The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

THEINDIANAPOLTS STAR SATURDAY MARCH 10 1917 Meet mein the rlJ' iil Strauss Arcade 1 Ik'r 1W rostr between j1 heavy overcoats 9 and none a all I Ourlbp Chair I Illi Bk II fl fUL llrTB I I I IbL I irtStti I lfcSfwwte sizr 33 37 WVashinton St DIRECTORS ASKED OR SIGNATURES Efforts to Bolster Hamilton Trust Company Described at Stur devant Trial CARMEL MAN TESTIIES (Special to The Indianapolis Star NOBLESVILLE Ind March Thomas Hussey of Carmel a former eonuty commissioner was a witness state this afternoon In the case against Elmer Sturdevant charged with conspiracy to wreck the Hamilton Trust Company of which he was presi dent when it failed Hussey told of the efforts to obtain thesigna tures of the directors to notes aggregat ing $50000 on which money might be se cured to bolster up the institution and said Sturdevant called on him and other directors in an effort to induce them to sign another series of notes aggregating 1117000 to take the place of alleged bad bonds and notes which had been ordered out of the company by the bank exam iners Both series of notes were signed by directors Hussey gave a list of his out standing obligations at the time he signed the notes this being brought out by the prosecution to show that he was practically bankrupt then and that the company was tending toward insolvency armer Gives Experience Charles Brown a farmer became identified with the trust company when it was organized taking thirty shares of stock He had fifteen shares when it failed He became a member of the board of directors in 1906 and for several years served on the auditing committee The first time he knew the company was In need of money Brown said was in the summer of 1914 when George Bowen then president told him it looked as if it would be necessary to raise cash in some way and asked the directors to sign a privilege authorizing the officers to get the loan Bowen assigned as a reason for needing the money that the withdrawals were becoming heavy The next time he heard about company being in need of money was in the fall of 1915 was out in the field gathering Brown told the jury "when Sturdevant popped out of his buggy and came over to where I was working He appeared very friendly said it had been a long time since he worked on the farm and pitched in and helped shuck some corn Then he asked me to sign another priv ilege to money which I did Iasked him about a similar paper we had signed several months before but he said it turned out the company did not need the money then and had no occasion to use the Efforts to Raise und Brown said he came to Noblesville Dec 24 1914 and attended an all day meet Ing of the directors of the company when Sturdevant made the announcement again that the company was in need of money I All seemed to be up in the air as to fe how the money could be obtained and i finally George Bowen suggested that Ed Hinshaw be called Bowen saying he con sldered Hinshaw thfe most resourceful I man he ever knew Hinshaw came and walked into the board meeting a toothpick in his mouth and an important as Brown expressed it Hinshaw according to Brown said he thought the amount of money needed which was $15 000 could be obtained by the directors signing certificates of deposit WEALTHY BROKER IS DEAD AT HIS HOME IN GOSHEN GOSHEN Ind March Mitchell Charnley 73 years old a native of Eng land and rated as the wealthiest broker In northern Indiana died at the home of his son William Charnley here this afternoon following a long illness with complications Several months ago he was operated on at Mercy Hospital Chi cago Mr Charnley came to America When 19 years old and as a machinist worked for the late James Oliver South Bend millionaire plow maker when the Oliver works was in its infancy Since 1865 he had conducted a brokerage busi I Hess in Goshen His estate estimated at eeyeral hundred thousand dollars will go to his sole survivor the son Mrs Charn ley was killed here several years ago when struck by an interurban car OHIO RIVER LOOD CREST I DUE TODAY AT EVANSVILLE I EVANSVILLE Ind March The flood in the Ohio River is expected to come to a stand Saturday in the local stretch of river with stages less than forty feet While portions of the terri i tory near this city are inundated little I damage has been done although reports from Green River in Kentucky say that stream has backed up into the lowlands as far