South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TOSEERESULTOF

TAX LAW IM 1920

Politicians Expect New Provision to Affect Next Indiana Campaign. Spf1.il t- T::e N .- I i :r. INI IANA P 'LIS, Ind. .J un11 Wh..t r,..rf vil! t h new tax law t .1 i V in th" campaign? This is th-j Vu'stion that is iMihlim;' up continually in-political circles. It i' .urorl bv th" political l"adrs th" f.na! T'!irt on th- law must j wait until th- s'at" tax board h j -' j hnih"d its work and the taxpa. : can b-ruie up whether his taxes inj lfe-i, arc going to be hich-r th in in i is:?. So rnarv f ro curre nts are struc k when su h a subject as taxation ltak"n up. that it IS impossible to for cast th- ultimate effect the law will ha" politically, if any, according to th- w;s -t political forecastersIt i point fl out thit the increase in .:-.- .s;, merit valuations of the hip corporation will meet with the apI roaI of the masses, but Just as soon as an individual in th mas.e js j likewise hit. he b-ts up a jell Would Vindicate Law. I Th" state tax board is workinir) heroically to vindicate the new law j i.tid h it does not succeed, the law! nerr can r vlnulcateu. Opposition h. s ari.-"n t he determination of the I oard to k"ep down th" expenses f prop se i programs of the various taxing units. In Indianapolis th" s boo! r:ty has bern in a furore al-' though th board has indicated it j vill prove a reasonable buibbn' ro-ram. S:mi!ar irfij.-cts from other Hies and towns and (ounfies of the stat' are nnibr th scrutiny of the loaid. 1 1 the board tuts down surh xpens s. tar s in the various units will be lower. Hut, will the people of the unit be satisfied ? That i the question. If the board Olli vis.dy figure out where to beKin i.uü wnero to leave off, all may be well, l'ndoubtedly the law has s iine oou toints as already has 1. en proved but whether it becomes a vital political issue or not it is very likely it will !e amended in I:.'! as a rct-ult of the experience th" board li.i i iti d. ROTARY DELEGATES TO ATTEND NATIONAL MEET Delegates from the South B"nd Botary club left Wednesday afternoon for Salt Like 'it v, I'tah, to attend the natioiial convention of Rotary clubs, which is bdn- held in that city June lß. 17. 1 and 1'.. This was announced at the regular nieetinir of the club which was h"Id at thf Oliver hotel Wednesday noon. The delegates ent by the local club included: I P.. Warner. V. AStephenson. Samuel Adler, Dr. C. A. Lippiraott. i ( Herr. William Kimball. The delegates w cm af'com-jani-d by their wives. Mis.-; Marjori" Warner and Miss Kvelyn Pace also livid the trip. W. o. D.ivies recently returned Y. M. . A. secr'tary. pae ; slir; address in which h" r view"d jiefsonal experincs encountered while v. service overseas. Miss Irene Authier. a graduate of St. Mats and a singer cf ability, sini: F"veral sonirs. Mx-Cnv. 'hase f )! . rr-,e of Mi hi- i gan and a Rotari.ui, -osed the meeting with th few remarks on th' work accomplished by the Botary ciuos m tnii ountry in the ears. ast ; e w BEGIN EVIDENCE IN VENUED DAMAGE SUIT A JL".'"1' damage case of Tali fa re nsjalnst Kuhn, which -.:s ver-ned from the courts of Mi, hum City. 1 A - ... . cult court Wednesdiv ni'iivin, be. I fore Judpe U'.i'f.T A. Punk TJ ' suit arose out of .tc, a u t u -o bi ! .c ! cident tl it oc.urrcd in tliit city on! Nov. 7. I f 1 7. Although the sub v..i ! tiled in the Mi' hi; in i jy c-o-nts! short I after the ac. ;.b-i t ; ipp.nf 1. the tri iH w d lae-l and later '. v T.ued ffoni tliat owntv. ; Accordier to the c on-;,; , ..-,r ,,f t!.e plaintiff. h" re. ejVed p rr.i.in. nt bodily injuries tesulru;; f oni be- ' !ng run over by a ina. hin. driven by th" defendant. The attorn s! intercst'd in th- ise s:-nt u:ost ot the day : evidence le tine u:r hc.,r th HOLD BLUE TRIANGLE RESERVE CEREMONIAL At the Blue Tr:meie r V e ba n -I'UeS-acted W ere Miss cjuet h'-ld at the y v. C. A day nicht M;- 11V, id, r as toast mistress and foists clvn by Mi Bess;.- H.-fTrirr Anita Yarco. and Mis-Sykes-. The affair was h. tea room and large bo roses and daisies a !o:t, ! ii-rtrml" -1 in the ; U e ; s of the i.,nqurt table. A ceremonial nit t;ne ..! -stallat ion of officers follow. I'll dinner, .vii.-s ir r. e i'au; n, i i v r . I president's a. Tlie oth. r i'l'.: Mi.s lithe I'.,.. ifrs installed V ere ton. secretary treasurer and Lillian Martin. Mbs Ida Taub. Miss and Miss Lulu Garrio;i as n.en.bers ui the council. an Nor nci's i:n; (;i:mi:nt. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Iii i:. Mrs Fanirl Archambf ault j "" st . of th,- encase-i meet of their da-iirht.r Irma to. Papp.i: cf K: .. . Pa !,- ! P.ipp-is is lli t-rtv V'anv! r proprietor of the Lib- '!.' u r. Cn.ii .ii st. ! j !' .ih'T.-is m.-.-::n , Te-.rsdav L"rK- clts mem.. r tX preient. Lu a: - o . b'C-N. ; 1 ..:: it .1 Kvery ' to , v e t"a::i ur.-d to L-J i h sm . i. '

