South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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WIM1 I.UiMMi, .Al'ltlfi !' ltlt
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ITT POSTPONES I
ZUVER DECISION1
Jourt Asks More Time to De
cide Matter and Thursday
is
Agreed On.
TrririM farther tin:- in hi h to
ukf hts deebjon In the tir-ttr-r
.he j-tate airninst John Herry Zu'.er.
.ditor of The N'e w --Tir: -. h i t,r -1
- .'ud-te M.t f th nii''!ior ( iiiit
with (nntt'riii't if e irt, .lu!" Mtt
it thf- opf hin;' of court Monda.v
rnorriintr -ail he wmiM a ri n o .; n hi.-
.ci-;on at ':.' elock nt Thür. -day
morning.
Although h" had pra ti i Hy !
c ;1 1 HH t-i !iuV h; Would rul'J o.'l
the ase, he he .-til! hid er-
ta:n points of the case Iii mind that
J"" i -j i r "1 further cem-ide ratin be
fore rendering a lecislon. Another
reason for i '"i'.ihtinic a postpone
ment of ;mnoijn(.inK his. (It-ruion,
declared tl.' court, wris th tt Frank
l.'atson. the court reporter, I; id be-n
ui .expeetedly called t Milw,iukeo by
the death of a relative.
WOMEN'S REGISTRATION
FOR WAR WORK GOES
FORWARD SPLENDIDLY
Reistra tion of women for war
work throughout th- rounty is com
in: ahead by leaps and bounds. At
th Plbiy s.liuo! iii Clay township.
Saturday, 70 women we- rei-terel.
The registration was continued
there Monday and will continue
Tue -day and Weln-.--.d.iy in both
'he Stiukey ami Cilery schools.
Monday ni:ht at New Virlisle a!
iiUiical is bc-inj: Ki'en. Mrs. J. W.
Ilittiner will fpt-ak In the interests,
of the women's registration and t Ii
registration -of Pumes under f:ej
ye.irs of nK. i
In Matlison town-hip there are 11,
s lud districts and all of these are j
active in the res' i. t ra iion. j
In fierinan township. th- rejiis- j
tration is heiri Pne at the portale
chol. It will ontinue until Wed-j
nesdiy. Mi-- Richardson will ive '
a dernonstr.ition there anl a speaker!
on the registration will attend, also, j
Mi.-s Annaijelle Tracey, tliairmaaj
t-f the registration at North laherty j
reported at halria! l-rs Mondavi
rnornir.x to the ettfet that j-rood re-J
suits were lajm: effected in North'
IJiertv. and that they expect to
register .heir full iuota.
Th' re will he an important meet
in of all i e .,i.-tru rs and those who
hae attend d the ii;istrat s in
struction classes Monday niht at 7
o'clock in the lecture room at the
Y. V. i A. Miss Catherine uliver.
superiiof of i etci.-t ra rs, has some
important information to .ive out
and wishes e ery ie'-r;-tiar to he
pi-e.-ent.
SHE'D RATHER RIDE THAN
WALK, SHE TELLS COURT
The case of Milo Prior hartred
with asf.iiilt and hattery hy hi- wif
was up hefnre 'ity Juds- 'ültner
Mnd iy inornmi; ht.t the tri.ii w..s
postptuied until Tadu. Thi
rather ;;nirrc! hi- wife who was
h,i ppö.e.i i y anioiis to --e Milo "uet
hl" from lh' 'ourt. Mi -;. Pi ior
Aas tidd hy the jud;' to appear ii"!
ourt Vt.-d iy or the p itiol would
l.'O sent after her and the reply came
hack to .I.itP-.'e ;ümer that -he was
ure -he would rather rit'e than
u.iik. !; ri the judtfe sn.iled.
The a-e of ;-,n" lie-'-. arre.-te,J
for malii iu trespas- was -e for
Thursday. .Iaco!i and Alii" S:p!e
harc d with running a ho-;-,, of ill
r.iM" at S. Miehican st.. were
idered to apnear hefore o;irt
ThiiisJav when tlieir c:..s will le
oro'.mht Up. The Cu-e of Kotiert
Terns cl;.iri:ed with ope;ati:ii; an
autoipol i'.e while under the int'r.ieme
of liquor- ami also ha inc the seep,
an a eident vitho'it uiiinu his
I'Hti.e or add: e.-s, w as p p:;. i
itit:i Vri!ri.M!.i',-.
A C.OOB Bl'V.
jTfre i an everlasting il::e to
a dian.oT'.d cone;u",r.,!y it is al
ways a good buy, especially when
o!d by a responsible iealer. We
are showing p.me beautiful dia
mond Jeweliy 'n settings of the
rwet drs'gn. We have a larse
assortment which we mount to or
der. By comparison you will find
our pricey agreeable. Calvin CJauer
Co. AdvL
stoki: i:w on.
The A ; rs! nuT'i'" - of "Wv u.an
Sro-e N'iur " h is ecn i-s-ied. A
feature of tins nusnl-er is th ac
count of the ( ana, i. an a r:t: officers'
ic:t to the -tore dur;r,: Wa r he-:
week. The piper rc u t a i ri pn t;. re
ef e it h s. 'kiicr.
LOOK AT IT.
It 13 the Lar.dsomvtt motor car
!n town. The King i::-'ht i- th rv.ar
cl of the year In motor rar con
struction. A perfect motor. Lots of
power, irra'cf-.;! lines, .is;. rid::'.-,
and the tcs tar in the world for
the price. In fat it is irul narr ed.:
"The car cf no rerets " Let us to'l
you more abott this I;r. before you
chocs. Main G iracc. Phones.
Horn :4n. pell 37". Adv.
i:d or tii w k.
