South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 166, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1921 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15. 192T

BÜICK CARAYAH TO REACH CITY LATE THURSDAY

Drivers of 5.0 Machine? to We Guests of City on "Drive Aw;iv' Run. T- r. :..:. f f ä ;t ;r. ,: .j will ,irr;ve iri .-::h n- r. 1 Thursday affrr. 7::' y n re 1'uik r- rs, t '"miner from '!, .,. 1 ,'1' v ' i. ( h'- .''. drp. f-'tv. -y vor nttempted ly ny :.;: ; factory. The. cars .ir.) far dr-': ry in tl.o 2iia- tcr;i:ory. r-.r. -:tir. .f part. of r.orthrn I;. I. 1 :,n, i;:.:;- iowa, Wtscori- ; -. it. 1 M.- - -;ri. Til" ( .'. :., c- :. ti 1. of 5 2 3 ; r i: a:, i .3 d pi-lr truck?, . ::i ',..:.. :- a-ta i; I :tj divid:r..g ; ::. ;:- y in Jill dir, ctlona . . . ...,.,.-...- v.: 11. : ti.- !-.. Uuick r, ! If. I:, i'-il", nnnf Ni. left South 1 i- f! .y to partici- ; j!" i-; i ;:.; -a v. .v. They v. . : : ; : 1 : ; : a pa rty of drivt r3 .. !; v. i : : .:- t So Ith 0.1. II' v. '1 i( k t -ti-in. Th- .If.'. ir.- vi,. :-)( i r. in S uth I'.' -n-'. and .r..!r.-'.v ('. W : i-.e ! . v r . o : i. La. !inr;i;'(T or n pi to ' iri L . 1 r I r:-.' f T th-m durirm !h-ir : t y i. ;. o:,; ;,;.,. arrin?'--:.u-:.t -. ; -' ! n r:: 1 i- for roo:;..s at the vir. i-; .o'. . u l:i!" mo als will r . I t . t '1 : 1 v. r.s at tho Oliver M r. W- : . h is anan'-tl ' . v:v" 1' h (i:i. r a ticket ;t: lie r . i c . . -i tL" :'y Lniir , to'.Iin him i - -: J..- v. .!! ( tt, f '.'; and hthe. . ! :(..' .:"s !i ri made v. ;th t!i" 1 '.: f r ir!;i:; th- cars a L. -ii .d of .".,rth Main yt. frr::i : s '. to Marion st.. and a L ::i of V. Madison st. for t !ir.- !.; L. . Tr.o rar - w : 1 1 ! pro-'-t 1 .!;: !:: niht Ly details of patr o;r.i' r a r 1 to tL- task hy ' 'hi- f . f - Klin-. Mi;..r "a!-u :'. head a drlocati' r: to ia- t Hi" caravan at the city Lnut.-. Tao ra t;, or will L" niotnp:ti.: ! 1-y a tail of motorcycle po- .'. !!.! and a iiuiub'T of prominent .ti:' TL" trip from 11 int will L" made via I.i.ar;t, I.anir.ir. IC alamazoo, l'.uv I 'aw, I ova: 1 1 and Xiles. PRIEST'S BODY TO REACH CITY TODAY Funt ral to he Hchl at Sacred Heart Clmrrli Friday for Father Mori.-rey. Iv:u!m! s ri-. o f.,r th Very !Uv. I)!-. At. ':-:: Moris'-";.', forir:or (Vad1 :t; '. :. ral oi th- .'.iii;rt'.ii ion uf :!iv Holy (':.. -s. who diod at l'aris. l"r;t:i'-- a M ty :kt!i ill lirhl :it Sat id IIr irt ! :a-v.li a J'riday morn-l!.--;v'ji Muldoon of Iiockford. a v ry elos. fr.ond ef the de-eea.-vd, will '. " ' 1 e i" the sern; en. Arclibishop Shaw of X"v rl"a:is and various oth r oÜieia!. of t!:-- rhiiia h will attend tho 1 . i . : .ony. Th" b iy ft Neu- York City Tihsiiy aft. -rneon and i.-i to arrive !i- r' Y"1 la y ( venin; over the N'ow York Vntr.iI. The remains wer- to b" arcompanif d by th Veiy l;-','. ("nT:. I., i )'I ). .nnoll. Provin- . f .: rd- r. l'atbt-r I'leruh. As--i-!t:.t ; ' r.i 1 of tli Order, who '.."i.-i v ')x !..:!:. r Mo;-;.-..-y at tho !;: . i !.:- ath. aitoum:) assumes dual role. u itess AM) IMEiaiOGATOll YY r '.: r 1 k : ; .f " a : lM L- j f :,r; ' , !. a.s.,;:i:g n:mar; .1 tin n proceeding rt- 'cr.l. took p'ace .lrif.g Mi" )' irirg of ;h- r.-p'.ein :n sap.!jr cor. rt No. 1, of Th: ::.:s .1. l' yl' f I tro:t aciinst l'rat'.k .1. V r, car. ice mar; of XeW arl. . 1". . l'.iy a:o:r.e3 take the st m 1 ,;n 1 ia .k- general statements . 3 their t. stimony. but Art!- -tr Hti :.:-.-. ropr- -.t.r.-: the d-fend ant xir.i.n--;.r. e : v r.: tl.o r- .-ovor' r f :.. ! .!. f-.-.a;: Io I- V . v: uh- ! id J!" ; ; r - p . d p; Tio- 1 a .-u.t a si' t W.tfi"'..'. rouchi r. f r 'in y!e I o ;. : -:';':r. I v h .ie ) - . : -1 a . . . : c v Ti TV'S t v x-:'. 1 - " ' : .o ii 1 ;' r " r nr-o rC t rf 'h ' r- ratrs. ard : 1 1". . - V ::! -r that ! 1 A Y IS - ; . 1- I Thier Americans Win in tt it n n tttnrti s irolt Milien i ; j t,.,J A - -I". ' . , , ,-.,c : .-lanta. G . thc if ch mpion of ;