FUNERALS

i V'i r.-i .1 ! -.,.., f tr Mi-. J.mi's V.'illi.nii Hunt. ::': M is, a -a , k . ;iv.. u. Ii fold ;it the K -s. li h ,pei. rhufsd.y rnorr.mg at i..;ii ..clock. i: v tu Austin off jci iting. Purial will b- in P,Lerviv n; t rv. j CONSERVATORY PUPILS TO PRESENT MUSICAL PROGRAM ON THURSDAY Th'- pupils. .f Cor.s r a f r.ry will a recital at th--

th" South r.nd!hrujwra The child was rnisf-'-d by a train appear injf,w inches.

m-ervator - on Ihursday nicht at o'clock. Th ' r ' ' ' ! 1 ffdlows : "Trippinc Liphtly,' piano. rosby Maxiri fears. (a "Hskirno Lul!ab" piano. Caynor iJl.ke; n,t '"The 'Ho," (laynor niak Mary Hubbard. I)olly L).st," pi mo, Martin; "Dolly Found," piano. Martin Hazl Hrunson. "Th' M!f Man's Serenade." piano, Jaynor IJlrna I- rpuson. "I Love Thee." f.c-al, Criep IrTice. Spantrbr. Piano, (a) "In the Hazir." h) "The ird in the Meadow, nor; c '"Soldiers' March." Swift. Gay-Schu- ! mann Harold Hrsh riow. "A rpippio Waltz," Ma ry Anderson. "Hovering Butterflies." Kllen piano. Gaynor, Klizabeth Fulkerson. j "Novelette," piano, Giehle. GarI net Conkle. . "Merry Bells of Mornincr." piano, Drumheller, Marie Schäfer. "The Khaki Itd," vocal. Aylward -Florenc Peterson. I Piano, (a) "PItudo Meiodique," j Borers; (b) "Valse Mystique," Wachs. Anna Klizabeth Abshtre. "Waltz in K Minor," piano, Chopin, Herman Wilson. "Souvenir de Wrenia wski," violin. Hasch .'ecil Ale.and-r. WHISKY SELLS AT OLD PRICES, SAYS LAMBERT "Whisky is selling for lTi cents a lrink in South Bend. the same old price," David Lambert told Jmk-e Gilmer in city court lednesday morning. Limbert was arlasted on a charge of beini? drunk, but was released on order of police authorities after he said he bought the whisky of Frank Murphy, colored, an employe in Clarence LTliott's "dry beer" saloon, 118 S. Polk st. Limbert said he was with Bert Struby. jim 1-2 K. Monroe st. Saturday night and became intoxicated on whisky purchased in KUiotfs place. "It was served from a bottle," he said, "by the" bartenders employed in the place." The state finished their a tie of the case, but due to th" defendant's attorney hcin called to :i higher court on n jury trial they will finish th-'. case Monday morning. RAILROAD BROTHERHOOD VOTES TO FREE DEBS Ily I nited Press- : Di:xvi:i:. June ll. P.y practically unanimous vote the SM delegat"S to the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Bailroad Firemen and lliminemen went on record here today as favoring the early pardon and release from prison of Kugeiie V. JVbs and Thomas Mooney. ADOPT ni-OMTlOs. At a meeting of the principals of tin city schools held in the otiice of the principal of the junior high school on Tuesday afternoon resolutions were adopted in regard to the ib ith of John Nun r. late head of the city schools. The resolutions w.-re sent to the biard of school tt ito. s ard wre signed by J: A. BvM-s, Llla Bienian and Cora A. Nev. IO )-T,IVI1R ADDKI sS B- . Ch.le Horse of John.-tovvn. i Pa . formerly pastor of the First , p.rithreu church of this c ity, will i jd liver an address at that church on Thürs-! ty evciii -:. Th" meeting will be und-r tlw aupi es of the Loli ' j and Men's Bibb- class LYDICK. Mis. CI mde Lind-cv and hildren ire vi.-.tinu" rdttiv-s at c.uunna. led. Mr. and Mrs. Jav Lone of Buchuim. Mi, i , visited the batter's par-' nt. Mr ai-d Mrs. Flm.-r' Chiving- . on Sunday. Mrs Harry G-dlini' k and family of Chicago, Mrs. Alada Bitter. Mis; I. i.ule Rensbf-rger. Mrs. Herman Lone and son. oj-ville. of South sper.t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Potest Bitter. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Morse mov--1 to La pa, Ind.. Monday Th. fifth annual convention of 'iermae. I'ortage and Warren townships was held at the Lvdick church Sunday. Sunday school session was held in the forenoon. At noon a basket ilinn r was s rvrd, after which several lectures were en by different speakers upon Sunday S I Ill '1 work. S. vcral musical num- . .. als, ziven. The n-xt an- !..;. ii opfer nee will be lit Id at the Mount Pleasant Sunday .school. The La-lies' Aid soci tv b.eld its the' home of 1 tegul.il rne.-tinc; M: .s i;.. p. tci n UVi!:um1.iv at-s-erv W 1 1 1 !! at the church as SUIUia V school at im a. m. Preaching at 11 a. nt. Young Peoples' Alliance at : 1 5 p. m. Prayer ineetin- evry Tuesday evening at S o'clock. UIIITIIS. to Mr. and Mi 7-"". 'lir.ton st. Pom St oner, dune 10 lb. i a E ve rette L. :i "Uughter, to Mr. arc' Mrs. I loyd L. a daughHetbeld. 12 N. KJiv --'. -Poie 11. Los ANGKLF.S - pick up the r-.t ll 1 expect t f last night's 1" pounds cf :"P. ...: s i nv .. ImC erger cheese. Amateur finiship.g at S hillings.

