South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1917 — Page 4

I ll l KSI 1 .VI,.M.Mi, MARCH K. 111.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THREE BILLS ÖF LQGAL INTEREST Son HnnnrK' Rnrl Prnm ln. w "LP" w .,v. ... dianapolis Says Goodrich Will Sign Coliseum Bill. i '. h i : i A. !id la ti.i ; ii U the d;.ti I !i r I v r et u rn"l !ii..-lay üiuht -ti'in .if li.nnis' I; on. . tU.i l: -full,- introduced ü ft ! p,i-'d bix important f ill- in t?: the .-tat- lei-iati.rc J-ist S'--r-iMl of erj'l'Ml. IFWü al-.o the author oi Jiita-ui wnich p-f-'i th ' t-iit ii - 1 1 .'I t r- fait e'A no .i' ti hi m the ho'jf owiny to a-lju'Il Uli. lit. The p.i .-.-a 'e of .-MX Iii!. '-'ill i'iii ii) on .- -i;ü !v nt)c uthor i- !:.-i'! r 'l a maik will above the. u'.cr.i'.'t-. Th- i-lll- t.ithcied I .-'.ii. il.iit ünd which went thii.iiLrh the litive Mill .-we -f;il! were as follow: '..'ol'.r'Mlil I. ill. p.c. in.- I. ill, j I J - -t't'j of the p-a r,.w..rf. j,wliranif law, lav. to --ttle d.i m;i IT" yuits "f mii;i, aii'l ti Mil.' is' üH.ii hill. Al! ot th- new tue. .sure.- ;uo applicable t So.itn pen. I. three of them ben:;: -pt iali vital to the ity, i. c, the coli -c'iin I ill, j;iti v of 1 1 1 - j'Ciif law, an.,1 1 a. 1. !.-.' j.-n-'on measure. i'n idc ior ( olNriiin. Th eoiiscum measiii'e piidc for the I I i r f hase by tile ( ity o a hiiildm and grounds for auditorium purpuMs from private concerns on the installment plan". This measure will enable t he citv to briii ' to a ! ealiz.ition a dream of long tantllug. j The measure relative to ju.-ti e? of ! tin p a e provides that n jtistb of the j a' c will be allowed to practice in th- courts .-i' another similar j jurist and prcent a trading of j a.-e. This pr.u tii e has het ri hebl ..i-uoioiis ly many attorns, I Tin- teachers' pen-don bill amende tb- 1 : 1 :j act allow in-- tea hers wli have had li ear.s -f service hut not teaching at the time the act was pa sst i i to become beneficiaries under the law. The 1 r 1 ". age limit was st t at - years of n-rvic. The paving law will permit of improvements on streets nidi as curbs, .M-wrrs and walks, without lirst put ting in paeuinis. it also will permit of other foundations for pavement than concrete- which necessitated asphalt for surface. This bill h- held a blow at the "asphalt trust". The new law will permit of gravel foundations and brick surfaces. Must Deposit I 'imtN. The insurance reserve law pro vides that all workmen's com pen- i s.itio'i or casualty linns doing busi-' nes in the state, deposit with the -täte board a reserve fund satisfactory to the. board's ruling. This lawwill, it is estimated, put out of business about two dozen companies. The law relative t settlement of damage suits of minor heirs piov ides ! lor a Freit settlement by the minor wnnoui me necessity ot oienmg an estate by the minvu's next best friend. The one measure by yen. Hagerty whi h pasel the senate but 1 i 1 not leach tlie hus. bffore adj-.urnment provided for safe passage tliroiih ities of transient automdtle without 1 ice ns-cs. n. Hagerty state! that just behaving Indiana pdis Vlnesday ho saw C,o. ;idrich and ha. I tlo!attt r's approal of the cfiliseuin bill and that it will be signed. J. F. M'CLAVE WILL SPEAK Milk Problem Will he IIU Subject ai Pcrley Chic Meeting. J. in iliv t ion. i lub prob V. Mi Clave, cSbiirm..b of the committee of the I'lvie federaw:il address the Ferby Civic l-"rid..y evening on the milk em. w ith an urgent plea for t - I-cratiou :' I-.-th iMi'ducr and cimitn r. A program and a discus-ion J of a w ill pia v irrour..! at the Perlev .- hd conclude the evening's enter- ! t .ilnnieut. The pro :raiu coii-:.-ts oi couimun- . . tv singing I'M Mooney. .-pecial ch'o! ukclele by Miss imi-ic by Margaret ! the high ' club, a reading bv Mrs. Erne-! Peach, and a pi.u.o solo by Miss For nice iinp-.n. No hil- 1 iren admitted I y parents. unleacounpanied KING ELECTED LEADER J Ra-kct ; I li!l Captain otiv Dann Fall Team ct s-a-oii 1'hui sday 1 the No-! Thomas I i. King uor n i n g eb ? ed -a . . . i - in 're 1 1 me a -1 n . ! asKct ba 1. Th;s ;s th p a e 1 en i i the h M.tam to t'-am for second !;a ;r.h Li ; e ie team. Oo urr.a;-mcm-. King i and 1! s -;.ia ha t t. a MlOW ACT PICTFRi:. r.ty-thrt St';lbak r auto-"-nr.- s":;t. : b in- the De- ; ! :;. on a him h sue di.-p'a -d r l A I i t . - r i . i : i theater t-da . '-fo.t Mm depicts the tlcJ ... : ' e of an purtu. Detrv 1 -Oite, tr.e long caravan from ,lli"U' e long th e ITI'll.s i:m .i.ei:i. JERSEY CIT '. p !' -a i i if ;. :.; ..f t !. S.; .;i-d I.: ! t... . ' V. ' p.. i . A .1 . .Ma ich ' ".l- r in the b ' r ed i I 1 1 ; i t !.-. e.d. i . hu-a-e- , hial i the : i W i. ! ! : u ; i " -. j :i : F: ii '. :: i i: . Hill M. th.

