South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE

' liiaa and Mictofeai Mws

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1ÜLES COLLEGE LAD HONORED FOR MARKS Lyle Barnhart Given Hijrli Dearer -Former Nile Girl Wwl: A rtnv W trV: tT

F racial to s-Tlm' : MLKS, M;ch.. Juno 21 It has )Jut becirr," known here that Iioy Opfel, sn of Mr. and Mr.. A. C. OpfI of this city, and Miss Luclle IT-, sine er. daughter of Mr. an-1 Mr.s. jjfohri Kn.'ink'f-r of Itavenna. Ohio, pore married on March 2 0 in Grace ?:piffcor"il church in Havcnr.;i. Th.-y

1 1 iy lil Vll.UilillU.i, ... jrroom hoi. Is a position with the Armour Co. Invitations hiv hon Iu'l for a musical which MI.w Alice Hammond will pive at tho NIIm club Thursday venlnsr. at S o'clock. Dr. Danirl I'rotheroe of Chicago will acenmrmy IMlwi Hammond and will alo sing neveral numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob lr.onio, regain Rix miles ea?t of Niles. are parent of a on. Richard G., welshing ight pound.-. Announcements hivo been received her of th rnarrla at Silver City. New Mexico, on tho evening of June 11, of Mi3 Marion Hlizabcth Aujrustlno, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. L. E- Augustine. Jr.. of thU city, and J. Henry McVay of Washington. D. C. Dr. J. I Moery of the Presbyterian church delated at the pretty military wedding. Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at tho Hotel Broadway, where a neven course wedding dinner was eerved. The Kroom has been encased in welfare work among tho oxeervlce men and women f-ince his return from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. McVay will ho at home at Ft. Bayard. X. M-. after October 1. Mr. and Mr.-. Alexander "Walen qa. 315 Sherman et., are parents of a 10-nound son. ltlchsrd Alton. kTorvh Troost is suilerlng irom a. badly sprained ankle as tho result of -,ua- '-nm n. KtoD-ladder in the Troost Brothem' furniture store. Mr. and Mrs. "Nobby" Nolan. 132 0 N. Fifth st.. are parents of a daughter. Mary Virginia, weighing 7 1-2 pounds. Lylo Uarnhart. a graduate of tho Xilea Hisrh pchool. and a member of the '21 cla.? at Alma colb-go. has keen honored by having conferred tmon him tho honor of Cum Summa I Laude. During the last six years tho collepo has conferred this degree but Fix tlm-. four members of the '21 class, being among the six o i TVin Ac-cTic- conferred hr, obtain above a mij uji. r rtaJn mark Hcnoiarsnip. PLYMOUTH Chester W. Cleveland has reUirned from I'.anson lr.smuu- ul v -.. ii. ley Hir.fl. Mass., wher be was graluat from tho department of jourewe u'litinnn has returned from VIi ii Oberltn college whero he spent the past year. Tho I'ymouth Athletics added an-tothe-r victon to their record Sunday afternoon when they defeated the L-vport? AU Star team. The Plymouth Shiners won a hard fought 10 inning game at North Bib- j crty Sunday afternoon, defeating tho North Liberty team by a score of

16 to 3. S Tho C. K. S. will entertain the hrand Matron. Mary Vitou. of South jend. on Juno 21. The oiHeers and

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rast matrons will banquet with ner ot tho Ross House at 6 o'clock, followed by invitation at tho Masonic talL Mr. Lc.wre.nce C. Everly and Miss Cora V. Hill woro married Saturday at the homo of Rev. and Mrs. S. II. - a. ager. Mrs. Aaa. Smith of Battle. Creek. Mlch.. is vial tins her brothers at tho Hoag home, Jlw. Jaraw Irako hAS returned to Argoa after a short visit with her pnrfnts. Mr. and Mrs, J. "V. Reeder. . Mrs. J. B. Vermniion, Miss Hazel Vermillion and Mrs, Walter Tniminond aro spending a week at Lake Wawasee. Floyd M. Amis left Monday afternoon for rurdoio Uni-rslty to attend & County Superintendent's meeting to b hell Juno 21-2 3. Mr. Annls Is on tho program. His ubject will be "How to Mako County nnd TownVnhlp Institute Worth While." -f. .- ATra V.nrrt n? "!McaTO '.111 ill.U . ' V . .v - ' - ' - V A - ' . L. II" I ' VI T-V. . ' . . , r vver!'a fn'ber. T. A Parish- Mr. riHh t.aok them for a drive to Lake Maxinkucke Sunday In company with Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Los-y. hey wer at ths Martlndale cottage for tho -day. 8 GRANGER Mrs. Cnrmian ijtz. ti in oouua I L.-i- Walter. Mr. and Mrs, Sam el Rhinehart and sm Walter, Wal cr Tjx-nWy, M. R- Fchankweiler ar. d f fi. o. Jaekpon and tTTH, were iGrar.ger FrUay. William Hoffman and family were in S uth Bend Sunday. Harry Binlmrton rpont Fun lay with hi mother Mr. William Hoff man and familyMrs. F. 1. Lor.vry spent from Wedn!day until Friday with, friend In South Bend. John Walsh. Chester Ned do and Blia Smith were in South Ben 1 PROTECT JUNKING OF BRANCH LINE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jure 21. roi;s tr rs to prevent the JunkirifT of the It nch lino of the Chicago & Eastern IIHj.o;.- railway from Brazil to the Illinois ft.it.- line. ..-v-n ml!rs north of Morocco, wr- b ir.g pSunr.'! t'liv by tlie Ir; I:an.i S:;tt I Chamber e,f (Vi-nmTrc. Charges of mismanagement ;o th bran.ii line tvere mad by It. B. Coap.-tick. c f'l tor the state chamber. an-

