South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1917 — Page 4
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THfc SOUTH BFND iNhWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MRS. KUHNS GETS
CPA
L
S OSS
Mayor's Committee Reports That Coal Prices Are Too High.
A m i Ti.Mi'a! rotl yard for South J'.'T.fl pj.-si' lr arul it 1 ( olM" t" h-!ir -"f cn- in thi-f ity for ; fr.xtioM of 1 1 ro-t charK'l durt!k'- j if-'-nt vittT. ace, inline to tbe brst report of the m'iniripal ';il committee lately appointed by Mayor Keller ;it th request of the common council to ir estimate the coal shortage "d .!eh prices. Coa' n be mrcha.-'(l in the sumrnfr rronths a, the mines already In the railway ct rs for from $1.10 to $ 1 . 0 por top and the ar;ik'' rate to this city will not exceed $1 a ton. iind it L- possible to handle the coal :it the cost o. the service for about $1 a ton. This of coarse under normal conditions which have not existed in ht country for many months. The Kreit paving is recommended by the committee as a suflicient reason for the city to take it upon itself the handling of the business. It has been found by the committee that some of the cheaper grades of coal are beinn mined in this state for as low as "2c per ton. There is a disagreement, however, as to the possibility of estJ MishinK a municipal vara under the present state law. John W. Toyne anl s'.tmiiel Pettinill, both members of the committee, are of the opinion that the city would in this Instance be competing with private utility corporations, which is forbidden teri itory.
DEATHS Mus. ,iri.v. Mrs Ulla Juday, 7 4 year old. die! at 4:r,o ('( b. k W In m1.iv morning ut her borne. 1411 ('alalpa a.. of a compilation of d :.- .rises following an illness of two weeks. She w.ii born in Kb h ille. Sept. 2. ". M 2. ami had liw-l in this city 23 j ears, comlcir here from Ulk hart. She was married to Aaron Juday Nov. 1'.".. lv.;:,t al I,i-'onir. lleides her husband. Aaron, she is nurviwd by two children. W. 1. Juday, Mrs. Hulda Kamp of South I'.end. and the follow in? brothers and sisters: W. I. Iixis of New I'aris; J. I". Iiaus of Syracuse, and Mrs. L. Hütts of Milford. The fui.eral will he hehl Friday afternoon at l o'clock, at the re-iden'e.
SOUTH BEND NOT i OFF AUTO ROUTE
Many New Cars Pass Through City Police Offer Man to Pilot Drivers.
BOY IS AFLOAT IN RIVER ON ICE CAKE Ha rifUt'ii .Minute--- of Siiikmi-o !
Ho fort Itcx-uctl by iuliv.
.l,i:..MH;i! Kl(i. Alexander Kin. S'-i years old, one of the oldest residents of New Carlisle, died at his home Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered several hours previous. Mi. Kins was apparently in jjood health when he retired at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. He was born in Ohio and had lived at New Carlisle most of his life, coming from that state when a younir man. Mr. Kinp was an active member and elder of the First Ch-istian church. He followed his trade as a carpenter until a few years ao. Surviving him are his wife and five children, S. I), and W. W. Kinpr of New Carlile; Mrs. I... V. Oirlesby of Importe: Mrs. Frank -Mass of Clary and Ulvis Kin of Iielleview. (). The funeral will probably be held from the residence. Ilurial in New Carlisle.
COMPANY F INSPECTED
Col. Carl ltci hinan is in Charge f Work Herr.
Co. F, Indiana National i;uard. is n nderKoinu federal inspection at its firmory on S. Michigan st. this afternoon. Col Carl Keichman, who ba- been in charge of the inspection of ail companies in the Third Indiana reniment, is making the investigation of the local soldiers. It is probabh tiiat the inspection will continue Thursday mornimr. Col Keichman was ordered by MaJ.-Uen. T. H. Karry. commander of the central department, on Jan. s to inspect all Indiana companies t"at had been mustered out of the Inderal service at that time. The third regiment then was the only Judiana organization mustered out ;md Col Keichman has been inspecting this unit since that time. He x ill complete his work in the rxtre.ne northern part of the state this week.
i:iwiv cmTi:n aij.i:, jr. Edwin Chester Allen, jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Allen, died Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the Epworth hospital, following a short illness. He was born in South Itend Feb. 11, 1517.
ASKS TRANSPORTATION Laportt Youth Jninexl Artillery While on tho Itordcr.
I.OUIS UMJKICIIT. Louis Ulbricht, T9 years old, died at .":50 o'clock Wednesday mornins at his residente, 211 E. Donald st., after an illness lasting 10 days. He was a stone mason and a member of the Woodmen of the World. Mr. Ulbricht was born in St. Joseph county. Feb. 10, 1858, and hail lived here al. his life. He was married to Mis. Ellen Wollet in 18 83. Surviving him are, his wife, Ellen, live children, George, Clarence, Howard, John, Mrs. Clarence Sholly, all of this lty ami four brothers, Urnest and Elmer of South Ilend, Frank of Center township. Charles of Ia)s. Angeles and a sister also of South Hend. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at P, o'clock. Itev. A. K. Thomas otticiating. I'.uiial in Uowman cemetery.
