South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 59, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 February 1917 — Page 4

vt:im:m)v i;vr.ic, n:ni:r.iiv 2s, 1017

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

T CLEARED IIP Husband Forgives Wife While Prisoner of War is Taken Back to Canada. After having; started i ution against hi wife, llosi, f.. 1 running ,iW.iy from their home in Canada with Ab-x Ibiezcg .end umiiiii,' to South Lenl, John Z-idi. be nnii.n' 1 on iled with hi- latter half, t i T th- authorities th.it h- lied forgive-n Per and wanted to I i v - with h r again, and tiiijlly u i - 1 th" elisn, is-.il of the (haiL-f.-. Tinsday. Iltrczeg w a - 3 j r T I to Canada and Mr. and .M i. Z.-i-li L.vj mo ed i .ioc 122 S. "napin eie. to 1 1 e happily lief ze in i n st., whet'- they t r afterward. .K t-ptf d l.y th i Canadian oÜic-.ib, w ho place him und! ,e r le will again t and. no ioiiLt, set hm to v 'am-, factories, v St .i t( s gov i ri 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 iiiK m tin' mnni-hib-the Fnited ha-; placed Z-idi and lüs wife on prol'ation for six months, .n (J if thtir conduct during thi- time i g..d they ha Ii u u- - ired that they uill ! p rmitt d to i.f in this i .ii nt i . Kan wa With Woman. A planner of war. paroleel for the tune lain', 1 1 r z t-r 1 . 1 1 1 I the a--tioii when he ran away with the wife f hi" friend Zidi, and finding tb- ! older ntti ials. cai.se to South Lend, .sidi oiitained offici.M permission did, .lerompaiiicd h an interpreter, l.cfkovil, who silage. ted the course I of action, cauie to this made charges aain-t it v i'lii! here his w ife and friend. They were arrested and held j I'V loi al police the- leueral au-j (!iorltles. I lie tieii.-e.-inachinata in the form of I). I. .eun-th appeared, ii'l sc einir;vl s c ired a tinal di'-po--ition of the matter. Inspector I u 1 of the Chicago offne of the dc 'pai'tment of l.ihor of the fc dc ral oerntnent. held a ti' iuini,' in this . i?y and ordc r 1 that the pair should he cl'port-d to Canada, disniis.-ir.i; the ch ires of violation of the Mann ait. permitting the Canadian go eminent to ac t against Hercze for violating his parole. Zsidi and the interpreter left for their home city to await the return of the couple. Keftwcl to Atrrpt Couple. '.m.;dian otticials refused point ldank tor ccie the undc irahles. The Fni' d State s. how e ver, liad cleilare.l ;.i t tiiey should he deported. Inspe . l'aul then ordered that they I.. sent hack to the land of their hirth. This was found imposiide hecause the wr has made transportation to Hungary imposihle. Surpii.-ed hy the lonir a!hence of his wife. Zsidi auain came to South !Jend and employed the 1 un-ex-tuachiaata this time to asist the state. At a new hearing Inspector Paul found that on his second visit to this country the hiishand had evadeel the inspections at the border and consequently he would , not he taken back by the 'Canadians. All three seemed marooned in this country. C.-madian otli-.'iaN tinally consented to take the offending llerczei; hack :i a prisoner. ;irovich d that the husband and wife he kept in this miiiiir;. NEGRO LADS TO SERVE NEW HOTEL PATRONS Fall I 'or Six is Ki'ii'itcil From Man jigcnicnt In I linphn incut Ageno . Leal. niii.e. "f siiali" Neuro I nj s are to a t as he ll hoys in the ii'w Jefferson hotd. which is Hearing completion. They will wear the customary bell hop's uniforms with the necessary iccalii of brass buttons. A call for six of the boys v. .is receiw tl Wednesday morning at the Indiana Free empbment hui'.i!i In the old court house. A houseman also wanted by the- hotel men, was c,-:vkl see aired. Lahorer of .Ml kind, machinists ,team.ters. painter" and carpenters are wanted by both the Podge Mfg. Co. and the Liidsrll Mfg. Co. C.ood wages and n-ason-e1"; tied. Ten men ' V.e inuirs are vwre given j ; t the Singer Tuesday morning Mfg. Co.. and in se -of temporary employrial place n ent. WILL PRESENT PROGRAM t oii-rrt utor.v IMipil '1 hur-da v Will Xiuht. pM'ar South Lend conservatory muic .p:N will appear in a general reI c ;:al on Thursday evening in recital 1 all at the conservatory. Those takrig part in the evening's prograni at ill le: David Frank. Gertrude Nvberg. Catherine lYrrettie. Gertrude Tremcl. F.dwin Pattee. .Sidney Morse. Carol Steinharter. Mrs. .1. G. 'lompfett. Paul C.ooley. Anna Lauer-b-,n. Fre.Ui Have-. Clarence Miller. Vary Kii-s. Miriam Wuthrich. Kath-.-!ne Licvter. L. Malic Vofrg. Lois Scrtin Milburn Sartin. l'orotnv 'raup. Luth otstot. Genev e j i r..-t, Linda Lerg. Mrs. L;r. Jessie I ;.'.!. s. .incl Max Haakey. t;i..ms ;ivi:i:. Ti-- . i.th Lend Jewish icliefi i.iiiottee vhich was m !ur?f of ' e n-ui.t lag day on which fands 1 r war s;;lVe:ers weie rai.-e l at a j c.; t n-eti!ig passc-1 a 1 e-s.ihitii.u I t - to the 1 ix'w n of South ' : d fe.r tii- c . Mit; 1 utii:i and to ! t.'.e '1