M-- F M P'i- I as P')t:i in iiuut i:j u'i,Miii', - j 0'Mf,. ; 1 iporte county. Jan. 20. 1ST.4. and n ! Sl.i'rw o "i rf ' h 1,1 liv,vi ln South r"J for 27 i i !,, v, irs. coming here from Laporte -' I" ?l." t-r.t o '.:n!y, Ind. She was married Feb. r'-, , -.7- 22 1S77, to Ren wick Teeter, who .. ) r-,-. T::o.- '.iv ana died s"oral years apo. She is surrrun I vived by th following children: , r A..or;4lns ; William and Ada. of Three Oak?. . Mrst PMir..!, Mrr. j IN ioli. ; Harry and Floyd, of South ! .":Ss I- '.l el K-mi ." ' 1f'nt; :- Mich.; Loo, cf

f Par:. r.d M'.ef ';!:' r:;:i wer-? ! ; a ro mark lb! .:. i L- If e; ot ! . w -:: i reacli tho ! .- r.t :" r th- eh. r.r.- , ; . , 1 t ) .. M- - ::::'.:: , '..am- : Ceell 1 it. h Thi latt-T ; to'.p.y, alth' pood to d-f. .v;r p :.- -.1. nth-! it Ms Hanch. :tv.tit: chargi ci;rr.LTv. Chi. r ring cruelty I!. -'.en lw..h t'To-tsht puit f r divorce in s :p. ra.r cr urt No. , Tao lay ag-air Louiö ii,'-, v."j;-i i:..u r.'va vn. . - i i f . 10, 1Ü7 ar.d ü'rarato recently, the cor;-. plcjnt rvcitej.

CIt nn Briefs

i:. J. Couper of Minneapolis adrlr. oi more than 1(0 porsorui at t; forMrn work luncheon held yetn! iy at tho Y. M. C A- Mr. Ccupr' .subject was the "Obrvatlon of th Y. M. C. A- work In the Orient." Tho po.i'iiPr haa traveled throtlvut the Orient during tho past Ave yarn In Y. M. C. A- work and brought out many Intpreertlrjr fa-etsr -ih'-'Ut Japan. Knri and ChinaJ. II. FnwlT 'a ho for the past few years ha.- been. lnv-lvM In the n.snociatlon -work In India, frave a nhort talk on "Condition In India." The mooting w,aa presided over by T. CI. iS'ahlc', chAlman of the religious wr-rk committee. The Gorsre A. Campbfll Post, veterans of foreign wars, will hold a mfr:t!r.Fr In their temporary quarters at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening: at 8 o'clock. All cx-srvlc men w?io have seen foreign war pervlce are invited to attend the meeting on Friday. The charter will ha open until the 1st of August. "South Bendl B-ytec-fverolyzo ca Ifjas-ifri kor" (South Band's Kick r.T.clU and Youns Mcr.'3 circle) til-d artick of incorporation Tuesday. Stephen Molmas. 10-22 Vet Thongs st. and George Toth, 602 S. Chapin it.. South P.end, are officer. d.-ispe-r II0I0, 423 Falk an St.. wa arrcsto 1 Tuesday night by police officers on a warrant filed by his wife, rharincr him with assault and battery, was lodged in tne city jail. Lein unable to pive bond. ROBERTS' DETAIL LANDS 13 IN MET Officers Confiscate Money and Equipment in Raid on Division St. Phce. That the police department has broken the policy adopted several w.ck.-- azo, since which time gambling houses have been allowed to operate unmolested, was shown last niht, whet:, in one of the most sin re.sful raids ever perpetrated In the city, 12 men were aarrestcd, a larce amount of gambling paraphernalia :"iz-d and $"".'.' was taken, from tho Iviskoski Hall in" VV. Division Kalph OwfnH and Harry Hartman were eharged with operatic,' the p'.ar- and the other were ( barged with frequenting a gambling house. The raid wan conducted by Serg't Deri Huberts and a detail of police. Entrance- to the place was gained without causing an alarm to be given, and the men wert apprehended in the midst of a "craps" game the otticers said. All the men were gathered around a table and beta were being made, It is aid, when the ottlcers surprised them. The men were released under bond for their appearance, in city court this morning. Thos-j churged with v. siting the place gave their names as Sylvester K roble w.ski, lien (irci-cky, Frank Grercyk, Tete Krez. Lody Woznutx, Krnest Parker. Ray Jaskin, Clarenre Mathews. Frank Glaoya. Louis Kalmar and Stanley Wiatorlic. Much interest was manifested la?t ni'ht as to what action will be taken by Judpe Omacht, fince theso are the firs: gambling cases to be called in city court since ho became judge. Gambiers in the past have been very fortunate when they were brought up in that court and have usually Leon let off with light lines. The men arrested last night were very doubtful as tu the treatment they would receive from tlu newly appointed jurist. DE A THS MKS. MILLIi: HVDSON. Mrs. Milli.- Hudson a life long rest dent of houth P.end died at her hom.e loil XV. Thomas st,. Tuesday alternt :Co o'clock. Death ro ! fr-nm .-10 eicrht wr'st lllnocq with organic heart disease. t"he was 5 3 years old and was born in South Bend Nov. Iß. 1S6S. .She was married to James II. Hudson In South. Bend, Nov. 23, IS 92. Besides the husband she Is survived by three daughters, Lra. Ella Sholly, Mrs. L'thel Vinton and Junla Kollax and by or.fi won, Alex Hucison, of South Bend. She leaves two stepdaughters ! Mrs. Jane Chatterton and 'Mrs. Mary Switrer. both of Battle Creek, Mich. 1 She is survived by two brothers Walt- r A. Kline of South Bend and Cmnor Kh:;e of Bangor. Mich. She ' h avos er.o si?ter Mrs. Olive Belledm , i? c-oU;j; Bend. 1 Funeral arrangements aro not 1 compit ted. INFANT KIMO!. Harry, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H u ry Ki . died Tuesday nikfiit at .':ir. o'clock at the parental 'home. 7." 4 Warren st. Burial will ta.ke place this alt er - nocn in th Hichland cemetery. .. , Roan i Teeter, 67 years old. died it her reidence. 1012 S. 13th St.. In River Park, Tuesday afiernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Peath r. l ilted from .v. ii.ness 01 e:: months with :-araly.-is. .-- - I t!.. i . ....... i. : 'Moscow. Kar... and Mildred DeLaurf e. hving at the parental home. Sh.e leaves one brother, Hiram Thompson, of Kismie'.. Kan. Funcra! services will be held at the M. E. church of Rolling Prairie Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. M. R. H.'i.rheock will omciate. Buriil will be in the Rolling Prairie cemetery ov in:i. r.soN impi;ovi;s WASHINGTON. June 14 Slight Improvement over th morning in tho rendition of Rep. W. E. Mason of Illir.oiK, was report d Tuesday ! night. The votere in ?egis!ator. who i M . r .4 n fn,-. r- ,1,1,1 V I i sii..nii;, i.oia ii .iu n nu.nr, utu a bad spell today, but rallied in the afternoon. .... . . . ..

