South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1917 — Page 4

.Movn w i:r.if:, n:iuu'.nv i. 1017.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TLMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

LITIGAT1 DUE TO 6QC HAMMER Damage Suit Resulting From Purchase Has Been in Four Courts. A HO-tvi.t law li.iiiiiiiM" jiurrh i m-1 three and a half .war .tKi in Mikhail ha I .' :i th- raus- of m'i' h liti'.iio;i v.hoh now Las fnUr.d itway into circuit tour. h-r A damage twit for J '.'"'' ! u!(iii!,r from the Jiirtha' f tit hann;iT has 1 ttu in Coir inurts ami Mniulay looming it was ! 1 1 1 in .J uIl- Walt r A. KlJIlk'tl ( fiiirt on a eh; nr of vhiup from ?h" Faui a i1;;- county ciittnt riturt. Thi little hammer has rau-eil one 1 1 j I ii to lo-e t!i- sitrht of Iiis l-ft ce. iven finp!".vniftit to attorneys, taken un the tiiii' of county olluinls It: northern Indiana rounti's and brought ahoUt a deri -ion roverih le t lm ltten j.as.: s from the Indiana apel:at- rouit. Trouhle over the litt!' hammer vt.iitnd on sj j.t. 1'::. r.i:;, when Samuel 1. M.it bought it jhiiil tin: i Im Io nian ami Sons Hardware ". of F.lkhart. n th" handle was a l,otie to t-v '!( t that if til'- tool was found t be tief ti 'e it rotihl be returned and another would be :iven in its plat e. Ma-t um iI th" hammer and tlainis t haw foiinu thit the !-t tr 1 was ton soft. Returning to th" store, he informed Norman '.. K-t,f-ris, a lerk, that the hammer was deft-dive ami asked for another one. Mast eham't-s that Karris strmk the tool on a larger hammer, t-ausin;-' a piece of steel to lly from it. It Indeed in lii.s left ee and Minded him permanently, lie claims. The hammer found its U(iy into c niirt on Nov. 7, l'.'F:, wht-n .Mast tiled a suit in the F.lkhart circuit court for 5-I.Orf) against the hardware company for th' los of his yesij;ht. In that court the judqe lound for t Ii defendants and the case was taken to the Indiana appellate court. Judges of the higher Indiana court re verse. 1 the decision and sent the case hack for a new trial. On June L'l, TJltl, the case was lilt- in the F.lkhart county superior court and later a ha nee of venue was taken to the I.ai'ranqe count circuit court. Two weeks am a motion for a fhanpo of venue from the county was filed and it was asked that the case he sent to Kosciuszko county, hut it was brought here instead. PROHIBITIONISTS TO HOLD CONFERENCE Mcelinus Will O-mm Tue-tlay Mo nIns at Ten O'clock ai tip V. M. C. A. First sessions of the St. Joseph County prohihition conference will he held Tuesday morning at 10 j'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The conference wil he held in the interests .f complete state-wide prohihition uul a state prohihition party. -Meetings will clot in the afternoon. Tiie. conference will he called to Dialer at lu o'clock, the program inluduiK a prayer, sngs hy John AV. Hmldleston and preliminary organization. A discussion of how the 1 1 1 ti campaign was conducted in '.his county is to follow led hy J. M. Jolly of sJouth I'.cnil. Appointment :i committtcs. a discission tf rohihition work and the W. C. T. F.. led hy Mrs. i:. L. Hull of this it . i talk "A Klsis For Getting Together." !.y W. ii. I"i-t-hlt . 'Tho Younv; I'eoj.U' and Frohihi:ion" tlisvio-sed hy K. S. Jenliugsi of Mishawaka will complete :he tiiorr.ing ' program. Tike afternoon's session is t !. 'taturetl hy reorganizatiMi, conuuit:ee reports, disr'.isio;is of the new Prohihition law, an address hy State ."l:airman J. Kaymond Schmidt of Indianapolis and teal selections hy Mr. Huddlestone. Avl.it ui nmeiit at t::'o o'clock 30VERNMENT JOBS OPEN XppIicautN Fr Position ili Im-Fva-.ninctl in Match. Positions in ilu- civil strvi-e. both ItJint'stie .tod forii;n. ill h- t;t-n i f ter a compctitu examination hich is to ho hold March 7. S and for cb k.-i i'.Kilih d in tu' or more i.odv-in l.tnuuakles. All applit.tnts i:ut le mil-. Appliv atior.s will bo ae.-cpted at '. -vo by ihr -iv.v tt nnioiU pttofi'o'o !':;( ia'.s an-: blank will o t'uini-b-d some tiioo provivCiis tv tho exaniu .tion which must ho tilled out hi srder to propt : !y tp:a!;f. The ch rks v.;st t'O alb to use a tptwriter a ith facility, w i ito tnci-e i t ports nd do the more .mp il I ems in i lullif ivi.itu and ct'vr.iihy. .bilit trarsl.vtc a fort un l.r.y.;!:.i' will ount but t.f th-- ovaniii.ation. A i.i nt m'.kvici: mi: hi v PFOPI.F.. P.ishoj White will i . nd ict a short iorvivv, minute. t-ry tlay tlurf.tj Lviit, at Fi o't lock n.'.'ri. in St. Janus' thurth. Any person, whether . donyiti' to tb.e h.irh or not. who . imp-ll. to a few moments of ..tavor at mid-'lay vlurüx thi s.u itd -a.ni!i, V.lll by C"!'?iall tloo!iud. A.P. t. D.:it f.-rct D'd.LAU D.W. .Thursd)'.