We wi-h to thank o ir rie ::-hif
for the.r kitidr.t&s at:.i :i :. !': r
ir.JS 'iuring the il'n.s- ar.-.l : th
of our grandmother.
MB. AND MKS H B
: g::-':3 stkani i;b
Dont say you sav It In tht
ttwspapcr. Say NcTImcs
DE A THS
RORLRT PRNN.
R I rt r nn, 4i year?" old, died
at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday aft
(r an Hin ss of (nf werk of com
plications, is survived by one Uls
ter. Mrs. Margaret Totter, 102
ak s!.
Th'- f. ! will be taken to Indian
apolis for burial.
IIAYMOM) MIIAI).
Raymond MaJ, the four year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mead,
221 S S. Main st.. died Sun Tay morn
in at o'clock following a
week's illness He wa horn In South
Hnd Jan. 12. 1'j14. There arc three
t rothers vurxuinj; besides the par
ents. Th-,- ?ire Harlan!, Millard and
I'lojd Mead.
Funer. il .f rvicfs will le held
frorn the first brethren church
T'ifS'l;iy f tfrnoon at 2:.I0 o'clock.
Rev. c. v. i:ench officiating.
OLIVET SEAl
0
Kaiser Had Dreamed of Dom
inating Universe From Cas
tle on Sacred Mount.
"n ML livct where Christ was
rucltied there is a castle which the
kaiser had intended to occupy when
he hecame ruler of the world." was
ne of the startling statements made
Sunday afternoon by Chaplain Jonea
ot the New York State Elks' asoo
(iation. U a patriotic speech at th.j
local Klkh' home.
"I iid iiot get that information
from an unreliable source," said the
speaker. "It was KUfn rne hy the
Key. Pr. I'.-her, the Episcopal mis
sionary to Turkey, who was tdd of
the kaiser's plan by a member oi
the (Perman ruler's staff.
"If it had not been for Knsland."
continued the speaker, "America
would hive been attacked by Ger
many durinf,' the Spanish-American
war." He told of how Admiral Vor.
Piedrkh of the German navy frave
vidence of attacking Admiral
J)ewey's ileet in Manila bay on
July 1 S C S , when Dewey ordered
d sho' flrtd across the how of the
t'atrs-hip r the German tleet as hii
answer to Von Ii'drich's threaten
ing attitude. It was later that Von
Iiedrich sent word to Admiral
Tewey that the kaiser would avenge
the insult by declaring war on
America ir. 11 jear.
Chaplain Jones was chaplain of
the battleship Texas during the
i .
panlsh war and as a prelude to his
speech Sunday Rave some interest
ing reminiscences of his experiences,
t ne of wh'.ch was his boat's partici
pation in the battle of Santiago de
Cuba, when Cervera's fleet was de
stroyed by Admiral Sampson.
A splendid tribute was paid the
lode of FJks by th? cliune. lie told
of the sreat work this patriotic or--i'nization
i- doint; unostentatiously
NINE POLISH SOCIETIES
BUY $2.050 IN BONDS
Nine Polish societies or South
Bend have purchased a total of
i.'.o.'.o worth of Liberty bonds since
the beginning of the campaign. The
amounts subscribed for by the lif
ferent societies follows:
St. C.tsiniir's of St. Casimir'
parish $1,00-0
St. John Cuntiu, of St. Cas
imir'- parish
Holy Bosary f Ladies i of St.
Ca-imir's pari.-h
Casimir Pulaski Polish F.il-
.". f . 0
too
O!
St. Joseph's. t. Stanislaus
parish
Lady Cab on-. M. Bomanow-
-ki ."0
loli-h Fab or.s. M . I:.. No. 1
J'.io in previous -erirs ).... !'"'(
Branch No. ::, polish Na
tional alii i nee ."0
St. V:n -i'itt oe Paul- Folish
Koinan Catholic union 100
Total
$:.o:o
rivic en b Mi:irriN;s.
Meetings of the Mu'-ssel and
Prank!::'. Civ 'a- i bibs will be held in
th' re.-pcrtive schools Tuesday nicht.
The rrueting at the Franklin school
will oe a reoi ganization meeting as
the Frirsklin Civic club has been in
active during the winter.. New otti
e!S Will be ejected after it special
program which has beon prepared,
is pre-er'e-d. Th meetings both
commence at o'cIock.
COMMI'lilMH I.HTl I INA NT.
FBing C.ub t John A. Pou'.in. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tbitrene IbMiIin. "21
N. H:!l st.. has been commissioned
a lieutenant in the aviation corps.
f.''!-v:ng his eradi: itior. from avi
t! n schools at Perkely ard San
I:--To. v'aat". II n'vv qualirie.l
for active serie and expects ordera
at an tin:e.
Lieut. Po-.li'i was a junior at the
Colorado s -p. ,,f Mines at the time
of his enlistment in September. He
is w.its old.
r.M.l-T IN AlOIY.
Walter V.. S' l-. cf ;"? 1. Du-
! ail a.. and John J. Mick el oT "OS
F Inl'.tnt tv , h. .'. enb-red in the
r:i.y meiiic.il oris at th local
armv r"i niitfr ott'ee ar.d left Mon
' t for I nd .an. i pol i- for assignment.
' S I.o-o.i
"ts ,is . t-j k:
f til: ft ti iis.
-s. Kee - them
il :ii".i
At County's.
-Advt.
WORLD RULER
D
AN MEETING
ON APRIL
26
ICapt. Thomas Patterson and
George M. Barnard Will
Speak Here.
liberty Loan day, Friday. April
6, as de-icnated in a proclamation
by I'r-s't Wilson, will be celebrated
In South I'.end with a bU patriotic
meeting ami band concert in the
hl?rh f hodl auditorium tn.it even-
ins. be Finnin;,- at S o'clock. Special
speakers will be secured for the
occasion n1 the musical program
of a patriotic nature will include
several prominent vocalists.