me , sVj ,f '.f ('; .ov 1 A f Y&p a-n iMrtai 'fei

SAY EBERHART HAS ONLY 8 VACANCIES Report Shows Camp Popular Board Gets Record of Y. M. C. A. Growth. Figures given at the annual board meeting from every department of the Y. M. C. A., shows remarkable growth during the last year. Of all the departments the physical leads the list not only In South Bend but stands out on top of the entire state with a total of 4,9Z as compared with 3,002 attending the gymnasium classes last year. The completion of plana for Camp ETberhart and the discussion on the foreign work meeting to be held Tuesday at the association ' building In which E. C. Cooper of Minneapolis Minn., la th speaker, were other proceedinrs of the meeting. Camp Ebtrhart has become sopopular this Reason that to dute only eight vacancies are left for the first term from June 26 to Aug. 10. To the camp equipment has been added another pier extending out Into IS feet of water, another diving board and a shoots. Three new canoes have born added making the camp boat and canoo list a total of 31. Other minor Improvements have been made in the tennis courts and repainting the 14 steel camp boats. June IS and 19 the Kiwanls and Rotary clubs and a group of Mishawaka business men will motor to the camp at Corey Lake to investigate the camp, and celebrate the opening of the bas-s season. The nhvsical department stands out first in the state for number of persons using the gym with Anderson second and Indianapolis third, tho report given to the board stated. The department has promoted a free swimming campaign in which 061 bos from South Bend. 1? from Mishawaka and 4 0 from the Orphan's home used the tank. Of thc-JH? 5 20 passed the 60 ft. swimming test, as compared with .II 9 last season. The number using the natatorium was COS 5. while there were 3,042 last year. Over 12,222 baths were taken in physical department. FIRM BUYS SPACE FOR EXPOSITION Nation Wide Publicity for South Bend to Be Under Way Today. In connection with the Progressive exposition which opens at Springbrook park. June 30, four more firms contracted Tuesday for display space in the exposition building, it was announced by tho exposition i I directorsi The management of the exposii iion plans an extensive advertisng j campacn of South lend througlaout j he country and startng today, South Bend and ts products aro to be adj vertised widely in connection with I the exposition. The exposition buildjlng is said to be nearly completed at Sprinsbrook park. Contracts. It was annour.cea riuesday. have been signed with the Frazier Newberry band to play here duHnc the exposition. The band i3 o ao o; the Vest organizations of its kind, and is now playing an engagement at the Cincinnati Zoological cardens. The band carries with it ! five soloists. It was also announced Tuesday that Roy Smith's Royal Scotch Highlanders have been ocured for tho cpenir.g night of the exposition. The band is well known throughout the countryThrec Speeders Plead Guilty and Pay Fines Three speeders. Gust H. Wlcklund. ed Spither and YWlllm Keij ley. admitted in city court Tuesday 'mornin- that they were driving I their machines faster than the Inidiana law permits. The three men I said that the policeman who made jthe arrest was telling the truth when he said that they wore going more than TO milfs an hour. Each was fined $1 and costs, and each paid his tine, promlslrg to drive slower in the future. Try iVßu-x.T irr.es Want Ads.