DEATHS Mils. I'M MVA T!irv.Mi:it. Mrs. 1'aLilina Trümmer, hi years old. widow of the iat. Paul Trümmer, dieil early Monday murni.ig at her residence, 11 S3 '. Franklin tl., fyilw irir a short illne.s. She was horn in Hungary in 1 6 4 , and came to this city years a. S,i i i i r: tr her are one daughter, Mrs. ; or; - Heck, and one son. Matthew Ti ummer. both of South Hend. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

FUNERALS MKS. m:KV IIOl.M ltlt W M. Funeral serviced for .Mrs. Henry I dderl-aum. who di-! Sunday at her home in Osceola, will he hold at 1" o' lock Wednesday morr.:ikf at North Liherty. I'.urial will alt take place in North IJl.erty. MKs. MAIIIA M AKTIV. 1'uneral s-rvires for Mrs. Maria Mai tin. 70 "ears old, w idow of the late lr, J. S. Martin, who died Saturday evening at i:30 o'clock at her residenff. L'SOO ,S. Main .t.. ! held at the Itollin- Prairie M. K. hutch Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Martin was, horn in New Vork city and had lived in this cry ahout 10 ears, cominp here f ro n 'hicauro. She is surxlvt'd hy one son. Frel W. Morse, residing in Colorado. liurjal will la- nt itidlin Prairie. !fi ATI FS X I : I ( . ( ) I K I . The funeral of Jen tins Nit-zod-zki, 1' years old. who died Friday iiiorniiik'. was held Monday morniriK at v::o o'clock from tiie residence, ::17 .S. Walnut bt., at St. Hedwige church. Ut-v. Anthony Zuhowicz ofliciated. Hurial w.i in Ftilar (irvo cemetery. JOSFI'II (iH.AXhlFI.A. The funeral of .Joseph Irzandziela. 6" yeara old, who died Saturday morning ai his home, GOa S. Jackson st., was held Monday morning t b o'clock at St. Adelhert'-s church. Ilev. Jolin Kuliacki tlficiated. Hurial was In St. Joseph's cemetery. TWO FOUND GUILTY ON GIRL'S TESTIMONY Witness Says she Hail Telephone Arram:cinciit With Hotel Proprietor. The testimony of the only witness for the prosecution. 16-year-old Irene Nelson, was sutlicient to convince Judge Hammerschmidt in city court Monday morning that Mrs. Maggie Penrose and Harry Uucher were hoth guilty of operating houses of ill-fame. lioth were sentenced to serve Ü0 days in the county jail. An appeal to the circuit court in each case was sit hy the judge at $ J DO. Miss Nelson testified that she had an arrangement with Mrs. Penrose hy which the latter called her hy telephone to the (Jordan hotel, of which she is the keeper, and that at least on one. occasion that this was done. Mrs. Penrose denied any such arrangement hut the court could not consider her evidence. The attidavits in hoth cases were sworn out hy Fthe Nelson, the mother of the girl. Mrs. I.oretta Kyan is charged with adultery hy John Kyan. The third party in the case is an unmarried man, William Smith. A hearing in the case was set for next Saturday. SUPERIOR COURT OPENS Thirty-nine Dhorvv Ca- Ar l.Utetl For Trial This IVnn. Superior court opened Monday iiKirning after a recess of aliout three weeks with 136 new civil cases on the docket. Thirty-nine divorce casts are listed, this be ins tho largest number in any one class of suits. Following are the numbers of suits in the more common cases: Divorces. :':; damages. 14; separate maintenance, l: quiet title. ; slander. 1: foreclose mortgages, . ; foreclose mechanics' lions, 4. The superior court jury probably will not be called until next Monday. NAVY GETS ONE RECRUIT Fuiir Other Who Apply Fail tu l'a 1 '.aininat ion. Cannon 1. lKdhster, l tl 4 Christian st.. Mishawaka, enlisted in the n.ivy as an apprentice seaman at tho local navy recruiting tlicos in the federal buiUlinj? Monday nurninir. Ho loft at once ftr the 5reat Fakis training station. (Ireat Fakes, 111. Four other applicants wen rejovtovl. one because tf not beiiiij an American citizen, another because of inability to produce a both corticate, while the other two had dofoctiv iivn and broken arches. HELD DANCE ON SUNDAY Frank McFunii lenie Charge ien Aiialunctl in 4 it Court. Frank McFann. w ho was arrested Sunday nicht for running a public dance hall at American hall on Sunday, entered a pba f not tfuilty boft.re the citv court Monday morning ;ir.d asked f"i a yvtntinuauve until .cxt Wevlne-'lay. which was vjiante.!. When he was arrv.-.ted by the police he submitted and went with them to tho police station while the noiiy dance was permitted to (in. He wa released c:i a Loral which he furnished.

