South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1917 — Page 4

romw rvrvixr.. .u sr. 20. mir

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

RUMELY COMPANY

T IE UL Threatened Disruption of Factory League is Averted by Action. Th 1 i !TT r t i H i fnllo-vlr.? th nation takn Monday hy the pr-ilent cf thf- C,rat Vstrr Manufacturing C"-. of Laporte which thre.-itenod to break up thf Northern Indiana Man ufaeturers' league, vac settled Friday wh'n tho Adar.r- Kurnely Co. cf that city took oer the ba.-obail team und gae all the plaers j.r.si -tior.s. The troubb- which r''iltf-d in The hiftmg of the t-am started Tuesday inornin? whi th inent!'is d the Gre.it U'pslfrn tf-am r j rt i f.-: ork. Mond.iy morning the pii A 0 rt t ff t Vi . ri.i i'rn V -tw fw . f i I . ! t j W'ltl . ' . til V ' I . I " It II" 't t 11 , !t IIIIII j all r.f Viij 1 , 1 1 1 l(. mi . . 1 1 nnf r...,.. I

ffr work, nd h. s.ippoMng that th?!'1

men had b'-n ce'.ei.ratir-g. l'd't orders to give all thf inroi-crs of the team their pay in f ill just n J soon as they r j r t I fr 1 :t y. This j was Jone, and h i e things bked j michfv (I'll niiis for the dthf rs iMiin" in the league. inrfjuuri uic enon- n i ir. i. i:. i Cardin, preid-nt of the bauie, th'Alane 1 1 u n i I " '. of Import0 agretd to take the tram anl gie the men position.-. There will le r.o f o tor lea erne j irame here this week; the Singer club Journey tM Importe to n.-e! the former Cre.tt W eitem t-.:n, w hile j . . i i i -i . .i . . me r-iu:eoa Kers cross lais t int-llas-k'H r.ariier rluh of Muhiu'ap City, at their park. Mi;r. lao .Mat tin anl his vao:imak-rs are tral ins at a fast rate of sp' ei inee th--it iineui his bvtn hii!e.l. FOUR ARE GRADUATED AT ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL F ur graduates of the cihtii rrade of Ft. Paul's Lutiieran i'arociiial i school received tluir diplopias at: the commencement exercises held j Thursday eeninu' at the Walther lfapue hall. Tile radiates werej Mls.s Marie I.utiier, Mis Minnie S; - ! phan, Miss I.ihian C.ollnii k anl M Frieda Tempel. The irls njipeared on th even- I lnc's program. J.nd they were agisted by the pupils of the lift ti . sixth and seventh ades. Miss Luther ws class valedictorian and Kev. II. Holle pave th? commencement .iddress and awarded the diplomas. A clever feature of the program was a diAlopue "The t'ollccc St:d'nt." Trhich was presented in thre- s cm -s. CLASS EVENING FOR PUPILS IS OBSERVED Class evening for pupi of Mi. i :;H',.;r";;::;r ' Th. -w:.,,, h, :.iif, w..!.!-j Pa..!... H I. . wV.ii I. I iTinsr stu.no. l IHM was r.o spe cial program arranged, but members of the advanced and primary clashes were call,. upn. 14 taking part. Miss Waldbride lias instituted the clas evenings for the ple.isuia of 1 the '.' re nt s. and to tram the pup for public perf or ma '"n After the program Mi- Maroel'.a Mitchell and Miss .les-ici 1 o U- entertained with vocal num!eis. Mi.v WnhiiTidg served refreshments. SOCIALISTS TO NAME TICKET SATURDAY That there no connec tion u h.i!ff- between the "I her ticket" nominated recently and the v,M.;ali.-t party is th laun of prominent "llist workers in th: ci'v. w ho have called a miss convention to be hM fturday rvrniog in Sh'ck's hall. It 1 expected th't several women will ce che n places on the ticket to be nominated at that tiaie. Fevfral pr '.niner.t numbers of t i fir"ni': i'cin .Ire r,u vnrkir; f i lples w hu h 1 on a platform of pr:n will be submitted at thtl! SAYS WIFE TRIED TO KILL HIM WITH AX!' CharRing that his wife threatened to kill hint with an ax. that h pour-d hot water en bum. ami bvk ed him out of his home. th 1 h s.tld she had no u-o for him. Kaiimlerz Witkow ski has t:Ud suit for divorce from Josefa Witkou skin superior court. The couple v. amarried Fc:. 1". Ifl. an-i parated June L'Ij. 191T. Th"re is .me child. Rose. 10 months old. Nor no: IMPORTANT oian;i:s IN TIMI.. (standard T: e i Effective Su t)l' ar.n train frOm this st.it day. Julv ht, arne a r. 1 Pen n - iepart n as follows: ZP from Loa Nt-rih pound 'c pört A. M. d a 31S from Terre 1 dally. 3? from Logan; cnly. South Pound y. .t te. 1"5 p. M. !a v for Terre Haute S:0' A. M 3l!f for dally ex. e Z2'J for dally. 3: for cl . 1 1 : v e x -1 t San rt l.ee I.og.t nv A. M. t Sur.d.ty. Terre Haute P. M. I. :ar.s:.-rl :! A. 1. Sunday only. 239 for Ix'gar.sport :25 P. M. $ at. lay only. F. ROSENBERGER, Agent. Jl5rL i i

