South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1922 — Page 17

TT'IX roMr OUT IN TTtF. ir.n CIIIC-t0. I -Mrs. r,. T Orerholt ! e.irWi. '.rff I r a $.' ; j'.r f -' ti.pir Vrlir tr l.iraAn.I nr. a: -vr "ff In cr.e e.f mir.y pa.r ef

Mir KEiLLT TEIX THT3 OTT I ottcago. Aus. vj Mr. tad Mr. .irrtt&rry xev iiMo fceid a family ryns-.r.t to wttir Of hES ioaM 5h -with or w'thrrot Ixkul BEN fk I r. jr 1 ?1 T!1 ! !. iL iL buit In hr tr-.h izl coniiat;! ti Felke late renJ DAY AND NIGHT. FCLL I.EA5ED Wllin THLDfllAI'inC FEKVICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1922 DAY AND NIGHT. FTLL LEASED "WIRK TiyLDfiUAPHIC FKRVICK.

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FEDERAL OFFICERS EXPECTED TO TAKE ACTION IN CASE ark Lad May Answer Seri mis Charges Girl Makes Full Confc.ion. Federal authorities are t n o m ? n tarlly expected to make X. ar.ee In the lurll driT.a "woven arourd the ca- r Clerk. Jr., Fortige av.. their en-' of crime, o! A. A. wh.i Wa rrrMtd In Warrer.. O. vth1 robbery toun:, Moniny -n .. hen C.ar k j ill b--s ask'! to ar.vAT to charg'-n ' iurir.? Fred Seifert. 1 f.-ye ar-e-Id rl. of th.s rity. from her h-jin-3 r : f sri'I transport. r.g !i-t t.nrou-a ?evr ral states. The Jatet r-pr; from 'n?'-t'.--n, Ü.. whr (.he couple are heilig held, indicate t.iat th Seifert :rl has m i-U- a full cc nfesscon Vilich implizit-. CU. ;n ail th )f:.'cpry an 1 lu r : i-i :-y counts which a. m iev p-u-v. nis oram i irj'ii re n l.r ccnrs -.t' lf abfrut the cirer of Clarlt. i your,' man wn u uif? in-:f,ur-ncvs f.f a lovin wifo aii'l new.y t orn -ab;, to enter upon a career f crime, into wi.i .i; hf ",ureI a 15- ; --r-o! l sir. he ..;. rhe d.iusrhter f lov.n?: anl repe.t-l parent. Marrlnl Iint SrptrnlnT C)H.ry., 18 years oil. and a hu-!-an l of Ir.s thn a yesir, waa an et itomoblle mschanu and a'.ceaso. 3.'s sale-smin, deorJed !y those vi.o knew him, rj a brlirh:. am!)!tiouii, energetic yziis nmn. w:',h .ie wholo world brfjre him A j'turu man for whom th- future 1 tombed much. Youthful romance 3-d Tounj Clark to the Altar in J-eptember and - t )OK h:s ,':rl-i I'ride to the home of his parents to 7.ve. tniS Three months aco Clark, left