ILK KIERS

TO GET HEARING Dairymen of Northern Indiana anci Southern Michigan to Meet Feb. 28. Milk consume! s will present their side of the milk question at the evening session of the meeting of dairymen of nortl.en Indiana und southern Michigan to he held here Wednesday. Feh. 2S. Mornini; and afternon meetings wil! he held at the. rhamher of 'oniinerce, hut the evening's pro'ram will he yiven in the hih school auditorium. Addresses of welcome hy Mayo Keller, .lam.s proud, president of the St. Josefd! county farm hureau, anil Alhert I'ulk, president of the St. Joseph County MUH Producers' association, will open the meeting at the Chamher of Commerce a,t lu o'clock. I Jr. S. P. Scherer of Indianapolis, will respond in hehalf of the state and national dairy associations. Speaker on the program for hoth the day and evening meetings are: Ir. Schert r, owner of one of the largest Holstein herds in the state. Dr. 1. F. Snyder, puhlicity asent for the Indiana manufacturers of dairy products, II. C Stevens of the dairy department of Pu-due university, and W. F. Itoherts, oMicial tester for the St. Joseph County Cow Testing association. LUMBERMEN TO MEET Meetiuur Tuesday Will (M'H With Luncheon at ()litr. Ketail lumbermen of northern Indiana and southern Michigan will hold their annual banquet and conclave Tuesday afternoon ut the. Oliver hotel. Following the banquet at lli:;!0 Ycluok, the conclave will he opened with a prayer by Kay A. Kird of the city rescue mission. W. M. I lass of North Liberty is to give the introductory speech, while Mayor Keller will respond with an address of welcome, Speeches are to be made by 1. C. Uoyle of Kansas City, Mo.; C. M. Finch of North Libert! , and Julius .Seidel of .St. Louis, Mo. iMscussjou of retail problems and prospects for the coming year will also take place. The conclave closes Tl,esday afternoon. Music by Messick's orchestra. SALOON ENTERED TWICE Visitor to Park Itliodcs Place iets $10 on Second Visit. For two consecutive nights, accordingto the statement of one of the bartenders at the Park Hhodes saloon, the place has and the safe opened, night, last Saturday, taken but on Sunday been entered On the first nothing was evidently the same man or boy returned and took $4C that had been left in the safe. The theft was not discovered until after 5 o'clock Monday morning. The place had not been entered up till a o'clock Monday morning, according- to the report of Special Merchant Police ('harks P.ailey. It is thought that the thief used a keyto enter the door. INJURIES PROVE FATAL St Ire Iamo Student Hurt in Football (iatuo Dies. Joseph 17. Docesky. '21 years old. u freshman at Notre Dame, died at 4 o'clock Monday morning at St. Joseph's hospital from injuries received Oct. .3 in a football game between Ilronson and Corby halls. Docesky lived in Waukegan, III, and is survived by his parents. ta sisters and one brother, all at home. Memorial services will be held Thursday morning by the freshmen class in our lady of the Sacred Heart ihurch. CITY MINISTERS MEET Kev. .1. A. Me InturiT Head a Paper on "Passion For Men. Kev. J. A. Mclnturff. evangelist at the First Urethren church, road a paper on the "Passion of Men" at the regular nutting of the Ministerial association Monday morning at the V. M. C. A. No announcements or plans in connection with the last week of the simultaneous revival campaig. was announced. Ttev. James 1,. Oardiner, president of the association, presided at the meeting. FIRE DAMAGE IS SI 50 Overheated Chimney stau, a BUe at F2ä N. -Main st. A loss t.f 4li0 was suffered by the F. C. lit imold Co.. 12". N. Mair. st., Monday morning when tiro starting froia aii ovei hratctl chimney on the second Moor. gained t oniderahle lualway before extinguished by tiu-men from the tentral station. Th- alarm was an we red at o'clock. m sp:n.L jtim.i:. Spt-cial Jud-;e F,li F- Scebivi i hearing the suit of l)r. Ktlpar 11. Myers for $17.50 atraio.-t Mrs. lanivl Mellenry in circuit mmt. The jury vi examined Munday morning and the tiial bean in the afternoon.

THREE MILK SAMPLES ARE BELOW STANDARD VUihle Tnutv of Dirt Art Found in The Nut Fitouh Untier nit.