IT C

v anien who gave theirje.ich W .1 v. sda y luring the Lenten

1 ersonal er.'ice.n for the work. J

DEATHS iii:kk 1; kkol. L rruce Krol, infant daughter

of ... i . iiii jiirv i mjuii r 1 in. 1 . Kendall st.. ili- l Tuesday afternoon ;it o'clock followint" a t r i f illness She was seven months and 2i J,i.vs old. Th funeral will L hfl. I Thursday afternoon at ' o'clock at the St. Hf !vi'-.-- - hurch. Lev. Anthony Zubov i !.. C. S. c, tli iuti n. Huri il uill he in St. Joseph's, Polish 1 -in-t'iy. FUNERALS mils, iiattii: nm:. Funeral services for Mrs. Ilattie Lare. ife of Cd win Lare of Xoith Liberty, who di-i Sunday morning, were held Tue.-day afternoon from the First Methodist church of .Vorth Lil.-rty. lUv. Henry All.riuht o!licjaf, n I Iii rial in the cemeterv at in.Tt place. Mrs. P.are. who was th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John HildehiMiid, was horn in St. Joseph (".unity Nov. 27,. 1MV and died after an illns of ai.oiit a ear. She was married to Kdwin Hare M;y 7. 1 and heidf.s ln-r husland i.-s-iried hy six children and two Mothers. Charles 11. Cahle of Kdwardville. 111., and Clayton I'. Calde of Vallejo. Calif. ii:i:xi: tiu ax. I'uneral services for Irene Truax. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Truax. 1 2 1 '. Ninth st., were held at the residence Wednesday morning at '. o'clock. Rev. John S. Ihirns of the Trinity Preshyterian chun h Olli iatinK- Uurial in Kivervieu c rnetei v. i i:i:i sciinrz. i'uneral services for Fred Schultz. j7 N. Lafayette st.. who accinentlv shot himself while working at the Studehaker parage last Friday niht, will he held at the Kussell chapel Thursday morning at 10 oMock. Kev. II. F. .Mueller of the icrmaii M. II. church will officiate. I'.irial will he in Kiverview cemeterv. -Mils. M.u m: iiopi:. Funeral services for Mrs Maude Hope, 72." S. Columhia st., who died Sunday afternoon at ::110 o'clock at Kpworth hospital following an operation, will probably be hehl Thursday at Kent- City, Mich. The body was taken to that place Wednesday morning. Iiesides a brother residing in Kent City. Mrs Hope in survived hy children all of South Fend, funeral services will h held nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the JL. ('."',rvis chapel. three Short joiiN mi:yi:k. Funeral services for John Meyer. 20." Miami, st.. were held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, itev. II. F. Miuller officiating, lhirial in the city cemetery. WILL BECOME AVIATOR o Stewart is Accepted cruiiing Otticers. hj Ho. C. . Stewart of this city, a Yale graduate, w ho asked the war departnient at Washington recently for a j direct assignment to the aviation seeticn of the signal corps, has been accepted, according to a communication received Tiusdav evening at j the local r-c ruitinix oiftces. Sorgt, i Skces ac ted for the South Lend ; man. Stewart was employed at the Studehaker corporation and has some knowledge of gis engines. A fellow workman who has had extensive experience with gas engines, is contemplating enlistment also. Stewart will enlist next week, going directly to Columbus. O.. before being sent to the aviation school at Fort Omaha, Neb., where two other South Lend lads are stationed. COMPANY INCORPORATED Concern lroMMs to Luv Land and Luild Himws. Papers for the ? 10", com concern build homes have sc-eietaiv of state incorporation of a to buy land and been tile d w ith the I neorporaters of ; the firm are lo al men as follows: !J.-ph II. Lrink. Thomas L. Hickey. ! William P. Furey. Joseph W. Mdujerny and Fred L. Sims. I This new rinn is or.e of the :"ivst , tu u t into the tield since th- r'cent agitation has he n beuurT for new homes to provide for the expected iniirx of workers to South Lend in i a rious factories. WRECK EIGHT AIRPLANES Y-clory For German Aviator-, i KiteiI !y llcrlin. Ke Ilitr!i:lti.'li:il f S-rvi. e: PL KLIN, via Savville wireless Fb 2. Germ.ui rivets on Mon d.v shot ihwn eight enemv aero 'fdiO'-s. it was ofjicially annunced tod.ix. Si of tliem were- destroyed on tne western rroni. one in the m.u edonian front and the other it attenipt--.v ;; breeight ed to attach low n wiien s.irgeinund. mtciai m:kyki. Special Ler.ten service.- are being held this week at the M..lv Trinity Kngli, Lutheran t Lurch in charged f Lev . L. A. t'atlin of Decatur. 111.. a cl.ess;i,,t.- of the b .il pastor. Ser h es are- t b hehl Thursday aiul Irid-iy evening evecirtrs and -on and also durum Holy week.

BROTHERHOODS TO QIIPPflPT MHMMIMP

üui 1 uii I mnmymu: i 1

Resolutions Approving G. 0. P. Candidate For Mayor Are Adopted.