The Great American Home

Quite Formal Frank XV. Lodarck, 518 "Warner et., will be Introduced to City Court Judge Omacht this morning. Frank will be formally charged with the unlawful possession of liquor for sale. He was arrested Tuesday afternoon following a raid on his soft drink parlor by Dect. Sergt. Koczorowski and a detail. A quantity of liquor was said to have been found In the place. He was released under $500 bond for his appearance In ctiy court this morning. LOCAL CITIZENS CLOSE DEAL FOR TEXAS OIL LAND Eighty South Bend People Sign Contracts for 30.000 Acres in Southwest. Eighty South Bend citizens late Tuesday afternoon closed the largest acreage oil land transaction on record when they closed leases on oil property consisting of 30.000 acres in three counties in middle-eastern Tennessee. The oil property leases are purchased by the South Bend citizens for lease selling purpopos. The 30,000 acres are located in Scott, Morgan and Campbell counties, Tennessee. One lease covers the entire transaction, which transfers the oil and gas richts of the property from their owner, G. W. "Webster, to the SO South Bend citizens. The consideraHon Involved has not been made public, but It is understood to reach a large figure. The so South Bond citizens participating in the transaction are: C. T. Brenfleek. Oeorge Harrop, Henry Kruecer, Lorenz Bederer, Jas. Luther, Harry Maus, Bay Maxson, r. B. Morgan. A. Trzybysz. Ed Schubert, Charles Speth, I. Van Gorder, George White, V. O. Woodruff, Fred Ycna, Joe Lauber Robert Bibel. F. T. White. E. W. Crouse. Staples (ft Hildebrand, Ray Maxson. C. O. West. Agnes Krueger, I. C. Grotes. B. R. Myers, R. E. Walker, C. M. Turner, A. L. Hubbard, J. C. Irwin, Gottleb Ralssle, O. A. Clark, Walter Hildebrand, Richard Elbel, Stanley Elbel, John LeRoy, W. P. Kelley, Phil Goetz. A. Hans, William Cassidy. E. E. Horspool. C. O. Maus. Florence Guthrie, Archie Graham, B. S. Walters, Dorm Piatt, Leo Swank. Mrs. G. M. Boell. Fred Elbel, J. P. McEvoy. J. C. Barrett, J. F. Shepperd. H. M. McCurdy, F. D. Hager, William Mclnerny. C. A. Budd, Mrs. Stewart. J. H. Streibel, A. A. Wolf. Sam Lippman. S. H. Dixon. John Yeagley, U. M. Weiss. Mrs. D. R. Livingston, Dr. Uonine, R. II. Chandler, F. Dennis. J. W. Fernandez. Oscar Carlson, May Barrett, James Steele, L. A. Lummis, Dr. Eagan, Martha Leckey, Dan Watters. REALTORS GUESTS AT NOON LUNCHEON Hear Addresses bv Fowler and Couper at Meeting in Local Y. M. C. A. The weekly meeting: of the South Bend Real Estate board was hell at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday. Xo bualr.e.4 was transacted, the board accepting the Invitation of the local V. M. C. A. secretary to attend a meeting of prominent men and women interested In "T" work. M. R. Fowler, who has been doing association work in India for the past five years, gave a graphic description of conditions in that country and prophesied a wonderful future for the people of the orient. II J. Coupt r. who resigned as vice-president of the Münsing Wear Co. to take up "Y" work, gave a 30mlnute talk on conditions in the orient and also relate! fome interesting anecdotes of the recent war. Railway rates should be reduced at once In view of the recent wage cut. William G. McAdoo. former director of railroad.