Three of the mil): sample submitted to the medical laboratory by the public health officer for tests were reported hack Monday as below the standard in percentage of butter fat. The three offenders in this instance were the J. SuabedUsen dairy, If. V. Heintzelman Co. and F.d. Scherperell Co., rach one u! which had h test of Z.2r: butter fat. A number of others complied with the Ittttr of the law by a very small margin. Of the L". samples hvibmitttd live fahowed visible dirt alter tiie test had been made. The offenders were: Kogers Dairy Co., II. W. Heintzelman, Frank Michalski, West Side .Milk Co. and Alex Molnar. The Kogers Dairy Co. besides the dirt has the largest number of' bacteria per cubic centimeter, 50, COO, of any of the samples. His record was tied by Arthur C Jain though the latter had much richer milk possessing, in fact, the highest percentage of butter fat, of any of the sam ples. Following is the record returned by the laboratory: PaMeuriod. producer Cutter Fat. llacteria Test. 50,600 10.000 4,000 10, (00 H.500 Hogers Dairy Co. . K. K. Troupe Wes. Silk Milk Ct.. Producers Union . Illinois Dairy Co. . Kan II. Saubedissen . . . If. W. Heintzelman Frank Michalski . . :'..7 3. ti 4 2,000 15,000 7,000 8,800 6.000 4 5,000 6,000 0 4,500 4.4 :i.t John Kurkus Fd. Scherperell . . . HorwathrPorte? . . Alex. Molnar Arthur C. Jain . . . F. A. Johnson . . . . Ktishwood Dairy Co. O.-l 4.3 4.1 4 1 REAL H.STATE TRANSFERS Prom Heoordu of Indiana TH1 and Loan Da. Alexander G. Failcy and wife to William Happ and Homer Taggart, part of lot 74. A. CI. Cushing's fourth addition, $1. The First Trust & Savings Co. to Pen Zaer, lot 4 22, in Beiger Farm fifth addition to Mishawaka, Allien Ilacr and wife to First Trust & Savings Co., lot 4 23. in Beiger 1 arm fifth addition to Mishawaka, $1. - Lena Fisher Mcllveene, et al. to Vernon J. Shafer and wife, part of lots 210 and 217 in Cottrell's first addition to Lowell, $1,500. Kd Neddo to Anton Mayerhofer, part of lot 25, Kirby's addition, 2,500. Jiirnw II. Dayton to Fred W. Keller, lot 202, in third plat of S"outh Fast addition, $2. Daniel W. Beall and wife to George W. Blaine and James H. Blaine, a. tract of land in Lincoln township, $16.000. Catherine Finn to Calvert 11. Defrees, lot 7, Hickey's subdivision of block 150. Sorin's second addition, $2,000. Samuel Bates and wife to Alfred M. Birk and wife, a tract of land in Liberty township. $?,U00. Iiiverview emetery association to Clarence B. Prosens, lot 212 in section A in Kiverview cemetery, $70. John C Price and wife to Klmer C. Price, a tract of land in Warren township, $1. The Cooperative Investment Fo. to Herman Tohulka and Ida Tohulka. lots 4 and 11 in Stull's Fifth addition. $S00. OPEN HOUSE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED PROPOSED Volunteer of America plan to Aid TIiom Who A iv Looking For Work. South Bend post. Volunteers of America, recently established in this city with headquarters at 4:10 8. Michigan St.. is preparing to turn the top lloor of their building into an open door house for young girl or women out of work anil without means ot support with the provision that they secure a portion. Interesting meeti-.Ts are being held by the South P.end volunteers, about 1 T people having- been admitted into the organization since its incorporation. The building- is partially equipped for the aid of the destitute. Several cases have been handled mI ready, according to Capt. H. A. Morey, secretary. Cooperation of local citizens is solocited. Staff captains of the volunteers jare Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Dunn, while , Lieut. M. B. Smith aets as musica! director ami Cap. H. A. Morey as solicitor and secretary. The South Hend post i under the tenitoriai supei Vision of Maj.-Gen. Fielding of Chicago. REMONSTRANCES FILED j Ohjetiiuii-. HaiMl i Imp: ocineiik of Maisiiuiiiiiit'p Hoatl. Keniontranc ajgainsi the lition to put ii t" Mungu.-Svinuntra road in Liberty township were tiled with the county commissioners at Ihtir weekly st-sion Montiay n;ornins. Henderson 4. MeClellun, Adolph GW.z and Fdward PfeiftVr f rt appointed to view the site of tho propts-d road. Fids on the Curtis r4d fct'Uth of uceola cie it-teived.

.APPROVE SYSTEM

F LOCHE OFFIGE Good Record Made by Army Stations in Northern Indiana in January. So successful have been the a.-rny recruiting- methods used by apt. Thomas J. Itvan. cavalry, that not only has his district, which comprises Fort Wayne, South Bend and 10 other towns in northern Indiana, led the other 63 recruiting stations in the United States fcr the past three months, but army officers in charge of those stations have been ordered to ?tudy Capt. Kyan's plan Several of the orhcers rtcontly visited the Fort Wayne c-mVo with ihi-f plan in view. Keports for the month of January show that the percentage of accepted applicants during that period for the northern Indiana dhtikt wa? 27S g San Francisco is co'ii v'ti ! -70. S per cent, while Salt Lake City ! trails with a percentage of 1 Indianapolis stands fifth among the ou districts listed, while Grand Grand Bapids. formerly the main j station for South Bend, is not on the list. South Bend furnished three less men during January than did the Fort Wayne ottice, which contributed 63 men to the regular army service. None of the men sent to the central states recruiting depot at Columbus, o., from the local -station, were rejected. John B. Troy, a Sioux Indian, whose mother was an Indian and father a (Jerman, after being rejected at the navy recruiting station Saturday, was accepted by SJergt. Skees and was enrolled in the cavalry. Troy was IS years old and hailed from Hamlet, Ind. He left Saturday afternoon for Columbus. Joseph Wellner, a Hungarian who took out his rirst naturalization papers Saturday, passed the physical examination at the army oltices the same day. "I want to see the world," he said to the recruiting sergeant, who assured him that he would. Wellner will leave this week for Columbus, where he intends to enter the quartermaster corps as a machinist. A South Bend lad. Levi B. Clark, 1005 Madison st., was also enlisted Saturday in the cavalry branch of the service. He left Saturday afternoon for Columbus. One other applicant was rejected because of general unfitness. Frank Funston, S. Michigan st. Toad, a second cousin of Gen. Frederick Funston, is contemplating enlistment in the cavalry. His father wants him to go and according to Sergt. Skees he can easily pass the physical examination. VILL SHOW PICTURES Two Comedies Will he shown at City Schools. Motion pictures, with an extra heavy bill, will be shown again this week at the Flder, Kaley, laurel, Fiver Park and Perley schools. The performances include two comedies, "Buster Brown," and the "Comedian's Downfall." two reels showing military training at Culver Military academy, educational and travel films showl.ig badger and boar hunting, match manufacture, scenes in and about Tacoma, Wash., and Australian views. An admission fee of 2'.2 cents is charged. The schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, at the Elder, Wednesday at the Kaley, Thursday at the Laurel, Friday at Fiver Park and Saturday at Perley. A change in program will he made next week, according to F. F. Harnes, municipal recreation director. Tonight the pictures will be shown at the Lincoln school. FILES INJUNCTION SUIT W. I. O'Neill .ks Host raining Dreier Again! MMiawaka Oilicials-. Suit for an injunction to restrain Mishawaka city otticials from selling part of his land to pay for delinquent sewer assessments was tiled in circuit court Monday morning by William P. O'Neill. Acording to the complaint, the sewer was put in about 13 years ayo and was done without either the consent or the objection of O'Neill. He contends that the city hay been paid and that if the Ooicials ever had any right to sell his property, the right existed more than 10 years ago. The suit was brought atrainst William I Kimball, Walter Michael and Joseph Ue Lorenzi. Mishawaka city ofticials. The sale, was held Monday morning, but this part of O'Neill's prop erty was not put upon account 01 I the suit. FACTORY ORDERED SOLD llcatty Felting- Plant i alucil at $li,000. JiKitie "Walter A. Funk ordered ih -ale. of the factory of the I'eatty Ft-ltins Co. in circuit court Monday morning. The Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co., was appointed receiver of the concern isome time atro and has been operating- a p.xrt of the plant. The. property of the com, pany is xalued at approvimately $46.000. AMiS lilVOIUIl lieorge P. Cienunder tiled a t-uit for divorce against Minnie Jemind er in superit.r court Monday, chargingthat he c -)n fenced that she had committed adultery. They were married July . Zt, and separated Feh. lo, F-17. The husband afkü fur the custody of the two children.

