South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ILK-OUT DELAYS EXPANSION PLANS!

FUNERALS

Strike of 250 Laborers Halts Work on Studebaker Factory Buildings.

Mils. CWUKIi: TAYIHt. Thf fiirural pnicx for Mrs "arrif Taylor, who liel Monday morning, will 1 held WfdnfFiJay afterncon at 2 o'clock at the home. 2(' S. Sycamore -t. Hurial will t-e in Itiveri4w r-rntTV.

M KILLED WHEN ' ENGINE HITS GAR

Fouth Petri's plan for -xpanion. Insofar a thy depend upon growth 02 th StU'Jebaker plant h-?re, wf-r1 abruptly halted Monday night wli:: local official: of the Janu; Stewart Construction Co., contractors for buildings In the Studebaker yard?, ifsued a blanket order halting all building activity, it was learned T'-irday mornint? whn ome 127 carpenters, 30 ironworker?, and 1' engineers "were looking for nw Jot-!. The order wan th result of th wtrike on th" part of about 2'" nnekilled laborers, company official declared Tuesday morning. "W'f couldn't :o -lhvad bulldirg unl-s we had laborers to wheH the material, and dig ih hol-, and so on." was the explanation. 'The New York office instructed not to pay more than 30 cnt an hour fr unskilled labor, and the nvn demanded 45 cent. We had n payinpr 45 centfl." Plans for brinnine somp 1.000 workers to Suth IWnd lo 1 employed In the rn'Irk'fd plant of the Studebaker corporation arc indefinitely eusftended as a r'jtt of th halt in building. How Ion? a delay will reult is not known. Approximately $2. 000, 000 worth of buildin? i involved In the tie-up. No union labor is on srikf.

Funeral services for Frank Ja-, bTonrki. W. Napier ft., who did Sunday mornlrir will b- held Vvdncday morning at o'clock at St. Hedwige'. church. Il'-v. Anthony.

Zubowi'z. C. S. C. will official Huriai will be in C-dar Grove eeme. t e r y.

Tramp, Riding Train, May. Have Closed Anglecpck in j Brake System, Belief. :

Sheriff Duck is for a Real Old Fashioned Four

., July 1. Ten and 15 injured

' Oo to it and have a real Foviith." That is th- only regulation for the county, declared Sheriff Lew Dick Tuesday morning. Th s Ik-riff said

that h- is in favor of celebrating the J locomotive dashed by

I'.r ! 'lilted rrcs: DUNK I HK, N. i pron. were killed

farly today in a rear end collision!

vi two New ork Central passenger t.ains in the Dunkirk station. The injured were taken to Dun

kirk 1 ospitals. It was feared that j l. t . m . . m . f t Vt a rn m. - r fitillv Vittft !

( ruiin- till ill i j it'll, i I Trril t No- 41 was standine in the i

I'unKirK siaiu-n wnere u naa oeen ;

delayed by a hot box. A tlair endeavored to stop train No. 7. which was following. The air brake:- on the second train apparent

ly failed to hold. The flagman hurled

bi lantern at the engine cab as the

RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN PARKS TO ALTERNATE WITH BAND CONCERTS

Arrangement for vvkly devotional .rvlfM to b licdil in t!i different jvarks, were made at the picnic of th Min Met ial a. KTalion Monday at Pottawatomie park. Tliee serns l alternate with the ttaml ctict1 nl will b loci by tlie aiious ndnixter if the city. T1m mtfttg for tin c-oniing Sunday will h:- held In IImard park, while IjerjfT park will be the mviic of the servitn-s on tlie follrnlmSunday. Tho remainder of tlie fchedulr has not lKn compleutl.

