South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1917 — Page 4

4 Monday i:vi:ning. apiui, r.n. 1917. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

happenings in and about town jmIijijIImIZiIm HHBMMMMMMaHMMMMaM i"""-' 1

CITY DISMISSES SZIGETY CASES

Drop Prosecution When Laporte Court Denies Mayor's Right to Revoke License.

!'o!l(n in-.- the upholdm;; of tie re-training order of .f u.1 1'oid h J;.'J;e Crumpacker of Michigan City ivhcr.' the itv of South Pond took a chan-'e of enue oM a n-, hearim' in its ra against Joseph Siety lor operating his aloon v. itliout 'i Jieen.e, the two caM'.H aJint hin io city coi'vt urn- disiii-ed on motion of tli prosecuting attorney J'on-Jay morning. i.ixallin:-, the K roue itter ae in Mi:'hauak;i x hi- h for a tin e aroused quite a discussion over the li'pior license Jaws of the slate, the Sziuety case haw- held their own J articular interest. prosecution '-as first brought i;i the cits court l y I tectives I'allo anil Ielin.ki for keeping a .-aloon open on primary 1. ay aiul the cuuit found the d fend;u:t not ; 1 1 i 1 1 . loiter at toe reouest of the ehbf of police the nuttter a 'rou-'ht tip t.efore Max or Keller and additional facts brought out regarding the voting of the me:i supposed to be in tile saloon at the time f the arrest. . suited in a oiiviction a a result of xvhicn the l vp'o wa revoked ny the mayor. Claiming thai the mayor had no r.ght to re.oke ;he license x hi h 'as granted b ci ,ty officials and ur.lv ;irel in by c ; Ity. Sziu-ty tn:iiniiffl to )('.) tih place op'ii fur .,sioe.v-. i?i -.wo con -'e-u t i e nays lib was arres'ed arid arraigned 1 ei'ore the city . urt .ind the third iv Niel; P.ognar. h'n bartender, ,,s rliarP'l with a s-milar offense. I'.ffo'c the matter came up in city oi:rt it uas taken t the superior ourt and Judge I'ord granted a restraining injunction on the city ofT. rials maintaining that the mayor Lad no right to revoke the license. City Atty. Seebirt took a change of venue to Michigan City where Kurtz and Nemeth fought the case ;,-ain and secured a confirmation of the derision in the l"il court.

DEATHS JMi:s II. JOHNSON. James :. Johnson. ZA years old. 70." .Marietta M.. died Saturday evening at 7:L o'clock following an illness of live months of complications of disease. Surxiving him are hi wife, Cora 11.; three children. Mrs. 1'. o. Sehoeppel. I)onald (.'. and Howard V., all oi this city: one lister. Mix. Grace Mitchell of this city, and one brother. George Johnson. Mr. Johnson was born in St. Joseph county. March 1 '.). 1;:. and lived here all his life. He had been a traveling salesman for -S years. He was married to Cora K. Hay on I-c. -J. IS ST. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lev. J. M. Alexander oificiating. Burial will be in the Flowman cemetery.

Isolation Hospital Will Be Considered by C. of C

2222

JAY COOL MTAKKIIN. Jay Gool .McFarren. 7 years old.

S. Iifayttte blvd., died at

7, :77, o'clock Sunday afternoon following an illness of two months of com pli'-ations. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McFarren of this city; two sisters. Mrs. William Ueruer ami Mrs. Fred Sheves, and a brother. Harry of this city. He was born in Cassopolis, Mich., Jan. 11, 18M, and has lived in this city most of his life. Funeral services will he held at the Orvis chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Kev. Guy H. Black of the Iowell Heights church officiating. Burial will be in Riverxiew cemetery.

years old.

10 o'clock J

TABERNACLE MEETINGS PLANNED BY MINISTERS

MA1CY AKWILDA 1.IU

Mary Arwilda Dare, Ct 421 S. Taylor t., died at o

Sunday afternoon. J Surviving her are her parents, Joseph and Mary Jane Kickey; her.

husband, David Wes'.ey; one son, Delhert; one grandchild, Lucile. both of North Diberrj-; two brothers, Wesley Uickey of Sumption Prairie and Walter Uickey of Klkhart. Mrs. Dare was born in Walkerton. Ird., March f, 1 S 0 1 . and came to So ith Bend four years ago from Walkerton. She was married April 6, 1ST'.. She was a member of the liebekah lodge of Garrett, Ind. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. A. II. Keck c fliciating. Burial will be in Sumption Prairie cemetery.