FARMERS' INSTITUTES SET FOR THIS WEEK

Mrciinc Will bo Held at Walkerton Wednesday niuJ ISe Carlisle Tliursdny. r.iri'iet.;' instltirtes will he held et j I week. Trie Walkerton meeting will' be held Wednesday, while the New J ; Carlisle institute will hegin Thürs-1 'day and continue during the re ; inaindcr of tho week. The rornifliT session at Walker ion win i cgin ai t' ciuci iio" j.-.si j j until noon, ami the afternoon met - .ing w ill l.egin at 1:30 o'clock. Tiie spenket's ar.ü their subjects a;c: S. , F.-l.entexger of Decatur, Mich.,' '"Growing and Marketing Oniuw, i ..,v, u!.,. i.. , , toes"; F. J. Pipal ft Purdue U' - i Ui"',u 1 "--- - ju.uer or me i.nnca Mate rem oto.u..u.e. uvun... i.uw. Sneakers at the :ew tmeeting will be: F. J. Pipai. K. J. Fo-arty. warden ci the ilichig:an City pnstr,. L. IS. Ciore. world's corn king. Delbert Taylor, loimcr superi.a-iuem. 01 .:ie v.eu.i, uiltry club work. Ii. W. Hayne, sto?k scciaILit of lhe lurdu I ricultural department, John S. 1 , ... ' rdner, Miss Bermce By-rs.. doi i'oiutry c.ut worn. i;. I live j agriculturj I Bt j mestic science insti ucior in the j county schools, and Miss Grace ! .Smith of the extension department of the International Harvester Co. A poultry show will be held in conJ nection with the institute. LEAP RESULTS IN DEATH Fil Watkins Who JumHtI lYoin Window Dies at IIosiital. Kd Watkins. 2.11 1-2 X. Michigan st., who jumped front a window on the second lloor of his home to the sidewalk b?low Saturday night, died at Fpworth hospital at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Watkins did not regain consciousness. He attempted to take his life earliei in the evening by dri iking carbolic acid, hut threw away the glass containing the poison when his wife entered the room. His wife contends that he did not intend to commit suicide by jumping from the window, but fell through accidentally. Watkins is survived by his wife and two sisters, Mrs. peter Mintner and Mrs. Beplogle, both of Iafayette. LAW WAS SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE Master of Ship Says All of the .Men ! on Sob looked Like tierinans. Iidermtional News Service. HOME, Feb. 13. According to information given to Thomas N. Page, the United States ambassador, the submarine which sank the American sailing ship Lyman M. Law was apparently German instead of Austrian as first reported. Capt. Stephen MeDonough, master of the ship, who made an affidavit for Roger C. Tredwell, the American consul, said all of the men on the submarine "looked like Germans." The American consular authorities are preparing to send the men home. They probably will sail from some Spanish port and may go on the Spanish steamer Infanta Isabel from Barcelona on Feb. 27, the same ship, it is said, that James W. Gerard, former American ambassador to Germany, will use on his voyage home. HAGERTY PRESENTS BILL Would laiable South Bend to Build Swimming' Pool. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 19. Sen. Hagerty today introduced a bijl to give city (ouncils in cities of from 45,000 to 5S,00o population powtr to appropriate money from the city's general fund to park purposes in addition to park levies and to authorize park hoards in tuch cities to erect swimming pools, comfort stations or naUtoriums. f'llICAt.O GRAIN AND 1'KOYISIOX CHICAIiO. l'tl. 1!'. -opfiiinjj Ilijih WHKAT hm." 71 1 . Cloo May 174 'Uli 17'i '4 17:-''.. I Mr I July Vii 1111" I o.'V sept, lanufüi; 1 a4 CHUN--' Mny ini6i'i "'-'i 1MP4 1 !-"? i'Fs j'O'i " .',' Ii ..' 17 IV 7' j 17 CO j 1 c . li't.fM 1.; u7 Jiily 1.TÄ 07 loo.., 57'S Po UK M.iv :'0O7 j ii 1 v :.'."- LAKII -May 1.1.1, Hi.Vj Jü'.v p; ;i: r;n;s Julc 1.3Ü7 r.iF" l-J 7o 170 171J 1 ;j i;.o; :vi 07 . ;jj l!3.j l 'l t'4 f iiit.VGo ri:oit t l. CHICAGO, l tli 111 ISFTTFK 1h teil t. i. '.'Hi t;ii.: erv f!r;i, 4--: extra firsts, 4 1 3Ö.'N-'. p:i l;:tu' -6 ci am Jili- K- t'ipt. ".1". t-aes; i ;in-ii rt-t -ipt8. 4(ifi 4'- : onliiiaiy nrt. V?ut :'yt. ; firsts. lM.H0!,-ir: PitlJin. i-: i h ks, :;t'i'i r;7c ; lirtifs. j;7(f .-. CIllIKSi:- '1 w hfc. ti-: .hiiriM. ytiii;r .Ti.'rif;ts. 2b-: 'oiuiior:!. L'F-: hrir LI Vi: 1' FLT I!Y 1 tirkvs. '!?.- hi kei:s, lt'i'iU'O1-' ; ppriiorers. irofif1.'-: rooster-.. I"..-: geef, l;rls'-; tliokd, eCt7 .. I'otati n:s;i:-vipts. ;j t.o-s; wistt'iibii.s. '' J "m. MONKV AMI i: HANGK. M:V VOIIK, Feb. P.I. Call money .n th t1or cf tie New York Sto-k I!xchar:tr oi.iy rul-l nt -' ir t-nt; hih. "J 1 r-r-r "t-nt: lw, 21 pr eent. Tiuid inttiiey w.-tt firm. 1 J a t wr: v tl iy, 4T' p-r t-nt: IM tljy. 4?i'i per tent: 4 month. 4.j per it-nt: iiii.nths. 4u'.. p-r tvnt ; lli'TltfJ, i'Hli p-r tt-I.t. Th markt-t fjr Priui-1 Mercantile I'ai.er Vt m tpi let. c'ail rjoney in I.onrtttii tIty wu lj p-r t ent Strlins IaiIimh' wa e;;v with .i,. !K!s in It.inkfi'ft V, at Si 7"t lj f.-r ifüinntl : ?1T''4 f r no-day blila, onJ Jjl-Tüü for I'U-J-y Lilla.