OVERTURNS AUTO TO

AVOID HITTING NEWS FROM PLYMOUTH Uv rrrss. I'LY.MOl'TH, June 11. In an at tempt to avoid striking th" small grandson of John It. Jon-s. Monday. ! Moses Lrake, who was driving thi automobile of Ira Mod of this city, turn-d so dort that the ''ar turned over in the street1! Mr. Drake, who live- in S'juth Bend, and Miss LMith Mnk. who was with him, wcro UirOWIl Oiil Ol t--.ll diu isr- r-1 " I . .... School Hoard. Sam Schlosser has be"n chosen by I ( '.Hi- I VII.IUUII i Ulli 1 o i i;iu juiii i as a member or in" sonooi ooara to succeed Guy Baker, cashier of the, Fiiüt National bank, whose term expires Aug. 1. The council is republican and in the change thev' will place a, republican in the place of a democrat. Mrs. Bebecca Vangilder, wife of Frank Vangild"r of this city, died at the Plymouth hospital after being taken there the day before. She had been in precarious h?lth for a long time. Her husband was former city treasurer and at one time was councilman of Plymouth. . . . ... . i Margaret Cressner has returned J from Oxford, O., having completed a year's course at the girls' seminary. Marie Carothers has returned from her school v rk at Bloomington. Clark Log i. is home from Milliken college, illinois, where he is preparing to enter V. M. C A. work. KUis Maxey will return from Crawfordsville this week where he receives a H. S. degree. His mother will be present at his graduation. Fred A. Long left Sunday for Camp Roosevelt. Muskegon, Mich., where he goes as instructor in battery C, third artillery. He was but n-cently out of service and will rank as first lieutenant at Camp Roosevelt. Aired Woman Die. Mrs. Kliza Fribley, S8 years old. died at her home in Bourbon. She is survived by five aons and two daughters, Charles, William, James and Fred of Bourbon, and Daniel in Mexico and Mrs. Lizzie Fribley Brillhart and Mrs. William Hand of Bourbon. Mrs. W. F. McCombs and Miss M. McCombs of South Bend were here Saturday to attend the promotion exercises. Their nephew, Wayne Hildebrand of North township, was among the number promoted. Philip Sebel has gone to North Dakota where he will work this summer and fall in the harvest fields. Boy English, who was graduated from high school here this spring, has accepted a position with the Tuttl corporation in South Bend. He will travel In northern Indiana for the company. Mrs. S. A. Brewer of Warsaw and her guests, Mrs. A. J. Samuelson and daughter of Omaha, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. R. S. Houghton and Mrs. J. E. Cook. Clifford Brooke of Kansas City is visiting his mother, Mrs. Dr. Brooke, and sister, Mrs. Kstella Helms. Forrest Hoover and Howard Maxey, members of the June graduating class, have secured positions with the Studebaker corporation in South Bend. Prter Weatherholt, 93 years old, died at the county infirmary here. His son. Jacob, arrived from Kenton, o., Sunday. STUDEBAKER EXPANSION EXCEEDS HOME PROJECTS That the Studebaker expansion is progressing faster than the building of homes, is shown by the figures, submitted by the corporation Wednesday. Otlicials state that 19 per cent of the Studebaker construction for the year is underway and some of it completed, while but seven per cent of the housing program has been accomplished. The number of houses contracted ' for thus far is around 1 M aim e. houses are needed to take care of the growth of the industry. The next public inspection tour f the Studebaker plant will be held under the auspices of the Chamberof Commerce when some of the buildings under construction have: begun to assume definite shape. If possible, the first floor or one or two of the buildings will be completed so that - isitors may actually enter the buildings proper, in order that they may grasp the enormous size of the proposed plant. Studebaker visiting days will be held at opportune times rather than every 3 days according to an announcement of the corporation ot!ii ials Wednesday. PLAN SUBSTATION OF DISPENSARY FOR CITY A substation of the children's dispells iry to be located in the east -ection of the city may result from plans discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the children's dispensary board held at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning. No definite action on the proposition was taken at the meeting. The new children's dispensary i building which is located on W. Di- ' vision si., uirecny i'ium-mu- m-r ouoli.ig now being us d for that purpose, althou;h not entirely completed, will be occupied next week. The formal ! opening of the building has been postponed until it is complete in everv detail. Y. M. C. A. "DORM" MEN WILL ENJOY PICNIC t.i it r -.-01 V..-.1J ,a, nie for the dormitory men at Hudson lake Saturday, June 14. from 4 .;u 1 v., -m nl oo.l ll - ii' v. in the afternoon ir.g at night. followed by dancCHICAGO No wonder Arthur Gaulkey wouldn't leml his umbrella. Ptdi.e searching his place fouml eight Liberty bonds hidden in it

