South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RAAB, PHILLIPS, WANT ROAD JOBS

County Commissioners Accept .designation of Frank B. White. Oorjr V. Phillips 'tn.-j GmrBf M. Td&at, former county c!rk, have led applications for cv.:ntv hizhay supervisors. Th- application were piared on fll1 at th- matins f; the county ccmmi.-ioruTH Monday. Th rr!cnation of Frank n. Vhi'ie. countv road uperlntendont J for Ihfs pa.-t three yar, wa ,tc-( ptcd. Until a nw man r-m l; looted for th1 position F 1 wa i d j 2'ltler, county commissioner, will! have charK of the work. Mr. Zr it-. !r has planned to sy .su-matiz the work and will try s-w-ral pln before a new man is seh'Ud for tho position. ILrirt Iloail 5-v. The i-ommi.vdor.ers reported thoi iwrrs of the W. I'. N'eucomnurl road in I..lh rtv towndiip ;ind rr-i i f erred the matter ick tor an amendment. Th proposed improvement calls for a gravel road. The improvement of a strip of the Hrrmrn road ne.tr th- city limits of Mishfcwaka was pread on the rord. The proposed improvement will connect th- r-ment road leading 1 to Bremen. The improvement u to to made under the. new county unit road law y.s'.era. OFFICIALS LEARN THEY DON'T HAVE TO PAY TAX TO U. S. ON RAILROADS Jese E. Eschbaeh, chief examiner for the state hoard f accounts through th1 loal field examiners. ha issued an order to public official in which he calls attention to the fact that they are not required by law to pay the federal railroad tax. vhcn traveling. The notice further states that all ofTicjil teletrraph and telphone traffic is exempted from federal tax and that the various Rovrrnnifiit units entitled to a reduction of 10 -nts per ton on read materials Tv hen the rate is more than 4 0 cents a ton. The last statement in the official' order will save the county approximately $5 on every carload of road material used on the county roads during the comincr year. At the present time the county commissioners have received several cars of material and the field examiners announce that the reduction will be granted itt once. HUBBY EATS DOWN TOVN, TAKES NOTHING HOME, WIFE'S DIVORCE CHARGE Charging that her husband, a jifny operator, cats his meals down tewn nnd fails to bring any eatables home, Helen J- Nickoley filed suit for a divorce from Emil Nickoley in SI'perior court Monday. The wife further alleges that the husband is ptrilty of cruel treatment. The parties, "were married in 1?07 and separated May 10. 1910. The wife asks the custody of one child. Martha Rollins, 112 W. South st.. in ;. complaint for divorce from Thomas H. Rollins, tiled in circuit COr.rt, alleces that her husband failed to support her and is also guilty of cruel ami inhuman treatment. Th? parties were married July 2 4. IMa. and separated June 2. 1 !!'.. SAYS SPOUSE THROWS DISHES. ASKS DECREE That his wife throws- the dishes at him and uslies vile language ir ad dressing him. are the causes given n a complaint for divorce "3 by Frank Emerick against Emma Kmerick in superior court. The hus-! band, in asking for the decree seeks' the custody of the three children. ADSELL LEAGUE TO MEET FOR ELECTION A meeting of the Ad-cll club -e held In the Oliver hotel at will 7:::0 'c'.ock, July 1. to formulate plans "Oming e,r. At thi me-tinir new bfficerh will bv elected for the comr.ff year ar.d committees will he ap pointed. VOCAL DELEGATES TO ATTEND STATE MEETING Tjeiegates from the South Rend ptlmlst's cl ;b w i'! attend the .tatleUinc: to le held in Indian. ipoIk ! 1 n July 11. The purpose or attena-1 5; the meeting is to seek member-; hip in the third district of the In-1 err.ational Optimist's clubs. Ten 1 tiler IndU' .a cities nreln the third seeking" district . embf rahip EXPRESS COMPANIES TO INCREASE RATES The rate cf exrre money order? f J2.E0 ar.,1 under will be raised -on three to five cent? T'u?day, -Coruing to an announcement made v the loci! p:üco of the American -ailway Exp ess Co. Beginning ifday all express money orders up a r. d nt5. inclulir.c $" will c': !;e IUTrTTLN'S HtOM 1TUNCI3. rrank A. Noiand. St)j Prairie a v.. rived home Saturday nseht after aving ber. in oversea service two ? r?. K-hth OU. it r.iera: ;ti.-.. er of the n v i-