-.ty for Chicago, there to work h!s;ford th zrawn-uu Mn Lvwilcnt

us:nes. :or tne un::m:tfj ne.a ori Ine5;, for - ,. . . tl it great city, .-ffer-d him great t-; portunitles, and hits bride V.jj s'-i:n to becnm a mother. While in Chicago, !lark, received '. telegram Informing him of the nrrlval of the babe, and he hurried home as fa.. as he could, arriving her a few hours after the T'irth. He remained 'here for 10 'ays. Ten ha pry daya, ."pent with 3 wife and child, and it wts with 1 nrtlng affection that he left them t resume h!fl work in Chicago. Tattle did his rvlrjg wife and i during parent. know what destined ii, follow, for they had expressed ti.e utmost confidence in him. IIt'e did they realize that !n a few hort weeks they were destined to be thrown into a drama: the lnno--er,t victims of a wayward son and 3 ai stand. Rut Monday night Kate called fchelr cue. t telegram Informing thm that thv.r fori had been arretted In Younwr-town. O , and reeallng to them a sensational career f crime trailing over peveral rateI. Rven then, hi innocent, frlrüsh wife held hope. Surely there V- a s o in e m : .-'t k e . Oast IxiviI Ones 1dr. Iut no; th-re was a girl in the A 1 5-year-old girl, daughter f respected parents, wan also being held as hi- companion in crime. 3'reda S'cifort. 1-,i v. t ; f ul is to face r :;! developed far beyond in ye r. . that he might easily pass as IS. i.'nl cut, simple, k.nd, IcVirg, mother and f.ither ride. to enter on a lurid career w it h i -nan. himself ü wife deserter. S.x weeks ,v:n it r.-wspa pers !nffnneil wa that the the public that th Seifert girl was m:ir.g irom l.er ho-r.e. r.-it I'.t! lid anyone I cvr suspect that there w n s rrnectior.s between herself ".ark. Never had there been tightest ide;: th.it they had any and the ever 1. now n each o:hr. Fate :s unkind at times though. t r d s-eerr.s to give little concern to the innocen t v ;ct:ms w hese hope It renjxs ar..l Icvev wearv and sad i 1 fx-.ii:!' nf the wrorcs of others, t Ar.d fo, C.nrkV bright future has urr.ed to :r'y. No more does the liOriion of business future shine :rre Vi 9 ff I -tit ir.steid lie ?!t whfTf be can .ep In prt."n r. oth! r.g hut j r. d 1 h 1 r. k c Cii. r ot:r co:,i ;eaK waiis f r.oth'.r.? but the prrct o! hav rg to f,T -e a Furious fedc ml charge. For the Se!frrt jrirl ?ure is dark, though It her extreme youth w! iemer.cy. too, the fills 'ikeiy that bring her Rut what of Tims? For th rt;t ympathy. .shattered, they V, e:r !r.t:ocent v!cm there !s rot hin r Broken, their hopes only pray for a bet ter dar when fote will be kinder. Prepare for Convention Of Seventh-Day Adventist a RAKKinx F FRINGS. Mich.. Aug 13. (Ft ec:al). A large corps c: f '. e rgyrr. en and laymen are r.ow on Emanuel Mi.-'., nary ;e rrour. V ' College prerar!cg a city of ter.ts for i th IC'-day convention and camp i meeting which will bo held by Went Michigan Conference of the e v-ff.h-day Advrr.F.sts. Aug. 2 4 to b'tpt, 2. The preachers tslde their clerical robes h a v e ar.d laid with coveralls on. and sUcvcs rolled up, they are slinging tieige hammrs. ur.rclllng creat lengths of canvas. erecting center polfF. and lajir.g j r.oors in tne tents tnt tne W.ll cecnpy as their the;r Ktay here. homes during i f fill i M I V 1 ' V I - Marine Recruiting Station The South Rend recruiting station ! of the Marine Cor? km inspected rflfterday by P.m Sergt. Frank ! Swift cf the Central district head-J rner at Chicago. He a tour of the recruiting 5 malfine t oflces in that district. Sergt. Swift declared that he highly raed with the r,ffie and. be.lfved that South Rend 1 was here was furr.ish.lr. g hr rjuota of la the corps. He sca'ed enlistments j that if men 1 thoroughly realized the opportun!-j ties for duration ar.d travel which j the organization offers. a great j rr.acy more would attempt to cnttr ervlco.

jomorrow to be 'Red Letter9

Day tor City's Youngsters

Kid? Anxiously Await Arrival tyfomQTl, A lotie III ''r'VlazJUr'e:otor h Object 11"', kids! Only or. moro day; Cop's Shots and the "play man '11 be here." !

