South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

KHIANS OFF FOR BIG GÜTIWG. I i

Thirty Auto Loads of Picnickers Leave For Indian Lake Tuesday.

Kirar.lans tvith their vjve anl sweetheart aJonsr with a lare numcr of freest. 1 f t Tu'l-iy morr.ln'-? at 10 o'clock for Indian lake where they enjoyed th'-ir annual outir.jr. The procession t Z' automobiles vas headed by Mr. P!atnr. Jiannrs on the cars nr.. ribbons on the picnickers told the p-i'Thys jj.t what the croup of ir. 'if hin' . r rrernt d. "Nela" Jon-, chairman of the entertainment c-:nmktre be bad ome unusual fc'.unts :;d surjux-ts for the day .'.I the l ike but refund to dlfclose the nuMrr- of them. Ho Averted that th .!irpr!ir which carried with thin prizes, on' 'rne-l the ladies ns well as Ktw.aniana. To Har l i-li Dinner. A flh dir.r.r av.utl the party upon th'ir arrival at the bike. A number of Kiwanian 1 1 1 Monday morning for .he l ike and suco m!-1 In catchinK 'nmi'h fish t the nTlrc party, (';rne3 and "onteMs of various kinds added to the entertainment of tl ! iy. Through a little mi.ind'-r5tandin;r between C I'. Sted ;:nd ('itor'' M I'latner officials of th day found St necessary to put thrn in the "cooler' for a time. The protection committee felt that but one tell would be net-tied at any one tim- during the day and therefore ni not prepare for an emergency ra.

DEATHS

JOSLV W. Sliri'ITKT. John W. Shuprert did at his

home, "17 Jaine a v.. Monday mornins: at 10:0,". olff k. He moved hero; from Klkhart county in 1 r ' 0 and;

farmed in this county. II is urviei f,y Mary I". Shuppert, his wife; Arvill. at home; Archie, Liberty towr.phip. his children, and nine brothern and sisters. Roy. Greene township: Noah. Ohlcnpo; Paul. Klkhart; Jacob, OHvex F-ranch; Adam. .South liend; Mrs. Pearl Houston. South Hend; Mrs. James Workman. Olive Ilranth; Mrs. (;. W. For. Swaledale, Ih.. and Mrs. MaryV. oK' r. South Iiend. I-'uneral s'lvi ca will be held at the residence Weden.sday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock and at Z o'clock from the Olive branch of United Brethren church vvith Rev. Rhodes omciatir.&. liuria! will be, in Porter cemetery.

Day of Real Sport for All Masons; Ice Cream, Punch Peanuts, an9 Oh! Ev9y thing

MRS. c. V. U'DI). Mrr. r,. w. JulJ. formerly of ....th I ml, died Sunday morning In Milwaukee, "Wis., following an operation which had been r sorte d to in the ffort to icliee her following an illnos of nearly two aar Mrs. Judd is suiviw,! by her husband ;uul a daughter, Miss K'.e.inor. 1 years old. In "South V,(r: family lived at .Vl'd W. Madison st. They left iouth Bend in October, 1 1 7, f(.r Washington, D. C. where Mr. Judd ontered go -rnment work. Washington is still the lamily residence.

BOARD LETS CONTRACT FOR MADISON ST. SEWER

THREE NEW PRINCIPALS FOR SCHOOLS OF CITY

Three neu- principals for South Bend schools have b en appointed by the board of education altho'ish they have not yet been ;;iven assignments. The appointees are Alfa M. Hahn, who took the degree of master of arts at Indiara university this year are: Mips Mary Cannon, now a teacher In the Junior bi-h school, and Byron Kirby, a teacher in the Klder school. The assignments will probably be made when the entire list of teachers for the next school year is announced.

LEAVE TUESDAY FOR INSURANCE CONVENTION

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson. IUI Harvey st., and S. J. Hartman left Tuesday for Atlantic City. N. J., where Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Hartman will attend the convention of the f 1 0-O.OOCV Field club of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. Before returning Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson will visit Jn New York city. Niagara Falls and Cleveland. O. Mr. Hutchinson, who spent last year in War Savings work, qualified for the club In four months.