DBA THS

;i;oi:(;i; iwwcirrr. V r 1 has l..'n received of the death of (Jeorjre I'.iwcott, 19-year- . . t . I . . . . . . , Af -,-.1 9 I. i .-wii ui .ur. ami .lr. i.iiiiiifM Fawcett. f'.rnierlv of this itv. He di',1 M,ir h 1 at Allinte, Calif. The j family moved tu California 14 ye; ,a-- '-inc him are his parent tür;(I fo,Jr !irothrr. otto c. wise. Wise, 132 i:. i:ovni,in st.. li! at X:.".0 o'clock Wedr.eFdav ! evening following arj illness la.-t-J ir.x three weeks. He was 13 years t old, hmx horr. in Nap pan to, (Jet. 1 1 -'. 19'H. U- is survived hy his par-! 'nt. Mr. ami Mrs. Iavi! M. Wie. ! three sifters, Mildrf d. Cora anl ; Alma, ami two brother, e'hester ami Me n in. ui:v. i.. in ruiii s. , WorI ha tif-cti received of the , (kath of llev. 1,. :. I'.ucklcf--, SI ycar.j old. the oldest pastor in point of j.-ervifo in the Methodist northwest ' conference. He had la-en in char"y cf ."eeral paxtH-ates In Wisconsin' land Indiana for more than ÖÜ jeais. ; , Kev, Ihjckles dit d Tucs.iay at the! : home of Iiis daughter. Mrs-. V. White, in nt Lafayette, after a ,.-hort illness of complications, i Ucjiides his daughter he is urji'l hy one brother. L. . Uuekles I f Hattle (iround, Ind. I'ur.eral services will la; held Friday at Michiunn it-. I.urial i ii that idace. SVLVi:STI Il (JKOCIIOWALSKI. Sylvester Grochovv alski, infant son of Mr. and Mrn. Ih)le?lat:s (troclioalski, W. Kcnwoml av., died j Thursday morning at 1 o'clock with pneumonia. He was born Fee. l'J, F.'K in South Fend. The funeral will he held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stanislaus' church. Rev. Kornau Marciniak. s. c. officiating. Furial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. JACOB M'INTOSII. I Jacob Mcintosh, 77 yearn old. j Civil war veteran, died at 8:45 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. lilanch Link, Flä Lincoln way IJ., after an illness of several months. He was born in Cass county, Mich., and had lived In this city three years, coming here from Cas- ; sopolis. During the Civil war, he served as a sergeant in Co. I), e ighth. Michigan heavy artillery. He was a member of the Cassopolis (J. A. It. j Surviving him are two children, ' Mrs. Flaneh Link of this city, J. II. Mcintosh of Jackson. Mich.; a brother. F. L. Mcintosh of Cassop- , olis ami tw o sisters, Mrs. William Jones, also of Cassopolis and Mrs. S. J. Doty of Three Fivers. Mich. Funeral services will be held Satu ria y morning terian church at the First Presbyf Cassopoiis. Rev. Herman Hums ofllc iatinir. Furial in Prospect Hill cemetery. NAVY SET RECRUITING MARK IN FEBHUARY Kopoits Show rhat 1)01 Men Were Accepted During One Week. s'. ouin lienu navai recruiting omcers have played a prominent part in the national recruiting stimulus which was experienced during the lis days of February. According to ( t'icial sources more enlistments were .ve ured during that period than throughout any similar period sdncy the -'panish-Ameriean war. out of a possible list of !9 applications at the local station IS recruits j w e re- enlisted. j Further information supplied by ! the Chicago depot shows that 901 enlistments were made in the United States in the week ending Feb. l. and that the shortage in men for actual complement is not so great, there being 22,02 2 In actual comple- ! ment vacancies, a net gain of 2.0SC 1 men. At the present time there are : .V..o::y tars in all branches of the j service. Two applications were rejected at the local station Thursday morning. niaking a total of 14 applicants thus - .. . . . ... Of that number six have been enlisted as apprentice seamen. FORTY FAMILIES AIDED Sickni'H. and Mnall Income- ReponiMo IVr t'alU. 1 Sickness and insufficient income were found to be responsible for Ft'.' calls for aid from destitute families received during the month of February at the Associated Charities offices in the Dean building, Approximately 40 families applied

net j for aid becaue of the former reaear son. according to the report of Miss He Fela M. Scott, secretary of the or-

ganizatlort. The total number of individual?" in the?e families are 33 4. while 7u isits were made to the family and "'. in the interests of the families. Eleven of the e-ae were oM ones. American famthes were in the majority. Cl.ithing valued at $30 was distributed to the needy by Miss Svott at: d her assistants. Other charitable organisations and civic clubs, including edher members of the Federation for Social Service gave consi.ieraMe cooperation. Through the rfforts of business men. permanent po-it ior.-" were secure. 1 for six heads "f families and temporary work f"r r.ine. DR. fnti:nce. William Forem. charged with lari . ity, pleaded guilty Thursday in iitiit Court and was sentenced from one to 14 years in prison. A fine of $10 was al?o then.