To th- your.i,-rcr.v of iouth liend. t h ; s 3 tri b;rK"t riec of r.ews that hai broken in many a day, anl a trip to the p'yrounJs of the city will leave no iloubi to the interest .hy are t-Jiowin In the annuoncei.;rnt and tiu enthu.-:a.rn with which they patiently await thy arrival of Ir. i;rniii tt ). An'f ll, better known t young Anurica, as the "Kdison ( I'lay." Various forms of f ntertainment have. In th past, been arranged for tho benefit of local youngsters, but none have excellol In popular favor, th. approaching visit of Ir. Angell. ! who comes to the city as the guest of The News-Times and the Munici pal Recreation committee. Dr. Angell does not come here with the usual lecture, or any cut and dry methods of Instruction. Ho comes here as . friend of children, a man who mingles with the klda a,s one of thern, a man who plays with them. teache3 them to play games and to get the fullest benefit out of the facilities the city offers them. Iiitcrostcl In "Grown-Ups" Rut, the "play mans" Interest does not top with the children, lie Is equally as Interested In the grown folks, for he is well aware that It Is through them the youngsters learn. Ho, Dr. Angell, In a telegram received at The News-Times otftcea liust night, fcays he wants the grown folkn of the city to attend his "play festival." It Is a tine opportunity for teachers and iarents to eet new i play Ideas and in so doing be better able to mingle with them, and better understand children and childish j ways. The evening visits of Angell to tho nuhlir narks will Dr. " - ..v portunlty to attend. Tomorrow is destined to be a "red letter" day in the lives of hundreds of local youngsters for on that day Ir. Angell will open his three-day "play festival" at Ieeper park, with a session chock full of new, snappy games and real fun for the kiddies. The New'-Times and the Municipal Recreation urg3 eery boy and girl In tho city to attend these "plays" and in order that all may be present, arrangements have ben mado whereby children from the district playgrounds will be transported to Leeper park. Those children who are not near any play center should go Iire:t to Leeper park Thursday afternoon and look for the play director near tli? tennis courts. In order that he may be distinguished easily, he 'will wt-ar a diamond nhaped arm band bearing the initials M. R. C. Tell this director who you are, where you are fron-, and he will give you full information concerning the progrm of events. Hxict Jlanrwr Crowds. Intense Interest has already been f-hown In the eomlnc i"f the "play man" and leaders In playground work here believe that nearly 6,000 children will rc in attendance at the three days' festival. Although no definite plans hac been announced concerning the everts for Friday and Saturday, present arrangements call for session at either I'otawotami or Studebake." parkt Friday, and Howard park Saturday. Because of unusual an l intense interest aroused by the visit of Dr. Angell. Col. C. Seymour Bullock, ot the municipal rerreatl,n board, hasannounced that the playfields of the city will bo maintained one week ut.r tV.iu voir Ihn n-.nl As Col n,iltr.r-L- ernlnin ir thf thrpp daVJoT play will arouse the children ol the citv to euch a lush degree of lnterest in play and the new methods given by the "play mar." that it will be nerc--sary to c-r.t h.ue the playground activities that much longer. Baritone and Pianists N Please. Radio Devotees Radio fans were well pleased with the program broadcasted from station WHAQ la.t night at the Y. M. 1 A. which featured William 3. Ceaitf, Uaritone, eisted by Mrs. Margaret Ruck Corporan at the ! piano. The program was opened with 'Conquered" by St. Quentin. and was followed by "Mammy's Sonny Honey R:y." "Inventus" by Carlyle. and "Kock of Ages. Several enceres were received, in answer to which Mr. Coatee gave "Mother Machree." The latest news bulletins closed the program which was given t through the courtesy of the Co'.umIba B.ittery Co. the Kle-trlc Ap- ' p ! i a r. c M and Service Co.. and the R. R. Oar.cr This evening, the program will lfature Hulhnger's Junior Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss A nr. a ; Huiiinger of the Hu'.linger School o? Mus.c, and will be coniped cf Itaiph Hfrtnein. "Wi'ford F.sher Rr.d Charles Huse, violins. John FIi r.cht. cornet. Forrest Hughes, clarinet. Duane Miller, ctllo. ar.d M:?s Anna Hul'.inper a: the piano. This program will be sponsored by the Herr and Herr Co.. the Guarantee Shoe Co.. ond Paulson L.ec-

campersjtric Sacp or i.iKnarr, ina.

FiOY BURGLARS BOUND OVEK TO GRAND JURY ... . .v.. bv their confessions cleared 14 housai robberies perpetrated in South Rend, j wrt before City Judge DuComb . Tuesday, pleaded guilty to charges of robberv. and were bound over to the circuit court grand jury meeting ' In September Casmier Spil-ki and DeKan broth ers Re Ha and Charles, were unct 1 re med about arralgnmf r.t. .howed their willingness to They! forego j tto the; j reilrolr.ary hearings, return county jail in lieu of heavy bond and await circuit court proceedings, R i- teiiev.d they will keek trials but throw themselves on the mercy of Jud.".- Fur.k. The three are parole :oUuurto froci the etate refcrciatory,

Schrickcr Later Apologizes After Shooting off Tire of Lone Woman's Car.