DE A THS

1 ytn. r.itn: t.wloh. Mrs. Carrie Taylor d:-d Monday. n;ornin at hr honi", 25 N. Hyca-' :nff at , after an i 1 1 n of only a ffv hours. Mrs. Taylor was horn in Hudderfld. Kr.glar.d. 7 2 year! a and came to tnls ountry snorily für her marriage to David C. Taylor. She i survived 1 y her hm-j band, two brother. Lw;s oou or Australia. IMward Wood of New York City and a ulster, Alice Wood r? thi ity. Ai r.wif :r; nts for the funeral have r.ot he n cumpt-d. I i: .k JAIILONSKI. Frank Jahlonekl. 63 years old. fiied at his home Sunday morning I :.:'.'.() o'c'oi.-k following an illness of three months He is survived hy ! his wife, -Anna Jahlonskl, and the I following -hildrn: Mrs. Ilronlslaw a l-ruU-v. Mr. Cecelia Danach Mrs. Hedwige Wi kins. Mr. Carrie Y.ir", merit Jahlop.ki and Val- , 5l t ; no Jaiüun-ki of tho United States navy. h children. al.o leaves eight RrandFuneral services will he held Wednday mcrnlns, at U:eo o'clock St. Hedwig church. Hurial will Sri Fcdar (Jrov- eeinet'ry. at KOMAN ()(;oi:Z.LSKI. Roman UsorzaUki. '' years old. died Sunday morning at o'clock at the home of Theophil Hlaszeza'K. 1 ."t)J 1,'sron st., following of several months. an illness ...

Funeral services will be held'dition to vital parochial Htatlstics. Tuesday morning aut N;oIurk at j numerous features not usually classSt. 'Adalbert's church. llev. John'i-ied as "religious." These include.

Kuhatki will he in har Hurial w ;U he held in St. Joseph cemetery, Charges to Bring Receiver- - ship Deliberately False, Say Attorneys. That the charges made against the Jraf Lens corporation in attempting to force them into receivership by a New York lens company, wore untivin was proved by counsel for the defendants in superior t ourt Monday afternoon when a b..nd was filed in ü a of th undertaking. The bond is sjüuient to aver any indebtedness agulnst" the corporation. After considering the finances of th corporation it was decided by the stockholders to furnish the bond to take care of the indebtedness. It is said that the application for receivership was filed to insure a hesty settlement of accounts with tho New York concern. A Fpecial meeting of the stock-h.-V.ers of the Graf Fens corporation ui!l be held at S o'clock tonight for ihe purpose of authorizing an increase in the capital stock. GRACE M. E. ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR IN PROGRAM The choir and orchestra of the 'Grace M. E. church appeared in a 1 i concert at the church Sunday event . . 1 t . ) in". 1 ne program ioiiows. Sunshine of Your Smile" . . . Kay Orchestra. Anthem. "There's a Friend in the Homeland" Havens Solo. "Berceuse" from Jocelyn. MUs Clean Davis. Ei-idmg. "The Gossips." Miss Ruth Kuss. AntViem. "Te Deum in B Minor" Dudley Buck "Ittoes of Memory" Hamblen ( )rchestra. VocaT trio. Miss (Tcraldine Bennett, Miss Hazel Sewaiai and Mrs. George Gall. Oflf rtory. Miss Elizabeth Asire. Postlude. "Happy Land." rchestra. Theodore Hans is director of tho orchestra and Miss Asire is organist r.r.d c hoir director. CUPID FALLS DOWN ON JOB: JUNE. WAR OVER. NO MARRIAGE INCREASE ! In spite or the fact that the war is over and that June is the month for jbitdes the records of the county , . b-rk .-how that the number of mar;i'ic' in St. Joseph co.intv will not 1 . fir exceed thnv, (,r previous months. A noon Monday tho records showed th.it 1 .". J license to marry have Leen ir-Mcd during the past ;0 days. Durio" the month of May 1Ö2 couples made application for legal permits to marry. COUNTRY CLUB PLANS FR0GRAM FOR JULY 4 a t.pM : tl program of cntertam;y.. r. for July i has been arranged by tne entertainment committee of the J- .;th P- nil Countrv club, ac- ( c riling .0 the announcement made Mon.lay. , (iolf will occupy the afternoon. for the Sanfnni Rugee cup being th- feature of the day. and a din-nei'-d ante In the evening will be foll.'ut il by a special display of fireWO! KS Svi 1.1! oth. !- features for the day rre hclns whipp-.-tl into shape. i.irr.xsi-:i to wi:i). CHICAGO, 111.. June "0. Francis Johnson of South Iend was licens d Saturday to wed Miss Wii l;kr of Chicago. Joseph Warwick of Soi.th w s licensed Monday to :ved Marcaret Brrkhart cf Chicago. Anna Bend Mrs Just line of received a wonderful new box stationery. ".Or up. The Hook Shop. 124 S Michigan st. 17:5-1