All threats to the contrary notwithstanding, a dozen or more Huick motor cars were driven through the city Wednesday morning with the knowledge of the police. A string of closed cars made a short stop in the city early in the morning and arrangements have been made with the police and garage men to house 25 Hudson earn in the city over night. None of these cars bears a license. On Thursday of last week a number of drivers of now Huick car not bearing licenses, two of whom had tried to escape from the policeman who stopped them, were brought before Chief of Police Kerr to show their credentials. William 11. Nichols, the local agent, was much Incensed at the indignities shown the drivers and threatened to station a man at Goshen, to steer all through traffic away from South Uend. A man who called himself a representative of trie Uuick Co.. said that he did not think that new cars should be required to have a license. He consored the heads of the police department for enforcing the law in regard to licenses and said that the patrolman ought to have enough brain not to stop a man driving a new car. He declared that he would turn all traffic from South Hend if he had to hire men to camp on every' road approaching the city. "It has been the custom," declared Chief of Police Kerr, "that when a number of new cars are driven through the city to inform this office of the fact and if necessary we send a man to pilot them through."
I-oyish pranks results in a grueling half hour of suspense for 15-ear-old Julius Ardos, 1312 Kemble st.. an operator of a boring machine at the South Hend toy works, who was sent drifting out toward the center of the partially frozen river just above the Sample st. bridge on a cake of ice. He was finally rescued by the police. Too frightened to speak, he almost fell into the boat manned by Chief of Detectives Kuespert, who had lowed out to the center of the river. White and speechless he could scarcely say a word even when he had reached the shore. His words were halting monosyllables. He told his name and address. "No. I can't swim at all. I certainly was scared. Some kids pushed me out." While playing along the bank during the noon hour, Ardos went some short distance from the shore on the ice and other lads it seems, to scare him, started to push a portion of the Ice away from the shore. He failed to notice the widening gap until it was too great, and he was drifting toward the swift current in the center of the river. Most luckily of all the cake of i e on which he was standing did not split and drop him into the icy water when it came to rest aeainst the jagged point extending upstream from the center pier of the bridge.
II LIFE INTEREST
Estate of Late President of Chamber of Commerce is Valued at $95,000.
TW
AMEU
WASHINGTON PROGRAM IS GIVEN BY STUDENTS "The (i nest of the House" is Treated by Principal McCowau in Talk.
PLANS FOR SAMPLE ST. SCHOOL APPROVED City lluihliiig Commissioner Completes Task of Going 0cr SiKiilieations.
George A. Smith of Itporte. a private in the regular army who is home on a '.'.rt-day furlough, applied several days ago at the local recruiting offices for transportation to Fort MeIow-ll. Calif. As soon data lcu'ardir.g the time and plat e of his enlistment can he secured. the necessary fare will be proided. Smith i supposed to have enlisted on the border following the expiration of his service in Go. G. .Ird Indiana National uuartl. The local Tfcruitin sergt-ant has mislaid or ht the data given to him by Smith, whose furlough ends March on which date he is ordered to report at Fort McDowell to join the ?th field artillery which is assigned to active duty in the Hawaiian islands. He al-o has a brother in the same battery. TO HOLD MASS MEETING
FUNERALS MKS. MAUY MeGUADY. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary McGiady, who died Saturday at Lafayette, will be held Friday morning at y o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rev. John F. DeGroote officiating. Hurlal in Cedar Grove cemetery.
pirri:n vanki:uof. Funeral services for Peter Vankerof. who died Friday i: Detroit. will be held Wednesday afternoon at :':::0 o'clock at the McGann & Coates undertaking parlors. Rev. Charles V. Fischer officiating. Ilurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
I.OTT ir. zr ITAX SKI. The funeral of Iottie Zultanski. six years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zultanski, 514 S. Anthony st.. who died Monday was held Wednesday morning at S o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubacki officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
WILL APPEAL DECISION Auto Owner l ined, to Take Case to Higher Court.
Official sanction of the building department was placed on the plans of the Sample st. public school which was approved hy the school city last summer and the plans for which hae been in the hands of the commissioners for some time. The building was approved with but very few changes -in the plans, and no radical alterations at all. The building will cost $12:1,000. The construction of the building, which 'is to be known as the Washington school, is to be a combination brick, concrete and reinforced concrete. The first Moor will be of reinforced concrete and the remainder will be built of brick and concrete.
1 The permit for the approval of the
plans based on the cubic contents of the rooms amounted to $ 12 4.50. E. Hurt'tr and company are the contractor.!. Over ali the building will cover a plot of ground 2SS feet by 188 feet. All of the class rojms are to he on the main tloor, which is constructed without a basement. Just three and one-half feet from the ground. The main section of the building is being built with an auditorium, which requires a second tloor, or balcony, and in the rear, over the boiler rooms, a fresh air class room is heing built. There will be approximately 23 rooms in the building, of which 20 are suitable for class rooms. Two lare interior courts furnish plenty of daylight to every class room in the building. Some work has already been done on the plot since the contractors have had a basement plan for some months.