'"apt. Thomas A. Patterson, an
American no'.dler recently returned
from a 20-months siesre on the
French battle front, will be one of
the principal speakers at the meet
ing. He has many war trophic?
th.it he collected from the battle
nelds which he will have on display.
Another prominent speaker will be
Georcre M. Harnard. who is conceded
to be one of the greatest speakers
on the Liberty loan that has been
heard in Indiana during the present
campaign.
A Jewish patriotic mass meetinp
will he held in connection with the
campaign next Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock und'-r the auspices of
P.nai llrith lodere. The place where
the meeting will be held will be an
nounced later. I. CJralski will be
the chairman of the meeting and
has arranged for an adlrese by
Judce Philip Brecrstore. a prominent
federal court Jurist, and an orjmn
Izer of the Covenant cluli in Chi
cago, one of the most influential
clubs in Jewish social circles.
A luncheon and meeting was held
Monday noon at the Indiana club
for the benefit of the saleti organiza
tion "f the Liberty loan.
Kenneth MacHeth, who was sent
here by the seventh federal reserve
bank of Chicago to assist in the
campaign, wn forced to leave for
his home in Detroit on account of
a slight stroke of paralysis. Mac
Heth, it will be remembered, spent
three years fighting in France with
British and Canadian troops, and
suffered shell shock. As a result of
his condition the strain of the cam
paign brought on the present attack
that will in all probability prevent
him giving further assistance at
least in the present campaign.
Charles A. Carlisle of South
Bend, who is in Hot Springs, Va..
on business, telegraphed Liberty
loan headquarters Sunday to add
$5.000 to hit previous $10,000 Lib
erty loan subscription.
SHE'D MAKE GERMAN
TOWNSHIP "LASALLE"
The name of German township i':
likely not to be changed to Sher
man township, if a petition offered
to the St. Joseph county commission
ers by .Mrs. Robert A. Myler is ac
eepteil. Mrs. Myler appeared be
fore the commissioners in their reg
ular meeting Monday morning ask
ing that the name Laalle be sub
stituted for German township. The
reason for changing the name to
IiSalle. Mrs. Myler explained, was
that even now most of the Germans
pronunced the word "Sherman."
The other routine business com
ing before the commissioners was
the acceptance of the resignation of
Mrs. Kmerence Szabo as matron of
th'1 comfort station to take effect
May 1, and the appointment of Mrs.
Anna Snyder to till the unexpired
term. The Yellow Taxi and Trans
fer Co. was awarded the contract
for delivering the voting machines
for the coming election. The con
tract price being fixed at H per
hour.
c.ilti:i) diyohcj:.
John A. Neu pert has been granted
; divrce in the superior court from
J Minnie Neupti t on grounds of
'abandonment. '
IN MAKINC. POTATO SALAD.
j If potato salad Is mixed while the
j potatoes are still warm, the flavors
i seems to blend much better than
'when the ingredients are all cold.
' POItTLAND. Ore.. April '3.
Freeman Chilton, a former Portland
lad who was among the Americans
cn the ill-starred Tuscanla. ha;
j found a new meaning in a popular
; song. In a letter just received by his
s:-ter, he a?!:
"Never will I foruet. hereafter.
the words of the song "There's a
i Lovely .pot in Ireland."
"I sure know that spot. and. be
' 1: ve no . it is lov ely, though yo'j
! mightn't thing so. It is the spot
.where I t rst lamled f.fter the sink
j iv-u- .f our transport."
H. I Ixehr Decorating Co, at
:14 N. Michigan st. South Bend.
Ind.. carry fregn and domestic wall
papers, paints and prCntTs' sup
plies. Also class. They employ
hieb class and experienced decora
tors, and h. high clc.ss exterior and
interior pa'ntinp. papering nnd hard
wood finishing. OfTlce phones. Home
"?.', P.ell il.7. Residence phone.
Home r9SS. Advt.
POTATOFS If you want good
i-cre clean one- s ak with Formal
dehyt'.e Sm..!! bottle and full di-r..;-r
;. ,p v. At i'onrfiyV. Advt.
Patronize the advertiser he
b there to serve you.
Si
ainins floors is
TTv floors in the little three. iom
kitchenette and bath apartment
needed stahiin over acain. net de.!
it badly. Being a popular place,
many pairs of feet walked in an!
ut and all around it every- lay.
and somehow it did r.ot take a Ion
time to make .'.'11 the surface that
was not covered by the center rugs
look juite forlorn and uncared for.
But "e landlord was obdurate; he
def declined to do those Iloor.s
over so oon acaln. That sette! the
matter, so far as he was concerned.
The two young women who lived
in the apartment were not s easily
satisfied; one of them was expecting
a visit from her mother, in whose
honor knitting party hal hen
planneil. and it steine! necessary to
have the place look its most attrac
tive. Those floors must be done
over, whether the landlord would
or not, as they expressed it. A man
in the neiyhborhootl who did such
work for a living was next appealed
to, but his prices -re so high that
the two young women sadly decided
against his services and sent hic.
away. Next they went into a shop
where paints and stains and "varn
ishes were sold and asked some
questions.
By that time, they had decided to
undertake the Job themselves. A
useful friend, who was in the habit
of turning her hand to almost any
thing that neede! doing in her own
home, helped them out.
"You do not need to go over the
PLOT IN BERLIN TO
FORCE HOLLAND INTO
VAR IS NOW BREWING
International News Service:
LONDON, April 21. A plot to
force Holland into the war is brew
ing In Berlin, according to an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Daily Tele
graph today.