Consideration wilt be given to tht estahlishment of an isolation hospital in the house recently purchased by the city at the building north of the ( ity hall. 22 4 N. Main st.. at the meeting of the civic committee of the Chamher of Commerce that is to be held at the Chamber's rooms at 4:. 10 o'clock this afternoon. The meeting had been postponed owing to the inability of Chairman William Happ to be present at a meeting scheduled for last Thursday. "The people are being needlessly alarmed." declared Dr. Charles S. Bosenbury, who will be one of the principal speakers at the meeting. "In the first place this house will not be used to house smallpox cases, which are now housed and will continue to be housed at the present isolation hospital." He minted out that it is not desirable to keep patients suffering from several different contagious diseases in a single house, and that for this reason the new location was sought. Albert A. Fulk, one of the residents ef this block, has been circulating a petition which has been signed by a larse percentage of the people living on Main st. from Colfax av. to Madison st. According to the ratement of Charles BrennIleck. the i-etition will be presented at the next meeting of the common council. Not a 'IYt lloiH'". Declaring that the name "pest house", as applied to the proposed hospital. Is a misnomer. Dr. Bosenbury launhed at the fears of the neighborhood. "It was our opinion," he declareil, "that it would be better

to open this house and permit someone to live there who would take in cases of contagious diseases and properly isolate them from the rest of the community, than to attempt to isolate such cases in rooming houses and the like, as we are forced to do at the present time." The doctor contended that very few cases would be brought here in the course of a year, since only those would be taken In who had no other place to go. Agitation for an isolation hospital for other diseases than smallpox was started several months ago when several cases of scarlet fever were discovered in the V. M. C. A. The young men had no homes nearby to which they could be moved, and considerable difliculty was experienced in isolating them properly. Several organizations of the city passed resolutions asking that the city establish such a hos-pital and according to the statement of Mayor

STRIKEBREAKERS

Men Fail to Flag Railroad Crossings Before Going Over Them.

GERMANS TAKE OFFENSIVE

-The GerotTensi e in Mace-

.ix of the strikebreaking employes of the street car company have been arrested by the police for failure to Mag the cars at the rail

road crossings. Two of the men. j tackers."

who were arrested for a similar offense on Sunday did not appear in court Monday morning after they had been released on their own recognizance, were rearrested by Otticer Horvath this morning and booked for stcond offences. All of the men were released on bonds of $"o each, though $10u was demanded of Arthur Mays an i William Biowney, who had failed to appear in court Monday. Hearings in all of the cases', including those against Cecil Danbaugh, "ltj K. South st.. Charles Stafford. William Hicks and Walter Younquist were set for Tuesday. William Hemphill, another of the

International New Sti;.e: LONDON, April ."..- mans have Hunched an against the British army

donia. Assaults on the Vanlar river, in the region of Doiran lake, were pushed hom? with much iuor b the Germans, but t"iey were unable to break through, the war orfice reported today. Heavy losses were inflicted upon the attackers. The text cf the official statement follows: "Strong attacks by the enemv

against our positions along the Yardar. near Doiran lake, have been i defeated with heavv losses to the at- j

Tmarket quotations I

UNUSUAL OUIET IS TRADING FEATURE

i Early Changes Are Narrow, I Stocks Keeping Close to

Opening Prices.

Keller, this is the only possible company's employes, was arrested

chance for the establishment of such a hospital in the next year, owing to the depleted condition of the city treasury. Physicians of South Bend and members of the board, on the other hand. Maintain that there would be absolutely no danger in Vaing a pest house in the heart of the city. All contagious diseases except smallpox could be easily and efficiently treated there, other large cities including Chicago and Indianapolis have been conducting pesthouses in the very centers of population for years and no great spread of disease hau resulted. tli-?y maintain.

WILL RIVE FINANCIAL AID TO PREVENT FAMINE

iii (. , hin m i i;inbi(

:o r.iiis !

lntri.atinal News Service:

"i:W Y-::k. April :. Trading was unusualjy (juiet at the opening of the stock market this morning. ,

min- !

International News Servb-e : WASHINGTON, April carrying appropriations

millions of dollars will

introduction in tne senate today m i io l i - , ana at me enu oi me nn-.biö th ,ioi.,rtinont ,.f -i 'ricnl. i ouarter of an hour showed a

V MM "'IV V 1 VAVl'lt'ltllVIIV - ' L

i and changes during the iirst 1

of many I utes wert er narrow .

readv for

Steel Common

ranged f rem 11

on a warrant charging ine issuance of a fraudulent, check. Hemphill is j a former resident of the city, who

left after having passed a fraudulent check on V. Walters. Since his departure he has been living at Logansport. vhen he was brought to assist in the breaking of the strike.

ture to take the first steps at once to deal with the Krowing menace of world famine. The lulls have been drafted by the agricultural department and will be in charge of Sen. Gore of Oklahoma, chairman of the senate agriculture committee. S"en. Gore announced todav he will

1 h i net

' '.' i li lit" 1 witb v.i 1 1 1 f 11'. I n.lns.

trial Alcohol opened up1 at 111,1 from which it dropped to 11" 1 4, and

I'tah Copper after an opening ad

Vance of '4 to 1 1 6 1 4 , Hethlehom Steel " 1 V about the same way, opening gain of '2 at