SAILORS BEACH THREE OF SUNKEN FOE FLEET

rr I ' n i t e 1 Press: LONDON', June 2 4. The German light cruisers i:md n. Frankfurt and Nurmberg have been beached by British sailors, with little damage. according to an admiralty report from Sc.ipa Kimv tol.i . Th dreadnaught Raden, the only one nf th German capital ships to remain afloat after their crews fccuttled them last Saturday was being kept fmm jnminu' the i est only by constant use of her pumps, the report said. Two d.ticyrs were afloat, it was sdd and Is on the beach. The mnt elaborate operations would be neded to salvage the other ship.. it wa.s reported.

The Madison st. trunk sewer will soon be under way. The contr'-T. was let by the board of works shortIs aftr noon Tuesday after a light for the installation had been waed by the people who will be benefited ijy the server. Hohan and Roach, of outh BenJj were awarded the contract, the construction price being

A resolution was ordered drawn i

for the paving of an alley betwe?n Yayr.e and Division sts. and William and Taylor sts. The ass ssment roll and final estimate tor an asphalt concrete pavement vn Rider and Can oll sts. fron: Mtchi-an to Wenper was hied with the board, .md also tor water connections on Walnut st. f;om Division to .Sample sts. and sewer connections on Keasey st. from Carroil t. to ilii-'ll fct.

Two thousand tacks of peinuu. One hundred gallons of ice cream. Seventy gallons of punch. And. O boy! That only the "trimmins" Masons of South Bend and Mishawaka who are planning to celebrate St. John's day at the biff

i Joint picnic next Saturday in Potta

watomie park are assured of plenty of refreshments, according to the above report of orders alieady placed. Plans for the affair were re-

I ported to be proffresslnz at a meet

ing of committees in the Masonic temple Monday evening. The big picnic is to be held under the auspices of Ft. Joseph lodge, No. 4 5, Fortage lodge, No. 673 of South Bend, and Mishawaka lodge. No, 13C. All Masons in St. Joseph county and their families as well as all visting Masor.H w ho may be in the city, md all who have made application for membership or are now receiv-

j ing the degrees are invited. It is ex- ' peted that fully 5,000 persons will

attend. Sports in Afternoon. The picnic is to begin at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. A program of sports and address on "St. John's day by some .Matr Mason yet to be selected will be the features of the afternoon. Kach family is expected to bring its own basket for the dinner at 5:30 o'clock but the ice cream and punch will be provided by the refreshment committee. General headquarters will be maintained for information and every Mason who attends will be expected to register there for himself and party. A tirst aid committee composed of physician members of th lodge will establish a station on the grounds to handle any

emergency caffs althougfc no accidents are anticipated. Special street car service to and from the park i promised. Committers; In Cliargr. Following" are the committees In charge of the picnic: Director M. B. Futerbaugh. Mast- of vre monies John K. DeHaven. K.wutlvo ommitto comprised of chairman of committees M. B. Puterbaugh. John F. DeHaven. R. H. Horst. Charles A. Dolk. W. Hale Jackson. John G- Grimm, William A. Bertch. William Odell. Iajblicitj R. H. Horst. Walter Michael, Charles E. Crockett and Arthur S. Irwin. Re'frilimvnt Charles A. Dolk. R. O. Dale, J. A. Newman. Fred I Chilcote. Ira J. Miller, Leo K. Ran

ger. Walter Bloomfleld. H. J. mel. John W. Wittner, Louis man. Men's sports nnd prizes W Jackson, J. M. Peterson. Clauer, Clarence Livengood. Dimock. Henry W. Smith.

KimSaus- . Hale Ieroy K. J. James

Welsh, Irwin I. Fischer, Edward E. Fricke. LndicV pports John G. Grimm. George A. Swintr. John G. Klink. Clarence W. Hyde. Harry Moore. Lew Fleming. Donald MacGregor, John F. DeHaven, Elias W. Strickland. Children's sport.s William A. Bertch, Frank K. MacDonald. William Pierce, I o- Yookey, Edward W. Gingrich. Capt. Powers. Karl W. Dubai!. Carl L. Hibberd, Scott M. Leek. Yisitins Masons William Odell. Francis W. Iong, William G. Crabill, William Garman.