MARKETS jLocal and Foreign Market News

CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. j i KI('A;(. July ! HfXjS K-eirt. !'; market, l.teher: bulk. $2 i -l; butcLer. fcjl.omjji r:; packinJ. lights, f.: i.U'. : ! 1 h ft 'Jt i ; : r, ,u h n i.3.Vr ID i .. CAT TLK l:e-dpt. H.Ott; market. , -teady :b-ef. tio.ou.-,. ; butcher tr k. ' , $7.7r'(i,lo.54: rauut-rs jind cutters. .ttVf'O'ix i !'; ntokers mid fe,fr!. .M('ül2ö:

o. fi.ux.iVJ S,; aires. ?17.2."'al - ' SHI-IKI' Keceipt. 14.0- "market ' uteHdy: -.d lauit.. Jls.Ouli i7.."W); tvesj

Stocks

Grain

Cattle

Provisions

STOCK MARKET IS

Closing Prices of New York Stocks

OPEN NG

j NRW YORK. July 1 Closing ' Missouri FaciJ'.c . j prices on the stock exchange today' Maxwell 1st rfd.

! Maxwell iT.d. Tfd.

1 w ere

A. T

IINE PHONE

NIPANT OFFICE

JAMES GILR0Y GOES BACK TO PENAL FARM

Jarrcs Gilrry, who escaped from the Indiana state penal farm last week, was returned to the institution by a special guard Tuesday. Oilroy will be taken to Putnamville for a hearing and will probably be sentenced to the Michican City pri80n for two years on a charge of Jail breaking. He was sent to the penal farm by Judge Gilmer, but escaped and returned to his old haunts in South Bend. Gilroy was clad in his prison uniform and made no attempt to evade the officers.

I lidepf nden e day the same as he did when he wis a boy and unless orders ;i! issue. 1 ly (luv. Goodrich be will not interfere. It will be a safe day. though, for the tate fire marshal has placed a taboo on giant crackers and flashing c-oinets that are the delight of the VungMer.s and th terror of mothers. Instead, the youngsters will have to be content with the smaller cali-l-er fireworks. Small pinwheels and tiny stars will be the main attractions. For the rest there will be th scintillating sarsaparilla. bubbling lemonade. sparkling berry, and other lambent juices. At any rate if Sunday school classes and other like organizations want to go out to the woods and have a rip-roaring time and can find giant crackers, circling comets and all that, they may enjoy the Independence day celebration in the same old way, according; to the word given by the county officials.

Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO VISIT FACTORIES OF CITY

Industrial trips for the junior members of the V. M. . A. through the factories of the city are planned. The Campbell Paper Pox Co. will be visited Tuesday afternoon. Other plants which the hoys will visit are, the Pirdsell Manufacturing Co., Oliver Chilled Flow works. Singer Sewing Machine Co., South Bend Toy works. South Bend Watch Co.. Stephenson Manufacturing Co.. Studebaker corporation anj the South Bend water works. These trips will be made weekly under the guidance of Mr. Kupferer the boys' secretary.

ASKS MORE AFFIDAVITS IN BLACKSTONE CASE

Efforts ate being made by attorneys representing the Floyd Ii. Bunch Sign Co. to secure a temporary injunction against the Blackstone Theater corporation to prevent the wrecking of their building. The 'case has bee"n filed In superior court and Judi?e Montgomery has asked that attorneys representing the- plaintiff's tile additional affidavits against the corporation. It is held by the counsel representing the Sign Co. that they have leased the building at '2 1 S. Michigan St., and the theater corporation is planning to tear down the structure. This action of the corporation, it is alleged, will interfere with the work of the simi company.

Additional affidavits will be sub

mitted Wednesday morning.

E DEMURRER

N SUBWAY

With a crash that was heard throughout the city No. 7 ploughed 'pto the rear coach of the standing train. Almost instantly the boiler of the locomotive on So. 7 exploded.

, OFFICIALS CKT HI TORT. WASHINGTON, July 1. Closing of the anglccock in the air brake between the locomotive and the first car of New York Central train No. 7. madf thp brakes fail and caused the rear end collision, in which 10 persons were reported killed, according to advices to the railroad auministration today. After the wreck the body of a tramp was found between the locomotive and the first car of No. 7. It was believed this man might have accidcntly closed the anglecock so the brakes applied only on the locomotiveAn investigation has been or-e'ered.

MONDAY

Hearing in Circuit Court to Close Issues in New Carlisle Case.