. -Taylor. Iavis. Tohulka and Ie k 'will compete. (;ames are to he The (andida(y of f. C. Manning" It.lX,l each Fridav. e . i , . . i... ... . .i .... i

ioi uif in.ioiaii iiomiiiaiioii on the repuhlican tieket is endorsed '' the I nited Ilrot herhoods if the city, an organization representing me arious iiniuif-rnooii.s anu men s Ilia I I Ifi I hu cite A . -. v i . - . . f ' copy the resolution adopted hy the organization was received 1 Mr. ' Manning Wednesday. Manning meetings are to he held at the lurel school this evening, at ithe Kaley Thursday evening and at .... . the Studehaker I riday evening. Following Is the brotherhood resolution : ine i mien i ;i omer noou in mhiui Uend. realizing that it is of vital importance to the present and future welfare of the city that a man of the riüht typ, as to character, experience and other qualifications, he nominated for the oifhe of mayor on Marc! fith. have, after careful consideration, decided that it is our obvious duty to endorse and work for the nomination of Mr. I'. C. Manning. "We tind that F. d. Manning has lived 4H of his 3:J years in South I'.end. He knows its. needs. lie has heen a student of municipal problems for years and as city comptroller will have four years actual experience in the practical administrative problems of our city. "lie has for years shown his genuine interest in rivic improvements and .social welfare work by liberally giving his time, enersy and money for the promotion of these things. "lie is u man of broad experience and of unquestioned integrity. He has lonp been a student of municipal affairs and has constructive ideas on efliciency and city planning. "He has a firm, clean-cut and just policy of liw enfortcement ao outlined in his published statement. "He believes in making South Lend the ideal city of America. "He believes that with the saloon eliminated, vice of all kinds suppressed, that with our natural advantages. South Lend is destined to be the ideal city of American for the man with a family. "Manning's record squares with his platform. "W, therefore, unqualifiedly and unanmiously endorse U. (J. Manning as a candidate for mayor and urge all members of the Fnited Lrotherhood and all interested citizens to constantly and actively work for his nomination. CREDIT MEN TO MEET AT OLIVER THURSDAY Moran of New York and 31. C. Hasmu-en of C hieago to iie Talks. Members of the South Lend Association of Credit Men will meet Thursday evening at ::'0 at the Oliver hotel at w hich time they will hear two addresses. L. (. Moran, field representative of the National Association of Credit Men. New York, will speak on "The Value of the Association to Every Institution", and M. C. Kasmussen, manager of the adjustment bureau of the Chicago association, will speak on "The Constructive Work of Handling I nvolved Lsta tes". Mr. Moran is assisting the local j association in membership work, j "The purposes of the association," j said Mr. Moran, "are to establish among other things a closer acquaintance among business men. to encourage confidence, to create a medium for ready and liberal exchange of crelit and business ideas, to obtain beneficial legislation, and I to establish creoit systems on a practical basis." othcers of the local association are Arthur C,. Rumpf, Studehaker corporation, president; Charles A. : Loritr-r. Mishawaka Woolen Mfir. Co., j vice president; and Lobert I-ing. South Lend Wholesale C. roe cry Co.,! secretary-treasurer. L. M. Hammerschniidt is chairman of the pro- j gram committee. j LLOYD TO ACT AS CRITIC liiH-al Mu-h-al Director t h- iue-t of Miluaukee Club. Prof. F.. D. Llovd. director of music at the First Methodist Lpis!l'Ial c,iunh- to this week end as the uest and critic of the Arion Musical club of that cnv. un.ier w nose ausp.ce-.s tl , sical e .nitest will be held I. ginning Saturday morning. The .rion lub. j composed of .".no members, annually ' I in itc a musirian -f di-sti notion ! - j from outside the city t criticize the - i work of the members. The contest Saturday will include solo, duet, choral and instrumental numbers, and Mr. Lloyd w il preside as judge and will decide the winners. The South Lend musician was a judge at the San Lrancis.-o International Festival in 11 13. i LLls. l)lOIU L. I Alb Ring c ruelty and habitual drunkenness. Mrs. William F. Wur- j ster filed suit fr divorce Wednes-j day in circuit court. Ac c. ording to 1 the complaint the couple was mar-j ried March 21. lli:?. and separated! Feb. is ef this var. Mrs. Wurster aks for l,(H'o alimony.

VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE STARTS FRIDAY NIGHT

l ;Ttani McmlHTdiip Will Ik Limited ('laws. A ol! y ha'l leauue limited lo the .i.-i-si anu nioM sKiuui volley hall fdayers amiK? the husine.s mens' clashes of the V. M. C. A. has heen organized and will start ilay Friday evening. Four teams headed hy . The Junior Y W j team will hattle C. A. hasket all the Mishawaka hinli school , urd(iv aftcrn.on in the association Svninasium N o aumission is to ie charged. Friday afternoon, the Junior seconds will play the Hudson Jrs.. formerly the St. Patrick's Junior tie at the V. M. C. A. The lineup may he straightened by the addition of several regulars. c,. a. Cooper, physical director of the "Y" left Wednesday morning for Culver where he refereed a match in the afternoon between the j ( 'uiver j Forest Military academy and Iake basket hall fives. He re turned this evening. MAN WHO FLASHED A REVOLVER DRAWS FINE Court Orders Weapon letro)ed. (ieorge Weiss (Jets T.Odav Scntcrwe. W. L. I w an, w ho w as arrested fome time ago after he had threatened dire destruction to a number of persons in the J. M. Studehaker building, -was fined $7, and cosL by city court Wednesday morning for carrying concealed weapons. The automatic, which he was carrying at the time of his arrest, was ordered destroyed by the judge. The second charge for intoxication was dismissed. Cieorge Weiss was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve 30 days at the Indiana State penal farm for intoxicatioti. Mary Wolos zyn was released on her own recognizance but ordered to report to the court Saturday to face charges of allowing four seese at large. Charges of larceny against Mrs. Alice Chapman and of defrauding a board house hill against William A. Chapman, her husband, were lismlsscd. CURIOS ARE ON DISPLAY Weapons Used in Yarious American Wars Are Shown. Curios, relics, and valuable documents yellowed from age are among the collection of C. A. Dolph and F. L. Dolph of this city, now on display in the north window of the Vernon clothing store. Weapons and military equipment used in every war of the United States with the exception of the Mexican war, are in the collection. Detective L. J. Diver of the local police force who saw service in the Philippines with the L. S. signal corps for several years, owns the uniform and a few of the mementoes on display. A large part of the collection is the property of Sergt. George Campbell of Notre Dame, who served in campaigns against the Moros in the Philippines. A deed dated in 1742 is a relic of major importance, together with a letter inscribed by George Washington in 17 si, and directed to Iabez Hustm from revolutionary headquarters at New Windsor, Conn. Other relics are a knife used by a member of the dreaded Jesse James gang. Indian headdress found on the battlefield of the Little Lip Horn, the scene of Custer's last flsht, a helmet worn by a New Kngjand guardsman during the war of 1512, sabers and revolvers used in the Civil war, and Moro and .Spanish Hag?. CAN'T BLAME THE COW Stable Which llou.cil Only a Pony Damaged by l ire. Chicage's great lire of 170 started in a stable. So did a tire Wednesday afternoon at 1:7 o'clock in the rear of the Oliver tlats on N. Main st. However the cow diel not kick the lantern over and the source of the tire is unknown. About $2." damage was done before firemen from the central station arrived and extinguished the blaze. Fortunately the pony had tinished his dinner in the stable and was grazing peacefully outside, unci