CUBAN RESIDENTS

VISITING IN CITY Battle Staged Within 200 Feet of Residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Deeren. Tc:n jurarily deprived of a home became of the Culian insurrection. At r rr i . f....-- v .Mr. ana -Mrs. i noni.is m-eioi Cehalios, Cuba, ;:ro visiting their

daut;httr, Mrs. A. H. Kenna, wife of wife and refrain from aluins her. Ilev. A. II. Kenna, 2::o Lincoln way; "111 not lie with him," th wife W. Mr. Deeren left his extensive snapped, when the court fusjrested plantation in the eharue of his son , that the pair make up and live trjtor the duration of the uprising. ,c:ether. Aecordinp to Mrs. Deeren the rev-j of tjle n other intoxicants who olution broke out in their section ' appeared bef.ne the court, live reI'eb. 1:'. and during the two weeks (cived suspended sentences th.ree they ;emained at ("eballos were In j had lines of $1 and costs assessed

constant pciil, hrin soing on 2U0 feet from the Jiouse between rebel and gov ernment forces. Thousands of acres of cane were put to the torch and railway bridges destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Deeren left Cuba on Feb. I'tf, comlns directly to South Fend. BOTH FATHER AND SON HELD TO BLAME Marion Cornwall. Who Filed Charge Asadn-t Son, N Found to he Insane. In the assault and battery case against Kdvvard Cornwall, brought by the lad's father, Marion Cornwall, ... t r - ...lU.i a iarmer living some iew nines. . A. ,. -,t.. i northwest of the city limits, the cit i court Thursday morning judged that , ' t. , , .,1 tn both parties were to be blamed to . i im; in. on I an extent for. the dlM CllltlCS. and promised the lad a suspended sen tence providing he will not bother his father. He said that he would control his temper. As a result of the trial for insanity held in Justice Peak's court later in the morning, it was found that the father is not of unsound mind, of at least not dangerous to the community. The father had charged in the city court that he is in constan fear of his life and that on the j occasion in question the son had 1 pursued him for some distance and had finally caught him and had beaten him. ARMY MAN IS PROMOTED Charles C. Comstock or Ioeal Station Maele a Sergeant. With the promotion of Corporal Charles C. Comstock of the local army recruiting station to the rank of sergeant, the Fort Wayne district j holds the distinction of being the ' only division in the United States where every member of the recruitin party is ranked as a sergeant or higher. Capt. Thomas J. Ryan is the only commissioned oiticer in the district. Until recently Comstock had been serving with Gen. Pershing's "punitive" expedition and was stationed at Colonia Dublan. Jo Warga, 23 years old, of this ritv. and Claude A. Pittman. 20 vears old. also of South Fend, were miuto.l Thnrsd.iv morninc in the1 regular army. Warga enrolled in the cavalry division of the service, while Pittman is billed for the infantry. They left Thursday morning for Columbus, O. CLUB APPEARS TONIGHT Irogravn is to Ik lrcscntel at M. by Appollo McmFvrs. Music, humorous and serious, will be included in the program of the concert to be given this evening by j the V. M. C. A. Apollo club in the "V" gymnasium. The 30 male voices participating will lie under the leadership of Prot. L. it. i.ioyu. . director of the First Methodist church choir. The club, w hich was organized last fal', has been holding frequent rehearsals and the concert should be of the be st as several of the leading j tenors and bassos of the city will 1 . t participate. Mis? Guen Lloyd Is 1 the pianist. An admis.-ion fee 23 cents will be charged.' of! I ! FAVOR UNITED REVIVAL Plan I Approved at Meeting of the! Y. M. C. A. Diictteirs. j Resolutions drafted and passed upon by the directors of the Y. M. C. A., suggesting a general plan for a united revival campaign to be held some time In the next two years, will- be read before the Ministerial nsci.ith'n at their regular weekly meeting Monday morning at the Y. M . C. A. directors' committee has been chosen to take charge of the reading. Among other things proposed, the i resolutions suchest a more suitable time for the conduct of the campaign and deplore the dates tnj which the recent simultaneous! meetings were held. Is IN WASHINGTON. Harry J. Aldworth. traffic mannger of the Fullerton-Powell Lumber Co., in Washington, D. C. Thursdav and Friday representing the Chicago Lumier Dealers' a.----eiition at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission. Tin chief point at issue is the rcconsignment of all commodities.

HUSBAND PUTS ALL THE BLAME ON DRINK Earl Watrner Ortlcrcil to SiiMrt Wife Who Sais She Will Not I. he With llim.