DE A THS

mks. m i:v riMir.ii. Mary Fibr. .' f,irs old. Mr-. w.; f :-!.in rv i.-m-r. ilird surt. ; r . dr.y at h r h-nne. Z(i2e. Kenwood nv., ,-it iO'-k Thur."iiy evening. I-,ith ua due to a:; atta. k of heart trr, u Thf fur.era wEl , held Saturday morning at : :o o i be k at i-'t. .-'tan-isla;. church, Pev. poman Mar rinitk. . S. . orl; iatir.-'. Puriai will :.. in St. Jo.-eph's f cnutf-ry. FUNERALS JAM lis MOON. The t'lrf ril f .James Moon, who, died in K.ir,i- it y Wednesday, will he held at St. Iitri k's h:r( h Saturday nvrnii. at o'i lock. Itev. Leon il i-er nephew of the de-, cfa.-e.J, will (,!'; i.te. Ti d rial will he j m Ltdir (roe cemetery. ii i:kv The funeral c. imm:. of Heniv C Iresden n i! u r i be hdd from the residence Satay afterroon at ' o'clock. Ile-. L. I'ais will hae charge of ser !. fiurial will be in the ( emeterv. H. t I i e LIBERTY TOUEY AT COUNTRY CLUB Local Golfers Join Movement For Red Cross Benefit on Independence Day. In plan accordance with formulat d b a nation-wide the United States (oIf as.-ociation. the South land Country dub. at Chain-o" j Lakes, will hold a "Liberty" polf to;u i.am nt on Independence day ( lor the lament of the Red Cross. j I ms i: lu'iii-wuni iMui iiinn m i.i i 'j I be held as an evbb iue of t lie pa ! trioti.-m of American P(dt'ers and it I . ' I w . . 1 t . f 1 1 t i i 1 1 1 f.i rrv tt 1 1 f j i.l I 'T. Ii I 'I I'll!' IIMI I 1.1 V I V . .I O ' j i lul in the ( oimtry will join in the ; !no . inc nt. ro'cardless of w hether thev are as.o- iated with the nation al o! uani.ation. Tlie plan is that i a. h oif clu!. .shall fix for itself the' terms and conditions under wmcn the tournament will be played oer jts course. ;uid it is not intended to interfere with any other u'olf eent. Kadi club holding a "Liberty" tourn am nt will recene a Tiffany gold medal, showing it to bo one of the clubs participating in the patriotic mo', einen t. The terms and conditions for the "Liberty" tournament on the Chain -o' Lakes course will he fixed at a ine, ting of the tournament commitI tee t l.e held this evening at !:'',') ! oYloc k at the olier hotel. All m?mI i r., of that ommitt' e are requested to lie present. says telegram was FAKE DISTRESS CALL "Come at one e if you want to .vee vo'ir !a!'V alive." Tins telegram from Daniel Pelimvic at Hammond. Ind., to his wife 1 . S. Chapin st.. along with evi b nee that the former had taken the! child from homo while the mother w.is ;c.,. at work lost. Pelinovie lus : wife, his child and much pleasure lie . has taken in idling and drink. j ; In police court this morning Pelij po :, was or dered by the court to pay to his wife J a week toward : h- r own and the support of a threeiv ear-old clii'.d. The wife refused to i 1 i with I!dinovi and o'.Tered the ;t(!ejra;n aihising her to o to Hum- ' mond as ide:ue that her husband wanted to gt t her there ami then ( ' ! at ba r up." I AGED MAN IS SENT TO STATE PENAL FARM TI. r,r Kimm .a years bodb-d. old. Hbut has apt -.:ly a ne-n tUt ol funds for some time but

" i 1 " ii, ii 1 anu.'1 conn. inii', ufcjf ------- , , m bl not bun; himself to work. , detectives w ero sent to the scene but ,

h: morning la was sentenced to d.i s at tb.e penal farm and hned "' and ( - sts which means t'.o addii.u (lavs at uic slate institution. vv a Iked hero from j morning. His hrst i IF.lkh.ttt Fiiduv .-top in tb.e i it v was at tho police h ad pia: ters where he told Judge Hamme: s.d:midt that he had been in the ut but 10 minutes. He was j st; gien 10 r.unutfs to leave. ni TWO PATROLMEN QUIT, UlAlt HKtrilAIM rJAlAlbU: I The resignations of Patrolmen ' Ne's l!.t!i-en., taking e:Tect June an! Clii i-tian Sor .v i, k. to take effect i A :-. !. from th- p 1! e department. ' v a: re .u c. pt- 1 hv t!i- 1 ."ard of safety . - , mm mm . m m m t . mm v i

at the regular naetmg of tb.e loard.vvas iarring. I'-ut he was sure that J

Friday morning. John P. Pjorklund ' was appoint 1 th:" r re d.epartment ' filing the va.a--. resignation, last Weav . r. y caused ly the 1 w e k . or 1 t v d The city c -n.sid rable in the pu' I; so.iler . r.n- ir.ced that lr.tt" re-t is bt ir.g taken niark-t. b.ich is now or-en lh' i ia e u n et" TWO MI.N Dale Noor.aTi ni.bbAsr.i). of l.attb- Cree ! Mich.. .ii..i Wilh.tm McDonald. b.eld t bv th die n 1 ii K-n. u ere re leaSe - 1 Vy Judce HaPiinersehini-it in e- .!t wl'.en evideric' was pro lie. : e f I to show tb.at Xo'-nan was not et 1 ..I. I McDot.abl bi id : g;tere J in Chicago. Poth w r h-bl pending registration inveticatiön.