MIKE ETTL FAILS TO FOOL OFFICERS

Sergt. Roberts' Detail Secure Liquor "Evidence" at Chapin St. 'Saloon.' Even ruses may become worn out by continued attempts to practice them, police officers say. And through one's failure to work, Michael Ettl, a proprietor of a soft drink parlor at 847 S. Chapin ßt., will be forced to stand trial in tha city court for the unlawful poeeres sion of intoxicating liquor, as a result of a raid made on his establishment last night by a detail of police headed by Serg't. Roberts. During the past when officers found liquor in Mike's place his wife, Elizabeth, has always fainted and become hysterical and Mike would then attempt to get hold of the whiskey bottle to administer stimulants to her, the police say. If hi had been successful In his efforts, they say, the evidence would have been dashed against the floor and would have been lost. Ik'conios Hysterical. So last night, Just after a quantity of mule and bonded whinkey had been found behind the tar, Mr?. Ettl became hysterical and her screams could be heard for several blocks. Police officers were rather doubtful a9 to what ehould be done. Finally the ambulance was called and Dr. H. M. Crow wag summoned. The doctor examined th? woman, decided there was nothing serious and the ambulance was returned to the police station. The doctor's verdict has verified the belief It was nothing more than a "stall," one officer said last night. The two whiskey bottles, one containing bonded liquor, the other "white mule," was shown the physician. Mike claimed the whiskey was for his wife when she was attacked with such illnopw as she suffered last night and then when asked what the "mule" was used for he replied that it wag for "rubbing her' when ehe was suffering. The physician could find no traces of where this particular "mule" had ever been used for such purpose. And so Mike was hailed to the polico station and released under $300 bond for his appearance this morning in city court. SCOUTS TO PRESENT PLAYLET AT CHURCH Plan Entertainment to Raise Fund for Purchase of New Camp Equipment. Roy Scouts of the First Methodist church will present two one-act sketches, one entitled "The War Correspondent" and the other "The Illtreated Trovatore", on June 23 at the First M. E. church, it was made known Tuesday. Tho sketches are both said to be humorous, and besides these the boys plan to give readings and vocal and instrumental selections for additional amusement. The scouts are from Troop 22 and are giving the entertainment for the purpose of securing funds to be used for buying camping equipment. Ice cream and other refreshments will be on sale during the evening to Increase the funds. Addison Goes With Gafill Oil Company The Gafill Oil Co.. is continuing their exyr.slon policy and have secured the service of 11 S. Addison, who has been connected with the Stude.aker corporation for the pat 1 3 years. Mr. Adien'9 experience as the Waikerville, Can., representative of this organization, as well as his work as foreign saWaTianager, has fitted him particularly well for similar work In the oil bu sinew. His duties with th Gafili company will largely concern the development of the territory adjacent to South Bend. Sun Ray service stations have already been installed In Dowagiac. Nlles and Buchanan, Mich., and "New Carlisle. Ind., as well as several prominent locations In South Bend. It Is the intention of Mr. Gafill to add to this list of filling etations and to Improve the eervlee to motorists s that their every need, a?!de from mechanical repairs, can Ifj taken vare of.

187 HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS OBSERYE 'STUNTS' PROGRAM

xVnnual Class Night Festivities Enjoyed by Members of '21 Class. Bj IX)UETTO LORDEX. The Iargeft class ever graduated from the Scuth Bend high school held their class day exercises Tuesday evening In the high school auditorium. The clas numbers 1S7 young men and women, IS more than were frraauated last year. The program opened with two eelectlons by tae high school orchestra, Barcarole," by J. Offenbach, and "Priests March from Athalia," by Mendelssohn. As the recipient of second honors already had a place on the program as president of the class, the recipient of third honor?, Harry Bingham, was asked to give the salutatory', and gave a very creditable address of welcome. Delving back Into the hiistory of the class from the freshman year. f Alexis Thiele ns, as class historian. gave a brief summary of the big events looming on its horizon during their high school years. Including parties, dances, etc. A eongCird next appeared on the program In the person of Miss Jeanette Wagner, whose eweet sprano voice completely charmed her audience. Miss Wagner sang two numbers, "O, Sole Mio." by Capua, and "Pierrot." -by Watts. Mailers' Address. The class poem, always a difficult class paper to prepare, was recited by George Lushbaugh, and was followed by the class prophecy, given in a novel manner, with Mlsa Ruth Eastman and Miss Evelyn Shidler as the prophets. A violin duet. "Dreams of the Shepherds," by Labitsky, showed promising talent in both the young violinists, Sidney Eder and Maurico Bail lie. Excruciatingly funny, fittingly describes the class will, as read by Irving Hurwich, with clownish gestures, and is not at all an exaggeration. Judging from the round of applause given his speech by the audience. Keitä. Masters, who has won many honors and medals at the school, gave the much looked-for-ward-to president's address. His speech to the audience was on the value of education, and a brief comparison of America, the scholar, with other countries, citing the ignorance of the Chinese and Mexicans as notable examples. His closing remarks, addressed to the class of '21, were an expression of tho appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. and an opportunity of voicing a last farewell. Miss Lucilo Tasnc-r, valedictorian of the class, took the seven ages of man from Shakespeare's "As You Like It" as the subject of her speech, etating that the first three stages of the seven were parallel to the lives of high school graduates up to the present time, summing up her speech with expressions of gratitude as a representative of her class, to the parents and teachers to whom they were indebted. The class of '21 was wise in the selection of their representatives, as each displayed very promising talent. The laftt two numbers were songs by the high school glee club, "Spring's in the Air," by Gardner, and "School Days Are O'er," by Khys Herbert. The glee club is composed of the following young men and women: Rhys Herbert, Mildred Hill. Anita Parsons. Catherine Reister, Ruth Rulison, Ocean Smith, Mary Taylor, Irene Woodworth, Lucile Tashcr, Francis Bondor, Ralph Gushwa, Samuel Jennings, Roderick McAlpine, Keith Masters, J. Z. Woodworth, Theodore Schubert, Sylvester Taberski. Rachel Appleman, Isabel Chamberlain. This evening the annual monogram banquet will be held at the high school lunch room. Thursday night the commencement will be held in the high school auditorium. THREE CONTRACTS AWARDED BY BOARD Sewer, Concrete Pavement and Grade Curb and Wall Are Among Improvements. Three contracts, one for a sewer, one for a concrete pavement and one for grade curb and a retaining wall, were n-varded by the board of publio works Tuesday. Bruno DePaepe was given the contract for the sewer, which is to be built on limerick St., at a. cost of $3,449.89. The contract for the concrete paving, which is to be built on Whiteman. st., at a cost of $1,720. S5, was awarded to Hoban & Roach. Whitcomb & Keller were awarded the contract for the grcde curb and retaining wall at $2,5.2 3.27. They are to be constructed on Edgewater and Harper sts. A resolution for the widening of Johnson st., trom 20 feet to 50 feet, was adopted by the board. A reso lution for a grade, curb and walks on Keller st., from Portage av. to Anderson et., was also adopted. PROHIBITION AGENTS RAID OHIO BREWERY By Aifclated Treti: CLETLAND, O- Jtne 14. Hun dreda of g'allona of beer, alleged to contain mon than one-half of one per cent of alcohol were seized by federal prohibition agents ln raids Tuesday on the Ellert Beverage com pany and the Cleveland Home Brewlr.s company, which resulted ln fcur arrests, including Harry H. Ellert, president of the Ellert company. Four hundred cases of bottlei beer were lred at the Ellert plant and at the Home Brewing: comrany 4,000 barrels of the beverage were sealed in tho vati. Samples of the brew vrer taken from each place for analy.s. Federal of'clals ay the men admitted telling: beer to the public at $3 to $5 a case, declaring people wanted beer "with a kick," and Imagined they were getting It whn high prices were charged, but denied that the beverage contain-;! more than the legal amount of alcohol