the only hvfwy was saed thanks to'if1'- thp Position to Shreyer.

the presence of mind of a woman. A lire about an hour belehre caused about 123 tlamage at a

double house at HIS Y . Collax av.,,Maii AciiM'el of Alienation of

whern sparks from the chimney gta.teJ a roof blaze. The house was WI.ed ,,y UoUls ifeitfer. custe.dian of hp cuuntv poor farm No 4 hoe mi?iinv ;iMf.Wered the alarm at . . . - - ' A m J J 1' -i-s tckks Di:ri:Ti:i. uti n n t i rial New Servb e: LONDON. Feb. 2 Lritish forces on Monday engaged Turkish troops on three sidemiles west of Kut 1 Kl-Amara, the war edtice announced I today. J Igirge supplies of munitions and stores were abandoned by the Turks when hard pressed and were rap. tured by the Lritish. The Turks also sunk three puns in the river, the statement said. LIKTIIs. Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Itainh Hoov er. Feb. 2 7. I ", N. olive st., a -on,

IS SET FOR TONIGHT; Short Session of Dairymen of the County Held at C. of C. This Morning. Dairy day is being observed today by breeders of pure bred dairy stock in the county. A short session at th- Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning, followed by one in the afternoon and a meeting of the Cow Testing association of the county at noon were the features of the day. A mass meeting tonight for the residents of the city at the high school under the auspices of the CivicFederation will wind up the day. Dr. S. P. Seherer of Fisher. Ind.. breeder f I lolstien-I'risia n c ows and intensely interested in better milk, especially for babies, was the principal speaker of the day. At the meetings for the farmers during the day he spoke primarily on the value of cooperation between the breeders and the necessity of organization. 1 1 (t o r i ? I f t o n fwi fcj i ! 1 1 ; n '.."icc'ii ! within the next two years to assist in obtaining legislation of vital importance to the dairymen of the state. Tonight Dr. Scherer will speak principally on milk from the standpoint of food for man and especially babies. Steps to reorganize the cow testing association were taken at a meeting at noon in the otlices of County Agent John S. Lordner at the court house. It was decided to enlarge th.e association and place the administration of affairs in the hands of a board of directors of five men. The county will be divided into five districts and one man elected from aCh district. These live will then elect their officers. It was pointed out that through the cow testing association better standards of milk, butter and dairy cattle will be realized. SEVERAL PROMOTIONS MADE BY TRACTION CO. C. G. Heed Will e In Charge of Northern Indiana Interests at Llkhaii. Replacing Pat Lrady, who until the time of his death was in charge of tne eastern division of the Chicago, South Lend and Northern Indiana railway system, C. G. Heed, at present chief dispatcher in South Lend and employed with the company for the past nine years, has been promoted to the Goshen and Klkhart otlices. He will hive charge of the city railways of both cities and of the interurban traffic between Goshen and South Lend. C. M. White, for some years motorman with the company and lately a member of the dispatcher's force, was advanced to Mr. Keed's position in the South Lend office. John Cash, for some -years in charge of the western division, will be transferred to South Lend. Mr. Cash has been employed with the Northern Indiana company for the last three years, for the most part as superintendent of the western division. Previous tt this time he was superintendent for many years of the i:ansvillo city lines whence he came to South Bend. William Kamhs. an interurban conductor, has been promoted to the superintendency of the Michigan City and Importe city car lines. He w ill also have charge of the -interurban service between these three cities, as head of the western division. All of the changes will go into effect next Thursday. BOYS BOOST THEIR SHOW Present Ilrief Scenes at High School A sscmM y Wed nes la y. In an effort to boost the operetta to be given by the Loys (Lee club of South Lend high school on Fridav evening. March 2. at the school auditorium. several brief scenes from the operetta - were given on Wednesday morning at the week- j ly assembly. The principals appearing in the different scenes were: George Miller as "Capt. Van der Hum': Lalph Dumke. as "Dick Lrne" and Ieonard Watte rs as Jim Spray." Two talks given by Fred Leuehner and Vernon Smith expainecl the plot and the purpose giving the operetta. At the close of the assembly period a brief sophomore meeting was held at which time Charles Shreyer was elected president of the class. Mi account f the eligibility rule for class officers, Jack Coon, the retiring office i was forced to KILLED IN COURT ROOM Man .ct-UM-el of .Miciiation Wonian'-s .fTcction is shot. Intrn.Htioi al New Service: NASHVILLK. Tenn.. Fe b. 2S. E. G. Tompkins was killed, William Hoffstetter seriously wounded, and James Hoffstetter and rs. W. A. Levington less seriously hurt today durin- a shootins? affray in circuit court room :,j:re in the course of a i trial in which Tompkins was suint the lloffstetters for alleged alienation of Mrs. Tompkins' äff- tions Mrs. LevinKton was a sp'-.tator in the court room. IX mi-: i-rr uvpokti:. Y. M. C. A. regulars will go to Laporte Friday everdng- to play an exhibition game with the Importe "Y" basket ball tossers. The local lineup will probably consist uf Allen and Lurk, forwards; Lauer, center; and Rhodes and Lranstratr, guards.