The second of a series of beneficial talks for the high school students was given at the weekly assembly Wednesday morning by Prin. J. i?. McCowan, he taking his subject from the book, "The Guest of the House", written by Hervy Smith McCowan. Prin. McCowan read the entire book to the students and then showed how the points brought out could be used in the average student's life. Following Prin. McCowan's talk several members of the public speaking department gave orations in honor of the birthday of George Washington, Hugh Millner talking on "Washington's Character"; Paul Jackson on "Patriotism"; and Waiter Mclntyre talking on the "Achievements of Washington". Eight girls, Members of the junior class at the South Bend kindergarten training school, gave a series of stuais advertising their "Country Fair", to be given at Melville hall on the evening of Feb. 2C. At the close of the assembly a, short senior meeting was held for the purpose of acquainting the class members with the party to be given hy the class on Thursday.
L,ife interest in his estate is bequeathed to his wife in the will of K. Louis Kuhns, former president of the Chamber of Commerce, who died in New York city Feb. which was tiled for probate in the circuit court Wednesday morning. According to the letters of administration granted to the St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co., which was named as executor of the will, Mr. Kuhn's estate is valued at TJj.OOO, of which $75,000 is ir personal property and the remainder in real estate. Mr. Kuhns requested that $500 be invested by the executor, interest to be used in caring for his prave. All personal articles, such as jewelry, are to Ik distributed by his wife, Ida Studebaker Kuhns, among the children of his deceased brother, Joseph H. Kuhns. Upon the death of his wife, Mr. Kuhns requested that $1,000 be given to the rector, wardens and vestrymen of St. James' Episcopal church of this city, a similar amount to the officials of the Episcopal church of Greensburg, Pa., and S1.00O to the Associated Charities of South Bend. The remainder of the estate is to be divided equally among his brother's children. The will is dated Jan. 19, li17 and was made just before he and his wife left for Florida. where they were to spend the winter. While in New York Mr. Kuhns underwent an operation and failed to recover from it.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fro at Records or Indian T1Ü and Loan Vo.
SOUTH BEND LOGICAL PLACE FOR MEETING
I XX a I Army and Navy Union Will Try to Iiml 1017 Ia-cainpnicnt.
nr-tion of Car Line l'.xtcn-loiis to Ih )teiis.tl.
I;,-nv;on vi w 1 1 lt pi o'fl.-ms and sUe t car sorv i f lilt ctiiii; th- itizer. in the ioii::t of tin Sample s. hool will tak' i-l.li'' ;it a mass meeting to h, h-Td Thi.rday e:il:ig at S oV'oCa at tN- S..mpb" portable sc'ao.d. Tb n iiis: of Sa:nj e st. 'iVi'v! of Fi: ion and the et -r.h -n of the ai er ic-s v. ( st on SSimp--' t ait- Ih- two salijf Cts to be tjw ','Cil. A program !:it ;'. for Wahim;t"i;' birt hd.iy .til uNo v staged by . i.u -.;ir;iJ tab-:,. Ariane meets p. re b :::;.; mad-- to secure a piorr.lj -.vit attorney to -pa at the busij. (netting uhih l- to folb-u.
An appeal bond of $00 was tlxed by city court in the appealed cae of IJoy Wagner for operating an autouobile without a tail light. Wagner had been found guilty i the court of the technical violation of the state law and was fined 5 1 and costs. Geza Karason was more fortunate and succeeded in drawini; a suspended Pne of $ 1 and costs. Cases of rape atrainst Forest Mayes, Fred liupert and Harry Lindsey wer dismissed by the court foIlowir.tr the action taken in the cases hy the irrand jury of the circuit court, which reported Tuesday afternoon.
GUILTY OF PROVOCATION Sam Kaz Called Xeighhors to Telephone to Abuse Tlicxu.
TO NAME COMMITTEES
TO HONOR WASHINGTON it s hooN AX ill Not be Among Niiiii'ht to C n-c. b.mi.in irstitu'iw f tb- itv :! v!oo:! and barroom will be .! Th".rd..v 1:1 ;.s-r .nce of W...;'l:-st..i.'s- i irt!v!a. City school i b.ib'r Ii !.n had i op.e-day acati": o:i i"b. 1." !.;;: attend their 't--. b ! Mtr ,;v uncord ini; t an1 ' .Mt tM.ide Wedm-sda by .! r Nw.-.- "'; ? Kai o ! . of th" -.xtb Inr! .-.'a 'i,.e d;vt r; t will ' " c'..nl Tn ..!!.. - i" d red b I ist! iet 1' . . c ",,;:,,, , j Kruyer. .In'' ,! "t h-.i'iana free pmp!o r. : t .-ii." '. th M cemrt- . o'l-e p.u-t ii! u'-.Ti! Tri Viv f.-r vark a the b'ileau will be cl".-evl nil day.
Direior. of Ciie Mu-ie AMiatioii lloh Minting.
Sam Paz was found guilty of proxation by the city court Wednesday morning and was fined $." and
costs but pe ndinc his pood behavior, !
tlie fine was suspended. A similar case acainst his wife, Sarah H.tz. w.is iiismissed by the court. Joe Sherman testified before the court that he had ample grounds upon which to base the charges of pro oc ation. He declared, and in this he was borne out by his wife, that the Iiaz family took special delight in calling members of his family to the telephone to abuse them, on the Sunday in question the nuisance was worse than usual and he told IIaz to quit. Py calling him names which he repeated for the court. Sherman said that Paz provoked him to assault and batterv.
outh Fend as the logical place for the national encampment of 1917 was endorsed in letters received from seven garrisons from the neighboring states addressed to the George M. Poinsett garrison Army
and Navy union. The approval was,
read at the regular meeting held
w ith the auxiliary, Tuesday night at j
321 S. Michigan st. The matter of supplying the local
Y. M. C. A. w ith a national Hag, as
requested of the union by the secretary of the association was referred to the executive committee to work out a practical plan. Resolutions of condolences were addressed
to the widow of Gen. Funston. Three : new comrades were mustered In and
one new application received. At the simultaneous meeting of the ladies' auxiliary the by-laws were approved and the charter list ordered closed after this week. Two new members were mustered in and two new applications received.