II 1 At . ' A ;.ril !'.::. H i ' 1 1 1-v w i -. U'HKAT M 1 7- 'To JT 1 ' x -t I'.i--. ; V.r. lrV I-'' I'.tj" 1 , i: m.iv ice '.j r- - Ii'''1 l r.liiiv lb.",'.; lb.:. It.'. Hi', tc. !. r'.. l v.'- . l i . ' , 1 A l s I n'. ''7 ' m'i -7 ' j ", , ).t. ...-', r.7Tv . I'oKK M i .".s "' ."n ., : .liiiv : 4.", : 71 :.x 4., : 7" i '' I.AbD M av Jl.s.i -i s7 Ji .1 v7 . 1 1 1 1 "J! ' j 7 "o .' v'' ' s.-j.t '.t .-j id ji 's: i:ii:s M i v ,i" "o .'"17 -jtii -lu! .ii v.1 jii s7 o.7. ". 't. .'v"( -jo ..", ,!t77 . 1 ' '. ' J riTTHiti'iu;i( l.i i: hkk. r n' i sr.! in ; h. ri, .pr;i r

declined 'o mo cd at making an 1 and

make every effort to rush the meas-J then ielding t l--.

tires to a vote this week. Unless action is taken on them immediately their value in meeting the food situ- j

ation will be greatly reduced.

MiAY

(Regular Army Gets 12, Co. F

7 ?nd Navy A Regimental Band Locates Here.

Tabernacle meetings similar to the l'llly Sunday meetings will be held under the auspices of the Ministerial association, according to action taken at a meeting of the association at the Y. .M. C. A. .Monday morning. Special evangelists will be secured. Itev. C. A. Decker heads a committee to make arrangements for the securing of speakers. If present plans discussed at the meeting Monday are put through a tabernacle will be built expressly for thc:-e services. Itev. George Knterline read an instructive paper on "Keaching the Unreached Masses." Kvangelist K. C. Miller of South Cend was introduced at the meeting and made a few remark?.

STOCK SALESMEN WILL MEET THURSDAY NOON

The first weekly luncheon of the

workers who were commissioned at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Uriday nicht to sell stock In the newly formulated housing company will be held on Thursday instead rf mi Tuesday as it was at lirst planned. No new arrangements have been made as the 1 inchenn will be held at noon at the Oliver hotel presided over by Chairman W. O. Davies. but It wa-s thought advisable by those in charge to pie the men at least two days longer in which i dispose of the stock before requiring a report.

s.mui:l m.NDUic. Samuel Bender, 75 years old, G02 Leland u.V., died Sunday afternoon at :):ir o'clock following an illness of several months. He is survived by his wife, I'arbara; three children. Mrs L. F. Wolf of Itiver Park, Mrs. Richard Stewart and Miss Minnie Bender of thi city: two brothers. William Bender of Millershurg, Pa., and John Bender of Lykens. Pa. Mr. Bender was born in Millersburg. Ia.f Feb. 1!7. 1 S 4 2, and came to South Bend 2"t years ago from Buchanan. Mr. Bender served In the heavy artillery, camp C of Pennsylvania, in the Civil war. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Kvangelical cemetery on Portage Prairie road.

ARREST STRIKEBREAKER ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

S,rikebre iking may prove distrous tor William Hemphill, formerly of this city and more recently of I-Dansport. Some time aco Hemphill pissed a worthies? cheek on the Walter grocery fnd before he could be pprehended left for Loansport. When the car strike was railed he ociided to return to South Bend and go tc work. Tolice had a warrant for hin and when they learned of his return place.! him under arrest this mornir. s.

Mi:s. iii:li:n jankowski. Mrs. Helen Jankowski, 111 years old. wife of Anthony Jankowski, 1517 Linden a v.. died Monday morning at 2 o'clock following a several days' illness with complication of diseases. Besides her husband surviving her are two children. She was born June 28, 1 S S in South Bend and has lived here all her life. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

John Sunday the St.

JOHN CVHAKT. Cyhart. 7 2 years old, died afternoon at 2 o'clock at Joseph's hospital following

an operation. He is survived by his brother. Stanislaus and one sister, Mrs. Kapalczynst: i living in South Bend. Mr. Cyhart was born in Poland. Mr.y, 1S4 4 and has lived here for

the past ort years. His wife, Joanna William

Although recruiting lagged over Sunday it picked up a hit Monday and a total of 25 enlistments were credited to the three recruiting ofhees in the city. The army led the list uith 12 enlistments, Co. F was second with seven, while the navy station reported only four enlistments. Col. George Y. Freyermuth of the third Indiana infantry announced Monday .;.orning that he had made arrangements to locate the regiment band here and wanted the following to make the band complete: Two cornets, two altos, two baritones, four trombones, one piccola, two saxaphones, five charinets and one bass. Sergt. Hepler will receive applications for admission to the band at Co. F armory. The following announcement has been received by Sergt. John Skees at the army station from Capt. Thomas Ryan of Fort Wayne: "All persons who are candidates for the officers' reserve camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, and who have received orders from the com-

