South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 13

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SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 19.! 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 13

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NEWS

News-Times Office CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY At First Christian Cimrrh Serviere at Other Pl.irr of Worship.

, - jd:r.'s rr.-?i at :0 snl hirh mass flv,' tvPI Y e rioortp l Miat 10 rV'ri-;-

Chill :r: : Chriitlan church Sunday; i. 7 : .1 0 n'rjr-;- v ih a r, . :

olai prcirram lr.cluflins a rantit.t en - titled 'Th Conquering Cr --". f:h-Ut

T numhen will h sp la! pir.s, !".- frition; prajfr, Sur-t. '. I. Cicvs"r.. pfeul ton:, "Wnft, Sunday shor.i rhi'!rn, --,ri Atm cm!ns",i primary c!i lr. Maddir. FlrKh: pcmt. Ar the. S h a d n v ' Ci:.v.v -, ' V. e rr i 1I). irk

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psrit r.r Missir r.s '. flrN. : ar.'i irirN; :. xv. drill, r.'ha'ri of I.ov", 1 .hort rtddrry, hy p i-'r r. Titu. offTlru P:'. srh-.f! and "i : r. th1 1 at .'id up. at ?: I' " r ! f -t at 10:4 r a . m . V. J ! ;i t:iori r t h i M p T ? t ri r m u V oh'ru choir. f v.m mw Ion n t ""flk. :hrit;an I. I ivor 5:30 p. rn. i lctholit rpl-cojvtl. Mornmcr I'n-lud "Jul.ilit Do": antb."in. "Th I.or'l i My Light": offeratrj. ''In th. Woods"; dut. ' f ; Mr. rh Thou (Jn at .J-hovah". Mi H;izf-1 larr:? and Wilfn d Duddin; p..5tulde. "Mar. hSoi.nr !!-. ; sfrnion, "Tiio Drf n ri i La Id r ". by the pastor, ll-v. Ir. P.. I. Parker. livening "rvicc-i Prelude. "NV-'pt ra 1"; ar.th'-rn. "P.' h'dd thi Master Paspeln By": offeratory, "P.ri l.tl S'nic'; .-lo. ('i f s.-inc? the V. it ', Harry Mt.-'-n; po5(it;d'. "Mar' h and Sixth Suit"-"; h.-i rnri by pa.stor. I lrt I'nhj tcrian. '"finiTnunion .s-r if in th morninr. The pastor, II v. Dr. J. A. Hurr."tt, will r,p-ak on "Our Su.T: ;in y ". Mr". MirK'tft Cnrpora n, organist, will rendrr the following pro-ram: r'rludf. "anzon .Aniornw"; offeratory, "Meditation IVThaU"; p-vt-rude, "March"; writhm. "The Comforter"; Kuse;i Driver ill .sing 'Morning and Lvening". No eve ning ffrvic1?. e'hrlsti-n Kndeavor outdoor vesper servire, Miss MarJorie Ioolittle. leader. IMpt Lvan?oll(al. Rev. J. II. Rvan, p?ivt(,r. Sunday school nt 0:43 a. m.; N. Q. O'Klenis. frupt.; Mr. N. T. Art. stipt. primary d'partment. Worship and cannon at 11 n' m.; h'.ihje-t, "Th Ito, of Sharon"; juniors' meeting at 3:0') p. m.; young jieup.. s alliance at ':P.' p. in.: toj);c, 'Tir. Kingdom I'nniM in th World". Mrs. Miller, b-aib-r. Henin; or?h;; and tt.rno.n at T:r?D o'clock. Mis-ionarj' piay r meeting Thursday fvcrin at 7:4." o'clock. Tuf day p rnin ' ung people's business .-l'eeting and i lrt Pipti-t. I'.iM" t hool at !:!.. a. m.: i:. C. M;ilr. i-upt. Morning wruship l';4 o'ti.ck; subject "The Man at j a s a Man"; follower! by communion yer .lunior p. V. p. I", at I ::'. o'clock p. m ; S. P. Sop.'.i in en. l-ad-f . P. me-tm at :.i't P . m. I Mill- j ba p- ! :- i a t d '. i n : ?, f'l i oc 'n 'i-n iction i;.--.m at

t InunaiiiK I ll.iptlt.

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J Sunday school at a. r.i. 'hurch -- ri''s Mt 11 a. m.; ttii:ic. ' rr.1es'.rabb Drsir P. V. P. P.. ) at ; :p p. m. L ning s i i cs at ? T a -" i 1 1 1 1 U ' t li . n ' " I n i ! i v i . i i i . 1 1 ti -

i'iUi! ". t. .ulr" ' I '. a iil'i I ira I. K v. ir I.aul'cng i or. pastor. Bibb ycho.d at a. in.; worship