Accord rnir to rep3rt. Police Officer Herman Schrlclcer lioMs several records for marksmanship. It haa been a:d that he realizes this and haa taken many opportunities to improve it. The object st night, according to Mr. L. V. Gaik. of Chicago, was a lone woman In an autoj mobile Mrs. Gaik. who Is vtmtln her 107 last her m n t h Ar I, Stull 8t., wTia drivln? home night about 11:30 o'clock In automobile. At the corner of Michigan and Sample sis. he passed a Ford car with two men Neither of the two men occupants uniforms and, acei rd.ng to Mrs. G?lk, did not resemble .nficers. They opened fire on her a: ence. The woman who Is ycung and attractive, admitted latei that she waa traveling rather fast at the time but, considering the late hour and deserted streets, she tald she believed he was doing no wrong. Mrs. Gaik paid that ?he did rot hear the men accost her but, becoming frightened, she speeded the car up slightly aa she was afraid they were holdup men. Fire Five. Fhut? Although, she said, the two officers It was Motorcycle Officers Poure and ScrHckor could see It was a lone woman In he car, one-or both of them opened fire. At least five shots were flrod. Mrs. Gaik declared, and of them one went true to its mark, a ront tire blowing up with a loud report. Fortunately the machine did not turn over as they have been known t d? under Much circumstances, hut the ;oung woman almost fainted from fright. eh said. She continued the intervening short distance to her home, the two men following. There, she said, at first they refused to permit her to enter the house to obtain any money but ordered her to report to the station at once. She eald they ignored her plea not to take her to the station eVen when she said her mother would worry, not knowing where she was. At the police station. Mrs. Gaik was released immediately by Sergt. Keller without any charges being brought' against her. It is said that the officers later apologized, the taller of the two Schricker assuming the blame for the shot. It Is not thought that Mrs. Gaik will press charges. Senate Committee to Probe Standard Oil WASHINGTON. Aug. 15. Investigation of the Standard Oil Co. will be made by the special senate committee probing the ''prevailing high gasoline prices, it was announced today by Sen. McNary, Oregon, acting chairman. In a letter to McNary. W. C. Teagle, head of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, said that he would be glad to appear before the committee when hearings are resumed this week. 'Strangler Lcivis Downs Hindoo Aspirant for Title COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. 15. Ed (Strangler) Lewis retained hit? heavyweight wrestling title today following his defeat here last night of Jacintra Gobar, Hindu aspirant in two straight falls. Lewis used he-adlocks In securing both falls. The first in 31 minutes and 43 seconds and the second in 11 minute." and 36 seconds. Five Michigan Men Enlist At Local Naval Quarters Four men from Dowagiac, Mich., and one from Casopolls enlisted In the navy yesterday and were immediately sent to Chicago. They will be examined by naval doctors there n.nd then go to the receiving station at Norfolk. Va. Clarence McMillan, Robert Shannon- Franklin Powers, and Clandp Ford are the Dowagiac men who have joined the navy. Fred Taylor is the man from Cassopolis. 'ays His Child Prays: "Please, God, Flay Pa DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 15. In a bill filed Monday asking divorce and custody of their laughter. Doris Helen. 18 months old. Otto Frederick Starke. 119 Tennyson av.. Highland Park, alleges that Christine M. Starke Is teaching the little girl to nightly lisp the following prayer: "Please God. knock the head off my father!" Starke charges that his wife, a registered nurse living at 775 S. Washington av.. Royal Oak. Induced him by trickery to wed her April 7, 1 120. French Demands Too Harsh, British View LONDON. Aug. 15. (Ry I. N. 3.) The rocks upon which the allied conference went to pieces were certain demands which France wished to impose upon Germany as the conditions for a moratorium. Chief among them, were understood to be: 1. Allied seizure of the Ruhr coal fields and state-owned German forests. 2. A new et of punitive guarantees to assure German payments. 3. A fhort term moratorium Instead of a moratorium for two )ears as Germany requested. 4. More rigorous control of all German finances and fiscal legislation and possibly a cuitorn barrier around certain districts.

House Breakers Win and Lose In Tuesday Attempt Thieves Rifle Zeigler Home Are Driven Away from Sweeney Residence. The. theft of a pockctbook, containing about flO, and an unsuccessfajl attempt to break into a house on N. Lafayette bl-d., were reported to the police last right. An attempt, shortly after 10 o'clock last night, to enter the home of James Sweeney, 222 N. Lafayette blvd., was frustrated by Officer Rates who surprised a lone housebreaker at the rear of tho Sweeney home. Two shot were sent In the direction of the robber, both of which missed their mark nd tho thief escapedMarks of a "Jimmy" were later found on the screen door in the rear ol the house. Rates was walking through the alley In the rexr of thi house., training his spotlight on the rear of the houses aa he passe 1. As the beam ot light rested upon the rear door ot the Sweeney home, a man was seen trying to open the screen door. The thief, seeing the oncer's light, disappeared over a no..rby fence. Rates suffering form a b uisod right hand wea compelled to snoot at the fleeing thief with his revolver in hlö left hand. Motorcycle Officers Poure and O. Hamilton rushed f.-tm the station, a short distance away t.nd although the surrounding yards and alleys were searched, no trace of the thiel could be found. Mrs. Anthony Ziger. -22 S. Taylor St., reported to the police at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that her home was entered and a large pocketbook, containing a $10 bill, a small pvrse, containing $1.0 in change, a bank book and a few miscellaneous articles stolen. Detectives Whitmer and Cutting investigated the case but wer unable to obtain any trace of the ta'.rf, although the small purse was found in the yard