MEN'S LEAGUE HONORS FORMER LOCAL PASTOR The Men's league of the Grace M. E. church entertained at a banquet Monday evening at T:J0 o'clock to about 200 guests in honor of Rev. 1 K. Daugherty, former pastor of the church, who is now pastor of the Grace M. E. church in Terre Haute. Rev. Daugherty talked on "The Challenge the World Gives to the Church." The league president, George S.,Gall. and Lieut. Floyd Jellison. who has recently returned from merseas. gave short talks. The invocation was piven by Rev. J. N. Greene, pastor of the First M. E. church and H. F. Lang presided as toastmaster. Music was furnisheü by the Apollo orchestra, and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. George Fulmer and Rev. Rodney M Curry, pastor of the First Christian hurch.

DENIES REPORTS

5 , . ....

TO MAKE DEPORTATION LAW PERMANENT, FLAN I'.v I'nife.l Press: WASHINGTON. June 2 4. To j'tovide the government with a more ffective we apon in its campaign ntrainst anarchists, legislation making 1'i-rraanent the war-time- powers for deportation of undesirable aliens, will be pushed through the house this week. Chairman Johnson of the immigration committee stated today. John w.M go before the rules committee for a special rule so that the legislation may be considered immediately. Signing of the treaty. :t is feared, may set aside the war deportation powers. Fnder the propositi legislation the

'nndesirnbles will not only le depcrted. hut forever birred from l.icaiu entering the United States.

REAL ESTATE BOARD ENTERTAINED TUESDAY IN SAMPLE HOUSE

Members of the real estate board were entertained at a cafateria luncheon at noon Tuesday by Whitcomb & Keller at one of their sample homes nearing completion on Edgewater park. About 4 0 were in attendance. F. W. Keller presided at the business meeting that followed, addresses being made by 1. C. 'Whitcomb, Homer Robinson and J. H. Kelsey. It was. indeed, Whitcomb & Keller day with the real estate board the plan of the firm being pretty well laid bare, for the present building season. The plans contemplate 150 houses this year in the firm's four additions. Indiana av. addition. Oak park, Edgewater park and Yassar park. Forty houses are .already in course of construction and the majority of them have been soldThe real estate board is to hold its annual picnic at Eagle lake. July 15, for which a committee on arrangements has been made. Several members of the board also expressed a disposition to attend the national meeting of the real estate associations of the country, to be held at Atlanta, Ga.. next week. MAY CALL GENERAL STRIKE IN NEBRASKA

PERSHING IN ENGLAND TO MAKE BRIEF VISIT

I'.v rnited Press: OMAHA. Neb.. June 24. Date for a proposed walkout of labor here in sympathy with striking teamsters was expected today to be set within the week. Yote on the question was completed by ö union locals today. A majority favor the strike, accoreling to Thomas Menzies, chairman of the general strike committee of the Central Labor unionThe Central Lihor union threatened to make Omaha a '"second Winnipeg," unless employers agreed to arbitrate the teamsters' demand?.

Market Gossip.

NEW YORK. June 21 We do not expect the same sort of activity in stocks as recently for a while and with money tightening again there will be more restraint and possibly a better chance for bearish interests. Town Topics.

Wall Street Magazine sajs: It is highly improbable that bear market in steels should begin Just when unfilled orders are. apparently near their bottom limit and a recovery about io set in. On the other hand, the steels at top prices had more than discounted the degree of recovery in the trade that can reasonably be expected in the immediate future.

C. I. Hudson & Co. says: "The reinvestment of the first of July, big interest and dividend payments has already stated. There is a good deal more of this to come, which will have as usual, a very strengthening effect on the entire list.

ENGLISH PRINCE VISITS MINE TO LEARN LIVING

MEETINGS FAIL TO END STRIKE OF 200 WORKERS

' V

' x

l'.-- Unite. 1 Press: LONDON. Jur.o !4 Gen. F?rshinc. who arrived here today from

I France for a brief visit, was met at I . i r by Ge-n Bieblle, commander of 'the American fo: c s in England, who

; motored with him to London.

lYr nine's arrival was characteristically unostentatious. Few persons

iccugni'ed him. II' will spend the,

mgr.T nel e as l iuu.es gursi ami wm motor to Oxford tomorretw.

- or. : .