Jerry Peters and wife to James F. Foster, a tract of land in Liberty township, $1, Hiram M. Plummer and wife to Josephine Pichter, lot 4, Ueehler's addition to Lakeville, $125. Charles A. Dolph, tr., and wife to Crusade lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias building commission, part of lots 50 and Zi, O. P. South Pend, $1. S. M. Kibonsin and wife and W. L. Kizer and wife to Joseph llamsey, parts of lots 1,019 and 1,020', in Lasalle park, $540. Commel Sergeant, exr., to Commeal Bollaert and wife, lot 12 in Klingel and Mayr's subdivision of li. O. lots t2. S3 and 84. $1,200. Elizabeth A. Anderson to Charles K. Heim, et al.. part of lot Sl, Ü. P. North Liberty. $1. Peter Schumaker and wife to Calial Thieb Cadedoo, part of lots 14 and 15, Tallieu's first addition to Mishawaka. $1,300. Anna P. Morgan to Alfred lirockevelt and wife, lot 10, block 61, Lawrence and Pattell's addition to Mishawaka, $40. Marie A. Schindler to August Dutoi and wife, part of lot li, McInerny's first addition to Mishawaka, $S00. Same to Henrie DeCock and wife. lot TS in Mclnerny and Engledrum's addition to Mishawaka, $900. Ed Neddo to Michael A. Donahue and wife, lot 46, in Orchard Heights addition, $2,000. Lillian S. Adler and husband to Joseph Czigany and wife, part of lots 31 and '.VI in Studebaker and Hine's subdivision, $2,100. Same to same, part of lots 31 and C2 in Studebaker and Hine's subdivision, $900. Building and Loan association to C. T. William Pearson and wife, part of lot 106, Uowman place addition. $1.700. Commeal Sergeant to Frank Sergeant, lots 1,072. 1,073 and 1,074, In third plat. Summit plice, $1.
WEREJHVESSEL Consul Frost Reports That Vessel Was Shelled As Passengers Left Her.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
0IEP. i AT STOCK 1R1 I I I
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Majority of Important Issues Are Strong and Prices Are Boosted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Consul Frost cabled the state department Tuesday that two native Americans were aboard the Dalbeatie .hen it
was sunk by shell fire last Saturday. ; He said the steamer was unarmed ; and stopped her engines at the first' ij.j. rt;-: ti-.ii:l Ne .-ri. shot from the submarine, which; 'i:W YOIIK. JYV -A 1 1 h.. b continued to shell while the passen- ' there wfrc insular di.in.'vs dMi ir.-; ;ers were abandoning the ship. The t--0 .ir, ir h,-.iis iradii.u .o thdispatch follows: ! stock t.vi hai;t,'t l.tda-. the majority "Norwegian steamship Dalbeati'. OI- important isu -- ven- strong ai-. l
: ; i . ' " i i ; i . . i . . t !,;'. .'.'' t t ; it . t ' ! - .'' : !: r. lr ' . .: : I : - -"'' : i.i! i .i '. i 1 ".'' 1 1 :i ! t!i.; : .il . ."-'T ': l1' ' sUl l.l- AM .Wii ; ' ' r k f ;" in -' 1 1 1 -: ;; v ..? -.
I i .;
.v p; : f i' ;. . ; . i ." i ; ! .-.I . '.." ;' ."' Ml .'.; l.. I ' !:'.;'. !.,''. .! ' .: ; i ' '.. 1 : 1 ; Ii;.-..'!';.. 1 '. v : . ikrrv n t:; pt ' i- t v u ' -1.' ; );-. .i l i' .' n 7 It . J 1 ' . I
i o i.i ims ( .u (,i:m. WIN' I )v :.- ;h. i :;
Rt9 tons, coal, Glasgow to Gibrai- i male substantial ains. Ctah Cop- i , . -
per advanced "-4 to 111' 1-.'. .New; .l s
Hivcii insp :l Tioll'.t to I'J.
engines on tirst shot but v:i there was a continuation of the up- .ii.:;. : Mr:. i j
tar, sunk 7 a. m., 17th, by shell
tire "fl intles niT 1-astnet. ( arr'.ed ii.iv.mi ms.- :i v.niri t I'J. M-iran '
neuner gun nor wireiess. mhji' i ; i 'etroie um rose a pomi m : i anu
shelled
without
pause
w hilt
abandoning ship. No Injuries, no, which sold at 11".. au-ainst I1:. : - " 4 m"'.'' olfer aid. , Lit the close wsterday. j '! rn ':; v
fallier lltl, . rn., I. iii , lilt' hihihi Piiiiiv vi' ii.-" .-..i'ii-.