CAR DAMAGED BY RUNAWAY MACHINE Failure to Shift Gears Lets Driverlcss Paige Loose on "Wild Flight." " An Overland touring car belong ing to E. Hoctel. 201 E. Indiana av., waj badly wrecked at 10:45 o'clock Tuesday morning when a run-awey Paige automobile, in reverie gear, backed its way across Jefferson blvd. and. but for the intervention of Hoctel' car, would have finished its rampant course through the NaMcht pool room's show window. The ftarter failing. Charles Curtis, Chicago, driver of the Palsre, cranked his car. but had left the gears In reverse. Mrs. John Orphan, ali-o of Chicago, the car's owner, was in the front --eat of the automobile when it began its drivelcsstour, but escaped injury. Striking the Overland car. parkeagainst the curb, the Paige broke the lighter machine'.' body from its I chassis, knocking the frame onto j the sidewalk. The Overiandts ru?h ' toward the how window was stoppru Wiif II iis viriri3 uri-aiiic jvviwj with those of the Paige. Except for a bent fender no damage was done to the Pnige car. 'Incorporation Articles Filed by Local Company j INDIANAPOLIS. Aj;. 15. Arj tides of incorporation fr the India na State Milling C cm party of South Rend were fil-d with th secretary of state Tuesday. The company, which will engage in the grain business, has capital of 525.000. The directors are Alois Przy ly?z. South rnii. Euclid L Masy. Mi&havraka ajid Anthony A. Wo'.f. South Bend.

It's All Over But the Shouting Now

DELAY PLANS TO REPLACE BLOCKS DAMAGED SUNDAY Realty Corp. Head in Europe Not to Erect TheaterOffice Building, Said. Definite plans for a modern, fireproof structure on the southeast corner of Michigan st. and Colfax av., to replace that part of Sunday's fire-sw'ep't area, were as fa from solution Tuosay as any time ince the fire. Demands of merchants tenaMlng the threo-tory building, 130-132 N. Michigan St., are presently In direct conflict with the alms of the Pole-dor-Rhodes Realty corporation for the clearing of this ground with the corner property for erection of a new building. Pol I or in Cur opt. Favorable leasees, said to run four more years, are the principal stumbling blocks. According to Tuesday' announcement, the owners are desirous of having the taller structure condemned for the purpose of wrecking It. Ju?it what plans are to bo made for ro-bullding the burned area could not be learned Tuesday, j Eustice Polevior, president of the corporation Is travelling in Curope and It was stated by Ezra Rhodes that no definite steps could b.j taken toward re-conrttructlon until his return, which is not expected before three or four weeks. That the Ave -story office and theater building, plans for which were drawn a year ago. is not contemplated for erection, has been made certain. According to Pendle Poledor and Mr. Rhodes, this project lias been sprouted but upon the elder Poledor's return from Europe step.will be taken toward improvement ot the devastated area. Xot to Condemn? No announcement respecting the condemnation of the ' three-story structure has yet been made by Rullding Commissioner Davis. According to that official Monday, the walls and the floors of the structure are intact and, In his belief, the buildjn.g was not damaged more than 60 per cent, In which case the building code would require its condemnation. Cleis and Goetz, jewelers, hive secured a tem.porary location with tho Sourih Bend Flo nil company, a fewdoors south of their former location on Michigan st. At noon Tueclay preparations were being made to move into their temporary quarters ige safe. In which' were store 1 the hu thousands of dollars worth of ! watche and Jewelry. When the .cafe i.s openfd tho jewelers will be able to determinthe full extent of loss they suffereil from the f.re. HICKEY IN ADDRESS AT REPUBLICAN MEET An excellent speech on the Issues of the present campaign was delivered before a meeting of the republican county organization in Kahle's hal! last night by Congressman A. J. Hlckey. Precinct workers throughout the county attended. Congressman Hlckey is making a! speaking tour of the state in behalf of the republican party. having come here from a meeting in Goshen the previous evening. The meeting was presided by i County Chairman Shepherd J. Crumpacker. The continuation of the; het weather na responsible for three small gra-ss fires yesterday, one In thj 1200 block on E. Calvert St.; orte C" S. Michigan st., and another at 1228 E. Madison rt. None of them caused any appreciate d&jn&fe.