The strike of 20 employes of the Me wart Construction Co., which took rlace yesterday afternoon, is still on. according to all reports. The re-port given out yesterday that iron work-

'ers had struck in sympathy proved . to be unfounded, since, the iron 'Aoikers sav. the laborers have no

I union, and hence it is impossible for

a chartered union to strike in sympathy with them. Several meetings were held during

; th mornlnvr, it is said, but nothing

I definite has re sulted. Another me etling between the construction comI pany and representatives of the men is said to hive been scheduled for

tonight.

Itj United Press: t CARDIFF. Wales, June 2 4. The prince of Wales donned a miner's garb and went down into a coal shaft today to see how a British miner earns his living. The prince was taken through several tunnels, bumping workmen as he passed. and was shown through the various stages of mining. Arriving at the shaft mouth the prince acknowledged the hearty cheers of the mlne.'s. His frank directness made a great impression on the miners.

MARKETS i Local and Foreign Market N

ews

riTTSIU'Kf. I.'IVK STO( K. PITTSIU bG. Pa. June 2 .-CATTLK IteeoiplH li-ht: nurket rfvdoe, 114 .V(il..on; good. IlirillSo: fair. ; 1 1 oc. 1 TT. . rlre, il oo(i 1 ... sur.r.r and lamus necij -u t!.t: market l "i : priüie wetiiers. ?. 2' fn'. ."": PfM.l. M.2r.7'.eo ; fair udied. $'150 IKHiS Receipts lipht; market Higher;

prime he.-iTT hogs. $21 .V.'irA'O): me.lb I

unm. 21..V,7 22.m: Jiitt Yorker. 2 7. i 2l.oi: P.t. Yorker. f J Vivo "ö g. Wii20:i; roughs. fl.tWiY.t.W ffa?s. $1314 .jo..

Stocks

Grain

Cattle

Provisions

CES LOWER AS

' BUYERS LIOUIBATE

Closing Prices of New York Stocks

INDIANAPOMS MVK MOCK. I INPIANAPOLIS. In. I. Juio' 24 j HfM.S Receipts. lb'K: market Co, ; .. i..,r: heaves $2i;2i 2.-,: me.li- j Feeble Rallies Cause Tempor-

e!;..if ... J21.ir.ffj21.2o; i'Ulk of hjI'.-s. S21 CATTI.i: Receipts. market Kte.-idv; uteers. .12. .V 10 ) ; nl .nnd heifers. .0Ofli:VO0. SHKKP- KeT-eiptK. 30; marker Kte.iiy; top, $5 0gt00.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ('HICA;. June 24 II M "-S Keeeipte

40OCM; niarket 2T.

ary Gains, But Clos ing is Low.

NEW YORK, June 24 market was a liquidating

poking. $i!.oo' o.l.: lig-lits. $l:d 21. io: pigs, M7.2-Vr-iS2jO; roughs. fjla.rrO e'ATTT.n Heeelpts. l.-W; market ulrt-. 2.. lower: !eef. f 10.00.7 lioo. butcher Mock. f"..vvg I.I.2.; canDerw ni utter" '.2.VfjlC,.00; "stokers snd feedem. $7 :5i.12.T.: cows, rr.wr.i 12.75; Ire. ir,..-f7is.oo. SHKi:i ;HTlpts, 7.i0: market fte:nlv; wod lamls, fcS. i0i 17.f0 ; ewes.

1 throusrhout the entire session with

to 40v- ü-,.r: bulk. ,.. . . . .

"fOTjllO-' e ian.es ai nines wrucn were in

effectual in preventing a general lowering of prices. Prices ruled between one and rive points under yes-

NEW YORK. June 24. Closing prices on the stock exchange toO.iy were:

American Reet Susrar

American. Drug Syndicate . .

American Can Alls Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper

American Smelting t Refp. Co.