as Calhoun Ky because the height I of the Ohio River keeps it from run ning out Indiana Woman Reveals Marks to Blushing Court (Special to The Indianapolis Star MILWAUKEE Wls March 9 A judge several attorneys and other court attaches blushed and spectators in Po lice Court craned their necks when Mrs Esther Wright gave the court unex pected evidence in her charge against Oscar Teweles deaf and dumb official of the Teweles Seed Company Mrs Wright whose home is at Newcastle Ind where her husband is an automobile factory machinist accuses Teweles of trying to use forcible measures to win her love when she failed to interpret his by the finger language She was here on a visit and charges that when Teweles motioned for her to assist him in fixing an electric light globe he seized her and tried to attack her In her testimony she exclaimed what he and displayed the curves about her throat ana shoulder where his finger marks had bruised her Teweles was set free on $2000 bail when the case was postponed COUPLE HELD OR DEATH SON ORDERED RELEASED CONNERSVILLE Ind March Her man Hilbert and his wife Lillian who have been held prisoners two weeks in the ayette County Jail charged with murder following the coroner investi gation into the death of 7 year old son Joseph Hilbert were ordered released from custody tonight by Judge Raymond Springer after he had been advised by A Kline foreman of the grand jury that the body had failed to find an indictment The Hilberts were released at 6 o'clock and left immediately for their home in Orange Township grand jury has been conducting a probe into the Hilbert death since last Monday This afternoon Chemist Noble of Indianapolis was summoned to appear before the jury and Coroner Cooper were inside the secret chamber for an hour and upon their re appearance the decision was an nounced Chemist Noble had been mak ing an exhaustive test of the Hilbert stomach It is not known whether the chemist found in the stomach SOUTH BEND CHURCH PEOPLE WANT INDEPENDENT TICKET SOUTH BEND Ind March Dis satisfied with the nomination for mayor in the Democratic primaries of Rudolph Ackerman and in the Republican pri maries of Dr Carson because of their so called liberal views members of the church brotherhoods of South Bend are expected to place an independent ticket in the field with Harvey Pyle also a Democrat as their standard bearer In the campaign preceding the primaries Pyle was one of the men who sought the nomination but when the Legislature voted the state dry he with drew with the announcement that with the liquor question settled he had no is sue on which to base a campaign SUITS DEMANDING $30000 RESULT ROM ATAL MISHAP GOSHEN Ind March 9 Damage suits aggregating $30000 were brought against the New York Central Railroad here today as the result of Mr and Mrs Joseph Maurer of near Goshen and Noah Stutzman of Ransom Kas being killed when the automobile in which they were riding was bit by a Goshen Michigan branch passenger train here Dec 30 1916 The suits were brought by Miss Carrie Stutzman daughter of Noah Stutzman Samuel A Hoover administrator of the estates of Mr and Mrs Maurer and Ira Stutzman administrator of the Noah Stutzman estate Miss Stutzman was badly injured in the accident Deaths in Indiana A ord coal dealer here for thirty five years is dead NEW ALBANY Mrs Nancy Hippie 69 wife of Jacob Hippie died suddenly here riday GREENIELD Simeon Davis 52 is dead at his home in Blue River Township following a short illness ROCHESTER Albert Pugh 77 former editor of the Rochester Sentinel died here Thursday a victim of paralysis He was a veteran of the civil war BEDORD Mrs Susan Lucinda John son 75 one of oldest and most highly respected residents is dead fol lowing a stroke of apoplexy The hus band and two sons survive WORTHINGTON William Williams 80 of armers is dead of heart disease at the home of his son Claud Williams here The funeral will occur Sunday morning at armers Several children survive KOKOMO John Robards 68 promi nent Howard County farmer and civil war veteran is dead at his home after suffer ing a second stroke of paralysis Thurs day He is survived by a widow and four daughters Mrs Serepta McCoy 58 is dead following the amputation of her left limb for gangrene She is sur vived by following children: Andrew George Hiram Jasper and David McCoy" Mrs Elizabeth Day and Mrs Lee Skirvin ROCHESTER Andrew Carrick who died at his farm home near Rochester