GODD RACE BILL

P Two Trots, One Pace and a Free-For-AII Comprise Springbrook Program. The lovers of .horse, racing will have

QURTH

an opportunity to Fee pnmeinM,,iB. ,. k m. a-xa

lively sport at Sprinsbrook on Fourth of July afternoon. A pood program of five rares has been aranced and

some spirited eontests are promised. I 'J:,r;' , t";in.l J": nr ..no?;iCASES against girls

u rj.i HIKI'I ''"K llttUK and they have been working out at the park durinr; the past few weeks. ; The track has been put in first class shape since the spring rains and the parers and trotters should mako i cooi time. The program as anjnounced is as follows: ; 2::i." Trot in 3. bay Haron, by I.aron Hale Owner. William Wrifiht. Jack McKinney. Willowell Owner, J. Eatchler. Ceorpe Karon, Loyal Haron Owner, J. Minlger. "ransre Blossom, unknown A. Hrubaker. Ouy Gussett, Axworthy Owner I Xiedbalski. 2:ZO 2 in ... County Queen, by Kinp Only One Owner, II. Topper. Flossey Fointer, Elastic Fointer. Owner J. Patchier Fair Princess. Allendown owner. Dr. It. "W. Kilmer V., The Corporal Owner, J. Vernan Fholly Owner, J. Sholly 2:.." Trot 2 in 3. T., by Loyal F.aron Verna Queen Ia ura Owner, W. Haffner Little Fred. J. It. Kurtz Owner. A. F. Moe Faron Dellwood, Ixiyal Paron... Owner, Memberllng Lotty Villard, Son of Todd -. , .. '"Iiri' J' I,tlLIMC1 Lncle Jim. Margin ...i Owner M Smith Fito I'or All Match Kju-o. Fbony King, by Atlantic Kins 2:07U William flreary "Don" 2:06 A. Cheporles 2:10 Trot. Cricket, by Loyal Paron Owner. Mrs. II. Wright iin nce I Owner, J. Patchier STRIKE DEPUTY Nels Hansen Struck Down While On Duty On Sample St. Attacked by a mob, supposed to hae been composed of striking street car men, Nelson Hansen, 1324

TT MOB

Fassnacht av., deputy sheriff for the ' traction company, was severly hurt' Ivr Swift's great ambition to wed shortly after II o'clock last night 1 has led him into a sea of trouldo. in front of the Wilson Pros. Shirt! Recently in' order to secure a liCo. plant on Sample st. cense to wed he swore to the clerk For sev eral hours Hansen was the ' of the county that he was 21 years

object of a search by the police, w ho , old. Several days ago he w as arwere battled by his mysterious dis- ! rested charged with failure to regisappearance following the attack. ter. Affidavits by relatives were Hansen was located shortly after ! produced to show that Swift is but midnight performing his duties in j 1 years old. Chief of Police Kerr spite of severe brui.-es received in ai"as this morning advised to release clash w ith gang. He was struck j Swift as far as the federal governdown while talking to Clarence , ment is concerned. Now Sw If t is Snvder, 1114 S. Main st., who was wondering if his marriage is null sitting in his automobile. Hansen! and void. The state Is inclined to was leaning over the edga of the ' not push the matter at thi time and tar when a body of men approach- as long as his conduct is that of a ed the machine. Without warning Ronri citizen Swift will not he hailed one of the leaders struck Hansen j into court on perjury charges. l C.a.HMA. tlM 4tmdS r ri r i r f

lifli i h,:uv c uh fP nr the ofrljeer. j li-.trtiv ctirtH Viio ril i Uli illlMH ln iv i -.vvv- ft u i ar realizing that he could not cope w ith the big crowd. He reported to police headquarters and a squad of when they arrived the mob had scat tered. NEGRO FOUND WEEPING; SAYS HE WAS ROBBED When OtRcer John peared at Walnut and Kolach apWashington on his 11 o'clock round last ht he discovered Pobert Wilson, 2 ears old iXesno, 15J9 1-2 Washington st., weeping. His tears u n. i ri e.1 i'au ii imnn u new 1.i!)V frock and a white linen underskirt. also new. Asked why he was weeping. Wilson admitted that he had forgotten ju.-t w hat it was that started him; nor could he give a satifactory account of how he came into possession of the clothing he ruiniitvM " " I - - " - he had been he'.d up and robbed When earched ai the police station, he was held on suspicion. w here 510 in small change was found on his person. to c;im: free lecture UXTUKi:. in the Swedish tor.gue xx i 1 1 be gien by O&car Mag-, O" Xew York Sunday at m., in Melville hall, 212 v Lafayette ' IJi v;ihi.. t i "Tho W.irl.l Win in the Lfght of Prophecy". MAKitiAGi: i.ici:.si:. George t'ornuall. 2U; Alice John son. 17. Mishawaka John Tamastts. Ezsal. 13. 24; Catherine Finn Miller, 27; Clara Goilnick, 26. '