Jat !-:" a m. 1'ire l tliO(l)-(. Sucdav s- ho.d at :::b a. n:

pr hing at II a. ni. 'h ;M r n s i - t c f Nfrcivs at :"'' p. im. ;tai; ; i.r.i r ineiting Tuesday m iuiu I -s me et üig Thürs la evening I t h u rc h. St. Peter' Lutheran. Be i::.. Turk. Pastir. Pinj i f in the P.nirli.-m lin-cua-re a' ia . t i, s:i .le. V I he A lal'ivS . .i Tru Christi. tn : th AVorld Hate. Th n. lü'l Thev l.ove th' Biaih-j M ish a wa ka I.-t and I 'on ml. 10 ' !.. I .f.;:.i .) i,t.. !!(. : '. f..-.,- !; pirn r.. W. lii.'a' .i . ltew .u .j 'M' t I lll. I." 'I.I. I K'T - I.e. ' !,. rtet !ei;nn '.r. Lite' 1. tl , . 1 .-1 in A 1 . na lit! i:. I'! "! t !'. : i" vl! M:;!;1. i ti .1 ' uk. ."-' 1 r ,lil, tu aV.i q.M. "?-'

Autoinbics for I'.-liang 13 loi; sAi.i: -t: fi: it. r-r. i i 1'p: Km k l.'IT, !..ib: . r t. 1'.17 : Uli in e '' Ut t :; i ; . . .1; er ti'rat. r.ilt c. .! c. 71". K. It iM..l ft i 1 ' Itiitoca SitvIi c "fT-ri-il 1

Clot sr. I'I,I;AMN'c-U-' . I. -m , ,r Vi(1ic fr'Ti .itti' to ir. w r.:. ' tu., u. -...In. .rk. I. . An u U. S."il!i IW'ii 1 V i:. ; w ';. ..rai: i I. Sr.. -ola ''1-1 anted Bu-aino-. Serle u S i'f-l l' '! v.. Mr p i':;Tir - i .t i a cu:i.rj or ei : v. ; 1 -a r -k . ii' .r!. ." tv 1--'T er tr.i t " ' Help Wante.l-nnu.le 32 : Wi'kP-An e ..-rien. - i - 'Ii at I.ui.111 Hr-.MIi s ! JLl - " w. . ... ... ln-eMiH-tit stufki Uoiuly M mihi: i.ouli 7'l UM-intrc: f r -.1 lki-.iglr.g in pri- fr-m Ni t v stark Ite alt y C" , M! i u ( k i : r-ir P.Idg. ArtlcK- For Sah '; SM.P Kle.trt-' dein" f r ' v.n. f !.. . Ii7 ?. Hill i.'l :i üi ii: l.K Iv.irT reel t a it am.. : fine mittlen. Ir.'i'ilr. P. ! . . . i r h MiI..ik:i. 'tl IUniiiis With Hoanl 07 I.xdU AM K.: lor tirU t-mj l-cv ,,:) et'. V Trilrd t. '.i ItorniL-. Without Iknnl. y." A. L L.N l 11 her reit; two fir- . j'.d rooms, efl; ::ifaMe f-T two;' r.o'.iri rorr. I'sene .M!i:.sw.i i - -. 1-1 '. .Sr?utti ft. .'it 1 H-iix'UrpIn Rocmi. C3 K ills r -ii wn tor Uff2t l-.ui"-;, ; r.g "all M:b. v.7 Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

OF MISHAWAKA

120 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishawaka 10

J rr". .vjr.-.ay t-norii ai '.:3D a. m. ! N"' r.ln; FTvir?. Bib hour t I :r ( f IadlV AM society WednesI d.iy at jiir;sh hall. SC. I'mil't I yloopal. j H :y F.u'htrK at 7:30 a. m. H --:y r.'i- rnn.-d and rmon at 11 j n. m. No PV'P.ini: service. Ilev. I,, i ". Ktt, ri lr. St. .Iot!i Catholic ! F;rt uiHM at von o'clock, chilM. Moni en's Catholic. HrM at "vn o'clock chlldren' ms fit nnd'hich ma. 10 o'clock. St. Ilao's Ca tholJr. ris hi sr-vn o'clock Firt ani huh rr.i-3 at 9:30 o'clock. EBEN W. PARKS FUNERAL SUNDAY Body of Mishawaka World War Hero Arrives in City Died in 1918.

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The bodv r, f I Iben W. I'arks, a Mishawaka lad. who died in Prance, fron wound.- i a ccived in action, during O.-tober. IM, arrived in the city over the New York Central railway la?.; evening at 7 : 1 o'clock and was rr.cf by a guard of honor, composed of member of he Mishawaka Pos; IUI, American L'gion, and escorted to the Finch and Sprague chap . The body will b taken :o ; :,c, iion .1. Parks of bi.s mother, Mrs. Nora 1Z L. Third 5t., thia aftcrnoon. Funeral .ervi c will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Sun day altemooti ;Jt o C10CK. HOV. Pr. .1. A. Burnett will officiate. Th service will be in charge of the American I.t gbm and will be of a full military nature. Burial will be i n t he . it y Co? iciery, Parks is tlie lir.st Mlshawaka boy ul o v.a killed oveisea.-', to be sent cn k p ine c;ty ror ouriai. rie -id in Co. A. 11 ''th Fngimer?. mi:kic wing to l,i:;iO.V ATTITNTIOM

the late arrival of tnetdue to organic heart trouble.