M LK MEET NC

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Rroord of Indiana Tltl and Loan tk.

Milher M. MacLean and wife to John Lultnh k. lots 27 and "AA" j and 2 and "HI!", in Lduewater plac e. M isha vvaka. $ 1 . ! John Lultnick to Milher M. Maci Lean and wife, .same as next above, ; $i. beor-'c ..I. Studehaker, et al. tr., to Makiel Van De Vtire. lot t21. Summit plate third addition. Catherine A .Wyant to John Kusz and wife, lot 170. in Summit place second addition, $1,17.20. William L. Labadie and wife to William L Miller. lot 17s Fordham. $1. Charles K. Lailey. sheriff, to Karl Weis, lot II, Creed's second addition, U. 264. 10. Charles :. Winenger and wife to Will K. Cady, part of lots 'jZ and t4. Low man place addition. $2, "00. John Lierwagen and Dyonizy A. Gorka. lot and part of lot 2. Arnold & Fisher's subdivision, $1. S. Joseph Ioan & Trust Co. gdn., to Koehler, part of lot 111, Lowell. $700. Russell Lineback and wife to Henry Koehler, part of lot 111, Lowell. $s(0. F. Floyd Vollmer and wife to Ima M. Stryker. lot 2 Kirby's addition, $1. Ldward L. Maudlin to James Mays, bt 4. Compton's first addition to New Carlisle. $1.000. William K. Loyd to Granville W. Ziegler. lot 103. O. P. Liver Park, $1. William M. Calkins and wife to Loy J. Michael, lots 17.' and 174 in Cushing Lindsey'a addition. $1. Charles K. Lailey, sheriff, to The Kamm V Schellinger Lrewing Co.. part of lot 1, James W. Kobcrtson's subdivision, S5.6Ü0. T. Vernon Lowe and wife to Sylvester Myers and wife, lot 191. Lerner grove t rst addition, f 1. John W. Harbou and wife to Clarence .-edgv'ick, lot S, W'insman fc Lush subdivision, $1. The Kiver I'ark Land Improvement Co. to John L. Witwer, lots i'rt, 10S, U2 and 2 2 4, second addition to Kiver Dale, $400. Klla M. Koper and husband to Timothy Sullivan, tr., a tract of land in Olive township. Lewis S. Murray and wife to Fred J. Cook, part of lot "H", Dodge Mfg. Co.'s addition to Mishawaka, $220. The Kiver Park Land & Improvement Co. to J. C. Stout, lot ISo, second addition to Kiver Dale, $220. Vernon Crofoot and wife to Joseph D. Stoner and wife, a tract of land in Perm township, $4,100. Fred W. Keller and wife to Owen L. Windle, a tract of land in Olive township. J 2. John C. Marble to Charles A. Mattison and wife, part of lots 14 and 13, Lurrou'-rh's addition, $13. .14. LAP0RTE GARAGE BURNS; LOSS PLACED AT $15,000 Motor Truck Containing roo Gallons of Gasoline Kenia ins Intact. News-Times Special Service: LAPOKTL. Ind.. Feb. 2S. Fire originating in the garage of William Heald at State and Clay sts. shortly before 4 o'clock Wednesday morning caused damage to the building and the 74 automobiles it contained variously estimated at from $13,000 to $23.000. A Standard Oil motor truck containing 300 gallons of gasoline was in the hottest part of the fire and could not be removed but despite this did not explode, probably became of the air-tightness of its tank. Had this gasoline exploded the entire building would have been wrecked. The lire was discovered by William Peters, ii in lit caretaker. The origin is unknown but it is thought crossed ele;trc wires may have caused it. Although the interior of the building burst into a mass of llames almost, immediately Peters succeeded in running out 10 machines. Some of the remainder of the 74 cars were reduced to scrap while others can be rebuilt. Heald lost 12 new Ford cars and the other machines were the property of individuals. The exterior ' of the ! building was not damaged greatly. I1AST lltriAI.O MYK STOCK. j LAST r.l'KFALO, N. Y.. b. L I CATTLL Ih-ceipts. 230 he:td ; market ative; prime steer. 1 1 (J"; 1 1 o ; l.ut lier grades. Si..7j0j lo i. CAI.VLS ib'ceipt. 1.7 l)-:id: rn;irkef slow. 27- lover; cull t choiev. ,4.7-V 12 7-V siii:i:p ai fami'.s ibceipts. lie.id: market sl-ov: lei. larnt.. .14 7m

of i 014. To; cull to fair. 1 1 4 S, : yearI lings. Pi.ocKc i:',..7a ; -di-e.. ." iicif-j 12 Tjti.