BOND PROVES LEWS COMPANY SOLVENT

into a

UllL CD SCOPAL SURVEY Diocese of Northern Indiana to Take Part in Nationwide Church Effort. Two South Hcnd men will assist in the direction of th nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church In the diocese of northern Indiana. They ire: Rev. H. Everett Carr, vicar of St. James' parish, who has been appointed to the executive committee in charge of publicity, and G. A. K'liott. a member of the general diocesan committee. Announcement of the appointments has been mad by I:i.-hop John Hazen White. He v. J'""t 'u'"11 "4 v.v. i the diocesan chairman. The campaign, said to he the most comprehensive effort ever undertaken by an American church, falls into two general divisions. The first part of the movement will be devoted to a minute survey of the Episcopal chur. h. To Fill Out Blanks. Every parish and mission in the I 1 iumi riiicn iu ir rriuirru id iiii lout a Mirey blank, containing, in ad r ' i . - i . ... a . ...mi v. i . . 4kti anion; others, Kuch items as. population of the community served by etry parish, character of that population, comment on local Industrial conditions, philanthropic efforts, and the like. Following the submission of these survey blank, experts will undertake a compilation of the facts thus presented. Tho gigantic invoice of the church's assets and liabilities, ruth spiritual and physical, having iK-en accomplished, the strictly constiuctive part of the campaign will be inaugurated. The raising of funds wii: bo only incidental to this effort, main emphn?is being place.tj on the presentation of the church and her claims to the great body of unchurched Americans. Appointment of a local parochrial committee to assume direction of the campaign in South Hend will bo made soon. LLION MEN When Treaty Was Signed United States Had Large ' Army. BY LOUIS LUDLOW. Newa-TIm Uakblncton Corrrnponilrnt. WASHINGTON. D. C. June CO. History will record that when Germany signed the peace treaty the United States tili had under arms 1,100.000 men. Six hundred mc; one thousand of these men are still in Europe. Some 70,000 are cn routehome. Since the signing of the armistlce on Nov. 11 last 12,081 officers and 2.46S.749 men have been discharged. Or this number 60,943 officers and 1 , 3 S 7, 4 9 9 men were brought home from Europe. Pres't Wilson has notified the secretay of war that it is to be the policy of the government to bring the American soldiers out of Europe as rapidly as it can be done. The decision of the Germans to sign released for immediate sailing two divisions that were to have started home a month ago but were held awaiting the outcome of the parleying w ith the Germans. The 53,000 men in these two diviisons, it was unnouncdd today, will leave Brest within the next ten days for home. Every man who went into the army created for this war either by enlistment or by the selective draft route will be entitled to discharge within four months after peace is proclalmed. This provision of war legislation has an important bearing on the plans the war department must! make for the army still overseas. I now that peace is officially at hand. J To Consult Palnu-r. j The president, it w as indicated to- j day. will in all probability call on the! attorney general for an opinion as to i when the proclamation of peace will be in order. It is generally assumed that this proclamation will be Issued when the United States senate ratifies the peace treaty. The section of the war legislation in which huny thousands of parents American soldiers now In Krance und additional thousands of soldiers arc interested i. as follows! "That the service of all persons sc I l"ct d iy draft ana all enlistments! under the provisions of the act for; the emporary ncrease of the army! shall to for the period of the war. ur.'tss sooner terminated by diss- 1 harge or otherwise. Whenever raid war shall cease by the conclusion of peace between the United States and its enemies m tne present war. the president shall so declare by a publie proclamation to that fifect. and. within four months after the date of said proclamation, or as soon there after as it may be- practicable to, transport the forces then ser Ing ! without the United States to their j home station, the provisions of fald ! act insofar as thev authorize com-1 t pulsory service by selective draft or otherwise shall teas? to be of force and effect." T Iuo Proclamation. It Will he noted that thu law "V? inai neuerer sai.i war nm 1 cease by the conclusion of peace be -