Preliminary arguments on the filing uf a demurrer to the complaint of the- New York Central Ry. Co. against the grade crossing improvement at New Carlisle were made in circuit court Tuesday by Stuart McKihhin, attorney for the county. Tho demurrer, signed by Kle Stansbury, attorney general of Indiana, is to the complaint of the railroad company in which they seek a change of the route of the proposes! improvement. The railroads, including the two interurban lines and the New York Central, are attempting to have the public service commission reopen the case so that the route of the proposed road will cross the tracks diagonally instead of at an angle of 4 5 degrees so that a part of the elevation cost can be eliminated. Schuyler Hubbel, local counsel for the New York Central lines, is representing the railroads. Assistant Atty. Gen. Losch is representing the public service commission.

Two May Prove Serious, Although Victims Are Expected to Recover.

THREE WIVES CHARGE NEGLECT AND FAILURE TO PROVIDE, SEEK DECREES

POLICE GATHER IN SUITCASE OF BOOZE

Peter Was7ynki. i2 Carlisle

st., fell into the clutches of the local

police Monday when be alighted from an eist bound I-ike cohere train with a suitcase of booze. All trüin.. l-fth steam ani electric, were watched by the police Monday and early his mcrning to trp the wholesale brin?in: of li'iuor ;nto the city with the advtnt of tlu

X-oing dry of Chica-o.

Asserting that her husband lavished his attentions and affections on other women. Mrs. Maggie Pinsniore filed suit for divorce from John Dinsmore in superior court Tuesday morning. She said in the petition that she was married Dec. 2 2. 191 tf. and was separated June I'S. 1910. Kssie May Hite. wife of Frank Hite. sued for divorce Tuesday and alleged that her husband failed to furnish her with any money to buy clothes and food. The couple was married Nov. !'", 1&04 and separated May . l'.Gi. Fay Waits sued for divorce from Willi. im Waits to whom she was married in r.'C. She charges her husband with intoxication. The wife seeks Jl.Oi'o alimony and the custodv of two children.

CONTRACTS FOR HAULING

MAIL ARE COMPLETED

Contracts for transferring mail

rrom the depots to the prut ofÜce

ind lrrm the postoif.ce to th Notre

Onmo post office have tn let and

hose awarded the contracts b. -gun

heir dutb s Tuesday morning. L.

N. l!ostett!r was awarded the con

tract to deliver mail from the depots

to the postnrrice while Harry H.ir-

er was given the contract to haul he mail to Notre. Paine. Hostettler has ontracted to driver al'. mail to the pcstotüce by

Vi.otor trucks which will be in ser i e

ibout August 1.

TWO NEW LECTURERS . FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

Among the many lecturers to address the students attending the summer school, the Fniversity of Notre Pame has secured two famous educators and nuthorities on

Pour accidents, automobile and otherwise, spell the toll for Monday in South Bend. Two of the acci

dents may prove serious, although both men are expected io recover. John Takos, 1406 Catalpa av was probably the most seriously injured of the quartet. While in an intoxicated condition he jumped from the running board of an automobile, near the intersection of Prairie av.. and Leland ct., falling down and fracturing his skull. He was rushed to the Epworth hospital where he lies in a serious condition. The accident occurred shortly after 1 o'clock Monday morning. The car from which he jumped belonged to Flora Lucas, 90 4 Catalpa av. Krnest Johnson, 515 S. Main St., a caipenter, suffered a sun stroke Monday afternoon while at work at 0 1 0 Portage av. The direct cause of the accident is said to be due to the fact that he had been drinking too much water and the sun affected him. Anton Barto, 2011 Porothy st., was more or less seriously injured when he was run clown by an automobile near the intersection of Prairie av. and Sample sl. Monday night by an automobile. The driver of the car did not stop, in fact he put on more sreed and rushed away from the scene of the accident, turning off his light ho that the license number of the car could not be obtained. He was taken to the Fpworth hospital. Joseph Szymanski, 2616 W. Gray st . was badly Injured while at work at the O'Brien Varnish Co. when he was caught in a shaft. One of his arms was badly crushed as well as both his hands. Other parts of his 1 ody were also mauled. He was taken to the St. Joseph hospital v lu-re his injuries were dressed.