A. G. W A. T. & T Raldwin Locomotive

Todav's R- ard O

Rethlohem Steel "B" Rütte and Superior R. R. T Canadian Pacific Chill Copper . . . . ; , Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel Iron Corn Products

affair

101 12;

41 li ! N

10 9-ti 71 i

1'." li 10 2" r.ou

CHICAGO PKOIirCE. CHICAGO. .luue 24. BITTER Cronnierv extr-is. TWt-c : tand.irds, Wlic: flmt!. 4?fl,7).?; Kooorid!'. 4rl7c. .;iS Or dionrie. Cru; ; first. VJt 40c. 'Prr;sn Twin. 2ftr20c; A!r.er!cn. SO'i-lle. l.r I. TRY Fowls. 2tV; dtli ks. 2Sc ; geee. Z". broilers. .Vc; turker. ,'lOc. POTATOES Receipts. ears: Wisconsins and Minnesotas. 7."- si. 2-" cnt.

i;.T BUFFALO I.IVK STOCK. LAST l!l FFAl.o, N. Y.. June 2. CATTI.i: IbM-elpts. 12"; market falrlr active, steady; prime steers. ?14..0 l V2ä: butcher grades, .s oog 14.2." CAbYPS I'eeeipts, :VfO : market active. rOo lower; cull to choior-, ä.OOfiT V.KiXV SHi:i;P AM) LAMT.S Receipts. ."0; mnrket etlve. ste.idv ; elioiee lamb. $17..VVr7l:.00: call to fair. $10 OOfi 17.00 : vo.rlings, eT4.0o10"; sheep. 10. Ort. lKMiS Receipts. 2.40A: market ctlre, I.- t. 2.V up: Yorkers. $21 0)$r22..10: plg. J20.73; mixed. 22.2..40: heTv. f22 2.Vfr22.40: rougius, tlSOC J0.00; Ptags.la 0CV31S 00.

CHICAGO CAslI GBAIX. CHICAGO. Tune 24. CORN No. 2 vellow. l sOfTl.s.2'.'. : No. .". yellow. M.77'" fTj IX : No. vellow. S1.7.; No. 6 vellow. 7.: No. a mixed. $l.Sf: No. 4 mixed. Sl0'..r(;l.vj: No. ö mixed. $1.7; No C, mixed. $1.727 1.7.: No. 2 white. M.N0(ill '.: No. .". white, M.M; No. 4 white. .17H; N. 3 white. $1.73; No. 0 white. S1.7'9.1.73. OATS No. 3 white. iVTUic; No. 4 A.lte. if(,i7nV e. RYE si 4t;räi 47. TIM trTIIYyj.005? 12.00.

CHICAGO GRAIN NI PROVISION.

CHICAGO. June 24.

Owning High Low Close CORN .Tulv lMi 12U 1 1 Sept. 177, 177 174Ti 174t; Dec 13.V; 17S 1..2- l-2'i OATS .Tulv 70m 711. cor; Sent. 71 71 '4 '.si, I 71; 71 r'i PORK Julv .M 2- ."1-- .M 2T. Sl.t5 Sept 40.40 i 40 4-S 4S.J0 LAIM . .Tulv a4.70 r.4f2 34.42 Si.42 Sept. 34.70 r,4.73 "4.2.. 54.23 KIRS .Tulv 27 73 27 0 27.70 27.70 Sept 27.12 202 27.s3 27.s."

Local Markets

terday's cloe. Stiffening rates for call money and some short selling were seen as the reasons for the lowered prices. Call money shows increased demand at

six percent for railway stocks and j Crucible Steel . nine percent far industrial Mocks Chmo Copper .

American Car & Foundry and U. S. Rubber common were among the few strong Stocks on today's market. The volume of business was good, and the close was slightly above low for the day.

HAY. ST HAW AND PKKD. (Correite,i Daily by the lleir Milter I lour and Feed ( o.. 420 S Mlcl.lCfn. ilAY Paying $22 to $2; teJllnff aG to 40. M'KAW l'ajinz P to $12. tetllnff 75c hale. OATS Fa Jin j; 70c. tilling bO to 5e. SHELL C)RN Pajiui; $1.40; selllnf Jl.so to 2.00. EAR CORN Pi) lag $1.40; filing I1.N0 to $2.00. TIMOTHY SliED- Pajle $3 per bu; tlling W.L0. CLOVER SEEP Payinj j25 bu.; !! lag $2S. to $30 per bu. ALS VRE CLOVE R $26.00 ALFALFA (X:ontaua grownl $16.00. SOY REANS $4.00. COW 1AS $4.oa

LIVE STOCK (Corrected Dallf by Major Bia4 f. gaa 61.. Mihawk) HEAVY PAT STEERS Pair to good. il0c: prime. ;2f2Ho. HOGS-liOlii) lbs., ISc; l.;0173 lbs., lbViiC ; 175 up. 15c.