AMERICA ST LL

The Public Pulse

Communications for thli eolamn ray be ilcned anenynossly bat mutt er-ompanled lj the name of ti writer in lnmire pood faith. No reIxxjilMlity for facts or enttmnt Hu1oq cf public qiH-stion tl lQrited. bat with the rieht referred to eliminate vicious nd obJw-t1onble matter. Tfc colucan la free. But, b reasonabJe. TiiiMMiNc; siiaiu: tki:j:s. What has become of the ordinance that was passed a few years ago to rerulate tho trimming of shade trees? lias it too. been lost or mislaid, fc rotten or not enforced for fear it would work a hardship on someone who does not feel inclined to respect the law and ordinances of a city regardless of the inconvenience it maybe to others? It is possible "Fete"' is not .aware that there are many places in this city where limbs of shade trees hang w;thin four and one-half feet of and fully across the side walk, compelling pedestrians cither to stoop very low or walk through the deep grass and weeds, particularly in rainy weather. This is not only unsightly, but a display of carelessness and a disregard for those who a're forced to use thcFe thoroughfares daily. If "Fete" had the welfare of the public at heart and fulfilled the oath of his office his emblem of authority and his title as "chief" we could rett assured that many conditions, which cvirt now, would have been eliminated long ago. It is the tax paying public that furnish the money for his salary, and these same people have a right to complain if he does not perform his duties nnd enforce the laws. If the mayor is aware that the thief of police is nesleeting: h!s work and not fullilling the oath of ofllce, then the mayor should act the sarue as a superintendent ,or foremar, who finds one ot' his employes either incompetent or unwilling. Remove him for the good of the service, or put him where his ability and conduct will bring honest returns for the money paid to him. This should be an incentive to the new appintee to improve the service and to enforce some of our most needed laws rather than disregard the majority and cater to a "select few for reasons that are deemed best not proper to publish. DWINE. tween the United States and its enemies," etc., the president shall issue the proclamation declaring the war to be at -an end. Most lawvers sav 1 there can be no conclusion or peace' until the senate ratifies the treaty, I though there are some authorities' who hold that when Germany signed . . . ... , , ' ... lw . ' nines ana presfmeo to ner by them peace was concluded. In any event it will not be long until about 00 percent of tho men forming the units that will b held in Europe for some time, presumably, will be entitled to come home. The war department appreciates the sitaution it is about to face and for this reason is now conducting a widespread advertising campaign for the purpose of obtaining volunteers to take the places of the men in the army of occupation who will soon be released. This campaign is J.rovin highly successful, and the department believes it will he possible toj supply sutficient volunteers to release 1 : tne men wno be entitled to comei home on the formal declaration. The department of justice will be called on to interpret several expressions used in war legislation. In the hruryy of getting the United States into the wp.r In a big way congress was not as careful as should have been in the choice of language. In creating ins.rumentali.o yjt. ri ill it l II' II i l tl II K lO ) provide when these instrumentalities; shall cease it made use of numerous expressions. In some instances it said these instrumentalities shall cease "at the end of the war," In other cases the instrumentalities are to continue "during the period of the I existing emergency," in yet other In stances the activities are to cease on "the proclamation of peace" or the "declaration of peace." The expression most frequently used in the war legislation in attempting to say when Uli instrumentality bhould no longer exist was "for and during the period of the present emergency." Some ties are 40 or 30 war instrumental!-! ties are still in existence here and ! will cease to exist when, according; to the attorney general, the war ls; officially over. Practically all the I extraordinary authority conferred on ' the pesident through war leislÄtion j will be annulled by the proclamation! that sooner or later will be issued' guying that the war is over. One j piece, of war legislation that will be; alive for six months later after the i declaration of peace is that auiiiorlz-j ing the president to co-ordinate ex-J so : ecutive bureaus, agencies and otfluficers in the interest of economy and more efficient concentration of the ( government. When the president; J sets back he will find awaiting him j several recommendations from cabinet officers for reorganizations in their departments under the author-! Ity conferred on the president by this! legislatio n, which is commonlv call- i ed the Overman act. The reconf- ' mendation of the commissioner of internal revenue that the revenue i machinery be entirely reorganized is tho most far-reaching await the president's of all that approval, but nearly every cabinet orfictr has pro joseu minor co-ordinations and con-t centratiens. QTDI ipi RV QTRPPT PAR 5 1 " ü. . , J, ' o m , -r bLAlM lllj OO,U0U SUIT i Lrnest Dehne has riled suit for JV.'ÖO damages in the circuit court arainst the Chicago. South IJend and - rthern Indiana Itailwav Co. In the" : complaint I ehrie alleges that he was j ji aiied wncn ne was hit hy a Mreet jcar that failed to make a safety step.