i'0..y of 17'icn W. I'arks. the funnal er:'as have l.;n changed from Sifurday b Sunday afternoon at -: " o'clock. All Lr-jon:ures and ex-s.-rvice m-n are kindly requested to c,i.c in uniform to the Pastime to , j ha:i .!,,n,i und ay aff moon at 1:,0 o'clock it ?" ivl funeral in a bodv. If , r, v -"i "ii c inan has p uniform :r. civilim clothes and fall in i n i)i .U(,oi:s opi:iltion j SciLrm jr, i. s-:; of Mr. and Mrs. , Ferd ::v: nd Cal'.n. 101':' S. 17th St.. j P.; e;- p.iik, who underwcnt an operation for a ppf r.'licit is at St. Joseph's i h oji -i : , Thursday is reported as b"it improved. C lassified Wantc! Be. nix. Boartl. 73 W A 1 1.1--M:i .r two f'irnihed rnoni. l-a, I . i r T 1 1 U ,'iv, hy a j oung mirt i-'l " :;! lef,.rnees exebaiure.l. .cl,-- . V . Ivirilev. -otier.il 'leHouses for Salo. 81 ' t ' ::i" ierri six rouia lnu- t:4 !--f r.ja.r; near TLird t.. en Piion. (hl'AIIKT r.T.M.TY POIIPOKATK N. I-'- l- I.i:i. i'ln w.v West. I'i.ei,, Miiliaw.ika llsl. ';)a veaiiiZ'i pj 1 '" t""''i '"U:.' :;o:ir S. ll-mlricks r nr.lv SJ.;'-"-! I't e MSLnvaka 11. (pe:i -vpniiii:!. Iff KOK SA 1.1'. 7 room gtrlCtlT modern Lome o:i i:st Marion street.; la first r.asi repair. Hargaln If taken at once T. J. Butt n. room 2, Orpteum Bl.ls. I'r.f ne Ma, oln W2i 1 ''li SAl.I! Six r'"cn. uinuern hj, ii i-n..i.c. kt friit trees; uliev lot. :it,i freet. Kivor Pjirk. "j'rl. ,. .vi. i" S rl Ke.ihy t'o., MisbiMaka 1'! ': . i'Ui, vi Mil l.l l.v I 1 .' ' j,, C 'V, 4:!r;y n",-. fimV ro f.r : fleer. I' ri e Jik.hu. stark Ib.iltv l.tü V. I H A U .V i V AV. i . Ui H.iUs,., ,.Hrt.i. lv l'ri e v;."m. I'boae M1M- i A:.k.: ; ,r m-pjire u prouiNes ' lots for Salo 85 ll. I. V.i.n.t J . h,r Kord ear. 1" L" ' "; ' 1 o Xxr Itidi-.n.i at. ttl i impiTsTmI F"K iii ick sali:. " I . n r.-- g-.., i Sar. I en I nterurl-an, eat ! r '.--rn Iccr.e r,:, p. ,s,ro; first (I.imI ' ' ""i;'. i;.ai 'ii at sacrirwe. 1 a: t flar j . la v,-rt'a prte nkei A I A .1 AV. SCHINIM.r.K. -lJn 'L'L '!. M;"iw.iki. Tnd .suburban fr Salf 87 11L l;iuM Cnri-ACL l'artlv mod--et L iClo 1'efpt, liiversidf iTtxi;. r..-,p if r.i ,,n at cn"e m" P- vl r.i!c li:.;'iir a' Itud'e MlLer's Wanted lical i:fctto Mi. N Willi MuMA-rc loo Mine ror hoTr-s coiit!l::Ii:jr five ff ft ro-.ra If to:j 1 a hem for Ml t a , ; , f ;r . , Jf TAii Jf -.n- i' n fer tvY. r.' i":r: ' . ie,r .r.fr r,f tr ,,,t .'I I i'her t'l( f.-,r IKI. - 'iU liui

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POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE MARRY DorotllV rS'ove Becomes Mi!

Bri,le f Donald Mc ! ?Zä?Ü. TSZZ&SZ Collum. i display being the handiwork of the ! pupil of the fKrhool. During ThuraTjftuaH Mc!ol!um an4 MIm Dor- afternoon anl eninff large othy N'oye, two popular young" reo- j numbers of citizens vlited th buildrlp. wre married at the home of thejlr' and were enthused over the exbride'ii parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ! eellenc of the work turned out by rick Noyes, 116 S. Dyrklt avM ye- the students, eaii to te the best ever

fterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.