Corrected Dailj hy VTarr.er Bri.' S4 Store. r.:S N. Mirtücmn SC. ALSIKE $23 to $23.00. BLUE GRASS $.'i.7I. WHITE CLOVER $22.30 to $35. ÜWEET CLUVER $1S.00. MAMMOTH (LOVE R $,0.O0. ALFALFA $1S. M F1ELO PEAS SD.ZO to $i.0C. JAPANESE MILr 53 to $3.50. COW PEAS $450 to $3.30. RED CLOVER $2$. TIMOTHY $i.30 to $0 00. RED TOP $100. SOY REANS 3 to t5. SO LT) AN GEASS $00 per bu. SPELTZ $4.10. WINTER OF HAIRY REICH $12.00 SUNFLOWERS 23c lb. fOlLTHl AM) MKATS. rrrectl DaJlj ty Jlmrnle'a Market. 1X3 . Keffer son Uld. BEEF Roast. iU&-30c ; boiling, 2; LARD Paying, 2Uc; eelllug. 30c.

Enamel

Erie Common Erie Preferred Great Northern Ore General Electric Great Northern Preferred General Motors Greene Cananea Hide & Leather Common Hide & Leather Preferred Industrial Copper International Nickel . . . International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Laekawana Steel Lehigh Valley L. and X Mexican Petroleum

Miami Copper . . Marine Common Marine Preferred

Mi"uri Paojf.c . . . Maxwell "mr..f'ri Maxwell 1st Pfd Maxwell 2r. i Pfd. .. Midale SO-l N id.- Copper New Haven

Y . C

i, r d " - " rr.

Northern Par::,- . . . hio Cities ih Pan-Arr.erican P troir

177. j yoy:fS .a.-

Pi nrylviin;.! ' Pltfsbi.rg "'oal ,)l.y i n. 1 id t ". ( , Re.iding

27 Pep. ablic Ftr . 1 2S Rock Island Inl i; i Roei; Island R 2. ! R lib Oer 3 1 ! Rum ly or.r.d.c:i 7 4 j ICumely Pf.l 103 i Southern Pacific .... 6 j Southern Railway 47 .St. Paul Common i!r St. Paul Pf.l Oi, Studebaker Common 4 4 Sincl.tir il

, , . .

ric:air oi.s-

ToUicci Products Tennessee Copper . . . Texas Oil . . . Texas :n d P.-ccic Cnion Pc;f- .......

v 1

77 a4 !

lli . 2& i 4 3 s .163 . 7 'j . 4 3 . 1 4S .124 .US . 31 fH , . o 1 . 3:s

' c.

S. Stetd C.-Ti.: Sie T'f.i.

.' 1 i V r, I

. ' -". l"C 5

V . . Food C

I I'lah Cvpia-r ' Virginia -Ca r-.! .-. ( :;. ' Wabash A Wilson and r Willvs l 'vtTi.ir.f!

"94 Western I'nion . . . . - I Wool -'12 ; Westlnghouse . . . . 119 ! iiw.-jv n,Hif?v:,.i.

28; first 4" M.S"; OC; tirst 4 4 '.- lC .4". 94. IS; third 4't44 9 4.2 0; nfth 4

s 't 1

. 1 SI i . 27 U 4S 11

..-'. I" I - ::X '.'. wnd Cs :i - . :-,.! 41 . 's - '''": f.".::tl . : v ü

GRAIN AND FEFD. (f riected Dally by 0. W. Irren, Starr MUU. IIyHri! AO SHELL CORN Payinz U.M. OATS Paving fT.c; Felling S.rc rr bu RR N Selling $2 53 tuidreI. MIOPLINGS seillnic 00 hnndred. CHOPPED FEEP Filling, $00 per ewt. SCKATCII FEED Selling 4.00 per CWt. WHEAT-raylng $2 23.