Charged with assault anl lattery hy his wife, Karl Warner told Judu Haiunurtchniidt in city court Thursday morning that periodically he bfcomc's drunk and that he does not kniw what he is doinx. He almittcd that at theo t ' viciously attacks Iiis wife and ahuse. her. Iiiie.My the '.vife told her tale of woe and the court pronounce! a u.pendod sentenc of $ providing the husband Z and costs support the against them and continuances! were granted in six- cases. Frank Seeburg and Kline r De-Mass received similar FUs-pended sentences of .".) days at the Indiana State pen-tl farm and SI 01 nnrt rovts Thrrr. others. George Cummers. Harrv .wioicion ano narry j.onernart just i escaped paying $1 and costs. Claud I Yaw, Chester Driseoll and Howard) Joi os were not po lucky ami Will either have to pay the fines or else serve 11 days in the county jail. May Curtis again appeared hi court for intoxication. P.riefly the court reviewed the many times she had been shown the mercy of the court on account of her children, the youngest of which is six months old, and said that it was the opinion of the court that mercy had been exhausted. She was ordered to appear before the court next ' . ThursThe eases of Alexander (lillen, . ' hce Mesgo-lskt, John Ruminwater i . 2 ' - and Furt Green were tei for next Saturday. Steve Luczik will appear a week from Saturday. All were placed under bonds of $2 0 each. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From rteeorrls or Indiana Titlf nnd Loan Co. IMward S. Kitch and wife to Adam Lichtenberger, lot 20 South Fast addition, $500. William C. Jackson, et al, to Ernest L. Farbier, lot lo0 Jackson's sub-division, $663. Charles Schutz and wife to Harmon Simon and John A.- Smith, a tract of land in Union township, $1,200. Anna K. Poehlman to Joseph A. Wenvinskl. lot YiZ Portage Park addition, $1,623. William Matthaei and wife to Frank O. Anderson and wife, lot 14 P.atteir.s 2nd park addition. $923. Palmer Prairie Cemeteiy association to Frank Warner, lot 373 in the cemeterv of said association. $20. Eva M. Craft and husband to Frank M. Xcvins, lot 107 in Fordham, $1. Albert P. Slusser and wife to Indiana Title and Loan Co.. part of lot 14 Dubail and Keltner's subdivision, $1. Sidney Wilson and wife to Charles E. Dowker and wife, part of lots 72 and 73 in Henry Studebaker's first addition, $1. George Ilollard and wife to Charles Y. I.avvsan anu wne. a tract 'of land in Union township. $ 5.000. Charles K. F.aile. sheriff, to Mish'awaka liuilding and Loan association. lots S and 9 in Hudson's addition to Mishawaka. $1.24 1.3S. Ella C. Sorwlck to Herman Suabedissen and wife, lot S: in Mayr's Michigan av. addition, $1. George W. Lemler and wife to Fannie F. Pershing, lot 110 Rowman's fifth addition. $1. Clifford W. Fain and wife to the Citizens' Loan, Trust and S av'mrs Co.. trustees, lot 1 in Wender and Kreigh baum's replat of M. L. Wen ger's sixth addition, $1. FACTORY MF.irriNC.S. The V. W. C. A. is holding noon meetings at the following factories this week: Ridenour garment factory, with Miss Ada Brown in charge: Watch factory, with Rev. John Hums as speaker; Wilson Rros.' with Rev. W. 1 1. Freshley as speaker, and Campbell's box factory . . ... . . , t t Ii f.- I.. AklMHilA with Mis Hannah Auer in charge, Fifteen meetings have been held during the month of February in the various factories with a total attendance of 1.13 0. CO CUT NOTES. Suit for judgment on a note of $D0 has been tiled in bv John Doermg Noleu and Christian W nderson. Alleging cruelty, Mrs. Newton t nm n e.i sun. ior u.orce in su- i perior court Thursday mornin,'. The complaint says the couple was married Feb. 2 0. 19 0 7, .and separated March 3. 1917. ;IYEN RECITAL. Miss Marie Shaughnessy, class of 1917, St. Mary's conservatory of music, gave a graduate recital Thursday evening in the Assembly hall at St. Mary's. The program was well chosen. displaing artistic taste in selection. Every number was a classic. SHIP HELD Fl. International News Servb-e: RELLIN (via Sayvüle wireless). March S. The Rritish armed merchant ship. Princess Melita. was not even .allowed to enter the Rotterdam harbor, but was held up outside the new waterway because she mounted guns, the the Rotterdam Courant as.-erts.

THIRD TICKET IN FIELD PROBABLE

United Brotherhood of City is Said to be Backing Movement. With the ofiiclal vote of Tuesday's primary hardly 2 4 hours old. a welldeilned movement for an independent ticket was discovered Thursday. Although still in the incubative state the third party move seems progre.e5cd well beyond the "mere talk" stage. It had developed Thursday noon to that point-where a name or two of prospective timber was being iruietlj mentioned, but not for public consumption as yet. The c enter of all activity is understood to be the churches, with the United IJrothcrhood the nucleus of the now formative party. The brotherhood, which stood champion of U. Ü. Mannin?, defeated candidate for the republican nomination, is not mincing any words in discussing the primary outcome. The church organisation Is not satisfied, not that it is "sore" because Manning was defeated. that is held a fortune of I !,oIltital "'ar.but because those ! who were nominated do not measure up to the standards of the organization. ' -tJ'- UI Uii.ci ru'jQ i v. a u i. i o .uiuc uu. natJooted witn trie assertion tnat not only its own members but many of the voters in both parties arc dissati isflcd with the present tickets. They claim it will be like casting a vote for nothing and therefore want another outlet. This of course must be a third party. Petition I.eins Prepared. How far the third party movement has progressed is attested by the knowledge that a petition is now In the making and will probably be making the rounds before another 2 4 hours have passed. This petition is expected to bear the name of a man probably available to make the race for mayor. The brotherhood it is known, feels that it cannot support Rudolph Ackermann, the democratic nominee. A few there are who might rally to the standard of Dr. F. R. Carson, the republican candidate, but the majority feel that he is leading a lost cause. In plain English the brotherhood feels that there is little choice between Ackermann and Carson when they come to stacking up with the standards of its organisation. Fut the man who can rally enough suport to make a winning light and make an inroad into the organization of either Ackermann or Carson ranks, is the nut which now is being attempted by the brotherhood cracker. Liquor Ouottoii I'p. Rattle plans informally dis:ussed in case of a third party, feature the point that the light would come in the western section of the city. The sixth ward, especially, which proved an Ackermann stronghold, must be entered at least partially, f)r success. An amalgamation of the brotherhood with "dry" democrats aided by the "dry" influence of certain west end pastors is one scheme 'cing talked. The extent of its ccess is problematical. A meeting of the United Brotherhood is due within 10 days, at w hich time the matter will have come out of its nebulous state and action one way or another will be taken. SUES TO BREAK WILL Father of Unsound Mind at Time Son Complains. Suit to b.eak the will of the late Christian Gish, who died March 26. 1914. was filed in circuit court Thursday by a son. John L. Gish. It alleged In the complaint that the will was not drawn by the elder Gish and that he was of unsound mind. i rr-1 t i : l i ... j:.. I 1 ne1 son. .loim. n t.s ituchvu waa uiinherited. the estate being divided up among four other children. ESTATE IS FILED. The estate of Harriet Waren Avas filed for probate Thursday in cir- j cuit court, I rank i ouns qualifying i ns administrator. Property valued at $5.0C0 is left to coven heirs. Wliy. wife kisses m? evenLovett "Mv jnr -when I get home late.' ' a. ... - A 11 U " ff-,lnn O" lilisseii ivuraiuii . Lovett "No; investigation." Puck. CASE ON" TRIAL. Joseph Pochola, charged with a statutory crime, went on trial Thurs,;iv morning in circuit court.