The details of the manner in
which Germany Intends to apjily
her pressure is not revealed, but it
is stated on good authority that the
next few weeks will see the Dutch
nation in the most perilous situa
tion that ha." confronted her since
the war began.
It is supposed that Germany's
chief pretext will be that Holland
violated the principle of neutrality
in allowing the entente powers to
use her mercantile fleet.
W. C. T. U. OPPOSES
CIGARETS FOR TROOPS
The annual county institute of the
Women's Christian Temperance
union closeil Saturday night, after
an all day session held in the Meth
odist church of North Liberty.
Following the organization of the
institute and the appointment o
several committees. Mrs. Mary E.
Collina, county president of the
union spoke. Mrs. Collins stated at
present the breweries of this coun
ty were using on an average of S0.
000.000 bushels of grain per year
for making beer, which if turned in
to food would materially reduce the
cost of the substitutes which we are
compelled to use at present.
Mrs. Hlizabeth Stanley, state vice
president, who acted as institute
leader, gave an explanation of the
work which is being conducted by
the W. C. T. V. She declared that
moving pictures are one of tho
greatest educational forces in tho
country, hut expressed her belief In
the need tor a board of censors.
"We have no jobs In this country
for cigaret smoker?, so what will
become of the boy when they re
turn home?" said Mrs. .Stanley. She
protested üsrainst the Bed Cross in
cluding cigarets among the contents
of the comfort ':lts. and expressed
the opinion that all land should be
used to grow food products, stating
that S.647 acres of land in Indiana
is tised to grow tobacco.
Ilev. Dunn of the Methodist
church of North Liberty lead in tho
prayer service which preceded the
noon meal served in the church.
Afternoon Session.
The Institute reopened in the aft
ernoon with a song rendered by a
chorus of 20 young women. Devo
tional were conducted by Rev.
Brumbaugh of the Brethren church
of North Liberty, following which
Mrs. C. C. Beyrer of South Bend
addressed the audience, her subject
being "A Few Minutes with and for
War Mobbers." Mrs. Beyrer is hcr
ee'.f the mother of three sons and
one daughter in service, the latter
t. Bed Cross nurse.
"God is just as near the boys In
France as he is in America." said
Mrs. Beyrer. "and as long as we fear
God, we need fear no danger."
Mrs. Grace Dove of North Liberty
followed with a dlscussim of the
mbjoct. "Will England's Big Blun
der be Ours," referring to England'
use of foodstuff for the making of
liquor.
Miss Marjorie Fair sang "Don't
P.ite the Hand That's Fee ling You."
after which Mrs. J. F. Bennoe of
South Bend remarked on the test
w'nlch wa" made at one of our army
cantonments by Dr. Fisher to estab
lish the relative physical power of
the smoking and the non-smoking
man. In this test. Dr. Fisher an
nounced that the non-smokers wero
more ethcient.
"Purity." an article read by Mrs.
I. W. Staples, was the last number
on the afternoon's program.
The evening services were open
ed by a song by CO small girls ami
devotional lead by Ilev. Dunn. Mrs.
Fva Hosteller .f North Liberty sang
"Land of Mine." Mrs. Stanley then
rave an address, which was follow
ed by everal musical numbers.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Stanley
f-poke at the First Christian church
of South Bend and at the. First M.
L. church in the eening.
Licr.Nsr,i n vi:i.
N'e -w -Tl m es Spe bil SVniv:
OCX-Tin.V. Ind.. April 22. A mar
riage 11m r.se was issued here to
Alvin Keltner and Maudine Cottreil
1 of South Rend.
V. S. CORN LIQfir. Por I-adies.
Pet made same old price l!c At
Coonley's. AdvL
an Hasu iviaiier
whole Moor." he encouraged them;
"Just do a border around it. deep
enough to reach a little way un
ler the edge of the rug. The floir
is all right under that, anyway, ana
does not need attention."
Following their friend's uirec
tions. the two young women bought
their stain, or the ingredients to mix
it and concocted a mop-pad. as they
called it, a sort of pad attached to
an old hearth broom handle, and set
to work. Firkt, they swept tne
floor well and went over It with a
clean dry mop. Then they wet their
mop-pad with the stain and rured
over the lloor thoroughly. Icing
careful to rub the stain on accord
ing to the grain of the wood. When
that tlrst coat was dry, they put on
a second coat. After ' the second
coat had dried on well, they wiped
that all over with a flannel, dipped
into linseed oil. This, too was al
lowed to dry; fortunately, these
joung women spent a large part of
the day away from their apartment,
so they could easily keep off the !r
floors until euite dry. Lastly, they
polished their floor with a prepara
tion, made by shaving a quarter of
a pound lump of beeswax into a pan
containing one half a pint of tur
pentine, which they had melted
slowly and stirred well. This they
rubbed into the floor as vigorously
as possible and polished it with a
dry mop-pal. The result was a lloor
of w hich they were extremely pr
The undertaking had been a great
success ami it h.ui not cost much i
money nor an undue amount of
time.
it is possible to buy stains al
ready prepared and in various
shade, some of these having var
nish mixed into them, others requir
ing a coat of varnish put on over
them. Most people, probably find it
more convenient to use the kind that
contain the varnish; it means so
much less work. When painting a
floor, it has been found wise to do
one or two boards at a time follow
ing alon;: the grain of the wood;
as a rule, the stain dries so quickly
that, if one puts it on over the lloor
at large, paying no attention to the
cracks which form the natural di
visions, it happens sometimes that
the general appearance Is cloudy
and spotted. One must take care, too
not to spot the mopboards of the
room: if any of the stain does spat
ter up on them. It should be wied
off immediately. To guard against
such disliguriaton, it is a good plan
to use a small brush when working
around the edges of the room. If
one undertakes to stain new wood
en floors, several coats may be
found necessary' in order to attain
the desired tone. Floor treatel in
this way should not be walked on
for a day or two, if possible, and
care should be taken to keep them
ns free from dust as can be.