lit rt'rS Ib-celj.t. 2.7j: market sI.mv. IV higher: Ve.rke rs. S2.77,0i 14 Oo ; pigs, k2.7,r,i2.7l; mixed. ;1.'. 'Mrti 1 4 OO : heavv, sVAWnW ; n.ughs, ?12 anffj 12 73 ; -tiigy. .pioeci; 11. OO. III( A.( ( AMI .KAI.N. HiCAipi. :ei, .. V1ILAT N... :5 nortbern spring. M.77: Nei. 4 n"rtlirn nj-ring. M.'tU'tj ''. CUKN N... 2 mixed. M.ni'-: N. 2 white, 1 ni'jG 1 02: N. 2 yell.jvv. .! nl 1 4 : No. :'. mixe.;. .'. t.if 01 : ,o. :t widr! !reC?il 111 1 1 ; .. :; yellow, tx.fnti l.oi , ; No 4 mixed. ;e.",i26,.i.l.j.- ; o. 4 white, I'C'oli fcsi-.c ; ". 4 velio vv. '.Hf ;!ei..-. ATSwhlte, .. IIIl ei, .X , . No. .'I mixed. ."7 1 !4-: N... 4 vv hite. : .o. :: N. 37 1 -hl .'.sc ii white. 37''3s!1c: N stnnd.ird. 7jlifa7,-. 11 1 r . i.ixk STM K. I'MDN STIM'K VAKliS III. 1'e il niS Ke eipts. .".o.mki; marke t 13 t 'jo.- higher: rdxed and l.iit-!,f.rs, ji:; 1 ne'er F5.30-. good heavy. .I."..'PK,rl.:.r: re.ngh I h. avy. SV. Ut'.j VA 27,. light. 2XJfit l.'. 43 ; ; I igs. sin :,r.i u ; i.eiik. i:: joi; 1:: 4.".. i CATTLi: -::e.-liits. IJ.ooo; market Pi to 1.3- higher: h-v.i. 7.S.V; 12 23; cos sind heif.-rs. 4 73ii li so; st-ker and 1 fr.'i.r. ;.sv.j : 4 : Tex an. "s..""; pi a; j calve. .. .Vi'-r lu ."10. 1 SIILLP Ke-.ei)ts. 13.000: market "tea ly ; native niel we stern, $, 2-,fi It oo; l.'IU''. $11 30(711 . iMiiw.U'ni.i. i.ivr: t((k. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. -s. JpKis Keeeipt. ll: jnirke-t px- higher: u -t h'i.rs. si::7e; heavier, ji:; '.i 1:; 7n ; pigs. : :i 12 00 ; ict! ,.f I.-?. 7-t I. 1 . CATTLK - Ke-eipn. l.Lt-o: market steady: e-huice heavy ster. $lnt:f,i II. 23: light te, rs. .7.3i;loiiO; heifer. S (oT0 cow. Si", ie,s ,- : t.ijll. J',Tt) tVl'.lOo; i-if. ;.( 16 11.7(. SIILLP AND I.A'.MT.S Le. elj.t. market steely: ;.ri:i.e tiii.-e., UJ; iain!.s. 10 00H.2Ö.

jll MARKET QUOTATIONS

IPAICE5M0N

ADES Steel Common Shows Slight Gain But Fails to Hang on to High Figure. Ititernatiotial New Service: XRW YORK. Feb. 2S. -After irregular changes at the opening of i the stock market today, a heavy i tone developed, with nearly all the important issues offered at concessions and declines ranging around a point were numerous. Steel Common rose sft at the opening to 10S34, and then dropped to :0vJ. Iehigh Valley declined 1h to 707s. Industrial Alcohol dropped 1 to l'.o'i and General Motors 1 to 112!u- New Haven opened down i at 427g and fractional hs--s were sustained in other railway issues. Marine preferred opened up " at d'i sind then declined to 7 e k I 4 I Colorado Fuel declined 1 and American Locomotive to 693;. The copper shares were exceptionally well held with I'tah opening up 3H to llO'o. Anaconda and Kennicott also made small gains. XMW YOIUv STOCKS. Iuternatlunl News Service: NLW YORK, IVb. 2. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Agricultural . . . American Leet Sugj.r American Can Co American Car and Foundry American Cotton Oil American Smelting American Sugar Refinery American Tel. and Tel. . . American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Laldwin Locomotive Laltimore and Ohio Lethlehem Steel Lrooklyn Rapid Transit . . California Petroleum Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio .... Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul . Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities Krie Krie 1st pfd General Llectrie (ieneral Motor Goodrich Co Grat Northern pfd Great Northern ore Inspiration Copper Interboro. pfd lnterboro Central Leather Kansas City Southern Lackawanna .teel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd Mexican Petroleum .. 2l's . . S2 . . - . 42-4 . . 4 . . 42 . . '' "". . . 1 1 . .123 . . 7 '.4 H . . 10 2rH .. 32 i4 . . 7 . . 1204 . . 7"K " ' - . s. ..134 . . 3si; .1 -T-i . . 4 3"- . . s o i ; 122-i 20 U r, 4 i 22; 2 0 ll'l;l4 3:;i4 1 1 2 -4, :H"m ' 7 1 H r,3 12 v 3 2 1 ' 4 7 0 ::s'2 1 2 1 - S3 New York Central : 4 New York. N. 11. and 11 National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacitic X. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania Pressed Steel Car Hay Consolidated Leading c: 4 3 ; - l'4 2 4 1 . , ,7 1 ,H ' - - L - 7''Republic Iron and Steel 7'- j Republic Iron and Steel. pfd..l(2 j Lock Island -7 5 , - 12 7;k Southern Pacilic Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd. . . studehaker Co Texas Co Third Avenue Cnion Pacihc 1. S. Rubber U. S. Steel F. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper po ' ' ' " 1 . 2 4 . 1 ::7-. -. 1 .i : 54 . 1 . 1 s .in-:. . 1 ( t : 1 Western Cnion I Westinghouse Llectrie , . . Willys Overland ' American Zinc Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Lutte and Superior International Paper International Paper, pfd.. Sales Shares. vl $3.126,000. CT "4 . 2 . 4CÖ . -M'. .Ii:1.. 2".', - ' . l" . 17 ' 3 l.'.Il'ls, ; I IIP AOU TKODI v.. CIIICAIiO. Fei. 2VI'.FTTLU Kereipt. 7..111 t'lli; - reai .- ery extra, 4o--; extra firsts. :.-n ; flr'sf. 'MW-: pie king 'I'hI, 2'' 27. j;i4lS ie-eirt. s.vpi ca-ei; current receipt. 2412' nr.!iti:irv firt LT'.y I's,-; rlrsts. 2Z' : extra ttr.. .."n l-.,. e!. k-. '.'i'Sl 27e-: dirties. 2(d2-. CHLFSL-Tu ine. lie., : . lira 21--: voung A in i-. 21!j. : i -1 i r ! . r i J4 .': l.ri. k. 2b-. LIL PuLLTKY Turkey. chicken, lsic, pk-: ringers. I sv ri i :' .ters. l.".i Pic ; j.-e--e. l.Vl l'. ; illli I.-. lv''i2h-. I l'TATeiLS Iteeeint. 23 ..u: Minne- ( .!:is, Vi- -..n-i:is. 'J 7;i z kV MONKY AND K( IIANI.L. NLW VItK. ! "2- . 'nl! ic'.n. y . u the fl.-ir e.f the New Y'.rk St" k Lhange today ruled at 2-i per e:d : hiJj. 21 pe-r -et:t; hov . 2' per ent. Time in'.riey xv pi'.et Kate tvere: ) day. l'.'r4 per .e;,t; :i days. 4 j-r -ent: iu.-iit!.. ifi , per cent; 3 riiuiitii. 4';1.. per e-nt : ' r:int:.. Hi I-, pr c nf Th market f-r Prime Mi-r. a nt i -I'aer was .juiet Call rn in Li-n l.-n t Ia va- 4!, per etit Sterling Lxch.mge wa le.oU v ; 1 1 1 ! iisltes in i tankers 1 1 i: i at 5 4 73 ! r .b-rn.-ind : . 71 '..'I f r 0-, ty i.!:: n ' ii Ztlikl fwr L-d3v Lall,.