Ir. B. i;. Parker, pastor of the j Sewing", dressmaking and millin-Mf-thodi.: Episcopal church per-,n exhibits are ?hown In the audlformed th ceremony in the pre.-nce J torluin. The two hundred dresees on of tb'j Immediate family. I view each carry a ta? with the Th bride 1 a graduate of the ! maker's name, time consumed In Mishawaka Tliph Fchool clap-s l 5. j making and tho total cost. The latand for tlie past few ytara has been Iter figures were especially Interesting thp girln ihj-ical director of the i to th s-pectaiors as showing" at what public .theo!?. The proom is thojlow figure a neat and serviceable n of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McColIum. j enwns can be turned out. Kvery1 Iincoln T"ay Ia?t. J 1 is 3lothinq from house dr?es to party a graduate of the Mishawaka Highjgowna are included In thi.s exhibit, School and i employed as chemical 'as well as hats, undergarments, etc. engineer at the Mlshawaka Worden! This branch of work Is in charge of

Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mr. McColIum have gone to Chicago to spend their honeymoon. Cpon their return they will reside- with the bride'a parents until their own completed. heme on "Byrkit av., is LLOYD WEST WEDS MARJORIE LAMBERT Ceremony Performed Bv Rev. Dr. Burnett at Bride's Parent's Home. Lloyd A. West, 413 K. Lawrence st. and Miss Marjorie Iambert -were married at tho home cf the brlda's parents -Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Lambert, 1003 Dlncom way V., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Burnett. pa.tor of the First Frchyterian church. Mrs. Viola L. Hunt, slater of the bride played the Lohengren Bridal chorus and "I Love You Truly" during the ceremony and Mendelssohn's march for a recessional. The ceremony was performed before an altar of peonies, palm. and spring flowers, In the presence, of CO gueLs. The bride was attired In a gown of georgette crepe- over white satin t rimed with pearl beau, wore a full length Spanish silk veil and carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Miss Hazel West, sister of the groom who wore a lrets of peach organdy and carried Aaron Ward roes. Li Verne Lambert, brother of the bride was best man. Following the ceremony a three course lur.cl.eon was perved. Among tho out of town guests were Mrs. Maiilda Iambtrt, grandmother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. West have rone to Wisconsin and Michigan on a honeymoon. They will return about June, 20 and for tho present will reside with the bride's parents. . MRS. U F. JOHIS'SOX DIES FRIDA Y MORN I KG .Mrs. William F. Johnson. 7 2? K. Seventh t., died at her home Friday morning at Z o'clock. Death was She past had been in HI health for the six months. Mrs. Johnson wan born in Marshall county. April 165, and was ." years old. She was married on April :'7, 1904 to William Johnson who survives. She also leavej two daughters. Mrs. fJcnfva Beldon an-d j Mrs. Clara Towell, Plymouth. She i ha resided in Mishawaka for the i past 17 ears. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Strikes Match While Using Gasoline; Burned H. Myers, residing nt 1017 Margaret st., sustained painful burns to his face and neck. Thursday night by a blaze causod by lighting a match while using gasolino to clean a bc-d. Th city fire department was called and extinguished the fire. Two beds were destroyed. LINCOLN Ai; admirers of Douglas MaeLean. the popular young comedian in feature piciurf. will be delighted with his latest Thomas H. Ince production for Paramount. "Tho Jailbird," which comes to the Lincoln theater for two days, commencing tomorrow. This Mr. MaeLean's Mrst individual starring vehicle, h being no longer a co-ar with Doris May, but a star in his own right. He has a highly enteitaining role in this picture, that of a crock who Is reformed through lovt. SATURDAY COXCKIITS IXSTIONLD The Saturday night band concerts which usually start for the season the first Saturday in June will not be put on until the matter has been J brought before the new Chamber of ! mmc rce. which will probably take up the matter of both Saturday ana s.inrtav rnr.rtc ; TitrcK c.TCnii n m: j Th" 'entral Are department was ;cC.kd shortly after noon Friday to I M i rnrrAr' r f T.'nrftln TV" a i- a A W , . . . ' wher thf uth Bend creamery truck hat caught Are. The blaze was extinguished without any damOIMHIKTI'MTV OF A L1FH TIME. It has been fully demonstrated the success of a gaso'.ine filling itat tion depends entirely on the location. If interested in a money maker, let me show you th best location In the I County. Address R. R.. News I Time?. 2t nirrruNs tuom gajjfoiinia F. I Bennett of th Iranklin Tre.s has returr.f-1 from a trip to San Jose. Ca!. Treat your "if r:cht thi umrnr. Buy a Horton Hleetrlc Waher from White, th Tlumt'er. 21 T. S. irrin? Adv. CtC

EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL

WORK IS BEST YET SHOWN BY PUPILS Display on View at High School Creates Favorable Comment. j The auditorium a rtl various othtT i ronir. of the Ml5hiwaka Hln school shown. Mrs. J. A. Mueller, Mi.cs Ing and Miss Kotz. Miss Shoup. art teacher. Is also showing her junior high and senior high exhibit in the auditorium, it being regarded as one of the best of its kind ever turned out by the pupils. The various posters, charcoal and other drawing., house plan books, lettering, cut-out work, weav ing .etc., shows that the students have accomplished much throughout the year. Worthy of Iral. E. Sprague, instructor in vocational and pre-vocitional drawing, has an exhibit in his room on the top floor, adjacent to the auditorium. Different methods of blue printing as well ns work of the junior high students on view are worthy the highest enconiums. The printing exhibit is also most interesting and reflects the utmost credit on C. A. Wackman. the instructor. Thursday evening many visitors were shown through the print shop and the means by which the school paper the "Alltold," was gotten out explained. The local high school Is one of the very few that publishes and prints a weekly paper. The exhibit of general printing i especially to bo recommended, the work being of a high character of excellence. The basement contains the wood and machine shop exhibits under the direction of H. M. Kabel. This consists of lamps, pedestals, stools, tables, candlesticks, etc., the work of tho tudentp. The machine shop articles include lathe work, screwdrivers, hammers and tools of all kinds. An automobile trailer and grinder, which will later be on display in one of the city's hardware stores, created exceptional interest. In fact this entire exhibit is most meritorious. Punch and rookies were served to the visitors. The exhibit will again be open this evening when refreshments will again be served by the cooking class pupils. Teachers in charge of the exhibits, the principal, superintendent and the students are to be congratulated on th4 eminent success of their season's work. EXTERTALS AT SHOWER HONORING NFJVLYirEDS Mrs. Lillian Rash, H12 W. Fourth st., entertained 20 young -people at her home Thursday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mr.-. Ralph Buys.se, who were recently married. The home was decorated in pink peonies. Music and dancing were the chief features of the entertainment. Truncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Huysse. were surprised by a party of t hoi r South Y?rnd friends, at their home. 213 N. Church ft. Thursday afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Fuysso waas formerly Miss Cherrie Rockwell, of Duluth. Minn. The newly married couple was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Luncheon was erved. LADDER SLIPS; MAN IS BADLY BRUISED Joseph Lay. 7ö'4 1-2 R. Michlcan st.. South Pend was baxily injured as the result of falling from a ladder while he was engaged in repairing the building where the E. C. Went fc Co.. drug store is located, at tho corner of X. Main st. and Mishawaka av.. Friday morning. He was taken to the St. Joseph's hospital In the city Ambulance, wlure he was given i thorough examination, which revealed that while he was badly bruised his injuries were not of a serious nature. Air. Ray was carr lng some paper wnen the ladder slipped and he fell down a stairway. Pleasant Surprise is Given For Neivlyucds A pleasant surprise was given Thurs-J.iv night by South Bend musicians at the home of Mrs. Richard Pock. :,12 W. Battel st.. for Mr. and Mrs. William C. Baird. who were married Wednesday night. The musiclins took their instruments and formed an impromptu band, making a musical event which proved delightful and entertaining. A street parade was staged by the band and the newly we is rode 1 r.a vehicle of 1 f, des'.cn. Baird his been connected with the local musical colony for the last r0 years, having been Identified with Elbel's band during that period as well as other musical organizations. He comes from a musical family and received much of his training in United States army band. TAMARACK AIT Mrnm(7. Mmbrs ef the Tsmarack La d iff" Aid wcro entertained Thursday evenir.g: it th hom cf Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Margaret Bechtel. It was decided to havo the annual picnic: cn July 4. in McDonough's rrove. A social hour ivas enjoyed and refreshments 5erved to 65 fjuest. QI ARANTINK RKLTIXSTI Th Benjamin home. ronalds?n av. hin ben released Trora smallpc Quarantine.