WOMEN WHO STOLE COAL GO TO JAIL Hitter weepinc. the fnct th,.t ?he

has seven children to care for at.19 police have Iren rounding up home and a plea for leniency failed J during the last few week were sent

to impress Judce I la mmer!chmidt r'riday nomine, sufficiently to dismiss the case of K.ati Haiz-ik charged with taking coaj from the dock of a railroad. Alone with Mary Miller, charged with th" Fame offense, .die was given a sentence of one day in jail. Evidence showed that the women appeared at the docks every morninc: for .ome time past and took from two to four full sacks of coal. break the coal steal.nff habit up the court refused to make a lesser sentence. DISMISSED BY COURT Cases against Tearl Hagerty, alias Nellie Liggett and Helen Stiffier, both of Plymouth, were dismissed in police court this morning on condition that they leave the city. Poth young women were charged with riding in an automobile in unlawful possession of another. Information piven by the young women assisted the police in taking some of the youths charged with recent auto thievery in this and nearby cities. AD-SELLERS OFF FOR 5T. JDSEPR Expected That 100 Members of League Will Take Part In Outing. Fifteen automobiles. decorated ' with American flags, left South Pend shortly after 1 o'clock today carryling home 50 members of the Ade'1 league and their friends to St. Joeph, Mich., where the annual outing of the league is to be held. Close to the head of the procession came a car carrying members of a "jazz band." who furnished music along the way. At St. Joseph the party was met by those who live In Michigan and it is expected that nearly a hundred men will gather tonUht at the Edgewater club and at Silver Peach, where the events scheduled are to take place. At the dinner, to he given at the club, the St. Joseph chamber of commerce will be represented. Arrangements at St. Joseph are in the hands of J. F. Qjinn and M. H. Willis. J. L. Sailors of South Bend. Is chairman of the transportation committee, while George F. Hull is in charge of the music. The event marks the close of the Ad-Sell league's season and at the same time celebrates the openin? of the Edgewater club for the year. HE'S 21 TO LICENSE CLERK BUT 19 TO U. S. ceeinc mohu. iu.-im. ,x imrm Connecticut, will be released y the Tnlicp tnis arternoon on novice or federal authorities at Indianapolis, who have failed to show that Hon3 t-.Y.f I. w t v 1 1 i t a - mr rt fYrt nr4 A 1 I I nxrinsM i u "'.ma., ahC u ao,uln Conscription. FLAN MASS MEETING ON SATURDAY NIGHT A mass meeting and demonstration, including a parade through the streets has been planned for Saturday night by the striking street car men of South Pend. The meeting will be followed ly the parade and will be held at Central ltbor union hall. The influence of both mayoralty candidates has been asked in an ef fort for settlement of the controv ersy J between the strikers and the traction. Officials of the street car strikers deny that any of the strikers took any part in an attack made upon Nels Hansen, deputy sheriff, attacked by a crowd of men in front of the Wilson Pros. Shirt Co. plant Thudrsduy night. HUM) TO JUYl'MI.i: ( OURT. Gordon Sterrett. 1 : years old.

charged with grand larceny und be- j and taken to the Pide-a-we home lieved to be one of th band ofin X 'v York Mr. O'Leary, who youthful auto thieves, was certified I left them th-re. aid that he would

' to the jmenile court by Judge Ham-t merschrnldt in police court Friday morning. RAIN SAYL1S CROPS. Internatioaal New Sen be: GREAT PEXD. Kans., Jur.e 29.--An inch of rain fell in central and western Kansas during: the night and today. saing the spring crops, which have been wilting under an intensive sun

GETS 120 POSITIONS DURING PAST WEEK

fcupt. Alex I.ancel of the Indiana Free Employment hureau cave I-1' pr-sitlon4 to applicants at th" loral office this week. Contractors who h.ae lern exper ienrine !ifr';culty in ohtainin help -uere the ones that recried the majority of male applieants. A n'iml'cr of tramps that out of the city on contract jobs. Supt. I i n e 1 ha out-of-town positions for a number of men but wishes to supply help in South Fern! flr:-t. Most of the positions secured for the women applicants was for domestic work, and the Mishawaka woolen mills. SHE WANTS HER SIMON DESPITE PARENT WISH International News Service: CLEVELAND, (J.. June 2?. .arah , a 15-year-old Detroit girl, wants the Cleveland police to hurry her back home so she can have her "honey boy," Simon , freed from Jail where he is held on the charge of kidnaping after bringing the pirl to Cleveland Tuesday night on a lake boat. The romance of Sarah and Simon , who is 10 years her senior didn't run smoothly. Simon boarded at Sarah's home until his attentions to the gill became distasteful to the parents. Then he persuaded her to run away. He left her at the home of friends here and returned to Detroit where he was placed under arrest. After a night of tears at the girls' detention home, the young miss is stiil very much in love with Simon and says she won't go to that "horrid boarding school" accepted as a love cure by her parents. FEAR WRECKING OF NON-UNION SHOPS International News Service: CHICAGO. June 2'J. Police were watching Chicago non-union barber shops today following tho explosion of a dynamite bomb in the doorway of a. loop barber shop last night. It was the ninth shop attacked this week. The concussion blew out the front of a building adjoining J. A. Parnhart's barber shop, driving hundreds of men and women from restaurants and theaters in panic. Police .say the acts of violence have been perpetrated to drive nonunion barbers into the union and non-association barbers into the "boss barbers' " association. GREATHOUSE NAMED IN WILSON NOMINATIONS International News Service: WASHIX(iTOX, June Nominations sent to the senate today: To be members of the federal board for vocational education: Arthur P. Holder, of Iowa, for a term of three years; Charles A. Greathouse, of Indiana, two years: James Phinney Munroe, of Massachusetts, one year. Constantine J. Smyth, of Omaha, Xeb.. to be chief justice of the court of appeals of the District of Columbia. John J. Pirdno, of Phoenix, Ariz , and Pee Puark, of Del Norte, Colo., renominated to be receivers of public moneys. CHANCE FOR INDIANA TO GET A CANTONMENT International New Service: INI I ANAPOP1S. Ind.. June 29. Pecause of a mud-slinging content between Pexin-ton and Pouisville over the selection of the Louisville site for the i.ational army cantonment camp for Indiana-Kentucky troops, there is a possibility that the camp may yet be given to Indiana. Sen. Harry New, of Indiana, has added fuel to the fire by calling the attention of congress to the charges that political pull was used by Kentuckians. STOKES PLANT Ill'IINS. futernati nal News Sorvbe; KLKIIAKT, Ind., June The Sturcis Steel Go-Cart Co. 's plant at Sturgis. Mich., was totally wipel out hy flames early today with a loss cf approximately !:.7"i.00o fully covered by insurance. The fire orieinated from defective wiring in the upholstering department, it is brlieved. Two hundred and fifty men were thrown out of employment. kills moth Kit. coxrrsi:s. Intern. itl'-ml New Servi-e: OPEPNITKLD. Mass.. June 29. Tadonov oleseak, 22 years old. walked into the police court here today and calmly announced that he had murdered his mother. "I stabbed her in the heart," he dec lared. Two patrolmen hurried to the Oleseak home and found the woman dead on the kitchen floor. Testing tuning forks is a new line of work which the versatile T'nited States bureau of standards has j taken up. A tuning fork for use :n ordnance tests ha recently been standardized for the war department, and equipment has boon secured for carrying cn such work regularly. F"ortv-tw cat, which had hern cherished bv Mr.-. Liwrenee CTea.-y e-f riu-hing. L I., were put in crates wb.n the family moved away. return to make arrangements for their care, since then tneir number has increased to 7 Wild Flower day was or.rir.atod two years aro at the Par.ama-Pacjdc exposition by Mrs. Hertha M. Pice, chairman of the fete, as a means of supportin- tne bcs' o itir.g farm, a summer vacation tamp for children, on an vj-ucre ranch in Sinti Clara county.