I llll Add I.IUIN AM I'lIOtlMiiv

inc.;. re ;.. titi. fc ll:.''i I. vin;.T - Ai.iv l7','.r 1s-':.- 177', i-- . lulr F.i V 1-V."-, 11 F i . .se;t l.T.', U : 1 .; s 1 , ci;.n - Mar P.'r " hr. .. .'u!v p',."i ' Pd : '" A IS - - V i "',' "7" "'". "7 , .?i:'t 7,- . :..'. :.r-.'".i . ri:K'd.i .'1 .'d .1 4". ." t .1 u; ;:o 7.". l 7 L i: l - M.i 1- . . 1-17 1 b 1 1- ft I ii : 1- 1 7 t l-2 1 "7 Is 1- i '7

i:il:s t:i b'. vi 17 e7 1 7 V. so 17 I'lTT-IU Itoll I.l : sTO K. ''M TSlil 1 : ? 1 1 . Pa . I ch CAT! I.L ! ; j ; 1 li-:.t: m.ilkrt -fe;ei: t..i. ."in ,Vi'.i n.': '.. .v : 7.". ' r p .". : ti' .-i-utc i , ; i f '.i ; fair. Mk',s .iiijii 'i!. 7 '. 7 7.". ; . ..ii.nvMi ! g...... f.t lc;!!i. Is", e i ,f s ."iO ; ,,.; (c.'.ii to g..: fit . Jhei'., l.flf.lM. ' oe ',; : 7.'. frc-h ! .iw .j-t i!-g.'i . ' j V. I' . v.-il .ab 1J ' I.V.'-i : !iay m.1 t!; t e a l '. ( oo'.'i i hi:i:p am i.wir.s s.i;,.,lIv ü:.: i rk t streng : prii;je ril.crs .U .i'.f HV": iS'fil cmv.-.I Mi .rot.' 1 1 27 : f .i i r r.i.... x n.V.i be "i ; . ijlb ;unl f-mitio-i-. ( h i i; .'..-aVV i Hi'. ' '.; ("I " spriiiL- I uii' v 1 1 i",t n : H I M I :---i i f ... be. .. nlde ij.. ks: tue"-k-f letiv.. .niil liigli.-r; (.Time !i-aT li..g vb-: 73;.; jjii: i-. 51:: 73 r 1'. so '"'"ivj Vcil . ri 51 ; 7" ; 1". 73 : light York er. .!.; i , p: 4 1 H.'iei'.il;':.'. re'lgliv. V1J (',; 1.' 7.", ; t;,g. p 7.". ,; 1 1 (Xi ; l.eavy n.ivd, 1 (.1 s. 1 Oi l Oil ( , V. I i.':i 1. . 1,1, -js ... m.i: ; W IM' V I" 'asli. si '..".; VI.-i-. 1 ',s .1 ill v. SI ..". 1 .i7 1 M.ev. ?1 H", July. l.o.:'4. TS Ca.!,. :-Ji.'.;el,.(. . M.i c,.t'(( Julv. .,s i:yi: n.. 2. i 1 iai;i: si:i:i prim.-, .as .1 IVb . SU v,: Ma- I.. SU 13 bid ; A;c 1 1 1 '7 1 : 1 s'.e :i A I .S I K i: Pi im.'. . ., sli i n l V., -, 511.7(1 nk'd. TIMmTIH Princ .2 . . April. S :... bid. 11, 1 s. j.i . Sc I 5our Bend Markets GltIN AMI 1 I:.!. (C orriv tJ Ihtil.v l V. It. siarr. stri Mil!-, 11 Irolic .. VII:aT Paying M 75 per I n "A'i'S -I'Mvlng .V..-; s, i,ii.g kH' p. i b j C KN paying. 5flo; n.-ibng. $lbi p.-P tu UYi: Paying. 51 ."-3 j.. r bn 11 II A N- -S.iti, g. J! M per 1. 11 .MII1M.I.;S Scliing. 1 Ml p,.rc t CHUl'l'LD F;iJL-SehiUg t24) it ovt. JId"ir.N Selling. J2 0) per t SLfCAICIJ FLtD-SeihL-: 2.:0 pf cwtCHICIw 1 LUl c-elliiitf JJ.-Vu?-' 70 ;.r cwt. L1VK STUC K. (C'orm ted Iar.. l-v MJrr Uro., S. l.vCn st., .Mlftha.tk. IIFAVY 1 ' A 1" Ml.bJbS- i air to tf,0i. rt;s' : prlibe. Hix;s ll-'al-i lbn. 10',.; 1(11. ; Ibn- io.1 Ii.: 1. ;e'. 13o IIk. ll'4c- I!. ; lp yiW lbs . H V; 2im lbs. aL l ever. 12. HAY. ST It AAV AM riril. v(orretd Dnily by tlu b-lcy Miller 1 lour ! 