STOCKS RECOVER FROM DEPRESSION

Sentiment Favorably Influenced by Retention of Railway Dividend?. NEW YOTiX. June 14. Shocks Tuesday recovered omewhat from their proloniTod de-pre -ion. vartou speculative favorites extrridir:g Monday's rally by cr.e to three po.r.ts. Equip men rubbors, food fpeciallties and str.e- rails, however, lost two to eiffht point. Sale- amounted to 7-5,0 C0 shares. Sentiment was favorably lnfluenced ity retention several Im portant railroad and Ind-ustrial dividends. Baso of rail money was another factor, tho rate dropping from six to five and a half per cent for the firs; time in more than two months. On th cthr hind, postponement of action en the common and preferred shares of Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha and conflicting rumors regarding prospective divider ds on Northern Pacific. Great Northern and New York Central contributed to tho uneven movement of rails. Abrupt Reaction Activity was confined to the final hour when .an abrupt reaction in Mexican Petroleum, extending to five points, induced profit aakin: and detracted from the strength of the general list. All the foreign exchanges improved materially. Sterling roe 2 points above yesterday and there was a pronounced improvement in. Dutch. Swiss. Italian, and Spanish rates. German and Austrian remittances were firm. Convertible railday bonds were aided by the strength of some high grade stocks, notably Pacifies and Grangers. Liberty bonds were mixed, as were aLso most of tho international flotations. Total sales (par value) 111, 675,000. PRICES DECLINE ON CHICAGO WHEAT MART Fv AKorlnted Press: CHICAGO. June 14. Much tumbling down of prices in the wheat market took placo Tuesday largely as a rpsmlt of the rinf harvest weather and of increased country offerings. The close was heavy. 1 3-4 to 4 2-4 net lower, with July J 1.25 1-4 to $1:35 1-2, and September $1.23 1-2 to fl.25 2-4. Corn lost 1 2-4 to 2 1-S Ö12 1-4, and oats 1 to l 1-S& 1 1-2. In provisions the outcome varied from 7 1-2 decline to a gain of 2 l-2c. Wheat for July delivery was especially depresesd by liquidation on the part of holders who were snid. to b giving heed of news of rapid progress of the harvest. Cutting In Kansas was leported to be general except in the extreme northern portion of the state and to ho ten days to two weeks ahead of the ordinary time. Bearish sentiment was further emphasized by uncertainty to the result of voting in the Ill'inoif leg-islaturo on proposed anti-pit measures. Excellent crop reports es to corn had some independent bearish effect on prices of corn and oats, aside from the influence of wheat weak ness. STOCK HARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE NEW YORK, June 14. Last quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m., today, were: A. T. and S. F American Pe-et Sugar . . . American Drug Syndicate American Can Alii a Chalmers so 2S 4r4 2Sf;a 32 American Can Foundry 124 H American Locomotive 81 Anaconda Copper 39H American Smltg. and Rfg. Co.,.23H 2S" 10 4 74 4 2S S2H A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive B. find O Bethlehem Steel "B" B. R. T Canadian Pacific ... mi'. 1 1 fiSCulban Cane Sugar ...- California Petroleum ......... Central Leather . . . . C b. ncl. O Corn Products . . . . ..... Crucible Steel . Chino Copper ....w. En ana el ...... -. .... . . . Erlo Common Erie Preferred Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pfd General Motors lüde and I--ath?r Common ... Hid and Leather Pfd . Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol . . International Nickel ......... International Paper .......... Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel ............ Lehigh Valley L. rind Mexican Petroleum ......... Marine Common Marine Pfd ........-. ION 43S 36Vi 56 65 5 5 4 2 4 4 51 IS7, 27; sip; 10 ii n 87 E54 1 i i. '4 r.ii: 4 ., o 2 20 4934 10SH 120 1 0 7 Missouri Pacific . Maxwell Common Mid vale Steel Nevada Copper ... New Haven . . O. Harvester 1 1 226 10 17 67 U Norfolk and Western Northern Parif.c Pure Oil Pan-Aerican retrcieum Peoples Gas 0 4 65 2S E3 43 12 e " 2 4 7 n TIS 62 57U Per.rjrvlvania Pierce Arrow Ray Consolidated Copper Readin-r Republic: Stel nock Ifl'tr.d Pock Island A Rock Island B Rubber Rumely Pfd. Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Raul Pfd15 ! 33 0 o 75 t 1 ' 73 tri' 115 is 50 Stromterp . Studebaker Common Sara-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texa and Paclnc Union I'aclnc .... U. S. Ftetl Common U. S. Fcod 'orp. . Utah Copper