SEX 10 R CLASS TO PRESENT TABLET TO HIGH SCHOOL

Th ?enjor class of MishnwiCa high school will present a a memeriam to the chool & bronie tablet 14x24 with the names of the 16 men of the state championship football team and the nam of the coach, and th season's scores. The tablet will be given to the school at cla day exercises. June 13. The pre?"mtati in speech will b delivered by Leo (Irzek and the memrlam will be accepted on behalf of the school by Francis Walters. Following are the members of the team: Cap: Weirs. C. Bachtel. R. Arndt. H. Freehauf. It. Marker, 1 Gnefk, G. Hunt. L. Drady, T. Gams. E. Lehr. L. Mlnzey. H. lamhlotte. J. Eller, D. MoneysmJth, L. Inmbiotte. Slater, and J. A. Mueller coach. The tablet will be placed in one of the halls of the ichool. IHHTII RECORD. A son was torn Friday to Mr. and Mrs D. M. Antlsel of Niles. at St. Joseph's Maternity ;ospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Hagerty. 12 41 Cedar St., South Bend, at the local maternity hospital. BUILDING rOLMITS. John F. Barry, remodeling residence at C05 W. Seventh st., to cvst 5600. PRICES IMPAIRED OH GOTHAM MARKET Standard Shares Lose One to Five Points Announce Dividend Cut. Ity Aiso-iat-i Treu: NCW YORK. Junej. Liquidation and short fuelling affected price impairment in the stock market Frldya. Standard shares lost one to five points, while speculative Issues fared even worse. Pressure accumulate-d through tight money, indications of trade depression and further dividend omissions. Chief among these were Cuba cane sugar preferred and Armour Leather preferred, while International Harvester announced a cut In the common dividend. Ralls were dull and Irregular throughout and efforts of bull pools to elevate some secondary specialties met with slight ucce?. Weakness ruled at the clow on a turnover of 635,000 ohares. Thursdays flurry in money was not repeated. Call loans opened and renewed into next week at 7 1-2 per cent, a quotation that prevailed throughout the session. Rates for time funds were unaltered but supply diminished and few dealings in commercial paper were reported. German and Greek remittances alone showed comparative Ptrength. The chief feature of the bond mirket was a rally in Liberty 3 1-2's. Thi.se losed at $87.90, a net giin of slightly more than one point and almost two points against Thursday's low record of 8 6. Other Liberty issues showed mixed gains and losses and the general bond list was irregular. Total sale3 (pr value) $14,675,000. Wheat Price, in Setback On Windy City Exchange CHICAGO. June .1. Sharp setbacks in the price of wheat took place Friday after the market had touched new high record quotations for the Uuiy delivery. Slowing down of export business counted as a bearish factor, and so too. did ideal weather conditions. The finish was heavy at C 1-4 to 3 3-4 net decline with July $1.37 and $1.37 1-4. Corn lost 11-4 to 2 and oats 3-4 to lc. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 1-2 decline to 5c advance. Wheat values began to break as soon as the opening figures were posted, showing that the season's high prlco record had again been outdone. In this connection it was said that large offerings to Europe overnight Had not been accepted, and that Italy would need only 40,00P.0OO bushels of wheat this ea.on as against H0,000,00r bushels imported last season. Bears also made much of assertions that prevailing cool cloudy weather would greatly facilitate the proper filling of wheat and that crop estimates were likely to be revised upward. . Corn and oats were depressed by a rer-ewal of largr receipts of corn. The arrivals of corn were estimated to total 700 cars. STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE Stock Market Nervous in Last Trading Hour NLW YORK, June 3. The Ptock m a r Ii et closed irregular today. The market was generally nervous and unsettled in the last hour of trad.ng. fruther losses being sustained in many of the sugar stocks, American beet sugar falling over two points to 31 4 and Cuba can sugar pold down to 14 7-S. American sugar refining declined to 77 4 hut had a rally from its low level in the last few minutes of business. Pierce Arrow preferred sold down to 46 4. a Ios In all of 3 4 points. United States Steel, after ranjring from 79 to so, asrain yi!dd to 7i'4. Government bond unchanged; railwav and other bonds Irregular. To- ! 15 Main 745 Lincoln 5745 Funeral Parlors Forest G. Hay and Clem C. Whiteman Successors. Ambulance Service Lacy Attendant 429 South Michigan St.

tal !es today 82.0)0 shirks; hrds IIMM.OOO. C!o?ln!j quotation at 2 p. m. t'viiy were