uperior court j francis Kruk, 13 years old. the comnst Shannon ; jdainir.g witness of the stap?. took

I th stand and was followed by the stand and police officers. It Wa Not Her Fault. Dr. Flack I suppose. Mrs. Frown. that you have given the medicine according to directions? Mrs. Frown Well, doctah, I done my lies'; you said give Pete one o' dc.-e heah pills three times a day ontil gone, but I done run out o pills yistaday, an he hain't gone J it. Christian Herald. Anatomical Study. Little Girl Uncle Joe. will you please practice on your saxaphone for Johnny Smith an me? I want him to watch your Adam's apple. Life. CHICAGO. Eight men who for 20 years have eked out a living by doing the janitor work at a police station here anl w ho slept In the basement have been canned because they never had taken a civil Fervice examination and were costing the city $40 a week for food-

SECRETARY IS SPEAKER C. X. .North 1V1N or Plans Tor RSWanls Club at Tlkhart.

C. W. North, secretary of the eThicago Kiwanls club, addressed the i members of the local Kiwanis club at the regular weekly luncheon Thursday noon at the Nicholson Inn. Mr. North told of his plans in regard to the organization of a club in Elkhart. W. W. DunV.le was the oral booster, while Mayor Fred Keller, who distributed souvenirs, was the silent booster. About 30 members were present. The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday noon. PRISONER IN JAIL ES John Cramer Held on Charge of Passing Forged Check Slashes His Throat. Goaded by an unreasonable xear of the consequences of his forgery of a check for $12. John Cramer of 416 S. Main st., confined in tho county jail until the hearing of his case set Tor Friday in the city court, slashed his neck from ear to ear with a razor at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning and though he was rushed at once to the Epworth hospital after given Jirst aid by Dr. Harry Hclmer at the jail, he died at 1:20 o'clock. A letter addressed to Frank Kics, a saloon Ucepnr on Y. South st., was found rrc.'tr the boöV by Mike Hanlej-, assistant turnkey'ut' the jail, who was calle.l by fellow prisoners in the criminal word. The letter was turned over to Turnkey Rarklcy, who is ho'ding it sealed for the examination of Coroner Swantz. According to the statement made early Thursday afternoon by Kies, Cramer was working for Mack Cullcy, who owns the Star Lunch car which is stationed at the corner of Lafayette and South sts. He was a queer character without any known relatives and sometimes suspected of being a dope fiend. At times, according to the; manager of the Windsor hotel, which is also on the corner of Lafayette and Main, he lived at the hotel. A number of the men who have been eating at his restaurant had lately made up their minds to pool their money and bail Cramer out, but the sum fell short of the bond and the plan was: abandoned. He had also lived with Charles Steele at 416 S. Main st. He had been arrested the night of, March 3 on a warrant sworn out by1 Ivo Verspeelt. who runs a sample room at 33y S. Taylor st. According to Verspielt he had some time previous cashed a check for $12 for Cramer, which check was later returned because- it was not legible. The trial had been set for Friday. OPERATOR SAVES FAMILY Sends Physician After Woman Calls For Help Over Phone. luternatinii.il Nevs Service: CADILLAC, Mich.. March 8. The presence of mind of a telephone operator saved Mrs. John Railey and her three small children from asphyxiation. The mother awoke to find herself strangling, the result of escaring gas from a coal stove. Her children were but partially conscious. Groping her way to the telephone she removed the receiver and then fell unconscious. The telephone operator, belieung something wrong tent a physician to the home. The doctor broke into the house and carried the four out of doors. The victims are expected to recover. (IHC.UiO ruoniCK. CHICAGO, Maich s. IlCrTKU Receipts. U.LMy tubs; creamery cxtnts. v; extra nrHts. .rt'.ifio.H-; firsts. 3F j5.37c; packing Btcxk, Jiv'7c. i:iIS Receipts, 2. IS cases; cur relit receipts. ''uf,l ordinary lirstn. M'-.Hc; first. ::'.& 27e: extras. ;;oi 31-; checks, 2PW2.V; lirties. 'l.M'X CIIKKSF Twins, new. .V; dairies. 2"cUjc; young Americas, i:;v; leugburi.s. brick. 22 He. LIVE Pui'LTkY Turkeys. 20e; chickens. "Jo 21c : springers. I'le: roasters. J.-; ge-ese. Z'nV' duckn, 'u'ZW. I'eH ATUFS Receipts. 2U ears; Miunesohig and Wisconsins. 2.23. IMHANATOLIs LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. lud. M.iicli s. nc;s Reclpts. 4 .Tf M ; market 5 to 1bwer; be-t liogs. 1 .".: heavies. $14 s." fr.'H'.xi: pigs, $1 .W''; 13.3 ; bulk uf fales. .ILM. e'ATTLi; Receipts. 730; market higher: choice Lew vv steers, SlM.DUfj 1 1 .V) ; light steers. sl.Titfi 10 heifer, i y.'.t; ( Owh. $tUH(i bulls. S ;..'; t.oi: calves. Ml.u)7l2.äi. SIILLP AM LAMIbS Re.iptK. 1m; market sterol v: prime sheep. ll.-3o: iambs. ?10(Witl4 0 riTTMiriUill LIVK STOCK. I'lTTSlilReJU. Fa.. Mardi S. CATTLE Supply lizht; market steady; prime. Jlit :ij 11. uo : gl. s'.i. 731 P .'" : tidy bun hers. J.utj v7ä: fair. smjW. S.T."i: eounnoa, J T x'ri 7.7-" : eotnirioii ti g"od fat buds, S'i.(''is..U: e-oiiinioii to gtjl fat cows. $4 .UU'tis.UO; heifers, $HI üili ".". : fre3b t s and springers, .l(je) .".(): veal tapes. M)''ilX); heavy and thin cnlves, 'l(Mkf pj.bo. SlIKFI' AND LAMRS Supply light: market steady: prime wethers. MLOf; U.ou: p,o. ir.He.l, S10..V'7 11.23; fair mixed, f. Möfi.V 'S ; culls ami ciniaii. S.j ieKj spring lambs, Hl Ou 11.73. IP hJS Receipt light: market steady; prime b avr hgs. f V, ()a 15.15 : u.eitiins. 513.001013; heavy Yorkers. Sir. oo-f; 15.15- lk lit Yorkers. fH ifi 1 .": "pigs. $13tC"'l-5o; roughs, law fil.".75; stairs. 11 2""iill 73; heavy niiied. ?15 0"'4l3-15. CHICAGO CAhH CiRAIN. C'1IIC.;). March. .v WHEAT No. r red, $1 7; No. winter, fl.t"4 ; No. Z hard TORN Nv 2 w hite. ; 2 hrl winter. No 2 Tellf.w. 1 c' jjj a. : N mixed. (r.(ri iftHi; N. white. tlCr75l.or4: No. Ii ellau-. ?l."7vi 1 (ra4 ; .,,. 4 rnlied. i' 041;ji osij ; 4 white, ?1 Otl o; No. 4 vellow. 1 ICHt 1 oh. OATS Ni. '- laixeI. Zr'-; Nn. ?, white. ov;if,ii.;-; No. 4 whlK, trndard. j-