ird üittvriiwit in Air.erican Su.tr.
stl .: r.d 4"
I l - N I t '
Ii
re
wind, clear sky. boats rescued 10: öl, ! with (ieneral Motors ::i1;in!-.;
18th. after burning Mares. k-s to 114 1-4. rr m I I l.o i.im tock. "Two native Americans, l-'rank ' Central Leather ro-e 1-J to IH I'I Al f. v. V. IV!. -1 Wood. John Guerra of whom for- j "u' si" t"- t" mer is in hospital at chull. acute ( The marines were ex,-pt:..:.ab , r L-,,i.v ..:.(.,:.-. bronchial trouble contracted rior weal;, the preferred 'iroppii,:; 1 l - ' ! 'AIAJ i; bu ")fi to disaster, but aggravated by ex-j to To and the r..:.ur. to J x'r: ' lx ' ' "
posure. - ; sii::i am !...: (:
"Am mailing alhdavit from master at Guerra."
fhank wood ni:i.ii:vi:i hoy ntoM ni:w hampniiiki:. KKEN'E. N. H.. Teh. I'l.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wood of this city expressed the fear tonight that their 19-year-old son, Frank Lester Wood, was one of the two Americans who was on the Norwegian collier Dalbeatie when it was sunk by a submarine la.-t Saturday. Nothing has been heard of the youth, who was of an adventurous disposition, since he left home last June.
R0TARIANS TO ATTEND DISTRICT CONVENTION
A delegation of 12 Kotarians from this city will leave this evening for Danville, 111., to attend the eighth district conference of liotary clubs in Indiana and Illinois. The conference begins Thursday morning, meetings being held throughout the day. The South Hend representatives are to return Friday. Iist year's conference was held in this city during the month of February. Filing I. Weeks. professional aviator of Kagle Grove, la., entertained the Rotary club at the weekly luncheon Wednesday at the Oliver hotel with a humorous account of his experiences in the air. Mr. Weeks has been in the Hying game for seven or eight years. He is the guest of K. L.. Burch. vice president of the South Bend woolen mills. Itev. J. j. Hillis. evangelist at the First Methodist church also spoke. Following the talks, routine business was transacted and committee reports heard. Frank Hering presided over the meeting.
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IMSSHS DKV IHM.. TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. L'l. The Kansas "bone dry" bill, making is a misdemeanor for any person to have liquor in his possession and prohibiting railways from bringing liquor into the state, Was passed by the senate this afternoon. It has already parsed the house and now requires or.ly the signature of Gov. Capper.
MAY CARRY REVOLVERS Order IsmiciI at Chicago Coers Local Navy Station.
Committees in charge of the different phases of the work proposed by the Civic Music fedeiation were chosen at a meeting of the board of directors, held Wednesday noon in tin- offices of the F. P.. Harnes, municipal recreation director, room 11: hich school building. Names of committeemen will be announced Thursda. lh J. P. Hertehng. pre-ih-nt of tl.o organizatfon. pt'e-idtd at the meeting.
WILL HOLD PRIMARY
Candidates to bo Plckcil by Worniin'" Cilc League.
Y. W. TO HAVE BANUQET Annual Affair Will be Held on Friday Night. The annual ban iuet of the Y. W. C. A. will take place Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the association building. It will be a patriotic affair to which all the members of the association are invited. Following the banquet the dramatic club will entertain with a play entitled "The Obstinate Family." Mrs. H. W. Kldredge is chairman of the social committee. Two hundred members are expected to be present and the time has been set earlier than usual to enable those who wish, to attend the revival services.
AMvS C.r.llII.N. Petition for the appointment of a guardian fur Albert Kuhn wa bled im circuit lo.ut Wednesday by :ore W. Kuhn. It is set out in the petition that Albert Kuhn is unable to handle the affairs of his estate owing to Infirmity.
At a meetmr of the Woman's Civir
i leacue. to be held Friday afternoon j at -:47) o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce the primary for the eleetion of o'ücers will take place. Mrs. A. P. Perley will be the inspector. Mrs. William Probasco and Mrs Robert 1211 el will act as clerks. Mrs. John C. Neithardt will be poll-book holder, while Mrs. Kalph Harris and Mrs. Charles Kreighbaum will serve as judges. Following the business session a par-"" .n the topic. "The City P.eautiful." will be given by Mrs. Itvell T. Miller
roiiM noosTi:its' nxn. Fmploes of the. Wheelock store were entertained Tuesday evening by Warren Halle, manager of the Yk'trola department, at a 6 o'clock dinner. The quests numbered ."0. The evenir.ir s;ent in organiz ing the "WliPclm k Pooster" club for the mutual beiivfit jf the firm and employes.
MAKitiAfii: lici:nm;s. Warren Pari Manges. farmer, Marshall county: Cora A. Schutz. St. Joseph county. Frank bunuorth, farmer, Flkhart: Ethel Paker.