Father and Son Taken By Police On Liquor Count Pint of "Mule" Found at Baumens Place Cops Also . Raid Nemeth Place. A pint of "mule" found In the soft drink parlor at 539 S. Taylor St., said to be operated by August Rauwens, at about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergt. Dellnskl and Detectives Pinter, Winter and Kish led to the arrest of Bauwens and his 19 year old son. Cyril, both of whom were charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor for sale. Bonds of 1500 each were furnished for appearance In city court this morning. The younger Rauwens is said to have attenrpied to empty a quart of "mule" as the officers appeared but about a pint of the liquor was recovered and confiscated by the police. When questioned, Cyril claimed that he was working In the place for his father and when the father denied that he knew anything about the liquor both were arrested and charged with unlawful possession of liquor for sale. Stev Nemeth. 59, 1133 W. Na-

i pier St., was arrested at 8:10 o'clock I unhaw-ful possession of liquor for 'sale when a quantity of liquor was 'found in his place. Ronds of $500 were furnished for appearance in city court this morning. Four Auto Law Violators Nabbed by Cops Tuesday Four automobile law violators were arretted yesterday afternoon and last night by local police and laterreleased upon their own recognizance for appearance in city court today. John Dreapek, 2.5, 1421 Linden av., was arrested at . o'clock by Officers DeVos n.nd Parker at Lafayftte blvd. and Cronson st. for failing to have a card and container. II. L Roraback. 26, Fort Wayne, was arrested at 5:15 o'clock by Sergt. Luther and Ofllcer Pevos, charged with parking ir. front of a fire hydrant In the 20 ) block on N. Michigan st. Abe Goldberg. 29. 128 S. William st., is ald to have been exceeding the sneed limit and had no ca. tii tainer according to charges placed ; against him by Motorcycle Officers ; Poure and Seh-icker. who arrested j him at 7:30 o'clock. . John Solomon, 29, 129 Lincoln Way E. was arrested at 9:110 o'clock by Officer Mclntyre. rharged with passing a street car while unloading jas.-engers In the 1200 block on S. Michigan st. . it f Kcport I hefts of 1 WO Buich Machines Tuesday Two automobile thefts were reported to the le-oal police yesterday afternoon with requests to help In the search for them. George R. Pence, 941 Clover st.. reported that his Ruick touring car. bearing license No. 72067, was ston sometime between noon and 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, while parkedIn front of the studebaker administration building. Authorities at Hammoni. Ind.. request d the local police to be on the watch for a Ruick Sedan, bearing Indiana llcen" No. 15004. stolen from the Ftreetn of Hammond yesterday afternoor. Lady Maccabees Discuss Plans for Meeting Here The'Ltdy Maccabees held their regular meeting last night in Morw hall. The Great High Review of the order will be held In South Bend In June. 1923, tentative plans were discussed In order to prepare for It. A nw membership campaign will be staged in Indiara until then, which Is expected to rain over 1.000 new members by that time. The state commander ia expected In two weeks and the election of officers will bo held at that time.