T

01

MARKET QUOTATIONS

BIG GAINS MADE III EARLY SALES Market Opens Weak, But Prices Soon Take Climb As Demand Grows. Iatcrnntlor.al N'envs Serrir: NEW YORK, March 8. In the initial trading un the stock exchange today tnere was a continuation of the reactionary tendency w hich prevailed yesterday, but before many minutes passed vigorous advances were then in order, with vigorous issues making" gains from the early level ranging from one to six points. The greatest advance was made hi Texas company, which rose to 2 2 4. against ZSSV at the close yesterday. These higher prices induced renewed realizing and recessions again occurred. Etah Copper, after selling t 11Gk, rose to 117, and then declined to II6V2. Steel Common advanced to 110H, American Smelting to 102 ai, and fractional gains were noted in Anaconda and Inspiration. The marine issues were weak In the early trading, the preferred decliningi to 74H. and then rallying to 75H- Atlantic Gulf declined to 103U, then rallied to lOSV. Cuba Cane Sugar rose 1U to 4 4. Lehigh Valley was a v:eak feature, sustaining a loss of Hi to 67 U. NEW YORK STOCKS. International News Service; NEW YORK, .March S. prices on the stock exchange losing today 27 92 46 were: Allis-Chalmers American Agricultural American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry .. 6 7 ni American Locomotive 71 American Smelting 102r American Steel Foundries ... 64 American Sugar Refinery ....11 OH American Tel. and Tel 126?i American Woolen SO'.j Anaconda Copper S 4 14 Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio .101-4 . 73 1; .140 007' . 152'2 . I ,4 .112U . 4C . St . 62?4 . 120 o 1 r.' H Rethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . California Petroleum ... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio . . . Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago. .Mil. and St. Paul V 1UI1U VUJ'J.rt 1 ... Consolidated Gas Corn Products . . Crucible Steel . . f.C 20-8 26 U 29 164 1 1 :5 5 55.1. 112 359; 101 60U 13rt 67 91Ri 8 3A 6 S U 40 Distilleries and Securities . Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Nothern pfd Great Northern Ore Illinois Central Inspiration Copper Interboro Interboro. pfd Central Leather Iackawanna riieel Iehigh Valley Miami Copper Louisville, Nashville Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd. Mexican Petroleum New York Central New York, N. H. and IL... National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific N. Y., Ontario and Western Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed S'teel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel . . 1 73, ss; 9 3 . 3i . 5SU 128 103 O 1 34 97 SO . 203i 9;i Rock Island Sloss Sheffield . . . Southern Paci.lc . Southern Railway Southern Railway, - H o - 1 . . H 36-2 . 1 0 1 4 .2 30 1 4 ; s 3 8 V4 .110, 117" 40H . 9 4Vfe . :ou 37 72 pfd. S'tudebaker Co Texas Co Cnion Pacific U. S. Ilubber U. S. Steel U. S. Steel, pfd Utah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical Western Union Westinghouse Electric .... Willys Overland American Zinc Kennieott Pittsburgh Coal ... Industrial Alcohol .. Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Lutte and Superior International Paper International Paper, Sales Shares, 3 $2,3C2,000. . 47 .119?; . 27 H . 71 . 42 49"h . 12 . 9S'h bond.--, pfd.. . 21,100; CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YARHs. III.. Mir h . - Tiw;s Ke-Mrts. 24": inirket lo to l.V bisher; mixed and but-her-., "H VM 1141.5: ;ro'l heavy, .! I 05tVf 1 1 't r iitrh heavT. .14 4."Vrl4 U: li'ht. $ 1 4 ' 1 4 s5 ; pijr." Sli.ir.i.'i buU. ih.w 14 1. CATTLE lb- eipts. .L:: market "treni; beere. $7y?120; ioii uvA heifers. ."T,nL F.75r vtv kers niid fee.ier. 7 oli'J-4ö: Texan-. v7510 S" ; calvrj. f.tJdi 11 73. SHEEP "Receipts. 12.0o: market stronr; mtlve nl ietern. 7.40'. i2-.; lambs, $11.75 15. 0. MONEY AND LXCIIAMIE. NEW YORE. M.ir.h s eall mor.ey on tlie Coor of the New York Stok hvrhance today rul-d at per eent; hish. 2H- per eent; low, 2V per cer t. Time nioi.ey was atea-ly. Rates were: e day. "T4 per rent: M day. 3t4 ir int: 4 months. 4 per ent; 5 incut bx, 4'aU lr eent; G i..cnths. 4rÜ l per eent. The market for Prlr.jo Meranti Paper was e.s!er. Call money in London today was 4'i per eent. Sti-rllii? Exehar.ff wr steolv wit':, business In linkers' RUN nt 4 75', Tjt demand; fi'lS fir evi-day bill, au-1 for W-day b'dla.