PRO-GERMAN PLOT TP
DISCOURAGE LIBERTY
BOND SALES UNEARTHED
NEW YORK, April 22. Informa
tion regarding the existence of an
alleged German plot to discourage
the sale of Liberty bonds on the
lower east side in this city and de
press the market value of the bonds,
will bo laid before the federal au
thorities tomorrow by the east side
Liberty loan committee, it was an
nouncel tonight. Men believed to
be German agents have for some
weeks been purchasing Liberty
bonds of the other issues at a dis
count from foreign born residents
by persuading them that the bonds
were a poor investment, according
to Harry Schlacht, a member of
the committee. The situation has
become so acute, in the opinion of
members of the committee that
Beriard K. Marcus, vice president
of the bank of the United States,
and vice chairman of the East Side
Liberty loan committee, will go to
Washington to present a plan to
offset the work nf the propagandists
it was said. Mr. Marcus will pro
pose to the authorities, according
to the announcement, that the
banks of the country form a pool
to buy up Liberty bonds at par for
the purpose of stabilizing the mar
ket. paris sanctions tiik vsk ok
fiungi:.
Fringe, so narow as to be hardly
more than a vague sugestion of Its
wide predecessors is one of the re
vived trimmings sanctioned by Paris
for the new season.
The fringe may not he more than
one inch wide, and already it is
found encilcling parasols, fanciful
aprons for the garden tea. or ti e
knitting bee. and also the defining
of cape edge?, hat brims and scarf?.
It is considered chic to have the
fringe a part of the fabric which it
decorates and not a thing separate
and apart, bought by the yard and
incorporated afterward. However,
women who are too busy to spend
hours fringing silks or woolen fab
rics, or who consider it an abnormal
extravagance to pay others for time
thus expended, will be thankful to
buy the frince in its ready-made
state.
One way of using it is illustrated
in a model put forth by a leading
American designer. The fringe en
cilcles the skirt of blue colth. the in
tervening spaves being filled with
cord-Uke tucks; the peplum of the
jacket repeats this decorative
scheme. Another house employs
wide silk fringe on a smart cape,
and quite properly fringe tips girdles
and panels in many of the new
French creations.
TO I'KFJWRi: NKYV IRON Ki:T-!
tli;s ix)H rsi:.
"Whenever I buy a new iron ket
tle." began the housekeeper, "I al
ways prepare it for use by putting
one cup of rye meal into It and the?i
filling it up with cold water. Then 1
set it over the tire, let it come to
a boil and keep it at the toiling
SARSAPA RILLA & HL'KDOCK
KXT.. P.est old fashi:ned spring
blood cleaner, JlA'l' sizt bottle 7Cc
At Coonley's- Advt.
LOCAL AND FOREIGN
n
flPORTANT ISSUES
m
CES
Most Interest As Market
Opens Attaches to Railway
Equipment Stocks.
NHW YORK. April 2 2.
There was a disposition shown
to take protlts in stocks in the
last hour today but on the de
cline there was evidence of good
buying power. This was notice
able in United states Steel than
in other issues. Sentiment
seemed to be in favor of the
buying side in the linal trading.
International News Servier:
NEW YORK. April 22. There
was a general advance in the
trading position of nearly all the
important issues at the opening of
the stock market today, with most
interest attached to the railway
equipment stocks.
Baldwin Icon-otie, in which
there has been persistent accumu
lation for some days past, opened
1 1-4 higher at SC. a new high rec
ord for today's movement, with a
reaction to S2 1-4.
Bethlehem S'teel B also made a
gain of one point, selling at SI and
Railway Steel Springs and Ameri
can Car both made gains of about
the same amount.
There was continued accumula
tion of Inspiration Copper, which
rose 1 1-8 to SO 7 8, also a r.?w high
record for this movement.
Steel Common s-old at ?5 1-4, a
new high since it sold ex the Jan
uary dividend. lT. S. Rubber also
maintained a strong tone, advancing
1 1-4 to 5?.
Trading was on a large ecale all
through the forer.oon with public
interest more pronounced than in
many weeks.
Steel industrials were active, and
strong, nearly all of them moving
up from fractions to over 1 point.
Steel Common sold up to 96 and
Baldwin to above S3. The traction
issues were unusually active, B. R.
T. moving up over 2 points to 4 3Vs
while Third Avenuo was up 1 point
at IS.
Mexican Petroleum moved up l'g
to 9 7 Vi
South Bend Marvels
GRAIN AN1 riTXD.
tCorrrcUd VmUj by W. B. Strr, Btarf
Hill, IIjrdr.ul!c At.)
WHEAT raying, fliüö per tm.
OATS Paying, 33c; Belling. $1.03 per
tQ.
COHN ryiag. $210; Bellio $2-30 per
In
NKW CORN rjinj. JLSO.
HYE Paying. 12.23 bu.
11 KAN Selling, Sl.U) per hundred.
.MIliDLLNG Selling, U per hundred.
CHOPPED FKED-oelthitf. $300 Dt
cut
& HATCH FEED Selling. 14.25 per
ort
IIA1. STRAW AND FEEI.
(lorrectd PHI by tb Wesler 1I11U
11 ar ud lerd C.. 420 ft.
".Ichlg-aa Ki.)
HAY Paying. 27; telling. $01.
STltAW Paying, $li per ton; sellla;
70c per bale.
UATS Paying. jOc; Belling, $1.10.
tiUtiLL COUA Paying, UUj; telling.
1X40.
KAU COHN Paying, tl.öu; filing
$1.76.