Thursday lived alone for thirty years as the result of a request of his wife who asked him on her deathbed never to marry again ARROWING SOWS NEED MUCH CARE Overfeeding Makes Mother ever ish and Often Brings on Pig Eating While Proper Nourish ment osters Good Health EXCESS MILK BAD OR YOUNG (This is one of a series of article written especially for The Star by i 1 Christie bead of the extension department of Purdue Univerjdty The next one will appear within a few days BY I CHRISTIE Superintendent of Agricultural Extension Purdue University will the harvest is in the minds of Indiana hog men as they care (or their brood sows The success of the hog business and the profit from the sows kept and fed on the farm depends on the number and quality of pigs that will be raised It is important therefore that every attention be given to the brood sow at farrowing time Discussing the management of the sow and her litter Starr of Purdue says: hog growers desire if at all possible to place the sows in their farrowing quarters a few days before due to farrow By doing so the sows become acquainted with their surroundings and better care can be taken The experi ence of having to place a sow in a house or pen just at the time of farrowing or immediately afterward is not pleasant The sow is cross the young pigs easily chill and everybody soon loses patience Many times the sow resents being placed in a house or pen and will endeavor to return to the place where she has already made a bed How Pig Eaters Develop spring there are a number of farmers that have nervous or pig eating sows The sows resent the pigs suckling them flounce around mash or starve their pigs A worse affliction is the sows who develop a taste for their own off spring Out of a dozen fine pigs often not one survives the cannibal taste of their mother While not universally true it can be safely said that the majority of these cases both nervous sows and pig eaters is due to mismanagement Either the sows have been fed very improperly or the owner has been careless in man agement When a sow has not received a properly balanced ration and is con stipated she is very apt to become fever ish at farrowing time her udder becomes inflamed and sore and her entire body is thrown out of balance The pigs in rooting her udder and pulling at the teats are causing very sharp pains Naturally the sow refuses to allow them to suckle In pushing the pigs away the sow snaps at them Often a snap catches a pig and the sow is started upon a ca reer of pig eating Other cases of pig eating are due to allowing the sow to eat any dead pigs and the foetal membranes treatment for nervous feverish sows is to take the pigs away to some other place perhaps dividing them among foster mothers if possible and then giv ing the sows feeds and medicines adapted to cooling the system A dose of a good cathartic is always useful Salts or oil are equally good Light rations of bran middlings or oil meal will be desirable No corn should be offered An abundance of water should be given If the owner has the time and the sow is gentle enough cold applications and poultices can be used on the udder If the pigs can not be placed with other sows they should be placed with the mother at as long intervals as possible and only al lowed to remain to Caution In eeding A word of caution is given by Mr Starr on feeding the sow: as many mistakes are made in feeding the sow at and shortly after farrowing as at all other times A very common practice is to throw over into the pen a half dozen ears of corn as soon as the sow is through farrowing As soon as she eats these another liberal feeding is given The resulting sequel is often a feverish sow and scouring pigs or several days before farrowing if pos sible the sow is placed in better physical shape by being fed lightly After farrow ing the sow should not be encouraged to eat Let her be the judge of her appe tite Give plenty of water and with the chill taken oft if the weather is cold The day after farrowing she will begin to show hunger A light feed of bran ground alfalfa hay middlings or some other light bulky feed mixed with a lib eral quantity of water now should be If sweet skim milk is available some of it can be included No corn is i needed for several days The object to be kept in mind is to keep the sow filled" sufficiently with light bulky feeds so that her appetite is satisfied but still not enough nutritive materials given