South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1917 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

COOUfLLAR IS

PRIZE WINNER Pupils Obtained Highest Percentage of Home Garden Entries in Contest. Complete reports of enrollments in the municipal home garden content received Friday morning by the carder, dpartnu r.t f th mur.icupal rcr-ation rommitt gave the t'rt prize of ." for th- highest prcentug .f contrstants entered to the viutil.ir( , h o!. stipjenrs of this '-hocil have obtained ."'.I -ntne.s in the districts, or 1 of the. school's enrollment. Iaurel school, with 1 s entries, a percentage of i:;:',, u awarded, th" second prize of 125. and Colfax school, entering 477 or 120','f. is given th third prize of J 1 5. The committee In charge of awards comprises Mrs. J. p. ('(til, chairman. Mrf. I. W. Tu ker and Mrs. Ccorco iifitnfr. (Janlen IMrector F. 12. Wolfe supervised the contest. Following are th- standings: School "Oiuillard . LurT Colfax Kaley Linden M nessl .... Kiver Park "iler Franklin Perley .... Stildelaker . SaTed Heart Lincoln .... Washington KIder Madison ... I-i fa ette St. Joseph . .'ortest Percentant.s. ace. i 1 4 s . . . G s i :t r. .177 - , , ,471 " . :'. . 1 " 4 , 112. 12". 2 . 120 112 0 0 S3 SO " 7 27 21 10 1." K. 1 t 1 REVIEW BOARD MEMBER ESCAPES SPEEDING FINE Reing a county c thcial and being on olticial duty makes a ast difference at least a difference of $ I and costs in the eyes of the law when on is arrested for speeding. Neither was it established that A. Jb-lpli, member of the hoard of review, was driving his car 'faster" than -1 miles an hour. Mr. Iolph was found not cuilty in police court thi- morning when he was given a hearing on a charge of exceeding the speed limit. Thursday evening. I R. (Joodenough was almost as lucky hut not piite. He was fined $ 1 and cots for the same offense. Judgment, however, was suspended. J. Kupp pleaded guilty to speeding and was lined $1 and cot. III was a more aggravated cas at He admitted driving his car $ miles an hour while consid erable traflic was on the streets along which lie drove. He paid hi.i I'm1. MRS. MAHALA E. DUNBAR, COUNTY PIONEER, DIES Mrs. Mahala F. Dunbar. S? years old. probably the ohlot pioneer in the county, died last ni'-;ht at o'clock at her home. '..'. 7 S. Kddy st. She lived with her daughter, Mis Merriam Dunbar, a teacher at the picnl higi school. Mrs. Dunbar Was the widow- of the late Ah in S. Dunbar, a well known attorney, who died in 1V7. Mrs. !;nh.r was born July IS.-, and came to 'South Pond in l4.'i. Tri1-s hor dauchter. Merrum. she le..w another d.uichtf-r. Mrs. Florence A. Svvezey. of Fort Washington. L. I., and thre- sons. Laurence H. Dunbar and Hubert ( Dunbar f c'htca eo. and Kohin F. lumbar of this city. The funeral will he held from the res.dm e S.iturdav afternoon at 2:.Vi o'clock. Rur.a! will be in the rit- cemetery. SAFETY BOARD TESTS NEW TRAFFIC SIGNAL Favorablv impie--ed with a new tia'V.c -ignal post invented by J. W. Net!:' : i 'lit of Huntington. V. Va.. the i rd of safety planned to se-' a df ni"-.stration to W held at Washington av. and Michigan st. Friday af terr.o..n. The mw sicr.al has eight wing ar.d provides many advantages not to he found op the majority of signal5. At the meeting Friday r.iornmg th hoard received the resignation of I .reman Civ de R. Wewer to take effect June Mr. Weaver has been on the department for only a snort time. FACTORY LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY HERE SATURDAY Fa ry league fans will have an opportunity to see good hall teams i'i ,ut:on here Saturday when the S.n,-er club and the Haskell - Parker team of Michigan City clash at the Sin -er park. Over at Laporte Studehakers Siil mak- an attempt to craw I nearer the 'ther cp.ts by defeating Hie (Real Western club The Lapotttai.s Lave b.-en k-'-inc good but their .left at iv Mi. h:gan 'i!v S t vvetk ;i...kS it b".K .tS if th( j could : i-f'tt:l Tllf; haVe iwf o p. ! o,e -an.e. Studei.akeis will have a t.cW lineup and ept! t g.i better. MRRI(.i: LUIVI.v. F.dard Juroi.ik, J , Ko.tj.a

DEATHS M i:i,L AN RRZI-II :Ys K I . Stella Andrzejev. ski. 12 years I I . daughter f. f Mr. anil .Mrs. Adam Ar.drz'-jevv ski. S. Kosriuszko St., lud Thursday morning following a few weeks i 1 1 n c . The funeral will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rurial will Le in St. Joseph's cemetery.