TIMOTHY SEED--Poj!ng. $1.40 per
bu. ivlliug j.ou per iu.
ALFALFA -.VtonUiu grow a)
filing. $10o0 pr bu,
CLoVLK EiD Paying. $jo bu.; tell
ing. 2
toOl 11BANS belling. $" bu.
COW I'tiAS Selling $4.73 bu.
UV STOCK.
Cnrer4 Daily by Major Droa 8. L
gn &U. XJftliawak.)
HEAVY PAT STEKitÄ Pair to good.
(-; prime. VtilOc.
HOOa lU"tilo Iba.. 12o; ll'OQICO lb..
16'c; lUUlo Iba., lÜ7sc; 17C&200 lbs..
17c
PROVISIONS.
lCrrectl utJiy by T. W. Moellcr, 211
. JrflerMQ Blvd.
YLUETAliLES New potatoes, paying.
OOoOc tu.( seliiug, $1 per bu.
1 ULTT Orange, case, $7.VT; selling,
40(ül0 per loit.; eiuom, $4.0U!.OU;
telling. WSj-VA: per do...
UUi-'E.. AND Creamery but
ter, paying. 4oc; fceiiiiif. &c; eggs, Ji'c;
elllng, 40c-.
(CrrcU Daily by Unrntr Bri.' SH
Mre. 114 K. Kaya bt.l
T I MOT 11 $4 -Ü0Ü U .
ICED CL0VLK-4iyfc.3.
white c'Luvi-:u-:a.
AL.41KE ltiäa
ALPALPA $1114.
swtt;i llov r.K-$ir..oeei5.oa
tOW 1 ' LAS $ 4 ..V3 7. 00.
SUV liEANtf GtftJ
BEI E jUASä a.70 per bu.
IEE1 l'EAS 4 ooii.7i.
il I L LET -$a.UU$i2-7 5.
UElUdAN MlLLET-4a.(0ÖS.T5.
J AI' AN ES ki MIEEET 4Z. .üa.öO.
JUilUill CEOVEU $2OfU-.0o.
PO l' LT II Y AND MCATÄ.
(Crrx.ta Dlty by Jlauni' Market.
12Z JfffHMI Blvd.)
VKAL raying, lie; elllng. IZ&ZZc
BEEP Itoaat, 30c; bolllug. 20c; por
terLuuse. 'u.'i.uoe; alrioln 0tf,öuc.
IJjLU Paying, 2iVe, leibnf. 33c.
LAKD Paylug. 2-c; Helling. Zic
(CcrrerUd Daily by tfee Eaataood I Ua,
1'anltry and Kea rood Harkrt.
W. V a hin tea At.)
FEESU PISH Dr. No 1 amoked aalmon
22Vc Ib.; wüite Can. Zic lb.; fane ult
kerfl. 22Sc lb.; Moitera, 2 to S Iba
Mvb. lc Ib.; bonelcua aalt codCab. 2e
Ib.; flüoto Laddie. ldVc ; Lak Superior.
goTeruuient uggeatloua: brllL lic;
Mblc fish or bud cod, EJVic; herring.
L2C.
OK KEN HIlIi10c
TAI.IwOW reacerfxj.
MAKE
MUNCIE BOY IS KILLED
BY LARGE AUTO TRUCK
MUNCH-:. Ind.. April 22. Loter
Myers, 1 f years old. ton of Mr. and
Mr.s. John Merj of Hartford City,
was instantly killed here late Sun
day when he fell from an auto
truck, the wheels pa.str.g over his
body and head, crushing the skull.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
New York Slocks; Closing Prices
. International N j Servier:
NKW YORK, April "J.-m
j prices on the ntoek exchange
w v?re:
A His Chalmers
'American Beet Sugar
losing
today
i
254 !
!
4 4 l .
t
: ;
105';
1
61 '
C " 1 ' i
n o i 1
M- !
51rsj
so t
20K i
16 -H ;
13$U i
69T6'I
tl i
; American
1 American
Agricultural ....
Can
Car and Foundry
Cotton Oil
H. and U
Linseed
Locomotive
Smelting
Steel Foundry . . .
Sugar Refining. . .
Tel. and Tel.
Woolen
A merican
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
American
Anaronila
Atchison ,
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
Baldwin locomotive
Baltimore and Ohio ,
Bethlehem Steel V,
Butte and Superiorp
California Petroleum
Canadian Pacific
Central leather
Chesapeake and Ohio
Chicago and Northwestern...
iChicagro, Mil. and St. Paul....
IChile Copper
! Chino Copper
j Colorado Fuel
Colorado Gas and K'ectrlc
j Consolidated Gas
I Corn Products ,
J Crucible Steel
!Cuba Cane Sugar
! Delaware and Hudson
3T&;
Iß1
2
34 !
S8 j
f -1 '
TU I
sou
105H
j Distilleries Securities
, Brio
! Erie 1st pfd ,
1 s -4
d v r.
mm
too
89 4
General Motors
Goodrich
Gt. Northern Pr.
Gossip of
NEW YORK. April 22. Distillers
after a 10 point advance has been
resting.
NEW YORK. April 22. The tip
is out to buy Distillers for GO from
the same people who gave it out at
iQ.
The way stocks rally from little
dips and reach up to new higli
points gives the impression of a
creeping bull market. Volume
dwindling to .small proportions on
the reaction but is improving now.
Is not as active as immediately aft
d the opening. There's no denying
the list has a wonderfully strong un
dertone. The upward movement in the iron
and steel, as well as the equipment
issues, was continued at the very'
outset this morning, and practically
all of them made new high price
levels on the present upward move
ment. Other departments reflected
sympathetic improvements. There
was some pro'it-taking on the high
spots which retarded further prog
ress in the upward swing, but real
izing sales seemed to be well taken.