WOOL MEW I

DEVELOPMENTS Pending Something Definite From Washington Trade in Product Falls Off. International News Service : P.OSTON, June 2?. leading wool dealers report the trace to be awaiting Washington develcpments. Tending homething definite from there the local market has become more quiet. Probably les wool has changed hands the past week than in any similar period for some time. Lack of sales loes not Imply lack of strength, either here or in the west. In the latter locality the highest prices of the season have been paid both in territory and fleece wool sections. The movement of newclipped wool to this market from the west still is slow hut it is being taken as it arrives, mainly in the original bags. Heay arrivals of foreign wool are noted both from South America and South Africa. Peceipts of wool in pounds for the week ended and Including Wednesday are as follows: 1917 1916 Domestic ... .1. 770, 523 3. 97. IIS Foreign 2l.623.3M 3.047,452 Totals 25,393,917 7,025,570 Peceipts of 25,393.917 pounds compare with 9,549.987 pounds for the preceding week of which 3,762,596 pounds were domestic wool. Peceipts in pounds from and including Jan. 1, 1917, compared with the same period in 1916 were as fol lows: 1917 1916 95.449.2T7 181.533.S22 Domestic Foreign . 74.028,045 .l$7,740,6fc5 Totals 261.76S.7r.O 276.98S.099 TO CELEBRATE FOURTH AT DIAMOND LAKE CASOPOLIS. June 29. With the following committee, Paleigh James, Asa K. Hayden, W. J. Schultz, Charles Dolph, W. M. Dunkle, C. C. Hayes. A. K. Warner, John Woolverton, Lowltz charge Dr. W. C. McCutcheon. tllcK and Frank A. Arnold, in of the Fourth of July celeat Diamond lake, an interbration eHnL' t.roirrnm is nromised for the day. The Mishawaka Ball Band band will furnish music during the day and will give a concert at 6:30 in the evening. W. C. Miller of South Bend will act as official starter for the sporting events, which will include sailboat, motor boat, launch races, and swimming races. A sack race and pillow tight and a foot race for married women will also be entertaining features. LOCAL BOYS OX DUTY. Max Morton and Pudolph August, local young men who enlisted from here some time ago, are now doing patrol duty alons the Mexican border, according to word received by relatives of the former. Youngr Morton, in troop L of the seventh cavalry, is stationed it a small town called Socora, while Pudolph August is stationed 14 miles further down on the Itio Grande river. Yernon Pinner, ho passed the examination for X. H. navy service, and who has been here awaiting call, was summoned to Detroit, from which place with 2 7 other young men. he was sent to the naval training station at Xewport, P. I. COUPLi: MAItlUEI) IIF.IIK. Miss Hazel Gurbt ., daughter of Mrs. H. E. Reynolds of Three Pivers former residents of this place, and Raymond J. Miller, also of Three Rivers, were married here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock hy Justice Kber Reynolds at his home. Only immediate relatives were pr.sent. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller, with the bride's mother, returned to Three Rivers, accompanied by Mrs. Howard rr and daughter. Miss Marian, who will remain until Friday. MAUIUACi: LICKXSES. Marriage licenses have been issued by County Cleric Robert J. Anderson to Claude P. Pound. 2 4, of Marcellus, and Miss Viola Watt, 20, of Valparaiso. Ind., and to Edward Kve'rette Stevens of Calgary, Canada, and Grace Eller. Taylor of Marcellus. PERSONALS. Mrs. D. L. McXaughton of Sanilae county, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe, has gone to Houghton, Mich., to visit her son. who is a student at the Michigan college of minim? at that place. Arthur Doggett of Chicago has returned after visiting friends here. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. East of Reed City have been visit-ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Johnson. Thomas Foster of St. Joseph. Mich., has teen visiting relatives and friends this week. Mrs. Homer Wh-rcler and little son. Richard, of Jackson, are guests at the home of th? former's par t-nts, Mr. and Mr?. George W. Miller. George Corbit of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corbit. for a few days before Joining his regiment for service. MONKY AND i:fHANf.E. NEW YollK. June Cnll money on the floor of ti.e New Y.rk Sfn-k Exl.:.nze t . Sir ruld at 4la per mt; h!h. 4-. per o-nt: low. .". p-r rent. Time n.oney wti teady. Kate r: ' 5ay-. 4fiZ pr erit : '.) 1ji. itr I" -:it: 4 :;;ut!i.. 4 ." j-er eent : .". i.. ntl)-.. t2Ö per cent: n- nthst. i ö p-r cei.tTb niarh. t ti i rim Mereantile Paper was riiet. sterling E-hange n.-n, -jikt with ;-v-!r."M in r.iinWr !;!! ftt for .icia.ml: $4.71 for OO-d.jr LUIa, aad SI W tor t-o-tiiy billa.