Use of "Moon" as Candy Bug Lotion Quite the Latest

Court Agrees with Confectioner that "It's Strong Enough" Defer Decision. Adulterated "moonshine" whisky for use as a candy bug lotion Is recommended by Frank Kies, confectioner. 433 L. LaSaP.o a v. Testifying he had purchased three gallon of liquor for $10, Kies, In city court yesterday afternoon, t?wore that Its use by him was confined to spraying candy. Kies was arretted by a police raiding detail July 19. Both Pros. Jellison and Detective Sergt. Val. DeUnski tasted o-f the liquor. Both admitted that It .waa "strong enough to kill bugs." Against the defendant's claim that the liquor had been denatured, and was not a beverage, Iiis Honor sampled the evidence. "A peculiarlj' srweet taste," vouched the court, and ordered the liquor famed over to Dr. Culpepper, city chemist, for testing. The emse was then taken under advisement until Saturday. PAYING PROGRAM ENDS WITH WORK ALREADY ORDERED Board of Puhlic TTorks Not to Undertake Further Improvements This Year. Further paving improvements other than those already under way were forestalled for the present year by action of the board of public works In regular meeting Tuesday. The board received and placed on file petitions seeking the pavement ol Sunnyside av., from Washington to Lasalle avs., and Marietta av-, from Indiana av. to Rroadway. Those contemplated improvements for which resolutions have been ordered will bo put through to completion. The latenes3 of the season, considering the 52 days necessarily required for public hearings and the receipt of bids, is the reason given for holding up any further work ot this kind for the year. Award Contract. Resolution was adopted Tuesday for the vacation of the alley north of Navarre zi., between Main et. and the first alley east of Main St., to permit of the extension of the, Epworth hospital. A hearing will be held on the proposed vacation probably Sept. 6. A contract award for Mexican sheet asphalt at a cost of $2-85 per square yard went to the Wllllston Construction Co., by the board's action on the pavement ordered for Lasalle av., between the west line ot the Iasalle av. bridge and the east line of Main st. The total cott ot the project is tl5.727.10. and Includes the widening of the thoroughfare seven feet on both sides, between Main and Michigan sts. The Willlston Co.'s bid for pavement of Madlsan St.. from Eddy st. to the east line of Judle's addition, rtdng Mexican asphaltic concrete at $2.50 per square yard, was alo accepted. The contract price for the improvement costs J19.957.60. Receive Petitions. To Iloban and Reach went the contract for concrete paving of the alloy between Riverside dr. and Woodward av., from GoMen to Vassar avs. Total cost is $1.796.10. at the bid of S2..i0 per fquhr yard. Petitions were rece'veV and resolutions ordered for sewers on Summit st.. from Hill t. t St. Iouit j blvd.. and on Woodward av., from Angela to Hudson Fts. A remonstrance was received against tho proposed pivement ol Foland t., between Webster and Walnut sts. No action was taken by the board and the remonstrance wai fikd. WOMAN IS FINED UPON GONYIGTION Mrs. Esther Szaho Held Guilty of Violation of the Liquor Law. Found guilty of unlawful possession of a still for the purpose of "moonshinir.g." Mrs. Esther Szabo, whose home at 1133H Napier n., was raided by the polie Aug. 2, was, in city court Tue. lay, fined $100 anl costs. In addition to the Mr.e, the defendant received , a 6 0-day jail sentence, suspended. Efforts of friends and attorney to secure a suspension of the f;r.o on avowals that her finances were such to compel her to lay out the fine in Jail, were unavailing. The court had taken this phase of the woman's case under advisement but determined to force a payment of the fine. The nr.e was stayed and the defendant given her release. C'oir.cidently with Mrs Szavos arrest, Steve Nemeth. 113" Napier St.. was taken ir.to custody a the result of two luart of illicit liquor found in his poss s-sion. This ra- w a set over for trial by Judg IrjComh until Saturday. Ri:sPONl) TO APIIlIi In response to an appeal from the Salvation Army for aid in procuring equipment to replace that destroyed jn the f.re Sunday morning, at the regular meeting of the Montauk Tribe of the Improved Order of Redruen last night it was agreed to loan a lass drum to them until they are able to procure one. Routine business was transacted and Edward Malin was Installed as Junior Fapamon.

THREE IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE BY HOLY CROSS ORDER