MARKET QUOTATIONS I - j;

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r n I I I f 1HÜ i D - i j - j ftgyj Week Starts With I B J$K UeiT.3nti SMI baiHS j . rr k reaiurs upeiiüitj. , v. Itterai'fui.r.l New ivr.i.. . 1'j Thi - eek started in w .;i. . V r : 1 4..t A'.'AA, tcMi - j f(.r stocks .-! d i.carl ,A: the import

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f:aClio.,;. to oar i point in the :irt j wa.s attached t3 th- ti dm in th - , ,hipI,in. fhar .vUh M;trir.,. , ,,fti, j rod adv.incinr, X ; to uvl At Iantic tlu;f anii West intiU-s IK to - j ,4$t .-,

Xutionui j:nanu; ;rrr n-as the! tronges!t ,if tho iow ,)rl;l f.a ; j .r iirrt.w.o mu; jtu u advancing l iH to r.4;. Ftah Copper . ,-1;V."FA ' .' Y' !v" ro 7- to not nd nacond, i' 1 A 1 1 lL -" i'ts- r;"lM ose 's to iiu, ana .-xnaconu.i J s I 1(,w. uk- l-.uer. i.rn.r .-.., . to7T3s Mexican Petrol um ad- 11 sldiq.hu ; -.

a need li to hK. Theie was a continued demand for Steel common, which rose to 107 '4. The railway issues generally were strong, with Southern Pacific advancing ; to IM. and New Havtn a point to 25. Beading rose to 12 : NFW YOJIK STOCKS. NEW YOIIK, Feb. 19. Closing prices on the stoke exchange todaywere: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural . . . American Beet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry Ameiican Cotton Oil American Locomotive .... American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Stel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . Califoria Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern JC v-.l', ' - 14 Vi 4 . . 71 .. 62 ..nr.1 .. 4 . . 777s .D-'34 .. ;4 . . 72 . .75 . . 6 734 . . 2T. . . 1 5 4 3,H ..114 Colorado Fuel and Iron 4 7 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul ... M 5 1 Chino Copper Consolidated Has Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilelries and Securities Frie Frie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern pfd. . . . Great oNrthern Ore .... Illinois Central 1 .4 " - H 1G3 10b iVj :fj 101 ' "1 7 Inspiration Copper . . . Interboro Interboro. pfd International Harvester 1 : i . . .. Cti1. ...132 . .. ii'.s Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas. Kansas and Texas, pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co., 1st pfd... Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Central 2li :b It r,s 1 1"; ior; New lorK, rs. 11. and 11 : :;. 1 National Lead Norfolk and Western 12'.1Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario anl Western Pennsylvania 1011, '"i People's (Ina . . . Pressed .Steel Car Hay Consolidated '.1 5s 7ß Heading Itepublic Iron aiol teel !1 Uepublie Iron and .!ce!, pM..1mP; Hock Island Slots Sheffield ;i :':)T - h ii." 1 1 . 4 i ;, i Southern Pacllic Southern Hail way Southern llailway, pfd. . . . Studehaker Co Texau Co Third Avenue Fnion Pacific V. ti. Itubher U. S. Fteel i". S. iec-i, pfd. Utah Co i per Virginia Caiolm. Lliciiiii ..i Vester:t Union ....... . Vt-stlnaou..e Fle.fric .... Vill;,'3 Ovr r.ai.d American Zine 'J'J ' FlN'il ... i .' . i j .10 7' ! . j 'j j V. . 41 Kenr.icott Pif-shorgh Co'! Industrial Aicol.cl Marine - Marine, pr'd I.-.tcrn.i.'i'nr ?i'V.e! hatte and .-rupeiior International Paper .... International Paper, pfd.. ?alca h'hurcs. -lOü.-i t-'J 10,107,000. u 12; i ' i ' ,j 4 i 'a . '. 7 . y7 hjnris, (UK I.I K MOCK. PSION sini K YAi:ls. Ii. . I 1'j jpjHjS litt t-ipri. '.f i. .): ii..n tf tv;- U to . luster; uiUi-d m- i but i.os $l'2('i. 1- 43: f..o.l i t-.-ivy. .".("' 1J : ri:i:i! Iit-avy, 51- o'ii 1-: Siblin. 117.".4i 1.".".; pl-. i'j 'ij Hi:.. : :..!:.. .iu - i: ill (JATTI.F It"--ei;.t . ''. n. . rkr lot t. 1Ö.- biwrr; ht-.vt--. t n'ti 1 1 H.' ; vwh 8i,il l.eifem. 1 '-i h .".' : t.-l.."H ai.i j -t-ler.. ' n.V.i'jli; Tei.üis, -:'j'U iL) l"" ; lalif. hi''-i 11 ': ! siii:i:i' -ir-t-. '22 n:.iwt-f tw hover; mtivt- aii-l t--t-i.-. ; 7V'f 1 1 - : j l uiiLi. $11 -5114 7n. j TOI.i:iMI C-A-ll i. IM IN". ; T(hniii. i.. ivi, iu -:i.i: : WTiFAT Cah. Iny. Sl'.d:, Juiv, ii r".. 1 i'iiKN-Ca-b. H.jl: May, du'; Jt.lv. OATS-"sh. i''-idnCtr , May, ti'1...' Julv. r- I i: yi: 11.44 I.'iVFIt MIHI -I'riruo. .uh nifl 1W. $11. ..": Mart-h. fll Aj.r!!, f t . M0 AFSIKK -!'i h-." Sil O TIMOTHY- Tri , ' 1 1 ; M.t