JNev!s nteJe,st

on tne west diae M.icm.u;i;. Mis Cornelia Kluwinska. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Klawinska. 120 W. Jelferson t.. and ' stanlev Wapiifr, son of Mr.. Mary i Wagner. 1112 Hrooktield st.. were ur ,it(.(1 in miirrj Tuesd ay morning Ht ,4 0-cj0CK at St. HcdwiRe's church 1 hy j,f.v Stanislaus Gruz.t. C. S. C. The altar and chinch was prettily ii adorned with white peonies, palms ' and ferns. ' TVi a ,ri.1ec frxi.-n wna a Tirottv combination of white satin and georgette crene with pearl bead ; trimmings. She wore a full length i bridal veil, caught with sweet peas ' and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Attending the bride were Miss Cas-i-miera Klawinska, sister of the bride and Miss Angela Wagner, sister of the groom. The first maid was prettily attired in a gown of pink georgette crepe, trimmed in beads, while the other bridesmaid wore a gown of pale blue silk with georgette trimmings. They wore bands of white chiffon with wide bows about the hair. Stanley Jagodzinski and John Kaczmarek acted as best men. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of the bride's parents. Th dining room was very attractive with white rose: and smilax. A wedding bell was suspended from the central chandelier. F'om here were festooned garlands of smilax and wedding bells. The table was centered with a wedding cake. White roses were placed at each end of the table. The marriage of Miss Lillian Janowiak, daughter of J. Janowiak, 1209 W. Thomas st., and Aloysius Weisel, yon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weisel. 1214 Huron st., was solemnized Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Hedvvige's Catholic church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, officiating. The altar was adorned with palms, ferns and white peonies. The attendants were Miss Veronica Weisel, sister of the groom, who served as maid of honor; Bernice Wesolowski and Sophie Winkowski as bridesmaids. J. Bukowskl, J. Gadacz and Stanley Witucki acted as best men. The bride's gown was a lovely creation of white georgette crepe over satin with bead trimmings and the full length 'eil was of silk tulle, caught up with valley lilies. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses with a shower of valley lilies. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in pink crce de chine over silk, with bonnets of white tulle and carried pink peonies. Only relatives and intimate friends were guests at the reception and breakfast, which followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's father. The parlor and dining room was adorned with green y and cut flowers. Both the bride and groom are popular young people, having a large circle of friends. Mr. Weisel is a musician of considerable skill. SOCIAL KVIiNTS. The gymnastic class of Casimier Pulaski Falcons will hold its exercises Thursday evening at Warsawhall, S. Walnut st. The Z. Ralicki basket ball team will meet Thursday evening at its regular place of meeting. The gymnasium class of the junior Falcons. Z. Balicki. will hold its exercises Thursday evening at the 7. Balicki hall. W. Division st. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Proklad of Grand Rapids, Mich., were entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radacz. 27 Paris st. Covers were laid for 1" guests. The regular meeting of the White Eagl" Polish relief circle will be h"ld Thursday evening at '.. Balicki hall, W. Division st. All members are urged to attend the meeting as matters of impoitance will be liken up during the session . Miss Clara Kzewucki. Lincoln way W.. was pleasantly surprised by a number of Mishavvaka and South Bend friends Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. J The time was spent socially with mvuac and games. Refreshments were served. Miss Rzevvueki was the recipient of many pretty gifts. BAPTISMS. Gertrude, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paprocki, 1201 V. Dunham st., was baptized at St. Casimier's church. Rev. Anthony Kozewicz. C. S. C. jerfornied the ceremony. The God-parents are Mrs. Moskwinska and Stanley Winkowski. n:itoNALS. Miss Helen Zborowska of NewYork, N. V.. who has been the guest of Mrs. Kmilia Heczkiewb'z. 11? S laurel st., has left for Milwaukte. Wis., to conclude her vacation. Andrew Hylewski, Joseph Bra ndt.