FUNERALS The funeral of ;-. r.-'e Oil. son will be heji from his r-sid-nce, 1-. S. St. Peter st. .-aturday afternoon at 2 :;'.. o'clock. Lev. John S. Rums will have charge the services. ; Rurial will in Rivervievv cemetery DESERTION CHARGE PIGEON-HOLED AS PAIR ARE REUNITED Relatives of Mrs. William Rohinfcon, 4 1 s. Iafayette st.,' insisted upon prosecution of th latter's husJb.md on a charge of child desertion, i Tliis in i i t e of the protest of Mrs. j Rohin.s'.n. Plaintiffs claimed that j th'j couple rould not get along to'gcther and that occasionally they ;had to tike care of the Robinson children because the father would way and not provide. After in o-tigatioo Ieputy Pros. Samtifl Swarrz found that the couple wanted to live together and the husband promised to provide and he pood and that there was a comfortable home and everything to make it happy. The facts were placed before Acting Judge Deahl and after a conference in which the complaining relative was induced to let the matter rtst. 'ihc-, case wai bet lor trial Dec. 2'-someining or til further order of the court." un MONOGRAMS AWARDED AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY With the awarding- of all scholarship monograms and certificates of honor in typewriting and penmanship, the final assembly of the year was held at the high school J'riday morning. This assembly marked Ihn '..st meeting of the class of '17 as members of the student body, arid many yells and songs were gien. Principal J. is. McCowan awarded ! the various monograms that were j giv en to all participants in the eoni tests at the I'niversity of C'hicauo, j Ijike Forest colle-re, Northern Indiiana Oratorical association, to meml.ers of :he various athletic team:', to all members of the debating teams, and t othree students of eav.h class who have the highest grades. STAG DINNER NETS SUM FOR RED CROSS A contribution of was made to the Red Cross fund at the stag dinner of the South Rend Country club Thursday evening", which was attended by lo members. F. A. Rryan and M. R. Freudenstein headed a committee in charge of the dinner and John Nobile served as toastmaster. A short program with patriotic stunts provided the guests with entertainment. For one of these a spotlight from the top of the club house lighted up the foot ol the hill showing down on the figures of sol- ' diers in the uniforms of the allied armies with the American soldier last. The Roy Scout drum corps plaved the national hymns as each one appeared. GET JOBS FOR 99 AND HAVE PLENTY MORE Snjit baiupl of the Indiana Fre FmpiovTi'eat bureau announced this morning that the bureau hau given positions to '.0 applicants .lurin the week ei ding Friday, of thH number were mn and 17 were women. This week many calls vere received from the farmers and a numt.tr of the men employed were sent to farms surrounding this city. Mit of tb, tv-omen employed were sept to the numerous lakes and summer resorts that are gcttinp a late start. The bureau is still in a position to place over 1 r'" m:n all at good wages. The c oniraiMris are epeciail anxious to obtain help. CASE AGAINST WOMAN CONTINUED FOR WEEK The case of Helen StifiVr, charged with statutory offenses. was continued to I'riday. June 2'J, despite vigorous protest of the girl's counsel. The young woman was arretted last Saturday in company with two men driving in an automobile which, tile police claim, had been stolen. The car was recovered and the state claims a continuance on the ground that they expect to have the alleged thief in custody by Frida . j i:TriiT.is on ici: roitci:. Sec'y Meli and v ice Pres't Rurkart of the Conservative Life In-suran-e "o.. were hosts at an auto- j mobile party and dinner given to! the Women emploves of the home I orfice Wednesdav. June :'n. Dinner1 i was served at the ripe farm hous-. three mib-s bevoal North Liberty. Mis Yio'et Solar k and Miss Ma. lahm Doyle entert. i inc .I following th . linn : i;mi k i .x.wii x riox. i Tl:r Fr.it I State- cv ; p e : c m t u i ss;. . r ; lit- .; l'lo ed an -X- ' animation f.-r r .r.tl mail arrier t j be r.eol in 'c.i!i ieni juiv . i ni e ' n i : m a t ion will be opt n only p pi'e citi.er'.s wlov art' a tu. illy hon-' i . i'.e.i in. t.h - terntoiv- of tlie b-, i! p. -tcf e ir..l vh- Hint the rt-

NEED AMATEURS TO TRAIN FOR WORK IN NAVY RADIO STATION According to word received at the local navy recruiting station the department at Washington is in great need of amateur wireless operators. It is the department's intention to train as many naval re-ervists for electrical radio work as can be spared from the regular general electrician staff. To thiä end the naval reserve radio school has been established at Harvard university with a capacity of '.oO men. The men trained at Harvard will be for uoneral service and will, therefore, he in excess of those reuqired for district needs. To be enrolled as landsmen for radio work applicants must be able to receive at least 10 words per minute in the continental code, wriu legibly, spell correctly at the rate of 2." words per minute, and have a grammar school knowledge of arithmetic. A first grade commercial or amateur operator who ran receive 2 it words per minute, can be enrolled as radio electrician third class. Orders were also received to discontinue enlistments of landsmen for yeomen and landsmen for general electric work. Telegraph operators are not being enlisted for navy work, as they are needed on land.