Vanadlum St 'el mi Yirgir.ii-Oiro!ir..i Ch- mica! :7 Wabash A , 0,i Willys Overltn-1 ......, 7 U Wertern Prion 87 V.V.-tir.chou? 4 5 Liberty "bond- 3i p-r-nt 34; first 4's 7.44; oc-r .1 4'v ?.- 6 4; Srt 4t4 S7.42; swnl V

S6.6:; third 4V 51.02; fourth 4 Va $.r2 f.fDi 4 S5.:i. MARKETS CHICAOO uvr. STOCK. Pr U. S. Bureau öf .Mark'.) CTUCAr.i, Junis 14. JIC' Uor!r:s rCi.oi; luarkfl ptm!j, l.V? 1owt ; t '.fc, n-v-üi: to;i, i.MTTwptt, 7 7a (:.; xr.edicra f'cl:t. fl'rix'u); Us-t v, lLt. $7.'...i.lu; Hütt l;j-t, JT 5 "vlO: heavy jckir-ff zi-h. f" i;7.45; rarkiu? tov, ru.gt. $7J C7... JATlL.K liecelpt. li: ir-arV-t low, Jj-z iovrr; teff iWrj, zrhtra t:.l Leavjrwtdg tt, SvLovi'.'-l.; c'r'.- iti prime. mcvtiuia at. 1 :o h", ?Imj0.13: i:gl.t eUbt. ?7-' j..:, prud aiid chi, f'Vf" i'i.rt1: coa.Xoi .r;i iuedluni. ;V.ll; t utchr cat:. Leifrrn, f-i-ä; e... f4 .7 ;--0: bull, $4.1UVj,.1Ti' r:.;;cr &ad ctt rs. rows tt;! Llferf, -4.2.'(;i..V' : r-i.i-r :-!". tJ.;. i 4 veml -&ie. ÜrM fct. l r. '.rwr-lr M. 5Cl;4 w; feruer t-r JT.'-i .;'. 7 ; fte 'ker (der. WS'll'b; Hcdfr oi :.! yi.75. MIi:nP reirt-J, r'r..): narlot ittndy to 'S? lower; :ii..t!. S 1. down. .n.2.v.;-U; U:r.t.. .sr lt.. up. ;lu.7ö; lan.t'?, tul! an i r(r.;iiioa, f " J : pprieg luinbf, M0.."Heal2.vi ; yarliuc riTTSlll'IUi LIVE MOCK. riTl"SlU Kii, I-a June 14. Nr rrtl;ts; Market tendy; rfcci-. .IZ';'-1 '. rrt:i;e, i.v7"Vi; go -d. fKi.77 : t; l? butcLt. ..WaNHJ; fair. J7.2.V;i; roiriBor, J7.VjS; common l( gooa fat bull, fCfa.': cnuimnn to goed 1 t cm. f'.lA.V-; i!fern 7.r"vlu ; fra eo r.n i prl users, -' ;,?!, vra.1 calve. IV bead; Ffa.iy tt HI. SHUUP AM LAMBS SapplT. .'O he.-ij; market tcnily; ixd mij.ed land s. $1.'. IH;s Iteirtc, 2,) bend: rrkt 1.V uv ; prlni T rcvr i fc, J-.;S.Lö; r.iui;-., $v4v:jr0; Loavv Yerkfrf, $ 'v) fUMS; ligLt l'orkern j.'.fs. $..'3 LAST IIUTALO LIVE STOCK. P.AST ULTPAIA, June U. eV-XTLn lng i-teir?, J.".t7.7' : tjtci.fr ;rrao!s fj.r.'i;; Lfifrs. fi.2.ViC; iL'Ak cows and Irinsrers fTi'.j:ii. CAL.V1.S He.-eiftR. 4- market active: Uli to r!ii.- J4,V7H.M SIli:i:P AM) LAMl'S-Itecelpt. r.v) ; market flow ; ciioief l.nia. r, 511Cil2; yeariin:, J-Vjio; &Lre;, 'j..:.i. lP(iS lirij-ti, 4.t: mark bH; Yorkers, J?T; j ! , J.'ri; jr.liej, J..ß"; btavy, $r; roughs, J-C;tll.; u?s, CHICAGO rilODtCf-. ciiiCA(i, ju-ae 14. I'.rTTnn r. reifts", 14, P5t tute; creamery, &xtr. 31c; extra r.r, 5-k; ; iixst. Sj'ci xicklr:; FP-k, liiUCc. 1 iS d:p"'rdF, V..40 cass: ecrrrt receipts, z' ordlcary firsts, i 3 21c; erste, -.-..rj.24-; extra, itic; cbecks. 1 Iii.. A I 1 i t ' -r r. cHEESi; Trif, ne, 14c; Paifi'n, IT) (-id 4c; "'.;r.g Anierlca. 14-ac; Louv'tiOriiR, H'ariyr. LIVE roULTKV Türkis, rVc; chiciens. IT'-vc; spiir.cs, T;.V; rT'tttrs, 123te: gee- lVrj.;..-: ducks. .Q2. l'OTAdi:s Ittrelpt. 0 runt; .Mlsneeotas bud Wiacoii&ica, W(VS1. IM)IAAIOI.IS LIVE STOCK. INDIANA POLLS, Junt 14. UOC,?. RecelptP, iyX); market stenlr; t.p, teavi.R. JS.25; lights. f.i; p!p?t JfS.r.-); bull. ssi. CAlTLE Itectipts, LOOO; mrrket barely Pteadj: chei.-e hesTles, $7 ..VKJ ?...") ; UghtH. $d-0li'7.u ; betfers, f U'kJ, ; rows, tulls. li'i2Jfr)i Cilrea, $ i 10.50. Sil CEP liereipts. SOO; raarliet tJy; prime shep, $13; lad'), CJUQlU CHICAGO GiaiX AXD PISOUSION. CUICLVGO, Juce 14- t Opetilag nrniTRiga Lev Juiy l.tS CO UNJuly 4t; SpL OS OATS July r.i roitii July No mitral LA III July 0.82 Spt. 10 JT TTI' i 123