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vi.,t. t4l.o:v. .V. .-'.: . 1 "A, S - " ,v r.:.r. '.: v . ..', - ; Mii..r ;, ,". -1 ' i i t v-itt kc; it t-i i. -im u. '. i ! M.' i.i.H. l't i ' v s ; . ...-m:.:: i..-.r fc. ; .. . ''-I.' .' ; i i :... ".' ;;. 11 : .. t'l !' ' ': l:.i 'LU:.if ". . . 1 7. :!. ; " . i .. t i.i- : 7 ' . -1 c.. 1 f.i '.i-l-. .-' ?: v . . I'M!; r I - ' ' J : . ' . I : ; i . . - ! (..;.!. r. i . i. . . ! .- 1 .' " . ! IV. J I..:; , . r I " . v : !. . O v . sl ' ' i.i !.. J. '' - - - ' -V,fri:; '-:y .!. ' M: ' &V. I'., v' i" ' i - i J ' "-' -' : i' s- . l" : : 1 1 : r I2n.. t..zs. iliii ,-. h ...i i. M M'. r. v. t'i;p. her graiiVv f..-:; 1 " Si; im.'.i 1 7 .. ""; 1 ,' fci'.iiNt; 11, Ii U cva mid .; -r . -V'r INI 11 CA b I'.S - - U rt i pt . l,iVi Ii v .' . jo lite. .". i.otrr; cull " 1 m 1 sim-:i:p am i.ami.s -i:.., ;; -,c , : in t iiv; cluti'-.. N.iii... s". .".. M Ml'ii.". : 1; 1 1 t.. fair. '1J o''.f 1, im ; . '.ILL'S. 1 lf. 1 4..V . -!,,e;it .;, OK j J t 1 1 IS h'i- i i -j t it Oi ui ; T". .1 1 ki I i . v j Yrk-rN. 1I ."H l:'ut: pit. Ml 1 j I : nav.t-1. M. v".' r' :' : iu:iv. i.! ft-'.ui; i .tii'hv. 1J (H.'.f !' . ; ...." (. le. .".'. .' IMH AN AIOI.In Mil: TO( K. IMilANAI'nl.lS. !i,.t . i d. p '' .0. in :r kt M;i.i 1.1 j I.ih-r ; I..-! I,-'.; 1.,7; lajiti.-. i ' fi ; 1 . 1 : 1 -s t 1 1 1 1 . . .u i. . . f . . . m ':' 1 i j 7' c.'i ti.i; - !:.-. . ij.t. i."o- 1, t 1 We;i k ; h'lict' It-ill l.-.-r-. ' i'i 1 1 v.. liulil t-rs. 7 1 ( ; : i.-ini-. ', if', b. i 1 t ;i!v n. it Oi 1.7 H .no M!i:i:i' AM) I. A MI'S h. ..!), In. lo." iiiiuk t .-iik: 1 - r i in- -he-p. sptri- 1 ;il ,. SpMite,, 14 f-, South Bend MarkeL OKAIN AM I I I II. (( rrcttrd I. . II. tnrr. -tjri liU, ll ilrolic .. VIII:AT Fa iu SIM per I n OATS - Pay ing. ö--; hdii: - j.r ,u CIiN- I'ajiii, ! ; Kt-itn.i: iC, p( r Lu. HYK--Paying. I .",) pe. ru B It A X St -!h;g. st j,,, .mmiii.m; Seiiiiiy." i :i I-,!,- ut CllUl'l'lIIi Fi:i;i --Sellins ?.'C0 pe. cwt. jMJTFX-Seliirg. f2 (0 .cr ij I Sf.XIAlLH FEi:ii-?riIii.s pti CHICK ITJL:i Sailing U.-o: 70 p CTA t- !