Bell and Home Telephone Business Transacted at 227 S. Main St.

IMUAWroU I.1VK STOCK. IMiIANAI'MLIS. Julv 1. IK; He. celpts. tMoO: market. stt-adv- bot liavie-. $2VC,ra2-:; mediums vil mUed -'l.-Vn 70; I-, mraon t choice. ! $Jl.r: bulk of jle. Jl.ti CATTLK Ktielpt. m); nu-.rket, 1 steady; uteers. Utfi lii.no ! corv nn.i

heifer. &J.0047 15. on. SIIKKP Kect'ipt. 2W, market, stead v; top, fcl.VKj id 00.

KT ni l FAIyO LIVK STOCK. KAST 111 KFAI.m. J,,iT l.C.TTl.K Keceipts. .T75: mnrket, fa Irl v jictive steady: prime t-er. 14.;''.j 15 5; butcher grade. J1O.OVWJ4.50: cows. J4.m (f ll 0O. CALVKS Herelnts. LX- market, m

tive steady: cull to choree. 1 no 1 4 . 50 ! w'tT-ll 1 m. . ..... .

..i L..M US KetelptK. 40: market, active lambs 50o lower sheep ftndy; hoi, lambs, $1 nfKt !v5n : cull to fair. ?i:;.ovfi 17.75: vearllngs. Sl.'i.OO'T 14.50: Shefp. J5.O0'?j'.5a. H(m;s Keceipts. .vjm; market, active steady: yorkers. $1TM5; pics. SJt) '5 -0.50: mixed. .2-M5: tiejivv. 2r2 1.t; roughs, iN.no320.no; stags. jil.'KKt 17 ().

United States Steel at 107 - on First Sales on Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, July 1 The stock market opened firm. United States Steel opened at 107 1-2. American Smelting at S2 3-4. off 1-4; Ceneral Motors at 233, off 3-4; Anaconda at 73 1-2, up 1-2; Central Leather 106 3-4, up 1-4.

JUNE RECORD MONTH FOR PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The monthly report of Pert Klysz. county recorder, shows that an unusually large number of deeds were recorded during June. The total amount of business transacted during the month and the amount collected due the county is S2.R11.Ö5. The number of instruments recorded and the amounts follow: Peeds. 1.326, amount $1,334.40; transcripts, 9. amount J10S; mortgage?. 677. amount K2Ö; mechanics

Starting with this Tuesday morning, all commercial business of both the Home Telephone Co. and the Hell Telephone Co. will be taken care of at the Bell office. 227 S. Main ft. This was the announcement made Monday night by M. T. Ponds, local manager of the Central Union properties. The moving of the automatic properties took .place Sunday and Monday and the last of the -iooks and other moveable property was taken to the Bell office Monday nUht. This was the first step in the consolidation of the two companies. Itato Increase Kffcctie It was also announced that the increase in rates announced last January by A. S. Burleson, postmaster general, would go into effect with the July bills, payable in August. The increase in rates was stopped in Indiana by the public service commission but a recent ruling handed down by the courts allowed the telephone companies to put the increase into effect. Manager Ponds also announced that the final consolidation of the two local companies will take place on or about July 2 4. Unless condi

tions not ffirmcon arico arvfee :iR !

one telephone will be inaugurated by

the opening of the business clay of Friday, July 25. The merger is planned to take effect about midnight or Thursday, the day before. May Make Short Delay. However. if conditions arise so that it is impossible for the merger to go into effect on Friday morning.

it will not take place until Saturday midnight, giving the phone companies all of Sunday to regulate the lines. Py the merger the present Hell phone will become known as the Main exchange and the automatic phone as the Lincoln exchange. The increase in rates as announced will be as follows: From $3 a month for individual business phones to $5.50; the former täte of $2 per month for residence phones jumps to $2.75; the two party business

phone goes from ?2 to $4.75 and the!

two party residence phones from the present rate of $1.30 to $2; the rural telephone rate remains the same at $1.50 per month. There are no Increase in extension phones, either. The slight difference between some of the rates of Mishawaka and South Bend are leveled by the new rate, the prices per month in Mishawaka going to the same prices as prevailing in South Pend.