WOMEN ARE QUICK TO REGISTER FOR CONVENTION VOTE The suffrage measure passed by the recent legislature is goin? to have a hard time getting itself removed fron; the statue books if the registration or the constitution.il convention is any criterion of the sentiment of woman voters throughout the state. Registration for the election of delegates to the constitutional convention opened Friday morning at the court house. Women tar exceeded th? men in registering. N' accurate count of the number of min and the number of women was Kept but cbrks said that two-thirds of the number registering were women. I p to noon Fridav Lt:: applications had bce.i re -eived by the clerks. this number the clerks estimated that ;; were women. The total was swelled by the registration of 4 0 women of the South Rend Woman's club who swooped down upon the hoard in a hody. Registration will continue for c;A i days. The hoard will meet every J day and w ill W in session all ila. I llu-h McVicker and Fd Pfeilfer are clerks of the registration board. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Kct-onN of Indiana Titile and Loan Co. Rosanna Mase to Timothy F.. Cass. Juno IS, part of lots 171 ami 17-, Cushing and Lindsey's addition to South Rend, $1. Mishawaka Fairview Cemetery association to .Malinda Marter, May lot section D, Fairview cem etery. $'.0. Myrtie R. Adams and husband to William R. Hoag,' lots K, and 1 Mrs. Fmma lloag's addition to North Liberty. $K'o. Kmvi'.a Hoag Locke to William R. Hoag. lot Fmma Hoag's addition to North Liberty, May 1.1, 100j, $ I. ooo. John A. Dosman and wife to Karl T. Warner, lot "1, Pattell s second park addition to Mishawaka, $1. Aimr. deed. St. Joseph Ioan Trust Co., admr. of estate William Scarce, to George P. Zimmerman and wife. June 1. l!17, part of farm lot 14, in Milto;i W. Stokes reel plat of section K in Mishawaka. Jl'.:bMi. v Arthur Ci. Keltner and wife t' I-3T-mer K. Wells. June 1. 1017. lots S. 9, 10 and 11, Loughman SL- Slick's Orchard I-awn addition to South Pend. e.xc. part sold to T. H. vi L. Hy. Co., Jl. Navarre Place Corporatiot of SYuith Hend. Ind., to Lewis M. Rhoade.s. June 1 lot -55. in Parkovash addition to Navarre place. $4 to. Sylvester Myers and wife to Jessie 1?. Thompson. June 11, lot '217. first plat of Ferner grove plat, to River Park. $1. Commr. D., Clifford V. DuComt., Tom. of Klizaheth Urmminser. plf and Alva Fisher, et ah. left. to Alva Fisher find wife. Feh. 1."., lot L block fb Hupp's second addition to Lakev ille. $ r.o. Ci. Richardson and husband to Karl D. PuIIa and wife. June 2 lots 12 and I", Cyrena Ruple's tirst a-blitiot t. North Liberty, and part lot 1 " same. $ 1 .Oeo. Vernon C. Hnstinps and wife to Fli C. Mooi;. June lot S. cise ad-di!i-. o. North Liberty, 10". Frank McLine and wife and Ira Mcl.aue and wife. to William H. l.fichty, May ::, i:o acres in Flay township, ''.''i'"1. Fidelity Land Co. to John LaPoi it. May 7, lot '. South Side addition.. J"2.". John M. (Irether nral wife to Indian i Title kx .xLo u: Co , June i, F acres in Liberty township. $2,00. ;irr ti:hmn at farm. Long terms at the penal farm for two old offenders were meted out by Acting Judge Floyd Deahl in polio court this morning when Pert Nvi.-.s and Llovd Dennett were hr.ed $1"" and costs ami .' lavs each on .hartes of intoxication. ovnri CAM". Ai tiiu J idee Dtahl this morning continued tlir case of '. C. laCksop., ibart'-d with, throwing mi-siles at a street car. to June 2. Defendant furnished bond-in the sum of J2Ö0.

33

SPOOKS! My-tri-iou. "Mrs. RmgeiioV' Stalk ightl With a 1 -intern in the SnuttmrM Iart of Town.