Frank Mueller and Frank Luszkie- -linger of South Lend. vvicz motored to Indiana Harbor! Klnora pay is vi-dting P.er sister. Tuesday. 'Mrs. Thomas Leeper, of Chicago. Mrs. Leonard Skotecki and soti. Lucian. ('rate st., returned from Letroit. Mich., after spending two turned to Chioaao after a short weeks with the former s brother and j visit at the home of Mrs. S. Partofamily. iszrk, -FT. S. Chapin st. f Paul Chojarski, 423 South st , j Lester Cytakow .ski. W. Div ision has gone to Oak Park. HI., to spend st.. has returned -from Milwaukee, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. j Wis., where he spent several weeks Janisz. I visiting with relatives and friends. t

j Mrs. Salomen Partoszek. 415 S. iChapin st., who has been critically

ill at the St. Josph's hospital, is j Mich., where she has been visiting improving. j the past few weeks with her grandMr. and Mrs. Fmil Gierzewski j parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sparand children. W. Sample st.. and j czewski.

Mr. and Mrs. William Spurr of New! Carlisle. Ind., motored to Michigan j Ci!v to attend the wedding of Mrs I .- - ?lrewlis sister. Walter Sikorski. 411 S. Sott s' left for Chicago to end a weeK with friends. Carl Domrzala f Hast Chicago j. here on a business visit. Miss Bemice Piywaczyk. has re

Local and

brocks Lrrain Cattle

SEL S ES

JNGOF

'American Can I.Mlis Chalmers ! American Car Foundry Studebaker Reaches New LowiAnirrioan Locomotive .

As Short Selling Sends Market Dovvnward. NEW YORK, June 11. A lower j range of values followed the appear-1 ance of a large number of selling orders on the stock marke t today. Almost every class of securities felt the ' effect of the depression. Short sell j ing. because of the tightening in the I money situation, added to the de-j crease in values. j Trade was on a large scale today, j especially in motors and steels. ; Studebaker made a new low of i 1032 on the present movement, but rallied a couple of points before the close. General Motors went as lowas 220ai but also made a slight gain near the cnd of the session. Local Markets GRAIN AND TEITr. iCorirrU'I Daily by O. W. Barren, 5trr .Mill. II rtrauli" Ar.) Miril.L, COHN Paying $1.50. OA LS Paying a: selling: S5-: per bu. BKX Setilng S2.50 tuudred. MII)IL1N(; Sellin jw.W litindred. CHUPl'lID KEtU 5 Iliug, JU0 per fvt. SCKATCH l'F.KD-sVlllug $100 per cwt. WUEAT-raylüg ?2.2G. hay. st it a w ami rr.r.n. (Corrected Dally by the lYrMry .'Miller 1 lour and I cl ( o.. A2Q S Mlrl.lcan.) HAY Paying $22 to ?2J; selling 33 to flO. I'aylnf 3 to J12, eelllng 75c hal. OATS raying 70c, selling 80 to S5c. SllhJLL t UKN Pay.ug 1.40; selling fl.SO to $2.00. EAK COKN raying $1.40; selling fl.so to $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED- Taylor; i'j per bu; helling $0.50. CLUYEK sr.Kn-Payln- f25 bu.; elllag to per bu. ALSVKE CLOYEK23.0U ALFALFA (Montana grown" $18.00. SOY BEANS $4.00. COW l'EAcs $1.00, LI YE STOCK, (Corrected Dally by Major Rio., ft. Logan St.. MUhawaluk.) HEAVY PAT STL'KKS Pair to good. frfclOe: prime. 122Hc. HOGS i:j0f(;150 lbs, ISc; le()S175 lbs., lbic; 175 up, 19c. SEEDS. Corrected Dnily by M'arn-r Uro.' See4 Morf. Z6 S. Muhifcan t. ALSIKE 2.'; to $'2300. ULFE OK ASS $..75. W1IP1E CLOYEl; $:CO0 to -'l3. JAPANESE MIL.i.r $,". t ,v. suEl.i i:hOV EU 118.00. MAMMOTH Ia;VKli--$.-0.00. ALFALFA U U 1 I i:Ai PEAS ..'!. 50 to .l 50. COW PEAS-$1.50 t $5 50. i;i:o cn) i:i:-$2s. J I.MOTIIY s."5o to 'Hk.. ill I Hil' $a.oo. SOY DHANS-V) to ot i.. t;u.s per bu. Sl'ELTZ W. WIN TEK OF IIAIItY BE'l Clf $12.00 SL'NFLOWEUS 2o- Ib. rOlLTKl AMI MKATS rerrwtcl Daily ly Jlnunle' Mark!. ItS E. Atttmon llld.) FEEF lloast. .'Ua50v, bniiirg, 20o; LAUIi 1'n.Tlns. SJk-; falling. 35. rilODlCE MARKET. (t'orrrrfnl tniln. Ij Kroecry. -'Mt S l.. I(r..ll...l, Mum t. PFTTEU ...v'h EOOS 'reamery butter, piiving 5sc p-ni n J. selling p.iun.l ; ceuiifr.v butt"'.-, piiving 5" imunj. Mltli:g .V., p-'iind; .','. p.ixing 4'i ilnz.-ii. scbiii I'm- per il..eii FKFF1S AM VEOETAPLES - Fruits. C.ilifnrnin naval or.ing. s. '- p r d"en ; l.-iii Mis, ;;o il.en : b.iu inas. lo.- p..i;inl: V i;i tiilil. s. M i L i -.r in ütn.l pufatoes, .1 ; new raM'age, M-Jiiig at 7'- pmind. HIIK AMI TAI. LOU'. ( t trrr Ietl t"J.v l . . I.)ppiiiHii, 10 N. Vlain ot.) Iliib-s. 15120-: lalt.ikins. p' tmil ; r-u:li taliow. 'frj.":.. pnutei : r n-e.le-l tallov. 57,- poiin-l ; be s.ax, 2c'J ;'.5c pouii'i. CRFMSTOUX. Kalph Wedel who has s n serv ice in France for the past year has been dischargtal. He returned home 1'iiday. Wesley Nowieki. also in France for a year, arrived home Sunday with his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Georqe Coieman of Liporfe; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wayne. Harold McCollaugh and Harold Schäfer of South Bend and Jerry Sensenbaugh of Lone; Insland spent Sunday at the hme of Wesley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Uussell Wiltfong and children of Mill Cr-ek; Lila Cole of South P.end and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wedel of Crumstovvn spent Sunday at the home of Ib-rnard Wedel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kline fpent a few days with the latter's sister. Mis. Albert Carden, cf (iarj-, list we k Mrs. . J. Walters and son are visiting" relatives in Michigan City. Alice Wedel spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Albert Kys Miss Helen Sparvzev, ski, X. Olive f s-t.. has returne! from Hay Cty, Mrs. Margaret Lentzer. s 1 j 1-2 s. Scott st.. has returned from Kendallville. Ind.. after a two weeks' " - vUI u.CVi her 1. arenas The f.rst through railroad car from 1 tii- PMrif.c coast reached TSTe-j Vnrli I itv in July. l70. Catholic storybooks at Schillings,