J tnanding general. central depart

ment, Chicago, to report to Capt Harrell. Capt. Stuart, Capt. Holliday or Capt. Ryan are to report to Capt. George Byroade, Commercial club. Fort Wayne, as soon as practicable. "Candidates so reporting will bring with them any papers they may have received from the commanding general of the central department. Thomas F. Ryan, "Capt. U. S. A.. Pad. II. O " Ileit Art Volunteers. The men who enlisted at the army recruiting ottiee were, Gates Harpel. Boon. Ia.. aviation section: Eugene D. Mahoney, Benton Harbor, cavalry; Roy Fisher, coast artillery: Ora C. Newman, engineer corps;

Fdgren. engineer corps;

MILK SAMPLES FAIL TO REACH STANDARD PROPOSED FOR CITY

All except four of the 11 samples of milk and ice cream that were collected by Health officer Van Iake and submitted to a test at the South Bend Medical laboratory, were above the bacteria count set up b secretary of the board of

U . ..11 l ,t t: it. l it

ncaiiii. m. v . ioscnoury. in nis proposed milk ordinance that was

submitted to the common council some time ago. Ice cream samples taken from the supplies of the Hollingsworth-Turner and the J. W. Wittner Co. showed three million and two million of bacteria per cubic centimeter respectively. These marks are not unusually high since ice cream always registers several times higher than milk in the bacteria count. Samples of Ice cream submitted by the Farmers Dairy Co. had a comparatively small number, but 600,000. The sample of milk submitted by the O. J. Wittner & Son Co. exceeded the .above amount of bacteria registering 80o,u0u bacteria to the cubic centimeter. Other marks were Bet just above the 100,000 point placed by Health Officer Bosenbury as the standard for good clean milk. The single really excellent sample Theslngle really excellent sample, that taken from the supply of the John Burgess dairy, was below the standard of butter fat set up by the state. All milk is supposed to have at least 11.20 per cent of butter fat and the sample of the Burgess' millthough containing but 10,000 bacteria, had but o.l per cent of butter fat. Much dirt was found in the milk sample of the J. W. Wittner dairy, according to the chemist in charge of the South Bend laboratory. He does riot estimate the amount contained but in comparison to the other three samples containing visible dirt this sample it set apart.

ENGINEER CALLED AT MEIXEL HOUSE EARLY ON MONDAY MORNING

Repeated calls which he made both at the house and the barn at 5:40 o'clock of the morning of the murder were not answered according to the statement which W. Finch. 110:, S. Seventh st., an engineer at the South Bend Watch Co.. made to Capt. Barnhart of the local police department Monday morning. No new finding were reported by the sheriffs office, and J. M. Montgomery of the Northern Indiana secret service could not be located. According to Mr. Finch he went first to the open door of the barn and called several times for Mr. Meixel, whom he wished to engage

j to plow vacant lots preparatory to

l planting. Failing to arouse anyone

he went to the house and opening the kitchen door called loudly. He noted the coffee pot on the tove and other preparations for breakfast, but did not get an answer to his calls. Returning to thy barn for tne second time he entered and called again repeatedly. George F.. Moon qualified as executor of the Meixel estate which was placed in probate. According to the provisions, one-third of the estate is to go to the wife and the remaining two-thirds to the only daughter, Maiinie Cline, and to her children. It was further provided that the wife's share should pass on at her death to the daughter. The

! property of the estate is valued at

Jl'.'.OOO in real estate and $1,500 in personal property, all of which will go to the daughter.

.MAY .IRDM.

Marine Preferred yielded "' at the opening, w hile Atlantic Gulf and West Indies showed an opening gain of I V Mexican Petroleum was strong. be-

ing up 1 1 1 to s!

l I.K S-:;.; !. nt :i 1 1 .! : fi.irk.t : (rime. Ml 7.".'. i 1 ; g 1. ?1'" 70'. 1 1 Ti.! but' !..-r M' .V", 11 oo; f.ilr. '"

pMHl; 1 1 M :i i ' II. . 4 m, I I . ; I iiTll ) i 1 1 t . , f.it 1:1!. 1'iim; ti.ru1!..!! t i g i 1 f it t-..u. k i', i .t ."i : lif if.-r. 7 '" ! ' pi 7.. ; iitv), , i .riisi:T S4't i S."i OO ; .iirv. SpJ l . tut ; , j ml t !i i ti . :il '. 0"vj pi no ! S 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ' A M l.AMI'.S Si.j.p . 1Me .J.'- : in Hin tcri.'iy : pr.nie mtV- : er. !' 7"' 1 1 ; g 1 ti.it .. ini 'r :br.o; r.iir :n'e.i. y 'r' : -,)' ul i "('IHtl!"l'. .".0,f 7 M ; i:i lii'tv v"'. ."'. ; 1 I-"1 . JTII g l.ltli!. ."i.l'IK,l s Kl ! Ii ; i: . . '.et-, .u". .b.iit.je k 1 i irk' t :i. live : j.' lme licnvv sp; m : 'U p;.lf ; h 'tb'itu. on', p; O.I !.;.v j rker. l.t '.'i'f hi " : lujlit 1 1 k r i SU iMiiir, imi; cij. si ". i'.; : rifiira j M l.oc'.j Fi co; sj.i. (' 1.; oji ! t .iy 1 mixed. SI'.. ixf.f p'. in