Local and

Stocks

Grain

SPECIALTIES ARE American Can and Corn Products Make Gains of More Than Three Points. NEW YORK. June 30. Although the clock market today took on appearance smethinj; like a holiday, trading was on a fairly large volume, within u somewhat narrow range. A few specialties showed strength, among them being American Can common and Corn Products common. Both of these issues showed net gains of more than three points. Immediately after the opening, motor stocks appeared for sale in considerable quantities. Prices dropped several points, but later a rallying tendency restored the priced to a higher lev el. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. June IKXtS Receipts. .".Uteri; market. 15c 1ow.t: bulk', Slims! l'1 .: but hers. $ls.7.vj .!.(: packing. $i:KT.t).lV; lights. Sls.TJ'fl-'lO; pigs. 17..V,j 1S75: roughs. $U0ol9.Se. rAiTI.i: Receipts. '-"J.Ooo; unrkft, hteady Inner: hef," $10.(X&ir.r0: butcher stock, $7.4.j5i la..") : unnern and utters. Si; oolo (; sfo k.rs iul feeders. . 001 1l7.": cows. $7.40Ti 12 '.: calves. $17.2.V.t' lvö. SIIKi;i ItM-elpts stcudy and loner: 2l.000: narket. wool lambs. ilä.OtK.f K.oO: ewes. $2. ."0(52.7.".. C HI AÜO ritOIHTK. CHlCAiJt, June r.o-iu"n ery tr;m. ÖO'-e; xtandardu, i'Jc; 47' "oe ; siM nnils, i.'ifij it ... lWJS-ürdluarlfs.'o'o'Jc: first r p. 1 1nfi rsts. " ' CIIi:i:si: Twins. öo4u:;oa.-: Amor i' as. :U5j.:1jC. IM L'LTUV - Fowls, r.0,-: du. ks. ; yecse. ''.:'; l)rol!ers, 4."e ; turkeyn, .'). POTATOES Cars. 'Ait; Wisconsins and Minnesotas, Jl.iHxJ? 1.50 ut. KAST IUFIALO LIVK STOCK. EAST BITFALO. June :;0. CATTLE heeelpts. 5.100; market, nrtlre. löfffa.; lower: prime steprs. $14.751; 13.(H) ; shipping steers. $14 OlfH .V); butcher prarle. S'.MnK; 14.."0; b'lfer. s oo',; l .Hut ; 51 .'yll.c: bulls. on; u.iki ; mllcli cews and wpringers. (jiHa. CAIA'KS Ite-eipts. 'J.-'fio: nisrkft. hotlve. Z): .wcr; cull to choice, ."Jo.OOA; SIIKKP AM LA.MP.S Re-eipts. 2.01: market, active steady: cbob-e lambs. $.s.."iO'ii l'.MH): cull trt fair. $h" V 17.7.; yearlings. Sl.'i.OiK 1 1 T.( ; sheep. 5L"..HlC;tt.50. IIOC.S Heeolpts. 72."; niarkt. mttvp; yorkers. .-"2.20: pigs, J.'oiio; mixed. L"2.1.V, lieaw. ?2'1.: roughs, Sl.s.oo IV 7ö; stae. 12.j iT.oo. iMiiA.viroMs mvf; stock. I M I AN AP EIS, June ::). H,. UoMpts. Ci.immi; market, steady: best . lie.tvbs. .21. 21.7ä: niediuni? und nilx- , ?-..i.,-.Vr,21.70: bulk of sales. .21 0 CATTLE Iiecidps. l.'Joo; market. slow weak; steers. SlLVäoL'l .00 ; rows and heifers. ?." 001 1 10 00. NIIEKP Keeelptn. .o; market, steady; top. $0 0ofit;o. PITTMIl HC LIVK STOCK. PITTSUriM;. June .to--CATTLE Hecrijts. cars; market, higher: choice . $14 :ri 10 oo; good. .i:;.riT 14.2.": fair. S12 M l; i::.20; veal calves. ,1 vOntfHO.OU. SHIEP AMI LAMPS It.cpiptH. 10 doiibledecks ; mark t, 2-"- up: prime wethers. $'.. 0Ono 20: go i.l. Jv.W.r.t.:.-; fair mixed. $7..V'7 20; lambs, $1.(S 17.00. IIOS ne.-elpts. 20 dubledecks: mar 1 k,'r- "W1": PrilllP heavy lig. Tg 1 $21 (xtlLl 20; j.igs. ?20 .2.V7 2."0; ?2200i; heavy yorkers. $21 x)1r2l 20; pigs. 20.2.V7 20O: roughs. 517.001 r.i.oo; stags. .i:;oiii...o, CHICAGO CASH (i It AI X. rilir.Uin. June COHN No 2 yellow, $ioviii.M; No. yellow. $i.7t'..j5i 1 so; No. 4 vHlow. 1.77tf?1.7SM, ; No. .". vellow. 51. 72174: No, d yellow. $l.tlV5t 1.72; Nu. 2 mixed. .1.7TUl.so ; No. d mixed. Jirr.fi !.: . 1 white. $1.SJ; No. '2 white. .1Kj I S.'.1 : No. white. ISl sOt . : No. 4 white. .1.71 ; No. rt white. ! 51. Ort? 1.70". it I OATS No. .1 white, rcnje: No. 4 white. C'i' .rtH'.sl . j $ Vili ' No. rye. TIMOTHY ..OCrtj pj.nn. CHICAGO ii KAIN AM) CHICAGO. June 30. riCOVIMON. Opcuing CO UNJuly 17f Sept. 17 V 4 pee. l.V'i OATS July ftv Sept. l:4 Pee. U'-, 'OUK High I.ow 177Vj 17.-. ;7i rr's Cx's ."1 27. 4-Ä13 r.4 00 ;h.(k 2;.7u 27. -SO Close 174 17:; l."4i, Pl 177 1. . - - ;fnt r.os 7( t 01 .77 49 Ci r.t :v2 i)4.."." 'JS.10 July Seid. i.AisnJuly Sej.t. KIPS July M.4.1 4,.,0 r.i 00 r.4.12 .7,V 27.10 51.40 4a.25 :,4 or. S4.O0 27.70 27.00 Sopt. t Specials for 2 Bars Sweet Chocolate 15c