Foreign Market News

Closing Prices of NEW YORK, June 11. Closing prices on the stock exchange today vre ; A. D. S A. T. A: S. F American Beet Su 1- 's i :.ir v 7 4? in:.. - I j Anaconda opper . . . I American Smelting V Refg Co N 'S I ,A. G. W ! A. T. & T j Baldwin Locomotive j B. t O : Bethlehem Steel "IV i 17 10-0 -a - i &0 2' Butte and Superior B. R. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar . California Petroleum Central Leather . . . c. & o Colo. Fuel & Iron . i a " i ' -rJ '2 '-9 I in 11 1 1 1 '$ i l, ! . 91' "i ! S 1 j c 1 Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Enamel Erie Common Erie Preferred Great Northern Ore General Electric ........ General Motors Hide & Leather Common Hide & Leather Preferred Industrial Alcohol International Nickel .... International Paper .... Inspiration Copper 47U I h 2 1 2 r - - ' 9 3 4 121 138a 2S a 57 b 6 0 - 'J V.", 5 4 4 ,is3i; 2 7 a; 51 I I c. r-l7 Co ! Kennecott Copper i Lackawana Steel I Lehigh Valley Mexican Petrolium Miama Copper Marine Common Marine Preferred Missouri Pacific Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st Tfd Maxwell Jnd Pfd. pi CHICAGO L1VK STOCK. CII1CAOO, June 11. IP m IS Ib ceipf s, 1.hm); market, active. 25'ii.'-' up; bulk, sjo.'ovt:o.45 ; laiti licrs. ?20 lv'a 2t .") ; p;i king. M'..J.V-z I'n.lo: lights. sls.25H 20I.0; pis, .172ä. 1S.2Ö. CATTI.E Ke elpfs. 7o: ma Let, bteiniy; be f, .Sll.Oo li'.."5 ; butcher stock. e7.75r; i:;.:;"; nuiners and cutters. $C HK.i 10.00;" htoekers and feelers. ?7.75''' 1.'1.25 ; cows. .7.50ei 1.J.0O; calves, ?1525V 17.00. SHEEP Ueceipts, lo.onO; market, aetive. steailj to strong; woo! lambs. ?12.."0 P.i.c-O; ewes. f7.50v4.MK. IllCAt.O PHOIUCE. CIIICAOO. June 11. I'.l'TTEU Cream- j ery extras, 50"; stamlards, 5oUe; rsti, j 47 1 Vl 4'.1 -c ; secetnls, 4. i lf-;s ( inlinaries. ",7(,j ."7 1 -c ; firsts.! ;i-..n;r.i.',c. ; CHEIls'E Twins. VAn-'AVi'-: Amerl-; ias. .''l'V ';2,i''. j IMM'LTKY- Fowls. dink--. 2; geese. 2.".c; bri'llers, ."Oc ; turkeys. ;;0c. POTATOES Cirs. 25; Wiseusins and Miuuvsi.tas, $1.40'al'.H ot. ; INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INIUANAPOLIS, June 11. HOiS Keceipts. PJ.IRKV. market, 5i : up; bst 1 eavies. .fj1 5K2'MV'i ; mediiim an'l mivil. t'o.5o a 2o 55 ; enrnmon to conice. P. .-',;0 5"i : bulk of s;ile.. .i).:C,; I ' I FA TI EE Ke.eipis. 1.4HI; market. l -n i ; steers. .12 .out p; o ; cons :ii;d Iteif.-i. v0or,i i."..50. SlIFFP Ke.fipts. iiurk.r, ttea-ly; top. Jilo..-M. pit r snc ito livk PI EPS I l .Ina" 11 - STOCK. CA'ITLE Kc lpt1 F.i'lit : m irker. st. -ail v : en..-. . 1 1 -l:'.-. I". i r',w..l 4 I" litl'?ll.oiv,7 12.75; veal calx-. ''- 1" .......... .vr. r IT.. 0..