died five years ago. He was a member of St. Stanislaus Kostka society. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at s:30 o'cbck from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. lidislaus Kolupa. 1115 W. Jefferson blvd., to St. Hedwige church. Burial will be in Cedar Groxe cemetery.

FLI-SWORTH'S MILLING CO T. M'lTN AM) duki:s :' , our. New prircs suits, coats and dressat one-fourth o;Y the regular pTi The latent New Yrk style. Tili: i:i.LSWRTH STORK. Adt.

FUNERALS

I RI AM I'AKkl'K. l'uneral serxiccs for Ireani Parker, xvho tlied at the count Infirmary April 1.".. weie held at the A. M.

! Uut ll chapel Mtmday morning at

lo o'clock. R. M. C. Hunt f the Trinity M. I-:. hurch ott'u iated and burial was in Riverview cemetery.

John F. McGrew. Buffalo. N. Y.. infantry: Alex J. Kish. coast artillery: Charles J. Kish, coast artillery; Anthony J. Fwald. coast artillery: John J. Adamski. coast artillery, Geirge Moreale. Brooklyn, N. i .. infantry and Tony Malligo. infantry. Basil M. Parker. 1222 K. Dayton st.. Daniel F. Fngle. 74? Harrison av.. Bonis I. Toth. 1204 W. Jefferson blvd.. and Cecil J. Chart, Plymouth. Ind.. were sent to the Great Iikes training station by the navy recruiting officers.

PUT POSTLRs ON BACK. Postoflice officials have issued a warning to users of the "Buy-A-Home" poster stamps t the effect that the stamps must be placed on the back of the envelope and not on the front. Stamps other than the government stamps, placed on the front of the letters or parcels renders the matter unmailable and must be returned t the sender.

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FIGHT BIG GUN BATTLE

German Attempts to Attack tented by Freu h Fire.

IVe

Intornntioiial News Service: PARIS. April 30. There was a violent big gun battle north of the Aisne river last night, the war office reported toda-. Attempts by the German? to attack were prevented by the French fire. The text of the ofllci.il communique follows: "South of St. Quentin and in the sectors of Trobon, Craonne and Hurtebise farm there were heavy artillery actions. Near Moronvillers in Champagne, we continued our lestruetive artillery fire against the Germans' positions. German attacks near Hurtebise farm and in the Mount Chambrettes sector brok down under our cannon and machine gun fire."

Read NEWS-TIMES Wsnt Ads

The new girdles which are just making their appearance in the various shops where smart accessories for the well-dressed woman are found, remind one stroog'iy of the

pictures of feminine finery in thelAi

middle ages. They are the long, graceful, slender affairs which tie loosely in front or at the side and leave long ends hanging. Some which have found their way into the shops of tollay are f silxer gray metal with medallions about as large as a. quarter of a dollar, arranged at intervals on a double chain. Others of bronze are smart, one such hsol, at intervals f three or four inches, fiat oblongs of a translucent material of jade green; another had a square of a translucent brick red material rut in an open-work design, others, in a gilt finish, had medallions similar to those in the silver grny metal girdles. These were all strung on double or triple chains, thus giving breadth. The bronze ones were finished off with little bronze acorns, others with tassel effects in various styles. In addition to these metal girdles, which vary frm one to two inches in width, there are somo good ones made of metallic cords, rather heavy, woven in openwork designs and finished off with balls in clusters on more slender cords. These girdles appear to excellent advantage on the new gowns which so freiiiently, in these days, hang quite or almost straight from the shoulders.

.MAY VORK STOCK. International New s Servi. c: NFW VORK, April ".. prices on the sto k exchange

w e i e :

lis

I mi rol l i m i. roi k. IMil.WAl' H.h hol . Acii '" -IIm;s Ke. i ii't. oikni- in irk- i b i l

losing today

g . i t 11 oo. 1

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! American Agricultural

American BeMt .-sr-ar .American Cm 'o.