MARKET QUOTATIONS f C.iJ,-., MHf HI I I I iiu.e ,

MARKE

T IS UNEXPECTED Opens With Active Trading in All .Stocks Steel Recovery Rapid. International News Service: NEW YORK. June 23. Tradin was active again all through the first 15 minutes of the stock market todaj, hut with the market displaying unexpected strength after the first few minutes. In that period many stocks were again tinder pressure from various sources and some sub- . . ; . 1 ..1inM nrot-o cnctalnfiil hut the recessions brought in buying orders on a large scale. Pcfore the

STRENGTH

first 15 minutes ended many of tho. T()LKI) x7 ;hain

losses were recovereu aim some

stocks ranced above yesterday's final wilFAr -Trices. A,k.r,,:.s',-,.t-

ortJ nff K' fit tVlA ri'iu 'ii v Start at l-S wun a quiets. Paldwin opened one. point off at 70 from which it rallied to above 71. Crucible Fteel started U lower fit 86 and then rallied to 87 Studebaker opened in the same way, declining i s 10 dd2. " uov. . 67 XFAV YORK STOCKS. NEW YORK. June 29. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: Allis-Chalmers American Peet Sugar 29 92 484 1 "OV2 American Can Co American Car and Foundry. American Cotton Oil American Pocomotlve American Smelting lft American Steel Foundries.. American Sugar Refinery.. American Tel. and Tel American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Paltimore and Ohio Brooklyn Rapid Transit... Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio Colorado Fuel and Iron... Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Chino Copper Corn Troducts . 1 1 4 . 1 1 9 ss .120H . 5 2k . SI .10034 . 712 . 72- . K9 .159 . 60 . 52VÜ . 76 . 55-i . 32 . K7; 22 1 . 26' . 39 .162 .115 U . 4SU .1067i 0 1 3' Crucible Pteel Distilleries and Securities. Erie Erie 1st pfd General Electric ... General Motor Goodrich Co. Great Xorthern pfd. Great Xorthern Ore Illinois Central .... Inspiration Coper .. Interboro Central Leather . . . . Packawanna Steel . . Miami Copper T -.nlv nip. Nashville ,10: 625-; 9 ü 9 4 V 96"x 4 0-r 12 Mexican Tetroleum 9H Xew York Central 91 New York, N H. and H 3S; Norfolk and Western 12SU VrtViorn PnrlflC. 12 IUI LUVI II - X. Y., Ontario and Western. Pennsylvania People's Gas Pressed Steel Car Ray Consolidated Reading Republic Iron and Steel Republic Iron and Steel, pfd Floss Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, pfd Studebaker Co Tenn. Copper Texas Co . .'2"s . 7 " . 9 6 . 10.1 . "4t2 I . 2S . 56 . 67 . 17 ,212 . ir,3 Union Pacific U. S. Steel 1 t a ccteel pfd U7U i-ieei, piu 1ini Utah Copper , Yirpinia Carolina Chemical... 4 2 1 4 wtinrhnns Plctric 50-i Westinghouse Elctric Willys Overland American Zinc Kennicott . ?V2 . 45'4 . ." 4 ' s .157 . 2 7 . 29 S . 4 0 . ..4J2 . -j:U .140, . 524 . I";-' bonds, Pittsburgh Coal Industrial Alcohol Marine Marine, pfd International Nickel Putte and Superior International Taper Chilf Copper Bethlehem Steel "B" Midvale Steel Atlantic Gulf and West Indies jg-ales Shares. 602,700; $2,631.100. CHICACO LIVK STOCK. T " N" I O N" STOCK YALDS. 111. June 20. h"h;S Kpcplpts. ie,fo; market ateridy; mixed and btit lier. .14.1'i la 7."- goc.d heivr. 515 17 . rt.ugli heavf. 14 :i5o): light. ?14.ko 14.:;; piff.' H U-VH; bulk. $14 70i l.".."i CATTLE Ke.-eipt. ."..o; market steady; beevs. S-X'"'-7 la -" : rxr h-ifer. ?'11."'!j 12 ."; (.fakers :.d f-1-.7 :27f 1 1". : Texans. . lo.7"7 12 S : ii I v e s . ? IP. (rt l-" 27 SPi:i:P Ib-celpfs. 0 r 0 ; niirk t weik; nntlv. und western. ;.( tlLM ; laiüb. $!-' 031!i (n CHICAGO PKOniTK. CHICAGO. June lt l'.f TTHR ' tlpts. l.t"7i tubs: er-amry extr:i. r.i.i.-; extra Srst. .V : firsts. r.4,-2'J; :2-: fa-k'r.g ntk. T.2'-'.2. LrS K-'- ipts. 1.4T f ae; current re!pt. 'Js'.y-' : ordinary Srf. 'Sl,r-r c: first" riY'-jfjP.Vs: eitm.. T.V; cherkV JTt'TT'-: llrti. IM1- 27c. (TIKES F. Twins, new. 2-'y ; dairies. your. g Amerifs. 2-"1 b.nghnrn. LIVE If'l'LTHY Turkevi. iw: hinken. is.7 vg.o ; ,xpringr. 2'.j.'VV; r-xter. l.V : g- e. l.V; iiu-k. 17e POTATC ES New. $2.V1 2 0") 'AST ni KFALo LI Y K STOCK. EAST Rl'FPAIX). N. Y . June gT CATTLE lie eeirt". 4,11 btl: nnrket 'W; prime nteer,s. JIAO"' i.'i 70 ; btit Iter grade. 57 OTlg 25. CALYlS Ki-eipt-. 1 l ea l : mar-: kT n- Tiv; nil to elK-l.-e J."..oTi 1.77" ! SHEEP AND LAMHS K-iptd. I , l.er.fl: market nw; ehoW larr.t. .l7." Clf; ull t fair, s. 0K; 17 or); T-if - ling. !' "''7 Tt ; hep. f.', (Ki 11 in. Hi m;s I'e -i p t 4.'no; i.-iarkef '..-.r-. Yorker. $1. ""-1 1' : piff. $14 .-" U T.V mixe.J S17 VjTl.O; ,-. vy, $1"V. 571h: r-ms-li. Jli-'-Tll '; st.ig. $12 2." Z 12. "o.