-ai.fw li-'h? 1 Ml l.l.I ..M' l.-VMI ! market. sti-;oly ; prim. Ulfli'TS. S.I.V ii 2 : i s in i ; . .tv-n'n'-b-': tair n,lei, ,. l.nabs. Ji:;e iV' ls.oo HOOS lteeeipTS. Il-'t't: lo ' r KeT. inH.c . eriine le aw ho-s. s-.t.',i.'o.s.-, : iii,-.1iihp. S"() UK ; benvv yi.rher-. '1''.' ys.-,: ij-it .-.rk-rs. vp o ". V-y ; p'-f sp.r (o',H : reii-'tis. SP". " '. 17 7". : st . l-. . 1 b" ." P.sT HI KPAIO LIVE STOC K. 11 AS T P.I'FFALO. .Ttme 11 CA 1 I EE I!e. ei pt s ,.. : H i . I r K ' :i' 1 1 1 ..rim.. st.vl'S. Ml o r, en : r-iis i oo'.i 1 1 no : cows. SI oo'..' 11 CATA'ES- lb-ieipts. 150: market. '(, e;. cull f.. choice. .Ti HCfJ is 7. SHEEP AM LAMPS- tl-.ipt: .....rl-i.t in five ste.ldv : i l,o. e a'-tiv.-. 1 1 1 r , I I I i T ' I . - si., ."it 1". 7nl! t.. ruir. .-is IHV,? ).". O s- o f.i ee .-Mrlliis, n pj :.: s iiiuivi. i:.,.i:.ts lM'": ui.i r kef . "t.-A up: v.-rker. t2. : P'". ' ," p.Ked. sjosr,: li.w. S.-os.-,: rong.-s-$iv im',; Is ;o ; st:igs. Sb". 0''''? b' ( IIK ;n ( AMI (-MAIN. nC.i;u. .Iniie 11. WHEAl o -r 1 "::' No. 'J hard. .2.'".2. rnifx-ls,,. 1 yell aw. $1.7:,äl 7.P -. : VI, 1 . ... , C 1 C.t v.i 1 I. . o ' 111 I .ei I. i ll'll"". - I '"" ' . I o. v.. i,:ived. S1.70-: No. 1 nd."i. v, ira No ' vldte. ?1 No. :. killte. mieil. 1 " i..: i No wldt-. .1.7:,:l ': Si 711-' 1.75; No. i v hite. 1 r.-.-v; l.O. ., , hits -No ". white 1. 1 ' ,Mb ' No. 4 white. .-7- . standard '-X'H 's,. PAULEY l.l rU 1 IT; No. 2 rve. .1 4 .' 7l.4V TIM' THY ('J 1- ' - (IlICAdO I.KWN AM) CHM'A'i". .Tune 11 PHOYIMON.

opening ' COHN July H'.7t I.s-. i:;7:l4 ; rAl: -i July '" e Sept. ''jTs i Jiee iiV;i pnuK , .Tulv Nonitcil Sept. 47"' ! I API - .Tlv r.27 ; Sept- '"1 ! KIHS.Tulv 27 7 Sept. --7:y

Low Close

p.7 P. j 1.51, l'"-""a i l.".7L. l-'? j : 1,1 V'. ''-"'j ' ' ,u- r-"s ' v.'i t 70 4; r 47.05 y 27 54 45 i :j; io 55 44; j: ITT 275 J7.25 27. 4o; ;

P '-, pa a ;7'i V","-, i'.L 54. 45 U 27 27 4o 01 Ficr.us sr.Li:cTi:n. ; Officer: for the ensuing year were cWctr.1 at the regular scss-n of thSocial Service council hebl at the, Y M. C. A. Tuesday night. The; o'ficr rs- .-w: W. K. Miller, president i Rev. A. M. Ills. vue-presi-Unt: ' Miss Irn a Collm r. secretary-treas-, urer. Following the dinner P-n Pyle o, Pressed the members O , f the conncil on "Our Stat.- Institutions. AUHI.STLI) H)K 1 J:"1 k I j Oeorce Prank or . a . i pleaded guilty b?or Juuge 1 . . ... j I..,, nw.rrinrin Police court to-,.i,..-..-to m rharce of excee eding the city W V v - - . ft speed lira it and was r.r.-u i and i costs. Prank wis arrested T'Jf-s- . ... t 1 . . r. n A n-Vt ,'lf. day night by rr.ee r -u: driving 1 etwer. and Z Ö miles an hour on S. Michigan st.