American Car and 1

Amerit an Cotton oil .... American Doco.riotix e ... American Smelting American Steel Foundries American Sugar Refinery Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Loconiotixe Baltimore and hio Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Canadia n Pacitic ....... Chesapeake and Ohio ... Colorado Fuel and Iron . Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul Ciiino Copper Corn products Crucible Steel

Distilleries and Frie F.iie 1st pfd. . General .Motor Gooiich Co. . . Great Xothero Great Northern

Illinois Central . . . inspiration Copper

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EAST Itl lT AEO EIVE STOCK. KAST IJ IF FA bo, N. V., April ::o. CATTLi: Ue eipts. ."No head; market slow, iTe lower; prime steers. 2.(ri snipping steers. .K 1 1 .7" : bntclier grailcs. Ss.ooll.'j."; Iieifers. .7 Ö' rallt-H; cows. .;J7."iZ u -": bolls, s.vou'n lo.-iO; milch tows :in! springers. S.VlAKKu ll'O.OO: feeders. s."i (M)r,;;..t.

CAIAI'S Keeeints, -J.OoO lie.nl; market'

.-ictive. hover: -tili to choice, s7,.iMt 12 .M

SIIKKP AM I,A.Mr.S-i:eeeipt head - tnark-t netive; choice l.tnibtiU.'Sn nil to fair, spumi i:,..7."l

lines. Ml.ootfi VJ.OO: sheep. .Vi.ikk; 11 ÖM. Hi ms Kpc.'ipts. 10.IHK; mark-t .-n-tie !." I. wer: Workers. .!." i)'i H',.00 : pigs $i:i (Hf5i 1.'!.7." : mixed. JPi.oo'Vi bib" : heavy ypi liKr; Pi roughs. .11 (mk. H lo; stas $12Wi 12 .0.

CHICAGO I N ION STOCK -HO;S Kecints

LIVE STOCK. VAIMS. 111.. April .".ii 4.(HiO; m;trket slow.

pe hover: mixed and btiteln-r.

Sl.i;'.Vf7 l.".s.", ; '(ittil lieavv, S 1 ." J." '( 1. 1 IM ; rough heavy. Mö 2Tfi Fi Ö ; lii'lit. Ml 7' (i -Jä : pigs. .Kloo-' l.nvt ; bulk. si."..".o; I. vsi. CATTI.i: Keeeipt. l'.'.ooo : market steaily to lower; bees. ss."(; 1:; ( ; cows "and helfel. .', IM',; 1 1 ."ill ; tot kers and feelers. f. "'a lo.lö : Texa n. S'a.T'.'i II. 7.": calves. $10(M'(ll.öo SHi:i:i' Ue eipt. 1 1 .Oi O : inark t 1 t.i ""x- higher; native ami western. '.." "li l.",.4i: lambs. liT.Vu 17

CiKAIN.

CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, April no.WIIKAT No. 4 re.l. $-Jo: No winter. ?J.sl: No. 1 northern Jjyi.

KN No 2 mlxe.l, .1 .s -, fq 1 ...:... : No '' white. .l..":i, !.;: X... 2 yellow.

mixeii. Sl.-'o'l

l r.vr,i l.tio- No ;

l."si.,: No r. white. .i rf,i l. pn

yellow. $1 7,inl.f: No. 4 .l.."714l..".s: Nr4 yellow, si .V.1,.

OATS No 2 white, 71 1;."

white, 70l4 Vi71 : N 4 white iH..e; standard. l'x'nTl-.

Interboro, pfd Central Leather Lickawanna .teel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd Missouri Pacific Mexican Petroleum New York Cential New York. N. 1 i. and 11 National Lead Norfolk and Western Northern Pacitic

i ! Pennsylvania

s n ! People's Gas SU-'" 1 f ...w..n.t...i

ear ! ''' iii.-''iAot..

Reading Republic Iron and Steel . ,

' sioss Sheffield ' Southern Pacitic ! Southern Railway J Studebaker Co 1 Tonn. 'opper . Texas Co ! Third Avenue : Fnion Pacific , F. s. Rubber i F. S. Steel ' Ftah '.ipfr

I Virginia 'arohua

Western Fnion , Westinuhoiise Flectri ; Willys ( verbind j Kennicott ! Pittsburgh Caul j Industrial Alcohol . . i Marine . . . j Marine, pfd i International Nh ke . Putte and Superior . j International Paper . j Midvale I S.ils Shares, ! $2.1 S 1 .ofOi.

l; i h 4 40

11 1 f 1 .;

:r, M ' 4 ::' : 4 2 s V V l

Mill?

iiilf

HAY. SIKAW M Il.i:i i."rrr I M.I Iy thp IVrl'

1 lour ami 1 r a ( .. 4 - i S. Milu;i:: t. IIA V l'a mg. 1 I "2 h " ' Sis M.'jj L'O.OO. Ml.'ii i'ail'ig. i-fü' ton; I 1 1 ini per toi.. or oo per bjie. A'1'S l'.i ing. 7-V p i' I'U i i i 'ij '. ii i. oi:N Paying. .1 't r l-a , sl i:r,i l so 1 1 Ai riiv si:i:i r .i ing. :'..