Naval recruiting men in South Bend may soon be carrying service revolvers as the result of the action of Lieut. Stevens of the; Chicago station in arming his men as a precaution against the rowdies with whom they have had fifihts during the past several weeks. Lieut. Stevens is in charge of the entire Chicago district which includes South Pend and has received authorization from the government to protect himself and his men. Ernest Gardiner, pharmacist's mate, who has been assisting gunners' mate, Stanley Prykcrnski at the local offices, has gone to Chicago where he has been detailed for recruiting duty at the Fifth and Randolph st. station. Gardiner probably will return to this city when the recruiting rush in Chicago Is over. At the present time as many as SO or D men are being enlisted dailv there.
mam-: i'kiii)i:nt. PIIILADKPPHIA. Pa.. Feb. 21. Edward E. Loomis, vice president of
the Iackawanna railroad, today was ennS lvania
elected president of the I-ehiprh Yal- j people's (las . . . ley railroad, succeeding E. 15. Thorn- pres:-ed steel far as. resigned. I jav Consolidated
Reading
MAY YOltK VTOCks 1'itorn.iti : al News Seri : NEW YORK. !'"'. 21. 'lnii-.u
prices on th" stock chaiii;' were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American A trricultui al American Peet Simar
American Can Co 44 4
American Car and Foundry Americ an Cotton il American Locomotive . . . . American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery . American Tel. and Tel. . .
American Woolen 4
Anaconda Copper Atchison Paldwin Pocoinotie Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacitie Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Ir..!i Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul . Colorado Southern Chino Copper Consolidated Has Corn Products Crucible Steel Pistilleries and Securities . . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Cood.'ic h Co. Great Northern pfd Ore?t Northern re Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd Central Leather Kansas City Southern Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kansas and Texas, pfd Lickawanna Steel Lehigh Yalley
Miami Copper ::j Louisville. Nashville 1-T Maxwell Motor 'o., 1st pfd.. . . .'.' Missouri Pacific 1Moxiran Petroleum New York Central '"
New York. N. H. and i I National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern PaeiJic
N. Y.. Ontario and Western.
: i i'u'- ', T.V.j t." 10: nil f.. ' 1 4 . r 1 . i i 1 ; i M I i!'. i:'ii't :'.'": noii , : Vi.rk.-js. S : I , i 1."
-"-v i yjo .', 1? j'. ; n.i i:t .".
' ::..; t:: r.
1 " n 7". , r t:.- - t.;- ) r.i 1 . f
INDIAN rol l. I s1()( K. . IMAAI,'iI.s. i.-i, . 1 1 m ; - - (:- . i.i'i"' :;..it .-t .". t. ' : ! , t ! S1J : ti.'.iV e. SP. 7.;'. 12 h" . pi S:mK; It "J : I'll'.. ..f . iie, stl: 7. AI I I I! - (: lpt. 1..h; uuirWef st' M.ly; ! . M.-.-r. .lo ',; 1 1 2.' . liiriif sl-l s S7 '''! 1 : reifer. M. Ii, '..."t; ei. '. (II; v .",0 ; S'J 7 ' 1 '. I" I . e;in e. SC, ',) I lilt Slli:i:l' AM I.AMl: - Ileeelpt. 4l. m:irket ste.-i.ly tn vfr.uiir: prlui nhefp. Ml imi ; bun!". Spion,; i 4 7.
South Bend Markets
.... -4 t I L4 4TU si " .. 1 '. :. r, U4
OIC M- A.NI 1 I I I, (lorrrted lil hy V. I). tarr. trr MilU, lij.lr.ll, At.) Wlli:.T J'.tviiig 1 7.", p. r I n HATS - pay big. ö.'..-; s -buig, per Uu ''i:. -PaOug. s.ibi.'. 1 o". p.-i bu. M K I'a.viut. 51 ."'0 pe l'.i:N Se'.ing. l.v per bi!
MIhhI.IN; -Selling. $1 '.o .c wt I ciioiTKi i'i;i:i -sediLg 2'-u ii 1 ( wt I iU TlIX Sellin:. J2(mi per tM j SCRATCH rT;hi-eiliLk' J2.."0 ptr J cwtCIIICK FKi;i SfiliUfc JJ.l'iui-TO it: i ev.1.
f, .,
1
. "4
. l . . 1 l :: 1
.ill
A 0 s ' 1
71
1HL ' ' H IV. 1 K ;:.- s ''. " r. S 1 ".
Ll K M O( K. ((orrtrl Dally by .Major ltrn., . I.ogxo t., l i Ii. uka. IIKAVV 1A I Nl MiKS t ;dr I 4......1 7ti prime, "g IKmJS Ipi'.il.-o It.-. i, ; l.o ji:., 1!'M . lo'jf. li..; 1 : : 1 1, 1 II. . 11- li : ' tr.i H" , ii1.- ; ii ii- .11.1 ...r. ii',.
IIW. MK.WV AM I 1.1.1. (urretnl I a i I li the -l-j liller I lur Mild feed ., t.D . MitliilCitn St.l IIAV- I'aviiiK. 1 : f.-i!iu:. $li-UlK M"KAV- Püning, ''u'. per ten; nl,ut MH'O pT t"l.. r per Idle. A l s l';i inc. k- p r l i ; t ' U-fjt.H- per iu. I'llKN- .:. per LH. s.il.IiK. $1 OO'-l 1 in
; ii..ni:iV bl.I. ryyrt g. J i-r Ou ; ! ... ' ' I , ., v '.II ,.r 1. 11
v A 1 I '-"" j'v . " - su J A I.i a l.J' A sKP.D (.vb ntitiS crvmi7 4 ' Seiling. Sil l r bu. 1 fl.MVl.K Sl.i.It-SbMH.'j 1 i.;,a
j TAI. LOW AM ; ((orreOed I : i I l s. . l-lppinn, 21l I N. Mjin -t ) ! TAl.I.oU Micii. .:i-M . ren-'.l. No ! 1. S'ittJ'-: N i. Wuiil, ;iyi' per lie 1 I I I I 1 I ' v.' .-...., v 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1
,.,3 ' 111 I'l,. VlltlU, 1, -Ji- , I illl ItlU 4l" I le'iloUc. Kin , roi LTKV AMI MIlATv 1 II n 1 : ( trrete"l llall l.y Jiniimr Market.