Provisions

New York Stocks I M idvale Steel Nevada Copper L' 1 Nw Haven Y- c I Norfolk and Western I Northern Paei1 ! C hio Cities Gr,s j Pan-American Petroleum i i 1 ! Peoples Gas i b Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal 4 I It.II V ' I . . - ' I I ' - ' ' I ' Reading I P-fP"'0 i Rock Island 2i "r2 Rock Island A Bock Island B i Rubber ! Bumely Common . 1 1 4 1 s . 4 Rumely Pfd. Southern Pacific ,14 e, a ; 1 O 0 1 0 in"; .'2S outhern Railway I-5-Paul Common Studebaker Common Studebaker Pfd. Sinclair Oil Susrar Tobacco Products . . Tennesson Copper . . T. and P F. S. Food Corp. Texas Oil Fnion Pacific 2 7 r, u 1 n ; 1!!)'.; I". S. Steel Common F. S. Steel Tfd I'tah Copper c? Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. TH'j Wabash A T'ö Wilson and Co. 14 4 Willvs Overland XI'.V T: rt?' I eiei ii i 1 1 j 1 1 1 ' s Wool in-; YVestinghouse ?l Liberty bond. TU percent rO.4 0; first 4's ?.".2ö; second 4's 0; second 41i,s r 4 . 1 ; third Oi's 9."."0: fourth 4U's 94 22. !

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 12, 13 and 14. Come Where You Get the Quality. Rottlc Imported IL I. Sauce Root Ilccr Extract, makes 8 callous l iincy Cleaned Currants, package Stoic Polish, best on market ("risen, pound .Tie; .1 pounds SI. 00; li pounds Crackers. National Piscuil Maola Oil. pint Sic; quarts Graham Crackers Armour's Veribest Milk To: :i for Coffee, :Sc pound; : pound. Eagle Rrniiil .Milk. Horden GRAND UNION TEA CO. "THE QUALITY FIRST STORE" 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Let the Johnson Motor Wheel do the pushing The Johnson Motor Wheel makes any bicycle info a two cylinder motorcycle in 30 minutes. Strc n?; enough for any man, light enough for women and

children, bpeea o to

miles an nonr. ict; mnes on a gallon of gasoline. Magneto and electric light generator. Built of

the best materials .1 1 to give tnousanas of miles of reliable service. An ornry Tblcy. cle with Johnson Motor Whl im pUco

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER

IE J HIiplM i

BUEHLER

319 South Michigan Street FOR

Heal

ar Young Tender Beef FOR THURSDAY

Best Beef Chuck Roast

Rib or Brisket Boiling Beef . 1 5c Sirloin Steak, Tender and

Fine

Market Gossip.

Nl I exch. ! wi'h J th.t 'A" Y'BK. y :'. . rr : s ,Lr i r e : r " .I'lI.e 11 -M'-r v . ' . ' ' ic r;- se.y cnnec r It ! 1 eliev .-f f:nd! in pr ; .: ;;- :V. fl S t , p.iym' '- ::' s will i - I t-.k.-.c ".f ' ; -- j w '. ! a I.-.i-c-M a r; v. iv. - i r w et tor?. S. Llk" t! m"T :ad: eb.t ! . o vv d i-li S To t:on. T! .h c c r v 1 : i i . ib-pa rt : :mj b t j The I hoi.s s r."ct;o: t om.mi.--w s and i I are temp-ir e Accumul i: ; !,hv A !a:c Runiciy common f p-1ft n n ' : f the Tti.-n of r.-tirerricr.! teil"' 1 :.ss ;e :s jeiat r: il'.v reiluce.J ' i 1 : n pool clun- ! port. -1 to i.V-.. : is Ir.nrr. it-l t Will . " M'i II ! -((,; b.Uher . - - t h mi'v eN paining r.Hi ate ' s on th - ur! ing e.f more ir.-de.-im e.v. is strong ment is complete.!. Tb i''i'::n::.iry parf mre f n' ;, tu ei s I'rf..i. o n ' bi r. : 1 reiu-rt f al I speCU'atr. e t . s.-e Gener.tl s-r.T ir.i-nt dined to ( e .'t r iy The underlyirc situation however Com jr. ."v euts. Or 4 OFRsF "I se graduatb-.i: ( lafor th ir tavmite -uv,.;-,. "b'av ('! '.to poet." "V. s "Anil favni'pe mo.i- st .- now otj ar. CHICAGO It .'.oesn dainty. IF- hm.lle.i h;s but his feef Were too pay to h fa? ef-ertL ute. J!:t.rlearneil the .lack.e th juck 1 uj Miss Josephine Law; r. e. Yose.nif e means full :s an Ir.i L ! o Tl t :ana fvim i..'I- bear. on 1 . .'Tr . .25c . . '.'Sc 1 5c . Sl.im . . Mb (.(If 10c 20c 5 I.Ki '22Affy, 'VI Don't Push V .hhI1 dnas.t Two Cjliner 216 Eait JetTcrson Blvd. 6-ancv or Rib Beef 18c

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BROS.

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