Ct) LIVL sTO( h. LH I ( rrt iel Iily l .Major IJrni.., I.o.iß, I H"n t., Mi.l'awuLi.) - : j HFAYY FAT MlJ.hS -F.iit t i:,-l '" (jis. : pi ir c. s'JLic

I JPMi.S--110 l.'-l , . 1(0. ; l.'n'ij l".i U.K. p.li-; p,.; Wi', :dt . n- p, ;" li UiM ibh, 11'-..; 1j ii.a .iii.i li 4 i HAY. MlilU ASH l IM), ((orrt-tlttl lui h Hi- t-l- Mill?t 1 lur hii.1 I t-t-il i .'! . Mil It I r Kl 1 j IIAV- P;i)irK. Sl-'i': s i.'iii-. iho .1 K.r - I .1 I 'iT. Mt.l-. .t l ; M i,.u' llOO t-l P. I., ill- tit.- .t-i l..lt' OATS P.i) iiip. ""' p r IM ; n-:.ii:-ny-"' it-r Lu I 'llIN I':iite'. ).".!- j.t-r l.u ; s.- iii,. ?llö'ilh il.vUJiV Si:LT) jM t. 'S per Lu ; t-;.ii.. Z Ixi per Lu. Al.i Al.l v MiKii (Alonttii grorB Selling. H.."ji t. r cloviii: si;i:i iuo.'uii.:.j TAI.I.OW AMI IIIDKn. I (( orrei t-l luil l . . f .ii'iom. i. sii-; No 2. :','a,ii'. i Mil. -JZ(x'K- l?r lit initio (if etMi, -No. 1. lOiis ; r ,;f $i.c I'Ol I.TIiY AM mi: I I .. (( orrt ttu Daily hy Jim mir., M.,rl.ii, Ii L.. Jifli-rHitii lill ; loi itini- i-ai:.K. , -.inc. 1 FAI Paying. 15 ; filing. 1"U")'1 t.t-ti.i- it'itx. . : .cniiij l'i.: ngr-terl-oii-e, .'-". k i ' ; n.'rioiu. tki'a'r il AM- IM) ll.g. . 1.AUI l'iyiijg, 17c; t. ;:;i.f. 2 -. 1 Iil. (Currrrlcil llailt Ity tlt- l.u.lnituil lili I'uulr mo Sri 1 i.o,J .Mirkif, . utliiiigtoii At.) Ir.-..1 uhitf ti.u. IT.- p. : ir...t V.'Kjf I'.,.; pi-i, Ii. p,'.. ; f i -1 1 ,. , liiiü.ut. u!i-, I,-. I"'. -; ..,;; j , ,i t. u.v liiuni. fn.eii. ; -x i r t .-.its. -.'. IH.i-k I .... cih.liM t . r ti .J livUI- -('(! f1H 1!..; S'tl.tki- 1 t l.if;t.,L. .:.l:;.i,l.. unukt-tl uhitf tifjli. ''). ; Birtne i t.t h! ' JU'..i-; fail s:!iu.n. li y ; -ui I,- ! U hi.i.i. i.ul In-. i ..!, -jh-; Uirue l.-o-. -'f .1-. . i 1 iu ti m I, J in ! "ii.. ..,, . . Lii.ui li;ittc, l:-.-M-:i;i. (t'orrtt !-! Hailv li Horner Itr , 1 j t"re. 114 l";. :i)iit ;.t Tl.MOT IF. 2'Ut2 7 t -r be. ::i:i t'i.vi; .:- :,-rLi t- (. 'iViiiri: fi, i:i: .mj per itu. ..!. I KI".- iUM-i'j i2 ( -J .-. . i ' A 1. 1-' - S I Oii J 1 i I ) rWi:i:i l"h'iJJi: ?;i i-f li f j,r ha. I'iiAs-(.Mfrrjf ;. i,..-.- uu. snv hi.A.v.-:- .jj .'.i' :;ht i. üuass j.1. i- r ( x ITKi. i'J.AS- :f j.r f.u -Ml i.l.L'i - i 1 7G trt DO. (,.K1IAV Mil. I t'.l Jl .5 r V. JAI'ANESL MlLI.f i' -Zl 70 jr Hf'MJAKlAV Mf f.i.l"! J i per .a Vfire ;i .uci,' p cx?. iiAMMcri-ii i.-)v !.! -;: -:i ' j 1 - I K". iIO.v-.. (tt.rretJ l.ti 1. W . "icelitr, :! I.. J Tt-ro.)i l:itl.i I'll FI V 4 ri.i., . ....f Z2;Z; jG'i 'i'.- pt-r tP zrri ; .. :i,i.;i-, p,-.- ;.,. f ; .". -e 1 1 . 1 fe. 1'f pf." i.t . : .'ll,- nt'. fS-' t'-'l i"-i" I'.! M.-:.. r.iT. '?. 7" ,V i p. , fMi I "A !'.;.!: .i. i . t ' se!;:i i; P- i er i i. : ..!' i ,t.,..tt lliii per pU BI1 IKK Na I:'.',.; rrt hi:ttr Uyiug ; t!l;ij, I'-.j.,', : r.-j,, civ t'liite r, V2-; t i" i K'.ri'-tlv fr- s . puj-.r-f. t 4.ii ti.-. '. I THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfmbm Yrk Mrk F.irhuge. w orI. (a turn t.f hma.gr, rw )rlM ( olton t. r lun g ( blr. Mock I. tihatJige. hlmgo JlofcM f trnA iid lodUna IWk-r' A r'AllnM. liirert I rt!. Ire Ut All yijtrkrU. PHONH lull iip-:.tti Heul.- -tN. sons.

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