PRODUCE MARKET. (Corrected tolay by th brotherhood grocery, 230 N. Uui'n nt.) BUTTER ...NO EGOS Creamery butter, paying 3Sc p'aun.i, selling C'V pound; country butter, paying jOc puuiii), PeT'lug Xc pound; gzs. paying 43o dozen, selllug 4tV per lo?eu. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits. California naval oranges. c per dozen; lemons, 30.. do::eu ; banuus. l()c pound; vegetables, Michigan sand potatoes, $1.J0; lew cabbage, telling at 7c pound.

Second Hand Building Material for Sale Cheap. Joists, Flooring, Sash, 10x10 Timbers and Kindling Wood. T Tti i . ir'T j.

'lacKstone i neater

uilding

212to218S.Michio-an Street.

IIIDFS AND TALIX1W. (Correated tdav by S. V. Lippinan, 210 N. Main t.) Ili.les. l-'fa'-'O'-; calfukins. ZC'(aZc pound; rough tallow, 2tg3c pound; rentitred tallow. 3 2.'7c pound; leeiwax. 2ÖO

GERMAN SOLDIERS BURN CAPTURED FRENCH FLAGS By United Press: COBLENZ. June 24. Fifteen fla.s captured from the P'rench. which were to be returned after sipniri of the peace treaty, were taken from a museum In Rerlin by a crowd of German officers and $-ol-diers and puhlicly hurned near the statue of Frederick the Great, a Herlin dispatch reported today. As tb flajrs burned a great crowd sang "Deutschland Tiber Alles."

Fw f

11 m I .4

v I)

lR-34 AGAIN PREPARES

FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT

The -tartlir.c: report i t!:e cor.J.itlor.s m Irelanr p.s r...de r- 'ent'.y by Frank P- Walsh and Kdward V. Dunne. American :;:- :;tat; . s f Irish societies in the T:.;t. st.tt s. l-jive been mi. i h iti. ally dt.n.tj ly Gre;it Ilnt.ii:; s i h;.. f -cr li y for Ireland, Jam - Ir. M.ic Pl.v -ron. 'S cy. M icI'heron de Iar-s the report to b. at .d,i,e'. 'a ;:h-;t f..-.r.-d&tion. He tef-jt'-s ti.e iUn,.. tht lrih prisoners wtn r it m cai,' s fimilar to th'-e f.r ar.:i:.a!s XO"s by statin;: fb.it tl- pl.ic- f curceration mrr rli-n;. ..i:y ( . d. ar.i not underground as stattd ir. the reior.

1". I nit-d Pres.: I.u.UuN. June 2 4. Germany 'js ac-eptar.e -f the peace treaty has resulted m the crew of the Rritish tiiriKibK H-2 4 preparing acain for a ilicht to America. "T.t:n is completed ami the Ü7 4 ready to cut away whenever th.-- ,T, w i-; ready." the admiralty :.it d ti'ibiV. "If p."a'c :3i.cd thi week, the Mart probably will be

i i.ade within .cvpn days."

M potvisorts to iMKfrr. A meeting; of the garden supervisors of the northern counties Mill be held here Friday, June 27. from 10 until 4:20 o'clock. C. R. Mason, assujstant in horticultural ci.ter.Kion at Purdue university, will be in charge-

MATRIMONY.

To June Prides; Do cu w.sh to t muri led privately. If o. visit Room T, Odd Fellows R'.otk. .Cor Washington and Main sts AppliAtun. for nui fiat:.- licer..- tilltd and ::.arri-K' performed. For appointments a!l Home Ä 4 .'. 1 or Home 1S0J. Reil 4-.1. lll.'-tf

I OIMRVK ST. JOHN'S D.W. j Hev. Kobcrts of Atlanta. Ga.. deiliered the sermon at th services i h Id at the A. M. K. Zion church i.undty in observance of t, John's il. Prof. K..U ltfi.dered a num

ber of musical selections ami Past Master C. AVashin;-rton gave an adtiiess to the cra,ft on the principles

.f ni-isonr".

MILL STRIKE i;.M)S. Ry United Preys: MANCHESTER, En.. June 2 4 The strike of cotton mill workers in this district ended late yesterday when the employers a frre-d to an eurht-hour day nnd a 20 percent wage increase.

may r.i: CAiimxAU Ry United Press: ROME.. June 2". Mon5irnor Cerretti. who discussed Vatican aftaira before th peace conference, probably will ha made a cardinal at the ntxt consistory, it was repcrtel here todav.

