour und I eeil Iii 8. Mlcblfia it.) HA Y P.ny iug. $lut'U; .';i:ng. IIFIG. MllAW-Pacing. uy I,,'r t ii ; f'l.iUti$11 0 per t"ii. r 7.(K- j.-er La'e. OATS l'aj ing. .' per bu. ; elllnf. fcfu'- per I u. .NLW COK.N Pajltitf, &Cc per bu.; 11lng. fll"ül.2U per buTI.MUlliV bl7I) -tTc. SI per j filing. $3 TAJ per bo. ALr aLKA ."LEI (Mctaaa gfmu) Se llins:. 11V) per bu. CLo LK SLll-llOOOSliW. TAM.OW AM 1II111.. ( .rre tel DtUly Itjr .. W . I.ippMiau. Zi9 S. M-in St.) , i, Lkn'r: .So 2. 3u,. Wool. 7ü7j.- per 11. UHU" (irfca, No. 1. 1G&1-; . l klo 1 ''-- FfltLTKr AM) MEAT. orr trl la.ily l J iiiiuii-- M.rk-t. 12 fc. Jettrruon lilU.) POFLTKY I'avl::. lCfcjKc. e!:ic. V KALr l'aj icg. 17; felling. l-QOO.-. BLKK KoaM, 20e; t-olliu 12Ui(.; pfrterLoije. VZ'n (-; sirloin. Kv'i'.'Jf. 11 am 1'hj Iii. :jo-. 1,A1U l'aj lug, 17; eil!:;. 22 !-. riair. tCrrerted Dtilr by tie r.nlwttd IUI, Putry nd Sm I ! Mark I. r. VVaklaKtB Ar. Mrlrtlj- fieb nnxlt 'lro'1 white nfc. .'.. truut, l-'ic: rlke. :j- .,; j.er ;i li..--. frili t.'.o-k t- i--. i: ; !. nlh :u wl.f.le. 1' . !i (1 wt. n.'-iiutii. f' " 1'; eitra :Ih, I'.VKreab w iiitT rin(h: lrt1 whlu fih. 17.- Ib.; KnglUh p-- 'J-T-Hl k IMiiiu.iiU ttrar.-j brjlaa rod ft a. 2.V lb; srii'ike-l Mr.o )k. s'tlaict. '.V, r ; .m'k-l wMN tnh. aklnael rat Cr.. 2'K'; fall o.ilmon. JO1''; m.ke.j L.'i7;!.ut. :,; bul he,i'j". Art:e rla:;. 2 doi. ; biuej..,lnts Iti fr?.-;i. ": 1 r r. . ' rrecte! Dml v l V-rarrer rtraa . . tore. IM K. VVaya i TI.MOTIIY-?2f-7. f'.r tu. i:i;i rLvi:i:-d.V''il-L(. WIITTK (MH'Klt-fXW ir bu. AI.SlKj:-10t-'Ül2-ALl'AM'A - ?yO"UHU0 svvr.i;r ci..jVi:i; -iuft-i M pr bu. "UW I'BAS--. '.01 'aiZiß) ;.er Nu. SOY I'.IIANS -2.f'..t2&J II IX' I : ilCASS S-VO ix-r bu. f lb LI 117 AS .;0o ir M 1 bl.Ll 1 :i f.fc a. HERMAN V1II.I. Ml SI 75 par h: JAfANESK MILLET-Jl. 75 per . HL'N'JAltl A." MILLPTI -4."5 V par ai. YETH JS.OCaifMO. MAMMOTH iJLOVi:!! D.Vt!2f.i Nu. ri'.ovisiox-.. t( orrrrifd !ail by I. VV . MuUr. J10 I.. JfT-ron Ill1.) ntFIT--(ra.'.g-. f-ae T2.7.': rlür? 1'0'.;)0.- j.-r ib 7 :. : l":vi:i. Jr ri-e. J3."t. "-h'.-K. 5- r !; ;i ;. ;)ijri;iC i 2 per bu. : .;. ng. .'-7.V pr r ' k. Vl;i;j:TAr.Ll"S c mM...-. pay in it. : iIng I'-.- i-r ' ; potit-. paytng. S2-i. Bl l n.i:' NW K; ; - f'or frT Butter, ,.rj- i.uttrr. 2',w;2: fceMnj,. 2.iti'e: i.rrnT j tri t:v ir-! 1 47,'.;7 . ray:cg. I0VJ2 vll.34,-. THOMSON McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfinlr Xrw rk .-to"k IlirliAJite. 'aw lork (ttun I: x rhxi . - OrivMia ( otton Eirla,nif, htr Stlt .cbjLng, ( bbf 1T4 f Trd mad IndUnn lUakrr' Atrlatlon. Ilirrt l'rliate Wir la All MArk-t.. IMIOM'S 1U11 390..-J9 1; Horn 22-20.