riTTsBlKG L.IVE STOCK. PITTSKL Kti, July 1 Ca 1 I LK-receipts, light; n.arket. pfeadv; choice, $l4.."fM5 m; good. 'M-r&: fii fl2 noirj 13.25; real calves, f Köo&lO . SIIKEP AND LAMKS-Ilecfipts, light: market, wtroner: prime wethers. .-.oy. U.25: pood. S-s .VKo jr, ; r.dr mixed, $7.Mj, S.25: la ml-, Si:; imk 17.5A H m;S Keceiptg. ti doutde decks: market, steady: prime heavv hops. .22 5oii 22.15: mediums. .22.: 22 ;; heavv yorkers. 2-2.Wi 22 C5: iipht yorkers.

$21.otei7-'t.25; pips. $20 25tfj "JO . ; rouphs. I

$l.)t 10..V); sfag. S12(nra'14.5i.

to $40. STRAW raying & to $12, telling 75o

naj.

OATS I'ayicg 70c, elllng 80 to 83c. SHKLL Coli.; Paying $1.40; selling Jl so to $2. Oi). EAR CORN Fijic $1.40; felling $ls b- $2.00. TIMOTHY SEED- raylDi? $5 pr bu ; tfilin' $ö SO CLUVEU SnnD-raylns ,25 bu.; geil, ing 2. to 30 per bu. ALSYKE CLOVER $2.w ALFALFA (Montana ffrown $16.00. SUY BEANS $4.00. COW l'EAö $4.00.

-No. 3

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO. July 1 WHEAT

uprins. $-2"2j. CORN No. 1 vellow, $1U . ; No. 2 yellow. .l.M(f?l.S2: No ?, vellow. .1 Sk7 l.N 2 ; No. yellow. $1.701.1.174: No. 2 mlxeil. f 1.70 a l.vo : No. a mixed. $1.7? td.78: No. 0 mlxeii. $l.7ol.7l; No. 2 wldte. ?l.vaif 1 MU. UAiS No. : white, tW-SaWc: No. 4 white, stf; : standard. 2fj o 1 '-. RAR LEY .tl.1Ur7l .22: No. 2 rve. Ä1.41. TI.MOTIIVMn12 00.

CHICAGO GRAIN AM)

CHICA;o, July 1

Opening CORN Julv W) Sept. 177'. Dec. 155 OATS - July N Sept. "s Dec. C.'.r TURK--

July Sept. uly SeT.t.

i KIRS

July Sept.

PROVISION.

51 75 4'. ',n ::4.20 :i4.2o 27.02 2 or,

High Low Close 1nOt; lTOi lsiu,, 17h 177' h 17-i 157 155 1.Vt, im; as ftHj W N4 ?.:4 71 71 51.85 51.40 51.75 45) W 41 AU 'M) ."4 50 r4.17 ..l.50 .".4.;V) .",4.17 ."'.4.50 2 22 27.vi 2.2 255 2 .02 2s..",5

LIVE STOCK, 1 Correct 1 Dally ly Major Iii., h

gaa ft., Mlthawak.) HKAVY PAT STEERS Fair to rood. hrl0.-; prime. 12314o. HOGS 130150 Ihs. 18c; 150175 !bs., lSic; 175 lip, 13c.

Local Markets

HAY. STRAW AND rV.Y.Tt . 'Crrrrte, Dally ey the Wif Mlllff Flour and Feed f o.. 420 S Michigan.) HAY raying $22 to $21: felling GRAIN AND FEM). trrert1 Dally hy O. Vt. Barren, Start IUI Ilydranl A. SP EEL CORN rayir.a- 150. OATS P.iTing frr: selling s..' per bu. BR N Selling $2 50 lutlred. MII)DLIN't;.s Selllnr swno hundred. CHOPPED FEED Filling, 3 00 per

SCRATCH FEED Selling $400 cwt. WHEAT Faying $2.23.