Shades of Diogenes! Or rather, of Iioger.es' better half. Thursday night Jeremiah McCarthy, who lives at Notre Dame, met the female spirit; but Jerry modestly denies that she leapt with joy for having ended with the meeting of her ace-long search for an honest man. The long-looked-for person must live in South Rend, however, for according to people living- in the neighborhood of Pulaki and Sample stf., rne spooky woman with the ancient lantern makes nightly excursions, pryinu pjuerly among the nooks and corners of the lower west end. Jerry was returning about 11 o'clock from m errand of mercy when he came upon a figure clad in a white housedress and bonnet searching with a large brakeman's lantern the lawn in front of a house on Pulaski Struck bv the strangeness of the spectacle, he paused at the next corner to watch the woman's movements. A neighbor, homeward hound, joined him. This man declared he had seen the hintern-bea ring spectre twice before, at the same hour and in the same plnce. Jerry decided r investigate. Approaching the woman, who appeared about ,".0 years old, he asked, "Have you lost anything?" The "spook" continued her search as if she had not heard. "What is your name," demanded the other man. "Regina Kaatz," came the low, meek reply. "Do you live here?" "Yes. sir." and she turned to pick up a snadow lying under the porch. The two investigators tried the door of the house and rnnc the doorbell in vain. Then, certain that the woman was insane, they set out for the nearest neighbor's to telephone the police. When they had gone about 100 feet, Jerry looked back. Io! lantern, woman, or ghost, and all had disappeared. The name Regina Kaatz does not appear in the city director, and no one in the neighborhood had ever heard it before: hut several have seen the worn. in on her nocturnal visits, so Jerry still has faith in the verncitv of his eyes and ears. iTHREE CASES TAKEN i UP TO CIRCUIT COURT Three criminal cases appealed Ifrom the citv court were tiled in circuit court Friday by Pros. Atty. C. R. Montgomery The cases were those of Louis Hof'fer. charted with throwing stones, at a street car, Joseph Pomagelski. assault and battery, and K. J. Hurtman. exceeding" the speed limit. RIVER PARK A pleasant social affair Friday was a 1 o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Frank ' K. Wolfe at her home on S. Seventh 'st.. for the teachers of the River Park school, where Mr. Wolfe is principal. The entire teaching corps was present. The parlor and dining room were attractive with iecoratins of ferns and June roses. Miss Pertha Hackenburg enterItained her Sunday school class ! Thursday evening at the home or :Mrs. K. X- raie. Kihth st. The (evening was pleasant'y spent with I music and contests. Mis. Helen 'Davidson and Miss trace Wolfe won j the favors in the contests. Refreshinputs were serv ed. Mrs. C. ;. S rutin was hostess at a j family dinner Thursday. Covers were laid fr 1.. Mrs. John K. Rer- ! nard of Goshen was an out of town I guest. I Mrs. Jay Vot.ng. W. Pleasant st.. 'entertained at dinner at noon Friday .complimenting Mrs. Kerr and ' daughter, Miss Helen Kerr of Terre Haute. ther guests were Mrs. Len 'Allen. Mrs. (George Myers and Mrs. 'Karl Sherman of South Rend. Tlie Franchise league has plan- ' ned to go In a body to register Sat- ! urday afternoon. All memoers or others who wish to join them are recpuested to meet at the street car station at J : .". 0 o'clock. ' A number of young ladies from the Mishawaka woolen mills enjoyed a picnic at Pottawatomie park Thursday evening. A special feature was a marshmallow and weiner roast. j Mrs. C. K. Wright left Friday for ' her home at Joshen after a two ! weeks' visit here. i Farl Rrown of Chicago is here for a xveek-t nd visit with friends. Max fioudrode of South Haven. Ind.. is a guest of Mr. andMrs. Jud 'Menter. N. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Emrreriek. i w ho have been making their home j with their daughter. Mrs. K. J. Ketjterman. Kerslake ct., have moved to ' Hill st., Samth Rend. Mis. Jane Wright .Mishawaka av., will leave Saturday for Canton, o.. 'for a visit with Miss Mayme Rast, j Mrs. Floyd Joles and Mrs. Zim merman nave returned from Walkerton. where they attended the funeral of (George Mc Daniel. Mrs. F-Lvard McFall. K. Mishawaka av., and Mrs. Albert Allen. N. Sixth- st.. were called to Renton Hart or Thursday by the !eath of their fathet. Henry Du kesheare. Miss C.r.ue Wolfe will leave Sunday for Plymouth , to spend the summer w;:h her mother, Mrs. J. Wolfe.

MURDERERS ASK

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Several Men Serving Life Sentences to be Heard St. Joseph County Applicant. en -Tlrnes Special Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 22. Andrew Bailey, colored, formerly resident of Iike county, received postal card along about April l?lo. that told him news. Andy's wife was in the south and the postal card said she was coining north. So he went out and isited about all the gin dispensaries in that part of Lake county. As the dawn approached Andy wandered to his boarding" house. Perhaps he remembered the postcard. At any rate he shot and killed the landlady, who. apparently, was the first woman he saw. Now he is petitioning the state board of pardons to grant him an I extended leave of absence from the i state prison at Michigan City, ami I the board will hear the story f tlie i postcard when it convenes next we.'k for its June meeting at the state i house. j Several cases, in which men con'victed of murder will appeal to the i hoard for clemency have been ani nounced hy the clerk of the state i board. 1 Li of Applications. ; The new list of application? follows: ! Martha Lugar, sentenced in 1911, J to the Indiana Girls' school. J Nelson Fritts. sentenced from Redford c unity, July, l!ul, for murltr, to tre state prison. ! Anly Pailey, sentenced from Lake county, April 1, lfl .,, for life, for murder, to the state prison. Charles Howard, sentenced from Jackson county. Oct. IS, 1 ! 1 Ö . 10 to 2 years, for burglary, to the state prison. Peek .Smith. sentenced from Pulaski county, March 17, 11 17, two ; to 14 years, for house-breaking, to J the Indiana reformatory. Clarence Button, sentenced from ! Pulaski county. March 17, 1M7, two to II years, for house-breaking, to the Indiana reformatory. Dell Warner. sentenced from I Roone county. September, 1911, three t 1 . " years, for horse stealing, I to the Indiana reformatory. Petr Moiello, sentenced Dec. fj, j 1915. from Allen county, two to 21 I years, for voluntary manslaughu r, to the state prison. Parley King, sentenced from YandcrhurK county, for life, for murder, to the state prison. Raymond Putoff, sentenced Dec. 0, 191.1. from Wayne county, two to 14 years, for entering a house to commit a felony, to the Indiana reformatory. Harry Franks. sentencel from Marion county, September, 1910, for larceny, t the state prison. John F. Miley, sentenced from Marion criminal court. Dec. IS, 1915, one year to the penal farm, and fined $1 and costs for grand larceny. Sentence suspended. N'ov. 2.", 191i, suspended sentence was set aside and prisoner was ent to penal farm, having been arrest?d Nov. 21, 19DL for petit larceny. Alva Schroer. sentenced from Putnam county, Oct. 11, 1916, two to five years, for escaping from penal farm, to the Indiana reformatory. Ross Dupont. sentenced from St. Joseph county. Nov. 14, 1010, lo to 20 years, for burglary, to the Indiana reformatory. Transferred to the state prison. John Raker, sentenced from Floyd county. Jan. 2",, It'll, for life, for murder, to the state prison. Cases KooiH'iiocI. Nelson Dickerson sentenced from Clarke county. March : 1300, for life, for murder, to the .state prison. John Roliy, sentenced from Orange county. April, 190r,, for life, for murder, to the state prison. 9,649,930 Men Are Enroled For Nation's Service WASHINGTON, June 22. War registration return?, virtually completed Thursday night by reports from Wyoming and Kentucky, ehovv 9,U9.9:!0 men between the ages of 21 and HO years inclusive, have been tn rolled for the country's service.