TO IT

ii k

2 Pkgs. Macaroni

lie

7 Pkgs. Washing Powder

2 Cans Sweet Corn 10 Bars Lenox Soap

25 e

5-Lb. Pail Syrup

Foreign Market News

Cattle Closing Prices of NEW YORK, June 20. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. and S. V 100; American Beet Sugar American Can S?" Allis Chalmers 41 American Car Foundry ... American Locomotive , Anaconda Copper American Smel't & Refg. Co. A. G. W Baldwin Locomotive B. and O Bethlehem Steel "B" Butte and Superior B. R. T Canadian Paclfi? Chili Copper Cuban Cane Puar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products Cricible Steel Chino Copper Enamel Erie Common Great Northern Ore 110U 4.Vs 2 36 U 1068 6 4 i si1; 4ßU 79 1 17 16 s; Uencral Electric . . 165 f7 CIri at Northern Pfd. . . General Motors Greene Cananca Hide and Leather Com. Hide and Leather Pfd. Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel . . International Paper ... 31 12S3i 146 T.2 i2 Inspiration Copper 63; Kennecott topper 40ii 524 Lackawana Stetl Lehigh Valley . . Mexican Petroleum 18 Miami Copper . . . Marine Common . Marine Pfd Missouri Pacific . Maxwell Common 524 1 1 - n t 4 t "4 Gossip of NEW YORK, June SO. We hear that the technical position of International Paper is unusually stronfr. People who hold this issue are largely made up of investors who have studied the possibilities of htock for years and who would not be tompted to take profits around those prices. The stock has been an obFtinate issue in the past, to any outside interest but like the Corn Products, the absorption which is quietly going on could easily bring about a change in this respect. L F. Hutton & Co. NEW YORK. June 30. Much of the present financial discussion is with America as the credit center of the world, placing- credit as some t msible article of commerce, whereas, in fact, what the world needs is our food, raw materials, and some manufactured products. Credit being only an incident in röitd:i to ii.vi. WASHINGTON. June .10. Lieut. Kalph Johnson of the army ai service who left Arcadia. Fla., at 6:59 a. m., Saturday on a 1,200 mile nonstop night to Boston, was forced to land 2 miles e;st of Newbern. N7. His plane was badly damaged but he was not injured. Buy "Huldy's Rook Shop, U' 4 ; Whistle" at the :. Michigan st. 1724 WASHINGTON. June 30 The superior blockade council has hen instructed to bo prepared to raise the economic blockade of Germany immediately upon ratification by the German national assembly peace treaty. of the Amateur finishing at Schilling's. 1700-20 Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade. v ( LOW PRICES r;ij' r" ' Tuesday and Large Can RunkeTs Cocoa 3 Large Cans Hominy 1-Lb. Can Crisco