The advance this morning was made
in the face of more or less general
advices from brokerage houses to
seize profits, which, perhaps, is sig
nliicant. Great Northern Ore, which on
Friday last showed the first s.ign of
an advancing tendency, is one of
the active stocks this morning. The
buying of it is reported as of excep
tional quality. Activity in the stock
is particularly interesting at the mo
ment because of its seemingly tardy
response to advices from well-informed
circles for two months past
of an impending upward price
Grain, Cattle,
CHICAGO IAVE STOCK.
r.NION STO'K YAK BS. 111. April 22
IP;S Itxeipts. .V.(iO: market slow.
.V lower; iiii-(l nnI bufebern. t7.WMt
17.NU; gfod lieivy. lVl.Vrrl7.4o: rug!
I-avy. iAi.."o'. 1..Vf ; ligtit. 17.'J 17.-S" :
pigs. il.';.2T; 17 2.".; Milk. . 17. 'JfJ 17.70.
CATTLE Iteeelpta. 24..V: nwirket
steady to 10 lower: beeren. 1m.s"i 17. 2ä :
cow a and lieiferv. $7 .404j P..'."! ; Hbx-ker
nnl feetlers. .7.'i 12.J); calves. V
14 7..
SB EBP Iteeelpt. 12 :
ste:olv: native nnd western.
17.s.;" lariibx. $HLVwui SjO
a.arU-t
13.20ij
i'l tt 11 r ico if lib; mock.
PITTSltriU.II. Pa.. April "i'. -CATTLE
Supply. Loco ln-jid: market L'.V- to
rie ut: 'üoj'-e. Ilä of'fi la. 7." : prime. Mä.o
(al'ßö: g'Kxl. si, vi :m ; tbly t.uth
! ers. ?14..Vr 1.",.: fair. $i:t V K;,n o r.
t (t!i;niot. ?l.'HiKi 1 1 ) ; Dinriioa to gfd
lf.it b'j'ilx. $?.hMi ). (.:tiiii'.h t g 1
fat ws. S-.ooll 12.; b'lfer. M4Hitf,i
I fresh cows and springers. Sixn;
II veal e.ilves. ?1. ".." .
SHEEP AND LAMPS Sup ply light:
nmrket 'S' t .'' tip; prime utJer.
.l.Ui; gKHl rr.Ked. .12 7-V.i b". 7ä : f;:lr
niixeil, H.OiK I2..V: rul! ;isd common.
fci.dnj.su; spring l.iinhs. SP.
II"s;S ItMpt. i ltil!. Je:
inrtrka-t higher: j.riira- l.eavy bogs. 17.'
j17.7.: liiedltirn. l .Vp 7.": heavy
Yorker. IH. !".". Is ; llirl't yrkTn.
SlVCVfr; ls.7ä; pig. ." ls.7ä ; pugL,
tl-iyl 1J.2T: stac 12 yl 102.".
KT ni KlALO LIVr. T( K.
EAST P.l PPALO, N. V.. April 22 -CATTLE
Keceipti. 4.." ! ol : murk, t
aetlve; prime vt-r. 51; .V.f 17 ) ; il;.
ping -t er. Jlkoie,.p; yt- biit-l.er s:rjlefi.
IPJotKiLVTT.; Ii. lfer. .oiyij 1 4 ; .nw.
wlir. : i.ii;N. $7 iAr u; iuii a
tim"nni springer. pii'Ml"1')
CALYirS lte. etptn. a-.'-O ,:. ; Iinrkft
slow: full t -fi"ie. lä ."
.MIEE1' AM LA.MIVS-i:, . lpt. 7 A
Lend: market retire: -t!ii lui.at. $220)
'nr.
IW1-
rear-
llnz. Sl;.oot 2 7." ; xbeep. .. Ka-b ''
IK H'iS-- Uh eipt. EI.01: nmrket attire;
Yorker. lr,-e,ilKiV,: plzv .1s t.;r
mixel. 1S .Vi is V : lirtivv. .ls.2.".'.i Is 40;
rourtis, 51i2."i lL7ä; Pta's. HZ :i
tMiIWA.'ftMS LIVi: STOCK.
? INI'lANAl'oLbs. ind . April 22.
i HlMfS Ue-eipti, .VOti; market ! !"
er: lMt -. vie. l. : t i,o(.'. lt...;
. f 1" 17. 70 ; Itulk .f .jb-s .17.i".
CA1TLE- Eei eipt. 2i; a .irk-t ent
tle lower, nl'e 'S' ber: 'b iiee f.avr
-t-er. 1 Zf t l'i.7r: I''i t tfer. Ml. "'o
l."7"i; 1 elf-r. oji 14 .": c-.m , 7" 'i
12..".; bull. J-s 1.'; (Mlv,.,. s''i
"UEEI' AM) LAMl'.S i;.vipt. J;
MARKETS
lt. North rn Ore
Illinois Central :
Inspiration Copper : .r m
Int. Nickel 2
Int. PapT :.:
lOnnecott T2
Lackawanna Steel
Iehich Valley
Marine -' 1 :
Marine Pi 4
Mexic an I e te t "
Miami Copper
Midvale Steel
National Enamel & Stamp .. 1
N. Y. Air Brake i:7"
New York Central O1.;
N. Y.. N. H. ,v Hartford js
Nnrfoik V Western D 4
Northern Pacific S4 't
Ohio Cities Gas :;7-
Pennsyi aria 4
Peoples G is . . 4' l;
Pittsburgh Coa!
Pressed Steel Car ?
Ray Con lidated 2.".