1'ITT-m IIOII LIK TOCK. rilTMUIKill. Pa. Jar,.- --AT-TI.KSupj.lv Petit; rs.rk.f i 1 1 ; pti::.e. $1J T.V-i l.'t on; , .U ?.'.? U J-"-. td.v buta.Vr. $11 .lilt : f i'r. -l I ; .') ;r.'n. -7 van ; .-vcm r ? jcM fit bi:!'-. . i pi 7.. ; r.inm- :i i g,.1 'it eon.. J."iii''(imi; i. if,-: 7." f. II: fre!i -riv-i nr.! spri!1-rr.r. Jpi r,ion; ve-,1 -ralvo.. . :.-'f j;, r ; t.nvy i!l..i th'.T) C.j1tt1. .VflVjlpii MIKKP AM IAM1K t'Uj.ply V.gt.t: mnrket t:i-lv: ;r!n. r?.-N. . p ."-': ,-" II ": g 1 nde l. $. -2r.'i lo : f:,lr :r.ie I .",i7.".: -n) tin-1 . vi ri n ..".- ('i : spring -. ::-,!, . 12 " 17 o- ; TearI in g. $7 cv-j 4 ni. Hm;s-- lb,. i;t. " d'ib r",tvi: rr.irk t T.-ii'y; j. ri ::'. h"rT h g. l..-''7 1."--': ii:. !i;:r- .1. 4.V,j 1.. .M ; Y'Tkeri. si ( 1." 2." ; light Verkr.

.1 4 .-',, u 7;, .MbHiV s::. ii ( nis. $12 or.'.ji;v: iiiiixci. m: 4.". :... IIH At.O A -II f.Rl. 'HiAir. .lim -.-r. vih:at N -t n-Ttlieru spring. ?2 2ä 'Hi;- N.. in:p,l. ?l 7r.,T;l 74't ; No J wbtte. SI 74'; 174 i ; N 2 o . SI 74'. 1. 74. : N" .. nlp !. $1.77n..ri ; No. :; vviate. 1. 7.. . Na 3 re How. 1 .i r.Mi 7i N'n. 4 ir.ixe 1. SI 7.i;' N- 4: Vl;t". S1...1. tv.t. N,. r7oi... : . . n n lau-',,70 4r j 4 vb.1t. t ati.'ar.l. C' 1111. iiii .Tune -vi. sk : rnsli. f2.."2 July, lW 1 li. $1 74 July. $l.Vi ; Sept.. i SI osi,. OATS-(;i'i, 70'; July. y.ijc. :v(;'- j-rri-.e M sii i.'i; 1 .-.. il $11.42-., aLsiki:- prin.e. SlOsn; M ir, ;.. .nr.d Sept . TIMOTHY- Prime .-;ih - - , Ibl Sepr . Mar.-L. H; Oct. 10 asked. W.'.O; I e. " -I" 1 CHICAGO CiHAIN AM) CI 1 1 CA ;n. .In no 10 I'ltOVMON.

opening High Low Cla V.'HKAT July Ltcji. Liv'-a 2- 2d Sept. ISO ls- lv. 11 COHN .Tiilv ir.7'H V 1'.7 Sept 147- 147? 14" 1'h Ifs-. 1(sth P'au P'71 Io7'H OATS July Ail4 V, r,ii4 t Sept. öö .".i, ."41v j I.. ifii 07 oo1, 's rop.K .Tuiv r io r.o -ji r.-.xvr. i i Sept. W.f) :u:;7 :J7 ;.::. I H I) July 21 17 21 17 21 V. '.'1 frt Sept. l'1.4r 21.1." 21-7 21 L'7 Kins .Tulv 21.4 2142 21.'-". 21 ."1 Sept. 21 72 21 Vi 21 47 21 .V.