to over stimulate the secretion of rnilk By giv ing heavy feeds the physical sys tem is thrown out of balance milk secre tion is overstimulated digestive troubles occur and both the sow and her pigs suffer A safe rule is always to feed less than the sow demands three or four days the ration can be changed by the gradual addition WED 1 i Health Uniformly Good Oranges California ruit Growers Exchange A Co operative Nett Profit Organisation of SOM Growers Les Angelas California Special Prices on Sunkist ecial shipments direct from California luscious Sunkist Oranges the uniformly good oranges are now ready for the special Orange Day sales in scores of local stores Sunkist are juicy practically seedless tender and they are good for you Order now from your dealer Buy them by the box Uni formly good oranges such as Sunkist will keep Let orange day be the day you begin to eat oranges every day Ill tuk igrIS io I Sp I I III? il 13I I State Briefs Effective Monday Midnight March 12 1917 and sentenced to jail fined 120 THE CHICAGO SLEEPING CARS 12:30 Midnight Indianapolis Leave Indiana Colleges 7:10 A Chicago Arrive OTHER TRAINS asked to 76 Intendent rain i ng Siteping and Parlor Car Reservations Address or Informalion INDIANAPOLIS TICKET OICE ARE YOU ARAID OA DENTIST? question Miss Mary an fear of the pain that might be given them while student body Danforth said the There subject "Why HogS to EAR WAR CAUSED SUICIDE ROCHESTER Ind March 9 Acrord IndlanapollfC before committed suicide Thursday took his own diana $1300 Pope day that Mrs physical wifi dell the months he left Rmh He was 39 years old and had (lerma ny seat ATER RED CROSS RECRUITS CONSUL BACK ROM GERMANY and Thr Chrls iaa Bakers Cocoa Johnson Ins They A diiiiiuiiiiiiHHiHunniiia jiiiiiniiiiiiiHi imuu ituy Hole riling books on Dea senal a let the Ip Ieave Indianapolis Arrive Chicago Miss Mary Turney have the representatives of These members met rece Parsons officio meml tee and discussed plans 5:35 I DANORTH DENIES CHARGES MADE BY WARSAW ARMERS elded that cards alumnus asking AUTO PLUNGES ERRY AT WORTHINGTON: 3 ESCAPE nned at fourteen recruiting stations li business district of the city to obtali EVANSVILLE The local A has decided on a building campaign from May 1 to 10 when funds for a new building will be raised Students of the enlor class in the local high school voted on the continuance of the in study Down deep in your heart you know more truth than vou will admit in our judge apo is ARMER ATALLY INJURED WHEN HIS AUTO TURNS OVER Is made the committee will begin plans for obtaining the money Walter Baker Co Ltd ESTABLISHED IZSO DORCHESTER MASS of more concentrated feeds such as oil medQ tankage and larger quantities of middlings Corn can be gradually Intro duced at the same time Care should be practiced at all times and at the first sign of disturbances in the sow or pigs the ration should be sharply cut will not be until the pigs are three or four weeks old that the sow should be fed all she wishes of concentrated feeds and grains Before that time the pigs can be killed or stunted by an overpro duction of rultlng the local branch out of every ten cases have delayed going to a dentist not beranee they could not afford to have A 1 1 a address the on "The week agreed to give $1 a wrk to the fund I 'it ORMER AMERICAN DIPLOMAT DETAINED RELATIVES EAR WORTHINGTON Ind March 9 When an automobile in which they were rid ing plunged oft a ferry boat into White River here last night three local young who was at introduct ion hfe Kchnnl In a different light since ho the training Is g1vn out of of about $'000 Danforth today denied that he misrepresented the stock In the American Supply Company of Indianap olis which he traded them for stock in the Sterling Insurance Company He ad mitted he told them It had paid 7 per cent on preferred stock and insisted this Pennivyl vanla and Market St Telephone: New Main 374: Old 374 MVNYAV General Agent PaAwenger Department tho flted Cross Society will bo DKPAUW ollowing ar Via (' A premanr HANOVER President Midis following his Thursday morning's talk in chapel on the present war situation as it affected the college student gave riday morning In chapel another rousing patriotic appeal to the students He spoke Thursday of the deplorable circumstances of the country in face of the present crisis and asked that every clear thinking person wake up and realize the actual condiUrfi that we are now