bu. : selling. oo. p-r bii .i.ti.. . l!.ij ijru' eliii.g. llT.t m I per hu eLovi;;; sui.o - $u 'ii2 I iMt. (nrrrOnl lil b ;T.e LaitHftm! I ih, l'i'iilti and sf I ! Murki't, . astoiifetofi Ar. I i;lII 1 1MI - io. No 1 tioa. lo I.' ; Pli.e giii.H. 1Ö- ill S.iUgel p. -ii.; e..w 1'ke, "J. i' l i. ; l.ilge prc', IeC lli . J I . w lite llili. ib ri:i:ii i'i;i.N i isii in we. i.;t

tih. 17: o b : -li- ti-.ut. -M ii.

i. nil lnMb, I1.- i; i '"41 lO.s li::'i loe. per pr . Toll 1 ; c.x t . a cut . i n. SAluKl.I llsll siln.ii. t, is ! ; . J"e. liliali battle. 1. ni.c la id, i t.i' b. .

.5 Hi . e.o h. - ; i. Ie.es 10. , -ljtii.il. -o-- 1!.

i.i. 1.

w I. .... 1

dr.

en U. l.aii-

: : w L i 1 1

; I i u- fait i.:...itci". 2U -ait c oi Lull.

'beuii' al

1 1 1 Hi 1 :

4 .".o ' . 4 ; 1

rAia.ow am iiior.s. iCorrrtlrii l'ail by s. . laf-onaa. Sit : l.!.o. i. . . irnierfrt. . i. v(0 ''' : Ne li1''. Wool,- -J.V;ii"fi- ptl lb llllM.s -iitn. No 1. iOilS.-, rtf i U-''

hard pi in;.'.

ini veil No :

r -

1 1

4 1 4 .". '. . .1 I'ond.s,

I'Ot LT It AMI Mi;T ( ( orr- tel l il. by Jimmi Mv'lort. :?H L,. Jffrrn Ulm pi it'in: Y-- Pa j in;. Vj ; c:.irp,

V KAL -P.i j iii;. lv ; Pfli.nj, loc.

Uk.t.t - :n !i-n . :i-i tt.

1 1 A M I

I.AItD-l'ayiCii:.

liiuia. tA'iigK.

l'j.-; etiiicg.

Predreadnought Type of Battleship

At Co.

F armory the following J

CUl s )i: I.OGI No. II. K. OF P. P.e-ular meeting Tue. lay exenit1.. l...a.w. itotw.rf ! ,1 lblilirr C1MI-

I'iilllt. ' lill''l l.M.t. . pain. Anar.lit'C of ptize and1

:!iuhf r. Ad t.

la:iiel P. Nye. C i

IMG sali: m:t;is at LLLsWORTIPs Tl "II.Y MORNING. i:il.xotth's pape ad. in this paper

ixxill interest . Adt.

SIHH lv lihPI 1 ING s.I.i: STARTS AT FLLsWORTlPS Tl l sl V MORN I Mi.

F:!.vnrt!

ovist

reduce

th.

huh

!rts merchandise

ir to

for nexv summer poi..l P.i P.arcains in every

a nd

men applied for enlistment and were j accepted: Anthony Kreczmer. An-j theny Magera. William U P.eville. j Penjamin Sobecki. Frank Cencelew- j ski. Flmer Schultz and I- S. Pi- j linski.

GOSHEN'S WEALTHIEST WOMAN, 79, IS DEAD

- ocU

t: ake roern i-ornir.g in.

department beinninc Tnes.'ax ...ntinuir. 'till Sat unlay oUht. T1IF. KLI.SW RTH ST'RF. A

U t.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

munis. burn to Mr. and Mr. Weaver. 1117 N. Francis

daughter. April '0. Porn t Mr. and Mrs. Fee C Mason. r.'J S. Carroll st.. a dafghter. April 21.

GoSHFN. Ind.. April ::e. Utura A. Kindig. eais old. the wealthiest woman in Goshen. diel ;it her

J home at midnUht. She owned 'hat '.es j property w orth $ 1 ".', 00'. Her closst.. a I est surviv r is J. Grain ille Knox of

this city, a brother. It is said that in a wl:l made 1 Ö years a:u Mrs. Kindig bequeathe! ivarly all her property to benevolent institutions. She xas somewhat eccentri.'.

!bi k k&ji?& wie ,

TOI.I.OO (AMI .KI 1" I.PI i . . April ::o. l.si: : WIIKAT Ct!i iinl May. ' : 2 : Sept . .1 !." ' K N :ili. 1 '.!'' 7 '-1 1 . : S1..V.I; .July. S 1 OATS --i .i Ii. ,2''-i' ' M.- 7 1 j . ; .s, Si-pt . r.s-.-i:'vi: No -j. i ci.ovi:i: si:i:i ptin.-. -..n Ap-il. ."lo'.iö: o.t. sll. so; .. . mi

-X i i 1 v M.ty, -I 'I i X

A 1 I K I : I'rin.