The governor of Wyoming reports!'"---'' labors so thoroughly that their

the state's total registration at 22,S4 divided as follows: White. l,y32; colored, 2 ." t ; alien. 3,35.1; alien enemies, ZZ'J. Indicated possible exemptions. 697. State's estimated eligibics, 7,320. In addition to the reculaily tabUlate! total. 6,001 Indians were carolled by state officials or on re.-er-vationo by interior department agents. Counting the 00 , n c 0 .r more men in the federal service and not required to register, the provost marshal general's ofhee savs the census bureau estimate of 10, 275, 604 eligible wa approximately correct ai d tha few slackers are to be sought. With registration complete, it is expected the regulations governing the draft probably will be made public within a few days. I Kentucky's report Thursday nig'u j showed the state's total registration ! to be 17.573 of which lr.3.il a -e white and 22.222 colored. The es timated elisribles were 20 4. Th3 numtf-r of aliens was not included message. and alien enemies in the governor's Th- m'st ttive volcano in tlie world is ML San gay. in South America, in constant eruption since 172S,

ANONYMOUS GIVERS BOOST MERCY FUND

m ,roNTIN,'Kn FROM PAGK ).Ki John R. Hauchton George Witwer . . Campbell Paper Rox Co Stephenson Fnderwear Mills The Studebaker Corporation. Dodge Mfg. Co J. 1. Oliver Inf DM. Sea 5 0 $:.ooo 2,500 2.000 1.000 1.000 1,0 0 0 1,000 , 1.000 1.00 0 . 1. 0 0 0 A. A. E. A. F. D. Warner L. Hubbard A. Saunders R. Krskine S. Fish Col. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle ami family .... Mr. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker, jr.. and family Col. and Mrs. George M. Studebaker and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Studebaker. jr Miles O'Brien J. J. O'Rrien George A. Robertson C. C. Shafer Citizen's National l ank Citizen's b.an, Trust and Savings Co 1,00 a 500 :,no 500 äon 5hi 5 on J. M Stu.lebaker. jr 50 W. O. Ha v ies R. P. Milton 2 r. o 100 100 1 on 100 100 100 Samuel Adler C. Hanch C. A. P.dph C. A. Lippinc-tt Charles Powell Harry Schadt Kugene Warner Dr. C. J. Ash Red Cross Auxilary - ; of Kastern Star Station Asi2nments. The following stations and signments are announced for urday: SatFils worth's Morning, Miss chen Millbern; afternoon. Harry Badet; night, Miss Hawkins. Livingston's Afternoon, Charles Frve: night. Miss Gret Mrs. Vera Mrs. Irene Paul. Robertson's Morning. Geraldine Robertson; afternoon. Mrs. F. P. Fastman; night, Miss Helen Haslinger. Brandon-Durrell Morning, Mrs. Huston; afternoon. Mrs. Henry Kale; night. Miss Lucy Sullivan. Samuel Adler's Morning", Mrs. Robinson; afternoon, Mrs. Joe Rrink; night, Miss Blanche Palmer. Sax Afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Funk; night. Miss Laura Wirth. Grand leader Afternoon. Mrs. F. S. Dickens. J. M. S. Pldg. Morning. Mrs. Blake; afternoon. Mrs. K. T. Bonds; night. Mrs. Lewis. Oliver hotel Morning. Mrs. J. Morley; afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Romine; evening. Miss Thurman and Miss Wolfe. Jefferson hotel Morning, Mis? Fvelyn Pare: afternoon, Miss Anna Fox; night. Miss Hlen Martindale. Spiro Afternoon. Mrs. John Inwood: night. Miss Jessie Bryant. Quality Shop Afternoon Mrs. J. Demsey: night. Mrs Gilbert Flliott. Vernon Clothing Morning. Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes; afternoon. Miss Jessie Bryant: night. Miss Marie O'Rrien. St. Joseph County bank Morning. Mrs. Harry Wheelock. Farmer's Trust bank Morning", Mrs. John Ilaznn White. Union. Trust Morning. Miss Catherine Guthrie. First National Mrs. R. G. In wood American TrustSawyer. Farmers Trust bank Morning, -Morning". Erma Bldg. Morning. Miss Fsther Kerner. South Rend National bank Morning. Mrs. W. M. Weld. Citizens National bank Morning, Mrs. May Byerly. Merchants' Natioral bank Morning. Mrs. William F.dison. UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES S300 TO RED CROSS At the regular of the Fr.i eisity noonday luncheon club held at the Oliver hotel Kiiday. scribed bv members $:;uo was tubpresent to the Red Cross campaign fund. This subscription does not include donations made by individual members f tiie club. Chester M. Montgomery was the chairman of the meeting. PLATTSBURG FUDGE CONNOISSEURS IM PAIN FLATTSRFRG, X. Y., Jun v.. The ISth squad of th sixtli New Y)rk company in the otticeis' re serve training camp, have been suffering in appropriate regions of the body through the ingenuity of one of their number in a foraying operation. Cards were sent out announc ing' a prize fur the best fudge sent in. I About ." pounds arrived. The I judges of the contest performed tortures were .mere and prolonged, The 'a inner was Ms. M. Gould of Brooklv n. YOFNGSTOUX. (., June 2 2. The General Foundry and Machine company plant at Giranl was destroyed by lire toduv . The plant was making patterns and mouldings for a Pittsburgh munitions factory. BIRTHS. Porn tu Mr. and Mrs Krnest Kngdahl, 516 E. Keasej st. a daughter, June 2 0. Porn t Mr. and Mrs. Morris Flax. 1201 Dunham st.. a daughter, June 17. Pom to Mr. anl Mrs. Joseph Hirnes. 612ä-N. Cuhir.g st., a son. June 1!. t UK Al.O t'HMP. .hü..i t s. 7. v. t 'ib- :;. itr;i firsts. I'KODI ( r..' 2: p.t'TTni:-1"'-: .-r.-aii.'-i y -tr,is. :: firsts. 3 41.1 :2V : p.e !:;; re eipts. i - t. ks st-.. K. "2'H lb- ; wf 1. i p lis , j ; , j Miliary firsts. V : -tr.is. -1 . .T - r'.j tirst22'2'i! : dirt CHIIPSi: Twiri. l' v. 2.".'. 2."."-.-: j-.-Mr.g A nuTi' ds. 2,5 "-je ; 2.. - : "bri.-k. 23 1 MYi: PoFI.THY Tiirk. v;. n 2k-: r i Iii-.-;. 2" Si v.o.- ! uric 1 .inir'airii-. l3- hi k - r-...r.r. poTAToFS Mm neu.-t.-is ari'l Uhios. S2.75iL3l0: new, JiifjiJ),