j CHICAGO CHAIN AM I" im I Me r. CHICAGO, Mar-h s -

opening Hipa L'.rv 1 . ... , W II I LIT May 1 s7 I 1 cr. 1 vn c , 1K7 Juiy l..7'ir l.ä l." w-'f J"7 IV, serf 145 117 hp, n: corn May l"7f7 U in', 1 V'- ', Fily ln;j 1M, h'H, , p. Sept. 1(V,' P'7 OcV, 1 ; (ATS Miy 7S',i r.a"V, t., .-, - f b'lv 57' ." .: . , FORK May 51.".,?: C. C5 -.;;, .1"Ve0 J 11 ' v "2. .v .:2 7 .' 2 :' ' ' I.ARf May lsiciff 110, 77 . 1 .Inir v lv 0; 1 75 1. 7 IH ItSMay 17.5o 17 52 17.57 17 TT' " 17 45 17 1 . July 17.55 17.'- 175 17.1.'

TOI.IIDO CVM CiUAIX. Tof.rno. ii. Marrh CT.osn: WHFAT -e'asli. 2.oi; Mav. 2 'M ; I .Tulv $1 er'.t... e'oRN- e .".-.h ami Mar. rfl.ll: T-iV. !?ll''... j 0.1 'is-cn!). r.ifi Ms t, re'..-: I Jnlv. 5.i) . . j RVi: No. 2 J .5. CI.OVFR SFFO Prh-re. en. .11 V iM.r-h. Sil 15; Apr;:. ?Pj7(.. (. t . j AI.S.Kir-ITini.'. .-asli. 1145; March, .ll ; bid. TIMOTHY Prone. rf,s'i nn Mar r2;: April. ?2C22: Sept . s2VO I LAST III I'l ALO LIVK STOC K. ! FAST üflTAhO. N. Y. Mareh CATTIF Receipts. 15rt heid ; ri a-Vrr sbw; rim tteer. $11 töß 11 . ; but! egrade. .7 OTKi JO . CVLVFS Receipt. 1. heftd: mrlrt f.etlre. 5oc higher; '.ill to .hM-'r. f5 j 13.00 ! snnrr anp i..insi:vfrt. head: nevrkef n.tlve. "5.- h1jh-r : eh.d j h" nil s. .S14 75il5 (s); etil! t. fslr. S12fr h .'.i: yearlings. ?l..t"e -hp. iKf?i2.r.' HOGS Rrerlpfe. lVti": mnrket s'tlre: Yorkers. $U es. 15 1: piirs. mr.f !.t.75: mixed. .15 ev,j 15 h.vv. sir. OI eff1505- roil?!.; 1''..',nnr.. t;en.v ! Ml. 23? 12 Oo. I South Bend Market GRAIN AM) I FED. (CorrecUd Iil hy Y. 1. Matt, strt Mill. Hydrollr At.) WHFAT Paying. ?1 K per bu. OATS l'ayliijf uv; ellug CO- per hu CORN pjviiig. 1 t0: -lhntrf $1 1J per bu. RVn Paying. $1.15 per hu HRAN- Seling. 1.N) per lai. MIUDLlNejs Selling. $1 VO per- t CHOPPLl) Fi:!.!) Selling. $2.10 pei cwtGLUTHN Selling. 2 00 per cwt. KCßATCU FE1 Selling $2.50 per CHICK FLED St Ling. $2 7ü per cwtLIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dir.f ly Major Dro.f S. Lgen SU, MUhaw&ka.) HEAVY FAT STEERS 1 air to good. 7sr; prime. sf3.c. HotJs Hfirrt ii.g . irv; 120130 lb. lU,e 11..; l.tUHl.V lbK.. lF-,e 1!.; ioU (Üll'O lbM., 121.,'-'; -vx lbs. and over. U c. HAY. STRAW AND FLI-I). VCorrrtted Daily hy the Wlcy Miller Hour and I eed C o., 42e r?. Mlehlcan St.) II AY PayliiK. $1-; ex; elllnjr. $1G31. HI RAW Paying, kmli per tuu ; aching. $11 Oo per tor., or V per bale. OATS I'aypjrf, Z'jc ier bu.; BcHinf. tUii"- per bu. CORN I'ayliirf. I5c per bu. ; e'dlnff. $1K1.20. THaOIHT SKED-ytfr. I Pr ehluc $3 50 p ba. ILtALFA (HoDttca grawa) Selling, J 12.00 per Lu. CLOVER t-EED-Ill 0ÖÜ12 00. TALLOW A Uli IIIPL.S. (Corrected Daily by S. W. Llrpmaa, 213 N. Mala bU) TALLOW Uuu Kb. -&Sci radre4. ho. 1. CVpx-: No. 2. 