New Sisters iu Chcrpe of Parochial Schools Here Clo-c Annual Retreat. Thre Important changes :n ti.--faculties of lo.-al parochial c v. :- were announced y.-f-riny when :h&V0 Sisters cf '.ho Holy Cr :n retreat at Pi. Mary'- Co:io a: I a. tdemy, Notre Da::... r . . . I obediences for th 'i.:g .tr. Accord'-ag to th ir.r...ur.-.-made yesterday, Sivr I:, z.if. -. Sister S iperi r cf J.seph's v aderr.y, St. Patrick par th. go..- r0 the Assumption echool. t. Jvm parish, as F.ster f.-jp'.'rior. er Hilarlta. of the AFfimptin school, ttransferred to St. Mary's academy. Marshal, Texas, ar.d i.stcr Rruder.tlanr.a comes to t. Joseph's academy as Ulster Superior from St. Catherine's scnool, Bi'.'Jmor.'. Md. Sister Isabella, he3d cf th-5 department of Journalism. St. Mary's college, Notre Dame, who tas teen In ill health for orfral months is granted a year's le.ve of al-sence from her dutle.-j at St. Mary' d will go to Dem! r.g, N. M., where, the Sisters cf the Holy Cios have recently opened a sanitarium, Closo Annual Retrent, The annual retreat of the order closed yesterday morning whi eighteen candidates were received Into the novitiate, 22 whe have been In the nervitla'e Tor two yearn, took their flrft vews, ana 12 took thwlr final vowa as members of the order. The solemn services fr tho f.nal day of tho 10-day retreat, etarted at 6 o'clock yesterday morning with niRfs and tho tahtn.? of temporary vows by tho new members of the order. At 8 o'clock the impressive sendee of profusion took plxce and in the absence of tha Rt. Rev. Herman Alerdlng, bishop of the dioceao. Rev. William Connor, C. S. C, chaplain, was tho celebrant of the solemn high mass, with P.v. Jr-reph Royle, C. S. C, deacon, ajid Rev. Timothy Murphy, sub-deacon. The retreat, which was attended by about 500 members ,f the order, out of a total of 1,10 0 members from 56 mission nousis scattered throughout the country, was conducted by Rev. John J. Ile-Uy. C. S C-, who gave the retreat for thuprofeseed members of the nrdc, an 1 Rev. Fnnclrt R. Hergedro, S. J.. ol Loyola college, Baltimore, who conducted the retreat for the ::oy:Father Hargedon. In tho'cour.-e ot his sermon, "I Hav Called The, by Name and Thou Art Mine," dwelt on the sacrifices made by parents in giving up their divgh'ers for religious work and tho sacrifices rn-idc by the child In consecrating her life to the service of Clod. He-ocUo llnblt. Thos who enterei tho novitii'c for ä period of elx months, ar.d who received th habit were: Miss Gertrude Solms, Filter M. Mechtilde, Neider-Olm. Germany; MiH9 Corneilia Wilke. Ster M. Alphon.so, Rotterdam. Holland; Miss Monica Hynd, Sister M. Moni--a Marie, Morris. 111.: Miss Maren ret Rurr.s. Sister M. Fert'.ar.do. Washington. D. C; Miss Million r.t al'.ahan. Sister M. Ruberta. hicngo; Miss Iyoretta McKenna, S : r -r M. Loretta Marie. Vall-jo. Calif.; MI'S Emma Mandecilie. Ster M. Raptista, Woodson. 111.; MU? Mary Cloutier. Sister M. Allda. Sherhrooke. Quebec, Can.; M:s.- Dorothea Hac-ke-tt. Sifter M. Edward Joseph. New Albany, Ind.; Misi Lucilo Cicison. Siirter M. Ionian, Savannah. Ox.; M'.fs Nora Dohortr. Sister M. Mount Carmel, Ireland: Miss Irene Ifnnon, Sister M. dementia. Detroit, Mich.; Mi Leona Geer.s, Sister M. Antcine, Quiney, III.; Mi? lUrtha Rrurner, Sister M. P.orromfo, Terre Haute, Ind.; MiK-; Mary Gembarzewskl. Sister M. ReatrL'a, South Ren 1. Ind.; Miss Sara Wall. Sister M. Viator. Chicago; Miss Mary OD - r.-.e'.i, tXs-te-r M. Alice Eileen. Dave nport. Ia.; Mi3 Helen Eagan, Fi-ter M. Ar.r.a Clotile. Chicago. TVniorary Irofoi-ti. Thf-se who made thIr t rrtp'orarT prt-fe-;ion. orto--k vows for :roi of thrKi v.ir.". w-re; Sister M. F'rar.c:-? Eik' S'trter M. Colu:nli-r-Sister R -& Virginia. Siter M A!-- Clare. SLver M. Sister M. Miri.ini Joph, Sister M. liu'h evrtr-de. s: er M. Ttoria. er M. rer.i e- V. Rose Rerr.ar-I. S .---er M. Sister M. John F';m'-.H. SiAgns Claudia, Si--er M V Clue. Sit'-r M. Vrcr.a. SiAnna Ceci. Si.rer M- F.iz'M Ros.. Mor..vi. S'.-t'-r M. ' : s r h r r r - a Carmel, Sis'er M. L ui-' Ir-r.-. S:..'er M. Alphonz -"-!. S.--- r M. PrVr,, S.ster M. I -ro-hy . s -: r M. A i a 1 1 a . Final Vow-. Tho-e who. hiv;-g ro:.p'.- f I hnovitiate ar.d the p : ;' ry p- d of rh.r e- y--n . w re : S;?er M. ' : r: r. fi M. Rs . i:amer.a, -: -" r r. i . i M. ?d. KVhryn Maria. S.-'-r Irer.e. Sis'-r M. La ;: ':-.' Giovanni. S.--r M J.-ir: Alicena, S. - ': M. Ril-n Ca: M. Dom!n:o. s:-.e r Hu ri Local Ben Hur Tribe to Staze Picnic Labor Day St. Joe-eph " u ; of thRen Hur held their n;uir ir.e-.r iBst night in Rey'.e-r R'".;ti:; bujJtneps was disus.---i r. an ir announceme nt wrti m a l'- t ' r.cerr.ir the Labor Ihty pier.!-; which ! to I a given In Michigan City by the rn-::t of Northern Indiana ;.nd Southern Michigan. The Pen Hurs are to take th.elr lunch with them and arrarce to spend the day In Michigan City. That evenirg there will ie dar.ring and music for the members. IOSI; CHIX'K AVI) OASII W. J. Zonlger. a roomer at the Crescent hotel, reported to the police at 7:i0 o'clock last night that he had loi or had his pocket picked whale goirg from the Cr's--ent hotl to the streo: car starte-n. Zonlper is minus a pocitbook containing two 31 tdlls und & Kudtbakr check for f6.85.