MARKET QUOTATIONS I

IS STUDEBAKER 111 Goes Up Point at Opening of Market Vigorous Demands For Stocks. : Intern. iti ui ii V-ws Servi. a: ; NFW YoRK. June 22 There was a vigorous Jemand for stocky at the opening of the stock market i today, with nearly everything in i which there was speculative interest j making substantial gains in the rirt I 15 minutes. ; The motor stocks were prominent. j with General Motors moving" up lU to lU1.. and Willys Overland 5 to Studebaker one point to In some cases losses were recorded on the opening transactions, hut these were quickly recovered. Bethlehem Steel R" opened down ?4 at i:;9'4. followed by a quick advance to 140F4. American Car Foundrj sold lz down at T5l4. and then advanced to 77 k. Anaconda was the strongest of the copper group, moving up 34 to Heading was in brisk demand. advancing 12 to .G"2- Many other railroad stocks were active and .strong, with Mis- - I siuri Pacific advancing to ;'.J?, I and Lehigh Valley h tO t.."'1;. Central Leather advanced 1 to 95. NFAV YORK STOCKS. Internatlonnl News Service: NFW YORK. June 22. Closing prices rn the stock exchange today were: Allls-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pfd American Root Sugar American Can Co American Car and Foundry American locomotive American Smelting American Steel Foundries . American Sugrr Refinery .. American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Raldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron . . . Chicago. Mil. r.nd St. Paul . Chino Copper Consdidate1 Gas Corn Products Crucible Steel Distilleries and Securities .. Erie Erie 1st pfd General Kleetric General Motor Goodrich Co Great Northern Ore Inspiration Copper Central leather Kansas City Southern Missou-i. Kansas and Texs Kansas and Texas pfd Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Miami Copper Maxwell Motor Co.. 1st pfd.. Mexican Petroleum National Lead Northern Pacific Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated . 2 . 4 2 . 0 4 . 4S?s , 7f, . 71'i . 1 0 is 71 .121U . 122V2 r.4 . ni .101 . 7..U 11.' . r.78 lfii t)03 2 68 10s i2 o o 1 ' . s v.-.; . 2?.-9 2? , lft1 , 1 1 ai . i4 . r,2l i 001; ; . 1 1 Ti 67 r 104 If, K 2i 1 0 3 34 0 .1 .1 4 2 R R4; ITU 2 1 2 1 z 1..7'i 61 12R5s I I 7 K I I I si 4 A 92 5 2 31 U 45; . . 2 16 478 2SU r r. ; : 1 2i:2 HI 2 -112 Reading j sh, ?'! . . . .... . . Southern Pacific Southern -Railway StlifU'h-Ker Co Ten nes-ee Copper Texas Co Fnion PacifuF. S. Rubber F. S. Steel 1. S Steel pfd Ftah Copper Virginia Carolina Chemical... Western Fnion Westinshouse Flectrio Willv s v erla nd American Zin Kennicott Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine pfd International Nickel Interr.ation Paper Chile copper Bethlehem "H" Midvale Steel Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. . Sales Share e0; bonds $1.j -5 1,00 KT 111 I I'AI.O I.IVK hTOCK. PAST III I TM-' V V . rui;e 22 CYI'TI.i: lb- il'tn. Ö7.i lie.ol; market !., : priii;- fst--rs .2M'fnl'l but' Lc-r T.i.b-s S7"o''7l2 0o Cll.lTS lie i;.ts. Mi I. ,0 i ; mark: I . ..II ... ...,.!. .1 Ol.fil If. Cm I sin:i:i' am 1. vvms n . ipt M'-ad- market a--t J ; -!... i.- lambs, !,fr.tt.i: ii 1 3 t'i f.lir. ?" '.i lv :.T,; ( .-fm Jls .VI u-jr-I fc . . . , t . - . ..I . i oo'',i 1 1 Jl 1 11. a '.1 0 1 1 f i . 1 1 . " a k. . " ' ikm;s- !: i:-ts. .""o: m irK'i i Y.rkprs M.". T.V'iM':'-; p:g. ?b" 'i V S laix.d. .; IV l.y? . IV'-VV.":, 1 . 1 u n s . .11 ii -n". 4 UK At.O I.IVK v jOf K. I 1 1 1 S1h'K AKOS. I'd. .liiD" J2 - liiNjs -- I : - 1 1 -1 20.000; market stv:dy. ." b. P'c l.-.-r: ; mixed nui but '-Lh:-5. SI.", oo'i h'-'." : l' -1 h-.ivy. d." t) r.P". p- r.'l'h heavv. . b". OO'I 1.". 2." ; Ugh. MF:,t;l.'Ni; i-ig". 11 1 4 .": bulk. J b". I"'' 15 "-" I'ATl'I.i; i:.-.i;ts. 2.".n; Uiark-t -teM-ly; l.'.'v-s. .Sn .'o',' 13. so; con 1 and l.'-if-rV -""' 7.".i 11 7o : joc-kers aj.d ftl-t-r. &ü : '('i 1" o" : leijus. $1 7-V'J 12 4l ; c..1-m. Si ' 1"' SIILPI' - Keeij.t. ! : market strr.c: ii-ti- -Mid v--t-rti. !'i II , . I.1U!.. $11 "' 1' 7-V I C UK At.O C Avll I.IUIV. I HP A;. .I'iii- 22 VVHIIAI N" 3 I :r-.l ?2 27 : N. '. n. rtliera spring. 2 o i foII N 2 iiil. 1 71 1 7-; V 2 1 v hit. $17F'il 72: 2 v.-l..w. 1 1 f I --2- N " 3 ii.lv-'.. 1 71; 1 71'v ; 'nMtV .! 7P;1 71 ' . : No '; : ( ::.. - - - - i v. ?i 7117;! 1 72: v- 4 n.ul. si 71. v rs 2 mivfl - : 2 üt i w-iite". -7iJ7c; iuniard. iiiSuc.