SUDS. Crrerte, Dailv hy Warner Bro.' Seed More. s. .Michican St. JAPANESE MILi' $3 to $3.50. COW PEAS $50 to $5.50. KFD CLOVElt-$28. TIMOTHY $5 50 to $8 00. RED TOP $3 00. SOY BEANS 45 to $8. SOUDAN 4JRASS $30 per bu. Sl'ELTZ 4.00. WINTER OP HAIRY BETCII $12.00 SUNFLOWFIW 25c lb. A ES IKE $23 to $200. ÜLÜE (J Ii ASS $.3.75. WHITE CLOVKK $22.00 to $35. SWEET CLOVER $18.00. M A M M O T H CLOVER- $30.00. ALFALFA IIS. Va hi FIELD PEAS 3.50 to $4.50. I'OtLTHV AND .MKAT8. iTorreetcd Dally by Jlmroie'a Market. I2S E. 4fffron Dltci.' BEEF-Roast, 3050c ; boiling. 20"; LARD Pa jiii t. 2lc; Fclllnc, 35c

PBODICE MARKET. (Corrected today by the brotherhood grocery, 230 N. Alain t.) ' BETTER ..Ml ECIOS Creamery butter, paying 54c pound, sdlinp one pound; country butter, oaytne 7' pound, relllng fi5c pound: epps, payinp 40..- dnzcii, selling 44c per doen. FRUITS AND V IOGTA ULFS Fruits, Ciilifornia naval oraupea. OOc per dozen; lernen, .'23 dozen; bananas. 10 pound; epetables, .Mich. pan sand potatoes, SI. 40; new cabbage, scllinp t' pound.

and S. F

American Beet Sugar American Drup; Syndic ate . . American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry . . . American Locomotive Anaconda Copper American Smel't & Rcfp. Co. A. G. W A. T. and T Pa Id wir. locomotive P. and O Pethlehem Steel "P" Putte and Superior p. n. t Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cano Sucar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Irin Corn Products Ciucible Steel Crino Copper Knamel Krie Common

Great Northern (Jenrral Klectric

Grf-at Xorthcrn

General Motors Greene Cananea Hide - Leather ('om. Hide and Leather 'Pfd. IPinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Xickel . . International Paper . . Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel ...... L-ehiph Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marino Common Marine Pfd

.10.U4 j

! Midvale

Ster

r e 1 i

:n. w

Nevada Copi'er

Haven

- ! N. Y. C K1 j Norfolk ami Wetern 452 j Northern Faci:V1 1 1 T t hio C ties Gas .... '" American Petrole7 I ' ' H I 1 ' rf- ri r , -1 jni

kl P. P

' Py c:onso'ad ated

1 " H 10 4:; '4

Z 1 no'

c op per

1Ö1

KeadingPepuPlir Steel

, Peck Island A . j Kock Island P

I ; unidy

i ommon

i TJ ln-.e'v VfA

. . I Southern Pa cine

O? e

Pfd.

4 !

t n: i

. 6 4 . 4SI,

U 3

. 4

1 T a.

. 4 '

1 5 2 2 3.i i . 44'2 r..-2 14.; ; :i2S . j .? H: . i 4' V.'i'j . 5 2 Ü .14 . 2 . r l u . 1 1 7 N

I Southern ILiilwav

2 ! c

St.

Paul Common

St. Paul Pfd Studet'..kr t'ommon Studebiker Pfd. Sinclair dil s'inclair t'ons Sv:Rar Tchacc Products

IT nnosce Copper . . . 'i i xas 1 1

Texas and Pacific- . . . Union Pacific I. S- Steel Common C S. Steel Pfd.

V. S. f ood Corp o

,10 7 . ?4--. 2 4-4 . ::4 4 S . l :. -. . 45 74 lo; 2 ? 1 r. Ar. 'i M4 . ir. . l r V, , 26? . . l .t : 's. .109 1 1 fi

Utah Copper

I Wa bash A Wilson and Co : Willys Overland 1 Wool j West inphoUMi Liberty bonds o1.4 : first 4's fU.I'O; s i Sfc; firT 44's 95.14; ji'4.06; third 4l4's 44"s 9 4.i; fifth

7, 4 W l'"n ' ' 124 K 2 percent 5 9.'.ond 4's secoTol 4 1 4 's 9.v.0s; fourth 4-Vx 9. .9.