XFA YORK. June 2 Lt quotation on th jttöc'v exi h i.r.g- a! 2 p. m.. today, were: A. T. and S. F American llt Smcsr ... American Drug Fyr.l.ratc American Can Allis Chalmers American Can Foundry American Locomotive .. "II ... z: --ii 12 V; V 4 i .1 k I 1 4 . V . ' I 1 C . . ' 4 American Smltg. ar.d Hfg. Co.. 4 1 ; A. (J. W A. T. and T 1 4 i 77 J2 ' 'O "4 " Hi AC V V or.'U 7 B. and O 41 Bethlehem Stel 'B" .. Canadian Pacific .........112 " Chili Copper ................ 11 Cuban Cane Sugar H California Petroleum .. antral Leather C and 0 Corn Products "rucib Steel Chino Copper Knamel Kr!e Common Great Northern Ore .... 41 l"-: 5 2 4 j; HI H "" " - ' 4 Great Northern Pfd. General Motors Hide and leather Common Hid and leather Lfd. ... Industrial Alcohol International Paper , Inspiration Copper , Kennecoit Copper Iackawana Steel Lehigh Valley L and N Mexican Petroleum Marine Common Marine Tfd , Missouri Pacific Midvale stteel New Haven N. Y. C Gulf State Steel Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum People's Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Ray Consolidated Copper Beading Republic teel Rock Inland Rock island "A" I'1 ! - i " . r. K :iii; 2 4.'. D4 l2 1 4 x 1-S 4! 4 i 2131. 71 . . 51 1 1 . . 3 4 '.h . . - i "4 ! .. l.ij l I . . . .. j .. f4 ; 4 T ' Rock Island "B" Rubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway - 1 I 2 0-. ! 4 3- i " ' s , 714 ' Z - - ' 7-" " I TS1,' &5U ! St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Commcn Studebaker Pfd Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texas on d Pacific Union Pacific C. S. Steel Commcn U. S. Steel Pfd V. S. Food Corporation... Ftah Copper Vanadium Steel . . Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash "A" Willys Overland Western Unio'h Wool Westinghouse Ti "H i mi: ' 1 1 r .i . 4 7; 5s 10S is s f2 ?. s 7 3 4 5 4 1,11mm ty Bonds. ..Vs. $$7.90; 2nd 4'f. $KS.H: 1st 4'4's, $$7.69; 2nd Hi's. $-74; 3rd 4i's, $90.74 ; 4th 4U', S6.S6; Sth 4U'. S9S.14. MARKETS CHICAGO MVf STOCK. Hb- V. S. Jtiire:iu of Markets. CHICAGO, June :',. HOiS Ue i-(s. 2r.0O0; market netive and steady to in. lower; bulk. 7M','1 ; tep, $"s.b. lieavy"elcht, S7.Wi : taeiliiim weizlit, S7n Ti7.tö; licht weight. $7.s-"'.; litrbt lightK, .tto'TIO; heavy i:i' kins aovs. smooth, J7.HK.1 : pn -king hows,! ronch. $'i.S0','7.1ö: tij;., $7ft CATTLL Kei-elpts market1 steady. higher: href steers, thoio' ; and rrhne. Ss OfO 40 : mediuin nnd . pood, $7.7cS.riO; göfd .in.! -hole... ... ." (dO.'JÖ; ' cnin'mon in1 inedluui, v,'.7.""; b.2T; huteher e.ittl. heif-rs. .V; V7ä : cow s, .:Ar7.'Zrr, bull, i4 20'" ;.. ; . ati: Der r.ul cutters, -cwf anl heiferi, 2frf 4. JO; e.mncr steers. I.. ".0; veil) nilres, light and taml vweiht, .7.7."'i 10: locker steers. i.7'''7.7ä; sto( kci eow nnd heifers, 3.0V-i .77.. SHLi:!' Iteeeipti". s.mmj; market teadv for plieep. J.".- hiphor: laiiil.?. M, lbs. down. ?x:Va'2.Z); lambs. s lbs. up. $.7riT;d2.27: lim"s. eiilli mid common. PiVn'J: spring :anib. S11 .J.VT Ki.Ta : earllng wethers. .oaö'VjKl.Vi; ewe. $.'!.205i 4.75; breeding ewes, $P-7 2.7.7 riTTSIlUKG I1VK STOCK. PITTSIU KG, Pa.. June 3 -CATTLL Supplv. 600; market steady; ehoi.-e, &.7:'a 9.2Ö ; prime. .7;VW.2. : good. fiti.7.": tidy biit';lier, S.20li ?.sr: fair. 7.2."'5i '! : rommon. ?7.27'(i s : common b pood fat bulls. 'i'.TÖ: ommon to coo. I fat COWS. JTVii fi.'oO ; heifers. S7.rT?s.V; freih cows and rpriizers, $.a.Tf). SHHEP AND LAMUS Supply. 2V; market steady; prime wethers, ö.".o; good mixed, $1.5; fair mixed, y.'n ; i nils and common, P"i2: lambs .tealy, J10: pprln? lambs, T lower t $M. HOGS Receipt!-, if: marl et r.-l."V up: prime heavy liop. ?2Ö; meiiivms, (irJ: heavy Yorkers. .S.kV;7'. ; licht Yorkers. ..CiTi'. ; pi.-"-. '- ; ro'jcl,. $l.5ft$ifi..v: ft ii es, i,.nTi0 5i. KAT nt KFAI.O T.lVr. STOCK. PAST r.l'I'KAl.O, N. Y., June -- C ATT LH P.eeeipts. 2." leid; market uteady; prime steer, s. 7." : hipplnu" tecrS. $7.7.V;i'v"0: h;ite;er ?r.i'le. ..'."..'." Äi: heifpr. 2.2.T;' 27; -on-s. 4.2.v.;; feeder. JS 7.2" : bull. .Vi.-T .1.20 ; ir. i I k vown und rrinpers. ."ifi 12". SHKCP AND LAMPS KeeciptF. 2.ooo : ;.nt'Mi ; 1 4 :.r : market slow: rhoi.-c i.im-., $1?7 14..: nil to fnir. ve.irlir.c, .7.r'''i 12: sheep, $2..Wrir. IIOT.S Reeflpt), market a'tivo;

The California Fruit Co. Has moved from its quarters on Lincoln Highway immediately east of the Temple Theater to the

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113 South Main St., where it occupies the store formerly occupied by Geo. C. White, plumber. We are now doing business at the new stand. Full line of fruits and vegetables alwavs in stock. We buv onlv the BEST IN THE MARKET. Come and see us at our new location.

YerkT. . .7S '; S.'. ; fig. i-'l '.' ZT. : rr.lxe S. A 75; ,.lrr (. H; rc;;!,, ' 5'.2.Vi' sX.g. j.:'t

chic n.n ritom r.. riUl'Ai.o Ji; - i'.l'T I 1 1 IT lbei; tf, 11 tii'v; r .li-.ierr, 1 1 a . - ! P i' ;s -I:.-.;;' .:' i. . . .;rr t ; r- !; :-. .' :-'! . . r it iry i.r:i. lv j 5''-: t:rr. "1 1 ': "l'c : " rri, "k :' t.k. 17l-e; ,irf !.-, lv. PHi.li: Tvv : ea. 3i.:lP4.: I.i:.!.-s. 14'-: 14V-: veur..r Arn-ri -.. 1 4 1 . U1 ; l."i:;!i"ri;, 14'-.':t4 V-, ' I ri k. i lPiHV. i 1.1VP 1"( PI.TKY TurVVi, .v : cM. k-' fii.. rc.t-r, 1 4 '' : 1 . ; !'' k, 'S'. I I'Ol A'rokS K-. r:;.!. r .-nrs: Minn-i 1' . . t .. . IMI N APOI.IS I.IK MOCK. INDIA N A I'1 MIS. Ji;r.e : H'"'. S - He'fir , lO.ooo; n.tr IV low er : top. 4"i; V.r. ivi.--i. l"v: lirf:f! SN .".." "s 1.", 1 pi.-. .:';.'.r.; i.Ik. v 1" :.:r,. 1 i'ATTI,!: K- el 3 ,"'.' t:. rk-t '.civ ! e . i : s . ' .. f. S 7 ' - i ; s ." . J ; . x , .Vl S ; ro'A "i, ,; . ab.-. ;. r 11 slli;r p i;. .;;. :r::::: '.-, r2 '-' i 7 , 51 .'-: tii.i r '. -? hi.M t v ; li'iibs '."dln.'-i. i IIK.M.U K A-ll t.KXIN. 4'IT!'Ci ii"o itrT v. ! red. il il : No '! .': . 1 l.r l. win! iter. $ :..': .i2 ; s. 1. ii.rr':.era j princ. jl ' ; N" 2 n..-!i.Tn prl:. j. r 1 a . -o i Mii ! i ' ('"UN No ' rn.-.i. i.".l , ', j Ne ' .No. wli!t.. '; .1. ' f I No a ji.; x . I i i .w . C, t i i 'l '.Vv'