facing The entire student body was aroused by singing national hymns and all showed enthusiasm by encouraging the pur chase of a new American flag that will be unfurled on Classic Hall Much spirit is shown and If the men are needed Hanover will supply its share as it did in the civil war INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Ac transuded buHiness with the Bulgarian arid Montenegrin governments which at that lime wbh handled through the Con siantlnoplc Embassy A few years ago he purchased an estate in the Austrian It be lleved that the system will be Installed here next fad Bible and Laorgc i Du the held tryou ners Ing It the pupils thought they could work as well when on their honor as when they by an instructor tney wcie pj in favor uf the plan The for 17 against Super Bedford Beatty striking clay orker was found guilty of assault on March Local himself In the 1at talked of nothing but PORTfMND Ind March JeRS Tharp farmer waj? probably fatally in jured here tills evening when his automo bile turned over throwing him against a telephone pole Ills chest was crushed Mrs Tharp in machine with her husband escaped with only a slight rut' on the foreheaxl Tharp lost control of the rmichln when he attempted to pre vent An Incubator falling from rear In the dental chair You need have no fear of the NEW YORK DENTISTS as all our work is done with that care and skill that comp with long experience Let uh explain briefly our METHOD Always AT REASONABLE CHARGES We can do your work the same day Miss Alfreds ge and Mrs 2:10 AM 2:45 A 7:20 AM 7:47 A NEW YORK DENTISTS 204 Saks Building 41 East Washington St Indianapolis Ind WARSAW Ind March Dan forth of Indianapolis who is on trial here on a charge of false pretense took the stand in his own defense today His ex amination started early today and con tinued until late this afternoon Jona than Tinkev former county councilman and George Irvine former county treas urer the prosecuting witnesses had tes tified that Danforth misrepresented the and chamberlain to the Is being detained by the The top was up and the side curtains were fastened but as the machine sank in fifteen feet of water It turned over on its side loosening the curtains and re leasing the men They were Roy Osborn owner of the machine: Parker Thompson and Tillman Sharr All swam to shore but were unable to make the bank until they had been carried downstream some distance Today the automobile a new touring car was raised and pulled ashorelightly damaed or the invalid as well as those in perfect health priesthood He abandoned his before ordination and became seci the American legation at Madr is an ideal food bev erage pure delicious a wholesome that before the trade the two farmers were given reports from the audi tor's office on the company The case is expected to continue until Saturday night 12:30 PM Dr Bancroft ot chemistry In Cornell Iver an ilhistratpd Ir rtura before the Sigma Xi Scientific Club Saturday evening Muslo and rpfrohnvmtB featured the vy 1 fr al i a Pn I nn Ire 1 at Bta Chapter House Speeches were made 1 by several representatives of tlir pan H'1 lenfc Council Wiley former or i no 1 1 ij i iu a 1 1 1 a uu fc I a 1 1 Monda aw end Its Ad 1IAMBUKG Pn March Harry ciidrr American ronRul at Breslau Ger re the names of anv until the diplomatic rupture arrived A that have been I'nde led: Joe Royc uHhm in i vice preddent Kenneth Hogate ton imm vv ar on i i i nternat hin i affairs nor i i or ry ana izeianu rimmum inuirurt i Grmanv 1 1 i iournrv yroi vsjjcre ip na Im unmniful ahi early American dioveri nw A omeprs arol Miss Royce president Miss Helen Carter pre siuept Miss Doris Carstens sere Miss fzone Bruce treasurer Miss rrnr imnrinirTMun ie ji Jlci'y committee lxIs Jlkonberry 31MHUIA MHSB mission sturlv and Miss Roxv religious matings Duzer dramatic fraternity nf hePauw ts for the 'election of new mom dBewn oliowins are the names 01 the WntS dges that will be taken In immediately Helen forv Warren Cook Richard dkey Garrett Leverton and Jewell Long ItTll The fraternities of ertained the members of the high ch'vd 5 1 I iket ball teams that were for the tlona! tournament Miss a Booth Miss Dowda Irhak Al iBB race wmisei edict Ml sb Jeanott 'fence nh'r Life Saving Alliance will r' relve certificate of membership from the national organiza tlon soon 4 I an I i' mJ i ass 1 A 1' 1 xlMWHlHIHHUaiiWMflB jB i LU ftil JJA MB Jlllllllllllllllll IIIHIIHIII HgEarMel.