Gossip of the Markets NEW YORK. July 1. Those who 1 of larpe proportion, extendmp over are puided by technique Aty the j a j eriod of we-ks, a cordinp to insiock market will not materially de-jKrests which are understood to l-e clinc until there has been a greater j closely associated with the mtnapeamount of distribution of stocks. jinenl of the cor.c.-rn. Hither prices

are predicted. The earnings for 1919

It seems to be agreed arnor.p active tloor traders that the distribution of stocks by pools has not take i place on a wide scale as y et. A modified change from bearish sentiment is noted in quarters recently unfriendly to security prices. A considerable supply of fairly easy money is predicted in well informed quarters toward the latter p.srt of July and August. Town Topics.

NKW

Can is

HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected today by S. W. Llppman, 21(1 X. Main st.) HhlO!. 20ffi2; calfskins. Sötte

ner i öered tallow, 50i7c pound; beeswax, .".' V1 i . .

pun uu . Wool 552 50e.

YORK. July responding to

1 . American accumulation

are expected to show a larpe increase over last year. A big business is likely to be done by American Can in tbe next 12 months because of the I ro; pect that the European food -hortage will continue acute. American locomotive Co. concluded Monday vhat will probably prove the most profitable year In its history. Earnings for fiscal period are estimated at minimum of $4'" ; si. are on common stock compared with $;'.6.( a share earned in 19 1"jI'.'IC. Thomson A; McKinnon.

NewslRESüisTimes

ELKHART MEMBERS ARE HOSTS TO PRESS CLUB

Elkhart members of the .South Pend Press club wore hosts to the club Monday evening at the Christiana Country club. Elkhart. More than a score from South Pend were in attendance G-csts were also in attendance from other surrounding Cities. Following the dinner a program of short informal speeches wa enjoyed, James Walley of the ElKhart Heiew actinp as toastmaster. Among those who spoke were Hen.

A. H. Peardsley. Judge Heil of the j Elkhart superior court. Robert Proc- j tor and arious city official? of Elk-; hart. Pres't W. W. D-unkle of th? IKss club expressed the apprecia-! lion of the South Bend men.heis; and several others from South Bend j spoke. I Music was provided by a saxo- j phone quartet and Jam .'s Poyer, I pianist, pave sevtial specialties.! 1'ollov.inp the talk Stcimrieh's or

chestra played a short program t)i dances.

tr.'-ir s'ibie

TOO I.ATK TO LAIKY,

four sten;kaphei:s wanted. WB WANT FOt'K ST E N . 1 R A P H E R VITII APIL1TV To 1( sTinrri.v n;ii 4RADE woi:k and mavin; EVERAL YEARS i; X I'E R IE N E IN lANTKACirilKING IM! JOHH1NC, '.PSINESS. WE HAVE AN I NI SI AL ii'KMMi in a i.ar;e, mmei:n kTCP. FR HRKiHT AND ACTIVE d N; WOMEN PFslLolS oF l'KM MANr.XT POSITIONS. PA VI Nil EI-TPNALLY ;tl SALARIES. REE :ii faces i:i:nnn MISHAWAKA W'niil.KV MFC Gc, illSUAWA t INDIANA.

. the Krv. Pr. John A.

1'illon. the superintendent of c'atholic schools in the diocese of New-

j ark. N. J.. and Frederick Paulding.

a ia Kesp arean scholar. Pr. Diilon will give nve lectures

on atholic Education." the

one to be given Tuesd iv afternoon

at o'clock in Washington hnll. , , Mr. Paulding will give six drama-! tic reviews. i Another feature of the summer sihoo", will be the open forum at! which reconstruction measures will J be brought up for discussion. The

SCOUT TROOP NO. 3 TO

HIKE TO BARRON LAKE'