my m WM m m um)

25 o

Provisions

New York Stocks Maxwell Maxwell Mldvale 1st Pfd. . 2nd. Ffd. Steel . . . Nevada Copper New Haven NYC i Q J' Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific hio Cities Gas Pan-American Petroleum IVoples Gas Pennsylvania ?y Consolidated Copper R ndlng lu public Steel , Rock Island Hock Island A Pock Island B Kumely Common Rumely Pfd . . . 107 . . . 7 ... 57-4 ... 34 . . . 52 ... 43 l ... 2 ... 74 ... !:k ... : 7 ... 71 w . . . 64 ... 44 . . . 74 1M ... :j ... 4 1 4 ... 6 ... 102 5i$ ? 59 . . .21 14 ... 133 . . .114 . . .21 ... 66U 1 Southern Pacific Southern Railway St Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common ... I S'nclair Consolidated Sears Roebuck Sinclair H 1 Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil j Texas and Pacific I'nion Pacific I ' S. Steel Common F. S. Steel Pfd I. S. Food Corp Etr.h Copper Virginia- 'a roli na Chemical .1074 . 79 . Sf MH . C4't .1014 . SR a. Wabash A ! Wilson and Co. Willys Overland Western Union Wot 1 U'ostinphousf Liberty bonds .1 119U . 5 6 ' 4 percent 99.4': first 4's 94. serond 4's 93.- :": hrst 4 V,'s ?.".2 4; second 4,4'f 9 4.14; third 4U's 9 5 . 0 S ; fourth l'4's 94.10: tifth 4h8 99.96. the Markets the transaction merely means that they are to get the goods. Th manufacturers and exporters are paid and the public or the hankers take the pesition .between and carry the account. There is to be confiscation in Oerj many and here to we are to have greatest coal shortage in our history In cause no way h is been found to produce in a small number of hours, ihe same quantity that can be produced in a greater number of hours. All this may spell bullish to some, but I cannot see it in that liuht. I think that we have enough problems ahead of us to wnrrant hesitation and 1 would rather sell stocks while the market is streng. IL H. Kftelson. After a tlve weeks1 absence, due to illness, Aloysius Chrapek, proprietor, is again in personal charge and ready to give you the same good service. The best oak leather and the most modern machinery, operated by expert workmen, are your guarantees of good shoe repairing. United States Shoe Repairing Co. 333 S. Michigan St. Home Phone 8799 ; 'i Wednesday Large Jar Peanut Butter 2 Doz. Heavy Can Rubbers lie Quart Jar Olives Large Pkg. Rolled Oats faff 00

Baok on the Job

lie

7 Rolls Toilet Paper 90

7 Cans Cleanser

89 c

TtSZ

E UU5

Whole oilar Buys Furniturj at our place because vou need not iuv - - rent. Our rtore is out of the hi.crh rent district. Vou i;et the difference. FURNITURE GO 326-328 South Michigan St. Our constantly growing business is gratifying evidence that the buying public appreciates our bic; plant and our efficient delivery service. We thank you, and shall endeavor to merit your continued patronage. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Plant and Office 525-535 N. Emerick St. Bell 2221; Home 6123 Summery Clothes at Saving Prices This store well deserveb the title of "South Bend's most pop ular shopping place" THE STAR STORE Corner Michigan and Wayne Sts. Ph one Bell 382 Home 5382 For Fruits to Can. Vou mav be sure thev vill be fresh and the service most prompt. Ves, we deliver. J! erndell GROCERY AND MARKET Comer Main and Colfax.

The F