1 -ed Co.. 4?0 . Mlcliiian st. hay roh;tf. $1200: Hii:icfc-. iioöi-. S 1 UAW- Pai mg. sfti., j,t.r toU . h0lini Jfll OO per t"l.. r e'iOc per I. air. DATS Paying, "3-- p.r Lu ; oiling', eitcu k. pel bU cui:. PayiL. '.13. pe r t u ; ne lllng, SI l(i I 20 ii.itiiiY si;i;i -ijiag. j per tu-i eh in. -;.( per bu. Al.i Ali'A Sl:i:i (MoDKLI gTOVU)Sei'ang. 12.00 j.r bu cnVi:i; si:i:i jif (i-ij ci TALLOW AMI lllll. eC orreeteJ lail by s. . iappua, S I et i. Main St.) l Al.huU- i;-.i,ii. ... , rcn3??el. .No. l. 5'V; No 2. 3i;. A c m ib- 2ö'lü- Per 1'. lLILS-i;reen, .e. 1. lf-ülv-. cilf kln I P.-ii;;ac. I OI I.THl AM MIAT. ((orrecte-l l.til l .11 in !!' Murl-rt, l? 1- Jrffffwm liUd.) I roi hiia l'jjniK. louiic. ::iDg. l22U2.3c I i:Ab -I'.ij ii.g. 1C. . s. binp. . ' bt.i.l b'(. 2," ; 'na.iii jcr I tf-r lioiiüe. 4 -; irloin. 144 lic. j HAM l'a in. I.AKI' Paving. 1 : .;;;, g, j i 1 1 -ii. i (( orrec led Daily by ihe L o-t....' I Uli, 1'oeiltry iinil Sei I nod Markrt. . " Hliliiklun At.) 1 LlesrcJ white lis:., lai- la.- tr.c.t, ' l'J1...- lb.; per. ii. M'-; fih bi;,.'k '2s. ; heiil.iit. vh.le. l'a..; haiPcjt. luej diu m. fr. u. l'1'.-; extra 'itu 2C j !(!.. k l'i.i lii 'U.i 1.IHI1U tc . !'( - ocfli 1 27r! II ; nicke. I him' k, al:i;'.i :; ; 1 nn. ked wiiite ti!i. klniiel -Ht B-! I -0'if'; f-!l balllJui;, l'cvc; u,..ke 1 h.liii.u! l,ul be-ad. I-"--; lare e.i.i;i4.s. I'le- J... ut. biuepoliiti in shell, o- bz ; na.' k. 1 iiuan hatte, sl.M. ((orretteel Daily by Wttrner Uro., sen! Mnrr, 114 t . U k) nr MO TI.p nn J 3-.:; 00 p. 1 b. 1:1:1 ('huV'hi; ij:'2i2(ß. wimi; i.ei i:i: oo per tu AI.SIKII - lu.oc"ixl2 VJ Ald AId'A - VJ "ctll 0f sWliiiP ChaVhl; T co'al 00 pr bet. COW PLAS JJ u'tif.'l Oci per bu. SUV ISIIANS in;;.; OO. I'AA K UKASs-Jj per bu. i IMl.I I'hAS-fiii per hu At 1 :t.. 1 - 1 73 per eu. (iLKMAN MI I.I.t 1-4173 per b. JAI'ANLSK MILLLl-1.7i 4r rt. IU'.;AHIA MlLLtl- i-i fx pr tu. v 11 " ; j - .voc u 1 0.0a MAMMUIH vL' Lb-.VX.12 ( !,u I'HO VI -ION. j ( iirrertrei ljil 1. . Murlirr, .1 I I.. Jrffrrtun lilvd.) I la l l -- era! ;.. nw j: ,; s-.:i.g 2(''i"o.- --r i 'mci,p. j.er . m v f .i 7 t-eli r.g. j'i. per do.; ap.;. . p iv :.-.g 2 4:2' per in ; -b.ojc. Zx'i "7y r j.e k !. LT A LLPs -. i ,ge. pa ii.g. : . ilit-g 1-'-- pr It..: p.-t-.t.-n j - i 1 1 g. 2 " s' ii ng 7.V i-'-r pk. tl 1 l;l i l hi: A N t Li'.s -.'"ii itry Letter. PH y ink'. 2'(t32 -: e.::ini 27,'jl : ( Mf. ery !. ntr--r. paving 2 . -c iii.g 47. strictly fr h. p.i in-. " . b.r.g f 7 -. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. MmW Nw lork Strk i:irhk-ige. New lark ottmi r.ichnjc - Orle-B otton l.irlut.lg. ( hlrn Stork i:iUjie. (Ll.Mgo Hoard of TrU wid loelUaa liaw kef' Arlatlon. Dirert Trltate Wires f AU MATkrU. PHONICS Loll 290-391; Home 2U2S.20US.

1 1