EARLY ADVANGE

REPORT OF BUREAU OF CENSUS

Ii.O rn iti nnl Nr Frv: e: WASHINGTON. June census bureau report fo; from Aug. 1 to May .11. jss'-rd today. snows bbl.l.' tons of ottor. seed, less re-sliipmer.ts. re ei ed at mills and 4,r.t:.7tfo crushed, a!-, 105.971 hld at r.uWs Mav ;:1. production, crudf o.i l l 'v r. : pounds; reared 1 . 1 v .'. 1 '.'.'' " pounds; cake .ir.d n-.e-tl L'. 1 7 v 1 tons; hulls IU, tons: hnters 1 .- J7S.76S bale: bull nl er 4:.i'f5 tales. Stocks Mav ol, crude oil .- 7 3 2.214 pound-?, rtfir.ed " 2 4 . 4 .'. 7 1 i pounds. j C III U. (,n M IMtOVIMOX.

CHICAGO. .L t. po)it. nig1. i. --- " win: at J ni v 2V :i ; :m S.'ia 17si.. is4 i7s :u CM i UN i ! 1 1 v l ; t .v. j i .v. , l .v. -sept, in-a h: f.. n: !.. ids', ( los., 11-" OATS July ;. ;:; ..;- s-pt. .VP, .V". ' . P-.- ,".4S, .va.. r, .v. . pokk j July ':.:.', :;'.is. .7 i". t Sept. .7 1 t p .7 4". 1" b. t i.AUi Jtilv 21 Co -Jl 7 21 21 '." sept. 217;'. :r.'2 21.77 21'." IB Its - .Illlv 'J! IJ., v.-, i2 Jl s," Sept. 21 "id " 21 '.'2 21 -M 21 rin sm iu.ii toi k. ITH sr.niGU. I'J. .Ii::i. 22 CATThi! Supply I : b 1 niiirio 1 ,t. i ! . prime. ? hi m'n !::'."; ' g. -.. ?n 7.".'u 1tidy 1'Utchets. .11 U'v f.ih. JpM"',' 1M.G': or.:ii..i.. s ooüj '. .Vt ; -m. oo -u t i" "I fat bulls. 7 oo?j 1 1 St : ..innen tgon.l fat ciox. .iiiii iiM"!; l!-ift ;s. 7 OillT)- ffrsh (.o .in. I opri ii'irs. vpio frj-.nioo; Mil i.ino, jl.". :.or,j h". 7", : i -1 v J ;;i:d tluii ;ilvc- 7 '( 1 1 oo