CA TS No. wli.te. i: ii",.-; .No. .". v .Vi?... in'.; !'0..e. ( .o i:IN AMI ritOVIMOV. j 'III 'Ali' , .! i;n .'I - npc.-iirig lli'li I.ow Cl-e WIIPAT - i-iiv m in 37-4 r i:n - - j I i 1 y ttr e.-." r.',- : Se t. Ii:j t'.-1 ('-".'. f (TS .li:iv 4-: 40 -4 tl' ! '"!. r. 4 i 4.' 4'.' P4u:k .1 v Noa.iml 17 1") LAUD ' i niv t r-2 r 'i: o -.1 -7 ; Sept. 1 77 i'.fT 0 v2 '.'' .li.ly ? '7 No-niml r77' Sect. f ..". b '"I 0 , bifO r.vK .inly rs',. r;', iro? s.-i' P"'(. vr 1 1 ;m . n " i

First Presbyterian Church East Lincoln Way and Union St. Mish awaKa

One of the Most Comfortable Places in the City. You Will Enjoy the Hour Beginning at 10:45.

The Presbyterian Quartet Soloist, Russell R. Driver

Sunday

No Evening Service

1 Select Brand of Bacon

ieciais iiir baturßav

10 LB. PAIL OF LARD, HOME - RENDERED, $1.20; SINGLE LB xh

Beef Pot Roast, 1 5 P per pound Beef Shoulder Roaut, d per pound I I Short Ribs of Beef, j fg per pound I WW Beef Brisket, fiQf per pound w J Hamburger, -I O 0 per pound . . ..... IOU Veal Pockets, Ofltf per pound uaUt Vea! Stew, per pound ..... . . uUU Veal Chops, QOf per pound CUw Veal Roast, per pound w Salt Pork iOle per pound .... I 2 Whole Smoked Hams, C per pound UUul

PLENTY OF DRESSED CHICKENS

CASH AND CARRY

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MISHAWAKA

Building

egan

I I (IMA pieturo to f i.m thinking, ConvayTearle

''Buckin? the Ti?er w With hi- Iml ( the uall. Im twik ii'' lat Ic j rato ( Ii inee iitul iu'!l Ik' -mprixil. .ina. tl and u on. Icrf u 1 -otittafri- ! by a phofoplaj that j - diti-r- ! nr. ö Al tin 1 II I IT II. 1 1 i '11.1 I NTOMORROW AM Mo. I Y iion.i.s i i.i : w ami "The Jailbird" Tin: ciiou iu M c k i i i: of ovr. sii ki .pi: ri: iao . 1hi run lrn; i c !l to run a ilI.uro ioiintal. When ho ttcl to Ix l.o t and jx-p IJ tlw n itll. tln'l swallow Ii-d long : but fak 1 1 -t k. si h- Ii 1 ii uifI, and f ...,i It .( lli.. i 1 1 f , -. I :ill.l l! ... ....... ..- ..... . . .... m vnc.ihin out wiiii mo proi- g I It.s wImmi 1 1 I y Mtiolo'l fi y can inrr tell ab. ut Iotlicr ! I'-nlli r ;v Atom. mi! A tlikus.itiILarrW u-hcr of I.iugli, Ixirt- ; tug and oMi'iu'iil. $ AN Ppi-oilo Nu. 1 of l.DIUi: y POM IV CIS." ki v; or i hi: cut. School, 9:30. Squares, per pound . 16c Cooked Pressed Beef, 2bC sliced, per pound . . Minced Ham, per pound . . . Head Cheese, per pound . . . Smoked Sausage, per pound Liver, per pound . ...22c ...14c ...20o ... 05c Extra Lean Suar Cured Bacon, poun Fresh Sausage, 4 A 1 per pound am 2 Hearts, RPiP per pound . . . . . JJa Smoked Picnic Ham, :. 1 7c per pound . Bologna, J7rt per pound ... I Lsverwurst, 4 O 1 per pound I 2 w A r m rmr-a -! U if A' i

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