RRANDRIS IN PARIS. Ry United Press: PARE"-. June 2 4 Louis Brandeis. justiie of the United States supremo court, hus arrived in Pari and will

I leave lor Palestine tonight.

CHICAGO Max Stern and his wife shipped coniirnment of crackers into Michigan. Th crackers spruncr a leak. Mr. and Mrs. Stern are bein entertaine! by federal officials.

ri ni us. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dounn. M: s. Itfactte bh1.. a dauphttr, Jnr.e r t.

CHICA G O Neighbor s marveled at human endurance when "those

j alcoholic blues" victrolaed through

the morning mists. It was only August Dittrich's new alarm clock.

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Ui!. praer t'oks at Schil'mfs v"l.ik enlar'Mnents at Schillings. 12J0-24 Advt.

Woodman circle will hold an ice cream social at 53 1 K. South st-, Wednesday evening. June ZZ. 1.- 4 Adv.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

NEWARK. N. J. Harry Wells couldn't stand cats in the bed, he told the Judse when charged with wife beating. The judjte advised them to live apart if they couldn't agree on the felines.

No matter WHAT your line, make your place STAND OUT and be seen of men! Set a shrub in (he ground, in a perfunctory way and leave it there to live or die, and it may grow but it will grow faster if you feed it. Start up in business, indifferently attend to the wants and needs of your customers, and if you rise in the scale at all you will surely rise faster if you set out to make yourself SHINE by the pleasing quality of your service. Let a number of bands be playing in the park on a field day each band will attract listeners, but if there's an extra good band in the park, gradually the extra good band will get the crowd. Most average humans the rank and file of the community by nature are tractable as a pet colt. Sugar them up now and then, deal with them justly and pleasingly, and. they'll follow you all over the lot. Give all comers FULL MEASURE and the SQUARE DEAL beam benevolently upon all high or low, rich or poor and you'll do a 'growing business, no matter WHERE you happen to be located. The honest hustler who SERVES can nail up his SIGN in an arid WASTE and an appreciative public will pass up nearer and showier places and make pilgrimages to his DOOR! Advertise your business in The News-Times and let the soul of kindly SERVICE show through! You will wax strong with the years!

i lie oook

MEANS A TRIP TO

SSiod

(Where you are always welcome) Wherever your vacation may take you on the train or the boat, in the woods or the mountains, with a canoe or an auto, at the hotel or the shack, or even at home in comfort there will be more time and opportunity to read than any other period of the year. TAKE A BOOK OR TWO. THE BOOK SHOP (Successor Miller Book Store) 124 S. MICHIGAN ST. F. G. WOOD

n mm .

The Welfare Loan Movement This is the first of a series of talks, on The Welfare Loan Movement, which has the hearty endorsement of all civic and economic forces in the country. The Welfare L.oan Movement is an acknowledged uccc:-s proven by years of phenomenally successful operations. There are at present over AO such societies i-i this country and all of them are reported to be rivin a vast amount of hilp to the poor of their community and as paying Kd dividends and earning lnrg 3 pluses. In all the history of thse e-tii-philanthropic ir.t:'.'jtiens there has never been a failure. The reason of this is apparent when the nature of the business is c;fully considered. No perishable materials ar; ac cepted as security; the business of the 5occt con'.c. practically to its doers and there is no competitive hu3tle for trade ? in commercial lines; there are tically no bad debts to chaise oft evejy year as ea.ri loan is absolutely guaranteed and secured fcr the full amount and the expenses of management are very low. county and the books and accounts of the society arc organized for the purpose of remedying the evils of the small loan business, maintaining higher standards of the business and for the protection of the rights and protects the investor, the borrower and the entire cornOnly one Welfare Loan society is licensed in each couonty and the books and accounts of the society are regularly audited and checked up under authority of the American League of Welfare Loan societies. This protects he investor, the borrower and the entire community. (This ."trios of advert:t'-:ner.ts authorize! by Th"

American Lfasue of Welfare Lf-ari S;f-:n-s, i w h

'.Veifare Loan Socif-ty oi St. Joseph county).

S.uth Hend the only n.e;

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