35c. Woofy 25U35v per lb. HIDES Green. No. L ICaiSc; calf akla lüiirOlLTRY AND MEATS. (Torrectl Ially by Jimrale'a Markai, 128 2 Jrffemon Ulid.) POULTRY 1'ajrlLit. 15ttl7c; eelling. 22G2-V. VEAL Paying. 10c; Piling', 13255c. bhfcK Kuast, 26c; bUiog 12Vc; ftr lerhouae. .3t40c; sirloin. tci;5Sc. HAM 1'ayicg. 22-. LARD l'aylog. lic; Pelllng". 22c. IIMI. (Correctenl Daily by the Eastwood Flih, Poultry and Sea I'ood Market. V. Washington At.) UreeJ vLIte tlah, liC lb. ; trout, lyVaC lb ; perch, lb'ac; fresh blak haaa, UK.-; halibut, whole. lsH: balll-ut. u.ediurn, frozen. l'Jc; extra cuta, 5-. hlack Diauionu brand bcotleta cotfrlfa, 25c lb.; smoked ehluook. FaliuoL.. SOc; hmoked white Cab. 2x; aklane1 cat nit. -O'jc; fall aalmoa, lCVc; smoked halibut. ;;(; bul heada. 20:; iar:e elaais. 20c doz.; bluepoints In ahelL 2': doz.; acnoked nnan Lutte, 2oc. SEim. (Corrected Dally hy Warner Ilro., heed Store. 114 L. Wayne ft.) TIMOTHY $2 C0'43 0 per bu. RED ChüVLIt-rffcO'aUOO. WHITE ('Ee)VER 00 per ba. A LS I K E -1 1 0 .(X2 1 2 CO. A L F A L Y A - V4 u $ 11 00 SWEET CLOVER $:mo1 00 per ba. IOVV I'EAS $J kj3W tnj per bu. soy in:ANs-42 0'Ja5O). BLL'E GRASS $15 per bu. i IELI I'EAS 3.5J per Lu. Ml i.Lh 1 -175 per tu. (JEU MA N MILLKT pr at JAPANESE MILLET $1.75 pr ka. MhNUAItUN MILLKT 3 CK ptt . V ETC:i-$.v0C3 10.00MAMMOI1I CLÜVKR-W5OG12 00 bu PROVISIONS. (Correeied Dally by W. Mueller, 21 K. Jffrron Uhil.) FRUIT orai. jfen. f .i-. $11:5; : '.rr.: P,'0i ) .-r P-zen ; P-iuoiix. j r e . $.:.".' felhug. 4- p-r i'iT.: apjde. j.iy irir $1 4l2 pr Si..: Htll.ng. 5i "' "T P" VEji:r REES Cabine. pivluK'. ; ie'.lin?. E.'-- r,, r ! LIIER AND KOGS CWitry 1. attar, paying. eS2e ; moling. ZT,&Cf ; e r.-nn-erv i. utter, r.nvir.tr ".r.z. E-"-". srri"tly, ;;----h. p-iviiu', - : . :a,. spoTs I N( II Ne.i:l. NEW YORK. M;r.-!i 7. -li'.niiii.-iüy t: ii i. :i i r--1 i:t - lux l'.i ' jilel l'J'-.'- f r Sa'.K'-e 4'v. COTTON f.eOts sTKU'I. NT.VV V'H'.K. VI.r-!: 7 -..'f.r. : 1 i nr..! v.in.s we"e teldy We i i'ri:.t li.th :r-l yuru -.o.-. r .i : :i I '.. -.. were i:ife i.-'.ivc. !:::t i: i.i, : wo.-itej jaru-i . r-;- !:r... !: :'.:;- : v. THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Mfmbm New York SUxk Lirtajige faw York Cotton EirUof, f-w OtUmi Cottan l.xrharigr. hteaga hto-Oi ExrtuutC. Cnloago IUar4 af Trmda aa3 ladlajk IWaWer AaoHatUn. Dlrct I'rUate Wire to All Market a. PHONICS Hell 390-S91; Hmn-5 2O2S-20iS.