$11 .V 'ITMiGHY Prim. May, ..". im: Se;.t ;, :

. t..

. pri. F..

. i Ap

itorreilfiJ Pail.v b Warnrr Hros., 4 Murr, lit I- U)D M.) TIMoTin '(' 7i ki:i l j;i;- -Mo i'it u oo. worn. i.iii. fjov ir tu. AI.sIKi: Ml.i'l-.'.o A bl A 1.1 A j i an o V. i:;. i i "L I.K Ml y' i 2 50. i h ri:As .". o-i'ji 4 oo Sin UlANS- Lj''S.2L hbl b ii:AS-i-'.o fr bu. ribl.l rPAS-i-5 .V per buI i.l.PT- i 2 Ti - . . i r, r ttm TAi'ANPsi: MII.I.KT .JfHi j.r in m;ai;i.n mi 1.1.1:1 - 2 p. r ,u 1. 1 :i ..!. 'iini.j. MA MM Ulli 1 I.OVl.It 12.Cu4il2 rio.

Mil .o l'KOl! V. CIIP'AÜO. April :;o l:?"lTi:i: Ke.eijts. !?.7l p.;'.-: 1 rv etr:i. ;;. : -xtr.i rirt. :;7' : ;"ii.jfi ".7 : p.i.-kin-' t.i. k. - ' .; PbWiS - lb .iptv .-.."Old a : reeeipr. .".o',; ::1 i ,. : ..r-linarx Ii r ! .".!: ii r - t . ".1 '5; -xt: li-.-lv h. L".i-: dirties. IlPbSi: Twin. !!'. '': .

1 . e llii: Ii ' 'ne! ! .1 f

bri. k. 'S'- .

. jbbatftf. ) ir.ff.

,1 ! i I - t 1.

ri:o IsIONS. Uorrnlrd a l I . . Mueller, I:. Jrllrrn lilvd.)

i:;i; r Ai'.bi

Um .iL'. 1 .. per ! KIT ! - rrns . i i- p-r -I a ; :u ' . r.' . I r !. ; n ( J t i -r l.ii . -..i:ii:

fi Iii; n

u .

' ii 't '

i; , . e2o;ijr.

per X ST. 7i i

i pa" pa u.g SI 'i .V 'a7.V p?r : k.

ry butter. j.a :r;r. : c'. tri .;- f." pay inc.

. I ;tr 27c lu - :

HutTf r. l'ru w

"..inj. iv-.

)ll! tl.

MVi: Pol ln; en, ir.'f : - o..te.In. k is-;; r I'oTATohS lb . t. and ',! . arc! Mif hi;it'. .'

V Turk1 17' : - S 2.2'1 'i' 2 7 1 Sr.f 2

l"'.ib"

'.Vi

-.i!

LLIWOUTII'S AI. TON IG 1 IT SIHH'LI HL Ki:I HY ALU It contains re of interet savitii; news. Lll-worth'.- Stock lleducinz Sale starts Tuesday. Adxt.

I . I . I S W KT I IS ST )CK . ur.iUTiNc; sali: stums Tl"i:sIAV. See their big ad. in thi paper. Adxt.

i z --' Vj

JV."

....

; . t

'nt. t-i. ! e f

TJ. s.s. CIti:GQX.

One of I'ncle Sam's pre-dreadnought type of battleships, now usel for pound-line service, was built in and carries four 1. 1-inch guns, eight S-inch, twelve U-incli rapid-lire ritles pounders.

The Oregon and four si-

I-r

mov i:v ami i:( h .r

N'i:V ViMIK. April :: tlie Hour f tlie VfH Native t'fl.iv nia-l ;:f LL'li. J" per . er.t : J.o . 'lime iii-'tiey :i tr.-f If ltC v ' re . llO .! (

.o .j.i j . f,-, ( i , p. r ht : 4'- per n' : 7, ni'.-ith 4 lO'lltlj P' C pef I el t.

Tfe n. irk.-t f-:- P: P.ipi r .i te,(.ly a'A n...i ey in I... tel. .ii

r cent. st-rliti-' I ; x-!.. nte M.t !.iill Ml l'..'!lke: ' p.;

Mini..-- ' : i i i i

: , .t k Px lit Tit

; .'. 1 i !:

w c .

"" nt Mil . P; pef t.M.t

iti'.

;i Tu

'.ii a t f . r

: . 7. - i y b

f..

if .-1 .. .

THOMSON AND McICINNON 201-202 J. M. S. Bldg. Mfinbri Yerk fk TtthMg. sw Yrk Cottoa Uirhjvnf OrlrM oOb Kirhjije. ( h !- lock Ki bJ,t-C's Chlrmo XVurd f Tm-do d Iadtjxtt IUiIoti' Aj HtMon. Ol-t t rlrjU lr t All iiiom; lU'Il JtVi; llwne 202S-2O9S.