The members of Scout Troor. XV will leave Wednesday at 2:00

for an over night hike to

Parron lake. They will leave on the Northern Indiana and Southern

and

liens. 52. amount $2.600; chattel

; mortgages, 235. amount $264.55; re- o'clock

j lease. amount $77; assignments, jr.?. amount J25.50; powers of at-

I torney. 7, amount $6: articles of in-; Michigan rail road or. Niles

' corporation. 29. amount J27.S0; ! hike from there to the lake. ; j plats. ::, amount ?9; marginal re-j ; J

fir9t : iC.ises. .4 amount 5110.20; mar-; i;i.K-i;.Mi-US win.

iginai assignments, :;4, amount .0;' The week-enders deieaied the; miscellaneous. :'.(" 5. amount $193.50. Camp varsity team in a gume of (

I) ITCH 1SI.M). June 2. A number of Dutch Island and Willow Creek young people spent Sunday at Kacle lake .Tune 22.

pen forum meetings will be held

from five Thursdays.

to si. Tuesdays and

baseball which was the feature of' the employed hoys' week end trip tc Camp Eberhardt. The trip to' camp was made in automobiles loaned for the occasion by the business, men of the city. j

Oliver livi(lon and family of

South Hend sivnt Sunrlav afternoon CHICAGO PRODI fF-

.. . ..v. ! C'HICAtic. July l. Hl II r.ii t ream

win: .j : . .inn .'iif. I't urn ill I ... ... ...

. ) rira, '3V. i.i nw.-i i ua, t-jv, ui-u.

-and iamiiy. j4;;".t4: fronds. 4v,iv. sl"I l.W Mc-CVIIOrf;il. 1 -Mr- rid Mrs. Omer Posworth and j E ;;s Ordlnart-. .;7:rar ; firsts. 40 Marie Harris has filed suit in su.sor! ?Pfnt Sunday at the home M nn'.FSK Tin t.fü-V- An:eri-

perior oov.rt cnRrein? Hay Me ul-i .otKer, me lormer s moiner. o. : fq?A

Marie Wedel is spending a few du with her brother, Henry Wedel and f -irmly

lough with a statutory charge. Cu'ilough is tcinj he'oi on of hK)Q.

Mchond

roi'LTRY Fowls. dti'-kn. :

peen. 22 : broiler. 454"c; turkeys. ;o-. POTATOES Cir. 11: Wlneonins and Minnesota. ?l.ooil 4U c t.

Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. io 5:30 P. At. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

Chai

Sax

Comi

5ANY

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

July Clearance

Sales

Most everything in the store is greatly reduced in price for this big special' selling event." Good dependable merchandise, the kind you will be glad to buy at these special July prices.

July Clearance of Curtain Materials Curtain Nets, in white, cream ana ecru, with lace edge, 36 inches wide. Extra special, yard 67c Mercerized Curtain Marquisettes, in white, cream and ecru, 40 inches wide. Very special, yard 45c Short Lengths of Curtain Materials, 1 to 6 yards in a piece. Very special at HALF PRICE July Clearance of Domestics Apron Ginghams, 27 inch, in blue and white checks. Very special, yard 1xzq Percales, 36 inch, in light colors only. 25c value, yard , 18c

Bleached Muslin, 36 inch, good quality. Special,

yard Others at yard Dress Ginehams, in

vard 17c

20c

22c, 25c, 28c checks and stripes. Worth 25c

Flags

To decorate for the Fourth of July. We have a new shipment just in. Wool and cotton flags in stamped and sewed on stars and stripes at 5c to $10.35.

July Clearance of Auto Veils and Hats Chiflon Auto Veils 1 : yards long, in colors. $1.00 values at 79c; 50c values at 39c AUTO HATS, HALF PRICE 50c -Hats -25c S1.00 HatS 50c 51.50 Hats 75c July Clearance of Windsor Ties Women's Windsor Ties in plaids and fancy crepe de chines. Regular 50c values at 39c Boys' Windsor Ties in fancy plaid silk. Special. .25c July Clearance of Handbags and Purses Women's Small Back Strap Purses in tan, brown and gray. 50c value at 39c Women's Purses, with top strap, in brown and tan, with individual purse. $1.00 value at 79c Black Leather Hand Bags, with individual purse. Very special 69c