Railway Steel Sprints SV
Reading 1
Republic Iron V Steel v -,
J outhcrn Pacifb :;
Southern Railway 21
Studebaket 21,
TfX.ls Co 147
Tobacco Products I1
Fnion Pacific 120
United Cicar Stores To
l S. Ind. Alcohol 12:
L S. Rubber f7:-j
C. S. Steel C
IT. S. Steel Prfd 11's
Ptah Copper j 1 ';
V estir.ghouse 41U
Willys Overland 17-
Llborty .Vs-?s.M: second 4's
5c.;r.
Sales shares. S fin : bonds.
:.P5,r0u.
the Markets
j movement. The pre.-ent activity.
! therefore, probably rejects, e.n one
I hand, a scarcity of the Loiting sup
ply because of constant accumula
tion, and. on the other hand, a
propitious occasion to carry forward
I the proposed a Ivane.
The New York Mail vas: Th"
semi-official estimate of Corn Pro
lucts earnings for the first quartt r
indicates balance e-pu 1 t about I '
a share, or at the annual rate of $ L'"
With operating cinditions again
closer to normal, the results of sub
sequent months should be better. It
is understood that demand for th
output of the company is great, r
than at any time thus far. In the
first quarter of 1917 the company
earned about $4. '.on a share.
The pool in V. S. Rubber has avail
ed itself of the strong technical
position of the stock iue to th".
liquidation of the speculative at -counts
ajid the very favorable earn
ings results for 1917 which probably
will he duplicated thi year.
Reports from the floor indicate
that profit-taking of a more or -ess
general character has taken pia-
this morning, but so far its effect oi.
the market. partPuhirly Steel com
mon, is insignificant. The rea tion
has hardly exreeded more than on -half
of erfio pe,int. and many i--; -
are back to within a very small
fraction of their former high.-. Pd
activities continue on an inorea-.-d
scale. Some stocks that have bc t:
practically dormant fe.r soi..e time
are giving evider.ee of new life
Generally .-peaking, it is the theot;
pods would not be '.rin operations un
less the time w-r opportun". Th"
market ertainly acts as though it
were discounting some favorable de
velopment in the not far di-vr. f
ture.
and Provisions
rrxirket nte.-otr: pr'.rne she.-p. 5 1 1 - -r
?2K.O"t.
I CHICAGO C.H KA I .
! 'III'A;. April SI.--
j m:n n,. -j n.n.-.i. SL: N" 2 . .".
i fl 7.Vu .I.Wi; No 2 e!:.)W. 1 i.s',r 1 72
j .'! nileJ, l.u; Ni. v.Juf-. H.7':' I 7." :
! No. -lb.w, $1.',; l..s ; N 4 iv Mi.
! $14.V7 1.."-.".; N". 4 tnlxe.5. .1.I.V; !..": -- -mled.
Sd ul.4ä; No .". ;,if- il io.
1.V; N'.. .". -llow. . .'.".'; 1 fj:
ii'iinH, 1 l1 : No 0 i.,ii-'b . 1 12;
'.No. ; v.'iiow. .1..V I.2.".
MAI'S No 'Z Ti-.lxsl M'i'.r;'v : N . . -j
wL'it', K'1;1iV!i-; n ., a . ;
t1,'-: No. i wliite, s7'Ksi . . v;. :.).;,.
( UK AGO I'ltODI ( I
i'irn;o. April 22 - I'l 1 U.V.
' of ft-. .,.V7 ttitu: f.-e:,;inT.v -ir.-. - ;
tirt" '''aUi '. p.K-xiji .r..
ErS It'eipf. ::1.2 ':.es; -.ir'T.t
re.. Jpt. :',lii.2-: .n'.ir.iry fl-r. .r.-.;
-'': flrufx. :i',i 'rli-; eitr.n. .'.'.
III.'PSi:--Tvün. new. 22: -l.-iirlf.
li'V : oiii) An.erp-:.. 2.-; joi fl.T!.
: br'. -k. 21"
LIVE I'MlLTKV--Turk.-- 22 n :
'l.i ive ns. :': rot,r-'. is.; ;
l.-.e; .bi.-ki. 21
I'TAnM Ki-eetpr. 4 ':.!.: -
tnta and iMkot. oi.i... : J- 1
ciuc.i.e orcviN am i'iio ii.
CIIM".i;. April 22 -
opening Hlh I.'V "..
ch;n"
Mitv 127 l'.7;, 127 127:4
1 .It; ne le.i. Hs J .4. , 1 is
' .lelv H7 ll" 37-,
OATS --
I .Mny N. si:, s;.
June Sit' siiV. s. s"-
Inlv 7-i 't, 71. 7 i . ''''
1 pi:k
Mir 47) 4"..'io 47" 47.bi
j LAi:i
I M.1T 24 7 24 s7 -4-;'. 21 7".
.Ttlv 2." 2i SS 2i V. 2.' b",
HIP.S
I Mar '-' Si '22 '7 22 ''7
; July 2T. :) jr::t s: 17 2.; 27
MONKV AI fACHAX.K.
NEW VufcK. April 22. rA ts-T.'.v - n
trie Jo.r of t.e .Ne-w V'Tk t k Lt--!ta'jff
til.iv ruifl nt 's v r -i.t: '..'x'.i,
0 t'-r nt; v. 0 p-r - ..t.
Tli.i- ;ii"iifv j4 iji;1 t.
Kate -r- ; j -r -tif.
'1 ti marker for prlni" c.r .itl
p.11er W .14 lull
Ca,J ;tr.:.-y ia L.-r'-. ti 2 ;-r
.ri :
Meriit.-iT i x' S' 1 t.- civ w'.t;.
ltii;rn iii P..i;ik-rn' lb ' ,,t . 1 7 ..1",
f.r detoaiol ; $i 7.1 i- r lu t.U'.t. u.
4 71 f.,r tO djj- tills