1
-
; 1 . i
CHICAGO I'KODI CK. HIPA;o. l eb. 'Jl I'rivn:U-i:e(eipts. ;l'Lt tubs; erenmery extrns, 41e; etr;i tirts, 40'e ; tlrsts, rOi'Mr; pa i:vg stock. -lvC Pi(S KeeelptS, l.'Jb". -;lses; einIlt rereljds. 4f,41e: ordinary firsts. '.'MiUh-: firsts. 41'ie", extrns. 4Pi4.".e: ebe-k.
;,tc: uriie, ..ifi.ix-. ' , . , PIIi:i:Si: Twins, new. 21i?22-: dair- MudebaKer Co ios. 'Syixi". viHiiiK Amerie;i. 1 fa '.; : 1 Texas Co
t 1
llipu'.'lic Iron ami .-'teel Ts1
Republic Iron and Steel. pfd..l"l.
Rock Islanl Sloss Sheftiebl Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfl.
12H i;. Jreron imi.
1 Pol li ia la J il:K l"c17e.
LAL Paying. 15 ; seliiug. lÄ.i'.Aj . I'.l-.t.t ( t. -'.V-; '.uniiitf IVj. ; pr tnl.o.ise, ?nth- :ioiu. fcti'.Z: IIA 1 Pa J UK. 3). . L.VKI Pay ii.g. 17 ; eliiiiK.
M1
lonirlinrns. :".C(r..r: briek. Is' ,f, 11 .,
I.P i; POI LTKY Turkeys. L':'--; elib-k-ens. i:b-: springers, 'ju-; roosters, !.: peese, p.'ftl4-; due's. 17f22.-. I'oTA T K Ileeelpts, 4 'Ji-arn; Wisconsin. ?24I12.7.V
CHICAGO GKAIN AND I'KOVlION
CHIPAUn. leb 21 -Opeuinj; Hifsli WIIKAT May 1 OfT 1 17'. lJuly l."l- ir,Vi 1."T Sept. i3:vt?n l-'t coux .May Mrjf't M2 101
OATS
how 177'.. l.Vtt V", bd
Third Avenue Union Pacibc V. Rubber
1 V. S. Steel
U. S. Steel. ptM Utah Copper
I Yiridnia Carolina Chcnur-al
V stern Union Westinuhouse Lleetric ....
7,lKf.f i Willys Overland
l.'l 1 . 'j
May
C7T g
Jul v roitK
M;lV TOT July ror-fl r.0.1. LARD Mar 17 OC7 17t7 July IT. 4:
meri an Zinc
Kennicott
101 1 , j Pittsburgh 'oal . . .
Industrial .k- did . , ' Marine
71., r, .Manne, pi'i r'-,!?: International Niek 1
4 1 2 102 2'. 4 1 ' 4 1 N :i ' i ICS 1 , 1 1 S ' 11" 's 11 I
u12:
J IMI. ( orrri (nl Dail by tlie i.nui! I ili, rultr ami Vi I ol Market. . Hhi ton .) Dn-s.-d w.'il'e l;,i, 1'. ;..; t r.. , t . P.!-'- p. ; p-r p; : fie.', !.;.! k i 2V ; ii.ilibijt. W J..,e. 11... , l..iii!.t. li.'--diu:, fr-.en. extra :t 2-V 1 1 : j k I'i.i if im nlnlii l.tii- ri '-odflai 2T.'.- 1'. ; sim.ked l.ino k. aiüi'ij.. ; s:n kel v, Lite LL.. 2' ; nkhiue l rat Eti. 2"'J'-; fall faltie.li. I.1.' : üi-.ked luüM.t. :,i-; hui iie;tl. -; iaice IjiIi., i-' ' : blj;ep. .: lit in j.;.cll. 2'' do. ; .ke.i J.:.:,n hatte, 2
r.-i r. :: 2".
17.4' 17.15
r:o 'Ci
,fn ,7j j;uttf. a!.d Su!-ri'.r ... r.r. r..-, ' Intrnatioi.-n p.ip r . . . I Ii;ternatien-1 P..; pf' I Sales He " T 2 . . 17 no ! S :;...
DROPS COLOMBIA TREATY No Iirther i:ffort tn 1lne It Ilatifictl Tills Session.
Intf ri.ntl uial News Serrbe; WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Pres't Wilson's efforts to revive the Colombian treaty as a step towards puarar.teelnp the safety of the Panama canal in case of war with Germany failed today xvhen republican members of the senate foreign relations committee declined to withdraw their opposition to the convention. No further attempt to ratify tht treaty will be made at this session, it was stated.