South Bend Markets GRAIN ANI I I.I.D. (Ccrrrte.l Iily by W. II. .trr, Stari MilU. Ilydrnulir Av.) win: at Paving, yj r. OATS Paying, ..llirg. bu. C(nX Paying. felling 7." pet 51 75 p! ItYF Taving. $10 rer bu. lUt AN Selling. per .i. MlIDLIN(;S Selling. $2 40 per ha. HUPPi:i lTlIJD Selling, f r. (O ret CWt sciiATCH fj:ki sd:ii.g. pt LIK STOCK. (Corrfrted Dally by IaJor Uro., s. Logan St., Mishaw alu.). UJiAVY FAT STLllltS t lr t ffxl. 7(bs.-; primo. Mi lo--. ihm'.s i:;kj i.v ii. . ir.i.,.-; i'i.-; lbs.. 14'a; ' ,ip, 1 4 II A Y, STKAYV AMI 1 LLI. (Corrwte.l Daily by tlif UUy Millfl 1 lour hikI 1 rt ( ... 4 J . Miihitan M. II AY Paying. -0; üoMing, ?2';25 FTRAW ra t.-.jr. JQÖ pr tou; fellln 12 0i per ten, r x per bale. OA! S Pacing, 7te per Mi.; sr'.Ilng b7.(IiW).'. Ul!N-I'ayiijg. $l.i') per bu ; t-elllns $1.7Ciil.S0. TIMOTHY SFCD-r.njinK. vi bu.: ellhig. J4 () per bu. A LI A LI' A S 1 1 1: 1 (M'T.t tin a grown) fceiiuiir. per bu. CLUVi:U üLLL$ii c(212 00 1 IMI. (CorrMtel Dally I. tli l..iln..o(1 I'Uh, I'oultry nn.l ea I nod larkef, V. Washington A. PKLSII 1-TSII-Hr No. 1 ti :t. I-.:,, : lb ; yellow pike. 1 7 1 -, - lie; lr hit- tL. lv.- 11 ree sli.i I lb. 41.0." e;p ll ; fit Sil ii.li HMOKKO PISH S.ilm n. fciti ! 1 ... f r. , . m n 1 ri . L 1 1 ! . . 0-; bloatr, ':s 1U. each, 'S-; !,rjiiol alt cod n.sii. iü.: uum. i:TALLOW AND II ID I.. (Corrrfted Dally I . W. Lippman. ZIZ in l . TALLOW ItougL. ren-ler-l. N., ll. I u . ,iir r-tr. .", i . i i . .. 'ii ... RIOLS -tireeu. rer lb. N... 1. 1' "21I'KOVIslON (( orrertfjj Dail l I. . M.iHIr, V.. .Ifrtrr."!! IHI. Vi:r,i;TAI!Ll J --;i!-!' . I - n-g selling s.-; n-w p--t.it"-". SI 4 p'-K. ITMTT- -Mraiig-s. - .is-' I.V. s-i: 111 '.Vi'ti .'. jn-r !. : Wsiv-ns, lug .'-" j" r 1. I'.ri iiii; and i:;i;ster, p i ii.g 'rii '12 . s 4. :.T.-v ' Sb in. TMni'-ry l.utt.-r. j..i lf.tr Lgrs, btrl-tly fresli. paving 40.-. I'Ol LT It Y AND Mi;Tv (C'orretel Daily by Jimmi' M.irUrt, 1 in K. .Irflerfcon ltld. POULTItY Payliiff. 2- : ny.ir.g . ."W:. Y KAL Pay ii.?. ; hUug. 15iJ.'gV. P.KLP Ho ist. 2."-; bilu.?. I" : . p .rterLMi. ,GV4o-; nirlr.lri. C".V. HAM I-H.vh.g. ;.-. LAUD Paying. 24'-; y.izg. 27c. (Corrsrt.l Daily J Unrn'r Uro. More, 114 L. U ) n M. T I M O T H Y a 7." 4 .IS. I1EI CLOVKK-ll'iflCO. WiilTE e'LOVEK-g pr fca-alsiki:-?ii-si2:.o ALFAL FA 0 ß 1 2 ' & SWEET CLOVKU-111 M. W Pi:AS-4f.l. SOY IlEANS--f4 'ir.c r.LPE GHAsS pr bu. FIELD rnAs-,Mi; per t J MILLET-$2 2Z: ' GEKMA N M I LI. FT- 12 V"2 JAPANESE .MILLI:T-2:i ;er ba HUNCiAKlAN MILLET-ig 7: a": per bu. vETc.,i--w.ooeio.oa MAMMOTH CLOVER-H2.0C'äl2VX THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. BIdg. Memlrs w Trk Ptck rirJuuif Ork-wu Cottm EiehMfN ( blr ick I7xrhMUCN Chlrmc Bxd ( rl.MA. Utrr liirt Wim ( Ail P1IO.VE7S Ilea itVl; Home 20 JA. 20 9 S.