smi:i:p am i.amhs supply - : n.arkft tor. i i:: prime s.tli. r-. i?Ait.t 11.m: - 1 tiui'-l. 2:rq M 2-" : fair liiivcl. .vs.iMif, 7,-,; culls and .c!;:u"ii. 001; 7 ; sprin- lonbs. . Jj oo'.; s 00 ; y -a r lings, ?7 'n 1". H ;s lb-. -Opts. 12 h-uhle ! '- : nurket ste.olv : pr!n:e hojivv lign. JP1 1. fl It'll.'!'; nit'diii ins. ,pi i.V. hi 1 : lt-iy irkrrs. il .".7."'i h. 10 : li-ld ..rk'i . siri.'Jö'Vj I". "o ; pi-s si 1 .Vo', jr, !n rui'!in, 51 4 oV II 7"i ; t;ig. SI'; oo'-f 1:: 2 South Bend Markets .i! AM I .( nrrc t-I l.il h . It. starr. Mills, llvilrxiilic A ) WR FAT Paving. .y2 10 OATS Pjiylng. Vs.-; tielbiig. 7.". Murr per ro per bu COKN-Paying. $i:0; felling. ft KVi: ravine. ?10 por bu PK A N Selling. S2.U) per bu. M1RRLIM;s Selliuc. 2 4D per bu. CUtiPl'Fl) Selling. I- M per or r SCKATC1I IT:!:!) Veiling. -".-) ?? rwt. CHICK Fi:i:i- Selling. f!i per cat. MIL MUI h. t C'orreeled Iaily l Major lln..., . ILojjd St., MohasaUji. HLAVV FAT Plttl-l air U gHiI. 'iiv; prime. '.GIO. IHMis-iaOfüiP lb, liv; 1F"21- lb. I2v:; l'JtPKl lbs. 12V-; l-''lhV- 1M, 11: pVil'u! 11.. II 4-; Li) up, I.V. MAV. ST K A W AMI I I f.l. (Corrected U tlie We-le. Miller 1 lour hioI I -el C o.. l.'U s. Michigan St ) HAY Paying. ?'-'; elling. $-".20 STRAW Pu J. i'Jg. ISU" :'! t ja. -ehlng 12() per ton. or tit) per bale. OATS Pay icg. 7ic per Lu ; ieillof. COJtN F:i ylüg. fl.'i" per liu ; eeidug. $1 75U1 N). TIMOTHY SKLP P.ijicg. cer bu.: Melliiig. $4 0il per lu ALFALFA SFpI i M -it 111a gr.oMii Seuing. !'-'. m per bu. cL'u i:;: slkd-?u oo(üi2(r1 'i "n. ((nrretel Pail.v y tlie I. it i otl I ib, I'oultry and ' I "! .viarl-, . Wu-hingt'in A.( FKLSR FISH !r ." I tr-ut. U'. ,: lb : yeli-.w piW 17'j.- li : dr. "hit Ena. Ivb..- p.. ; j.ia.b'i w bite ä-U. 20 -a: Il. ; rue tsLad. "jl H'j each; fr a halibut. Ü: lb. SMOKKT FISH- - S.iliii-n. .''-: Lite fish. 2'2'-; fiu-y salt ni.ikrci lb- ra--i., 2()c; Llo.itcriJ. 2:; II, ea- h. 2Z'-: l (a.elrn alt iu.1 titli. g2c lb.; (Lul.t. 2'; lb TAM.IhV AM) IHP1 (( orrri tnl luil li s. . ,,lA B , . nin s(., TAhl.'FW- J! . 2'n.i-; ivA red 1. .".-ip", Vi.il. -fi'y- 1 1 r HIIi:S --til. -ell. N b l"'"!-. ; t;f m l'KO I l O.N -. (( orrec trd Pail) b 1. W . Millrr, i: Y'.. -Iftf rrson lllb VKULTAllLKS Cabbag-. i-iyln. iZc; s Hing. lä-; new p..np"-s. II p- k. FIM IT Oriiotfe. tu. i : 'lif.ic. ii&jOo.: per joipii ; ifraum per is 1 i . e!iiDg, Ü.V per vb.z ; aj'-bc. p.ijii.g l 2Z ti2 0u per bu ; ellicjc uOÖ7 per perk. Hl 1'iKl; A.N'i .u-;trj liiitrc tun'.ae. 20Q32- ir.lnrf. 2ii40c: Crtr erj butt-r. rajinz 42'-; rclUnz i:g";s tri'-tlv fresh. j..iyinj. .'; udiing, l roil.T UTi (( irr tl Dail AM U.T. ix Jinirnle' Markft, IJH K- Jeffer-on llli.l.l roCLTKV-I'ajli.g. 'J : e5llrr. JV. VLAIz-rajrinr. I'--; ffoi-ig. 1'3:-fcl-IEP Itoat. '2Z : br-lün. II-:; p.rter IIAM-I'a.vliip. 2'. LAIiU Payiuc. 21c; f-eü'.CÄ. 27c. sf.hl)-. ((. orre trl Daily by ". rnr Uro. --d trr. lit K. Wi TIMOl'.'Ci"- .;7..(4.w I!KI CLU VKH- 110 tf -Z WHITE CLOVE It 2 j0 pr m. AI.SIK E ? 1 1 W'tt 12 .'O ALFAM'A-lOnilSttn SWEtT ClvOVKH-Ilt 0i 2 12 ."A OVV I'EAS-4ii5 s O Y Ii LA N S f4 5 00 l!Ll i: t;i!ASS-2.".o per bu EIEEH PEAS per bu. MILLET 2 "JC-ji'' oo (I Kit MAN MILhKT -12 VZ r JAPANKSi: MILI.PT 12.') pr b'l Hl NUAKIAN MILLET 2 2". p?r tu vETca-J.oo'iiooa U1MUUTH CLO VF.R $12 0012 VX THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J, M S. Bldg. Mmbri Nw Trk Mh Excbauif. Nw Trk Crua XirhMi, M f-n OrLrM CtVa CxrbAf. Chirac htcl Z2chAW. Chirm IUrd of TrbS m4 t n '1 tirn Timm AHAfilom. lLsw-t Trf HTm Ali punvEs Bt41 d0-4tS; Hoove

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