Miiy July
pl r.Tfi; i; i; 4"
M.37 1 4."
10 2" io.::
17 1. 27 i;.r..'
IONI.Y AM l. WAX. I M.w i v-. 21 ',:; :..
.1 Hi-'-- t"-i i ' '"' . i 2: p.-r .;!: ' 2!4 ; r l iiii.- ii:-.:.. i .1 a .
CHICAGO CAH CUAIN. . 1:;,t u ! ' ': '' ', ,'. nrifvcu, Feb. 21 !'." 1 p. - :.. !'; WHKAT-N). bnrd winter. Jl 7.".". ;'t;. ::...:.t-:-. 4'- " COItN No. mixed. :.. 'i on -, ; ' : . P' " ' ' r Nn ?, w hito. 'Wr.iti ouj : No :: veib-w. i , 1 !: r" : ' ' '' i'ii rß.t oiv. Nu 4 mixed. vri;.r,t'j-i..-' I Pap'T v-- 'I'-'-'t
No" 4' white. MfWtc; No 4yelb.w. ! ri" i:' L
ii7.'.if0i-. I"' '
(ilTS-V.i ut.Ite ."I'.tOoI e r. p.!
wldtp. ri "': N'1 4 w hite. o : ia t .1 II 1 - I '''i'
. 0 41
or.'i--.
I.' V C!l
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Mir.n-. iCorrefte.l I a i I by trner Uro., "ml -trr. 111 I.. Wn "t. l IMUlliV 2.ti?.' 7'. l-er u. I: i:i L( KK- a.' ''12 U lli K I.m 1.1: ? uj per Lu. ai.sjki: fun vi. Ahl Ahl A J ""'a Hi " w i.i; i ci.uvijb ja'--ui"" pr b. 'A I'llAS ' I'eT t.U. oy p. i ; a N - f 2 . 2 y) I'AA l. JKASS -42 J per hu. J1J.LI 1-LAS-4.1ÖO pr tu . i . , 1 fer ru. :;j-:itMAN dll.I.KT !l 75 tr bl. JAPANKSI: M I LI. KT SI 75 pr hm. Hi MiAlM.W xril.i.Kl pr t,m. i:k :i - 'i2h).(m ! AM MO 111 i !.)!'.r i5V,ji'ji.j l'KO 1-lu.v . i( nrr-i''.! Iiil . I. Y. Mu'lier, ?1 .'. Jr2Ten.n llld. ; !; : ' t T - r : . 2 "Z: ".nr. ..'' ; " 'jc :.. , r -. 4 '.".'. -...: i'- ; "l . upp II .3 Oi-'1- ' ': '. 'cb.iitf ' 'l". , .- i
!.;:. i .r. i.i. -- jv- : -..U.,; i2 i -r ... . p :. f .u t 1 1 . x i , 2if';2-- ne'.dl.g. er ' ' r-r. p i . i !2 : h: ri i ': 'i. i . i.
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7-p;
( IIHMfiO I.I V K TOf K.
UNION STOCK YAItPS. III. Vh 21. i tj(m;s -IterelM. .: market trn-. I
2t t 2-V- hisher: mixed Nut- her. .I2 4" 12f-": c "1 h.'avv. $12 fn 12 !". : r..i:-h liP.irv. .12 40 7; 12 ?": liel'f. 12 To',112 7".: pic-.' -""5ill.oJ: t.n'.k. 12 :ev7 12 so. PATTI.r. Heeelpts. l.".'o: market strenz to lr, litclr; i .Trs, .7 sr. t 110: row nrd heifer. $b)2: utr.rker rnd feeder. 2.Vi' : Texans, f.ov,i f 7' enlve. V i 2" ' 1 1 2."S. SIIKKP Ke.-eit.t-. Kooo: mirket tron t Ideher: r.ative pn.i west ern, iiawtji--": iii.40'ji2.w.
J M 70; , f..r '. o-d .y
IM rm.i Mi. sbt( K. :m;an Ai-of.is. in!., i.'- 2i ii';- - Ke-.ipf-. 7 .-": a.ark.-t 1". '-" I. i.- .- f ' ; be-t !.. b". '": ! --. V12'.' '! b'lo-V p:-" !l'0"''i 11 7". ; '-iik -f -ii.-M2 '.''! 12 :-7j. PAT l I.i: - Ib-'ipt-. l..'": ifM-t w ea k ; 'h- i- .- !.e-i r-. .b ' r 11 2-". l:!.t .r--rs. -7 7 ': ; -.' n.-r- ;t:t : .V; n.w-. . ',t : i.ii:;. 7 'i'. . alve s ; ' 1 '' SIIi:i;p A N I LAMl'.s lb -"": t:i Uket stead v : pri;...- -v..-vti. 1 1 " l.t:f.-s. ?l'M"i; lb'2:
THOiVISON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S, BIdg. Mfml)r i Vork SUwk Kifhwf. New ork I Attain i:irhnge, ew OrlrmA et ton F.i change. 4 hlrMlu ".Ux-k laduiOf , ( hletif o IWtrd mt Trmd avnd IndLaav Itavnkera' A a o-rUtloa-I)irrt l'rlle Irr to All iU.rl.rtm. ihoi; lull 2S0-3'Jl; Horit' 2)2S-2o9s.
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