r. 63 Vs 4C in) 1(0) 10.L" 10.43 102 114t4 123

July Sept. Nominal 10-i3 nxi: July tw; Sept. 115' CHICAGO CASH GItAIN. CITir AGO, Jase 14 No. 2 re.1, H.4'n.404: -No. 3 red. 51.43H; No. 3 hrd. J1.434. ci:S-No. 1 reiiorc. fr,jrvv ;r ; No. 2 yellow, : No. 4 yellow, f.0c; No. J veilow. .r'.'ar.':: No. 1 mix 1. CJj...: No. 2 mixed. Cz'ic; No. S inixtd." 61;;d"c; No. 4 mixed, CO61c. OATS No. 3 -Kh'.tr. ;Hi37e: No 4 h.lte. , N"o. 1 white, C20 RYE No. 2, 51.2-.s-..;".!-TIMOTHY SöAO'ii. South Bend Markets HAY, 8TIt.A" AND PEED. (Crre1 daily 7 the "iTeIy Miller riour Tee1 Co.. 420 8. MJehir" NEU JLVY l'ayis $14 to 15, peliiug J22 to OATS Parire 4V. flliny f to 7V. :iVITli SEi:r reylcg ?10; sellinr J12 to f 14. AI.SIKP CI.OVKIl S;i:issr fl6 to us. A I. PAL FA NV.rttem o--ri ) 14. NEW OUtN Payisff .; felllrj T.'-c to ifJC. chain and rrr.n. (Corrected dailr by D. Ik 3Iorrn. Ftarr Mill, llydrnl!r Av. Thone L. UfilA CORN I'ayir.z (.k a bufLel. OATS l'aylr.jr 4":, felling- i.e. r. u a n si : : r; ? ?i, lb. lot. MIDDLINGS Se;'-;- ?1 & L;:ra.re!. CIIOPI'EIi I KED .veiling cut. SCRATCH FECr Seiliry Civt. ;rindings sc HEAT Paying 5L-'. LYE Pay iLg $1.2 ritonr.fK l4rkft. (Conx-tefl today by tb Urotiierhood Grorerr, :lo N. MJn t.. MJn ) LUTTrnt AND Ei;S Crear-.ry ! ter. ryi.'g r-onnd. felMrg p--d; tcsrt juvIlx 22'? difr. . filing 77" EKUlt AND VEGETABLES Frjits. California r.arei '.rarei, to ff-r rr n'.zen; r.ew rar,DE?e, raying it.-, OLD POTATOES Parir.- 75 bushel, fllitir Jl M:fl. LAUD 1L-. HIDES AND TAT TOtr. (Correrted today by P. . I.l9pma, Min el., pnone .MAJn 241.) II IT) ES -: MlfükiCk, IJc; rr.dred tsi:ow, ,rj. rougn tJi."w, 2 iZ--. !. uvr STOCK. (Oorreet-d dally by Major Bv.., ft. rn t, XlhirmW. I hone MiH. gl.) HEAVY FAT STEELS Fair to goc. (y-7: r-r: irOSU-) to 20 Pa., 7 1-4-; TO Piv, and up, 7c. SEARCH SPECTATORS DURING MURDER TRLL rnrTrvr. iia?, Jur. 14. Ali pcr-nfl enterlr? t-a c'-rt hose whera "Nic-orvln ac rn and P.Ar.olomwj Var.zotxi at 2 l-eing tr.el for mnrr were subjected to crtt fcrutlny Tuesday by p".:ce. t"cn:e wre ribjested t) I. arch f-r wt-apcrji. YefTerday wh?r, aftr llr. !: R. Andrei, . f Cj-jir.-y. a state v,nt-r.e-y under c r. s ---c xan.inatlon by th defer.?o, ooilip5, ihe court room was cic.p-d and two men examine

but lat.r r'-lease I. v

Explanation cf thes xrr.ta xrnm not a.uth"r:i-i ty the court but ft waa today that k sptc'wtrr left th curt r."r:,. aim st lrnrv.f d'-itly after Mrs. Andrews fairited and before th dcortf v.-rt f.iled. Mrs An -Ir- 'A-i rvsunted her tf-rj. mony ur.dfr cres-eo-arninAtion when the trial opened this rrvcTnl..g.