20. 1921

BERRIEN SPRINGS Mrs. James Graham and daughter, M.iry Louise, and Mi-s Mary (iraham are visiters in Chicago. Mi.:- fJraharr. will attend Cbicugo university. In tbe ball game here Sunday between South Bend Telephones and Berrien Springs Independents. Helarien Hp rings won. i:id;r.e Dunbar went to Sturgia Tuesday f r r a f ?w dayu vi.it. M. D- Taylor of Chicago is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Taylor. Albert F Martin, 79. died Sunday morning at his homo on Ferry St., following a stroke of paralysis. He was born in Berrien township and has always bee.n a rc-fiident of this vicinity. He leaves one son, Ralph. Th funeral was held at the home, conducted by Jtev. J. H. Hancroft. Mr. IL I Castner of Marcellus is a visitor at tho homo. of her son. M. If. Castner. A number of the older residents of Berrien county gathered at the Indian Fields Saturday for a day's outing and to celebrate a number of th ir birthdays. J. C. Caldwell, SO years old, Sylvester Snorf, 7ß years: Mrs. Charles L Da Ms, 67 years, of Nile and Mrs. Mary Hadlock, 83 years old. of Berrien Springs. Mi?s Irene Tripp of South Bend was a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. George B. Dean Sunday. A. B. "Wilson and family of South Bend were, visitors at tho homo of Mrs. Vilsons sister. Mrs. M. II. Castner Sunday. The Iiuilders?' class of tho Methodist Sunday school will meet this afternoon with Mrs. George Smith. The Social Hour will meet with Mrs. A. I ReibcT Friday afternoon. N. I?. Patterson of Chicago ?s a puft at tho home of his sister, Mrs. Philip Kephart. The Bethany class of tho Methodist Sunday school will meet thU aftnoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Iicrht. Mrs. Taul Myers. Mrs. Stowe and Mrs- Rikert will be hostesses. Tithcr Harner and family and Mrs. Anna Wires were visitors at Indian !ako Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Anraten, Mrs. George Gale and Mrs. Rose WIcofT aro visitors In Chicago. aANDYiEW Mr. and Mrs. Bultnick of South Ben'l were Monday evening guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and children of Sorith Bend visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orcn S!?k. Mrs. Kdward Krill spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. C. Smith, of South Bend. Mrs. Charles Groves and son Joseph spent Thursday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff and daughters motored to Warsaw, Sunday and visited his brother, Jesso Bottorff. and wife. Mrs. Clint Chrei;t of South Bend ppent Monday with her daughter. Mrs. Clyde Galoenert. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Krill spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrews of Iapaz. Mr. and Mrs. Levi jjoan of South Hend were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. W. O. Sisk. W. H. Sisk and I. C. Bwer.s and their families motored to North Liberty Tuesday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. William Sisk. Mr. and Mrw. Claud Darling and daughters, Elaine and Elenor, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Vandalia. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ransbottom motored to Goshen Sunday and were gucst3 of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker. The Sunday school convention held Sunday at the Brethern church. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ewers and LIllo Ewers motored to Clear Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galeener of thi placo and Lester Ttltnour are attending the state Sunday school convention at Lafayette, Ind. STATE HIGHWAY BOARD WILL REPAIR BRIDGE INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. Immediate repair of the Wabash river bridgo near VIncennes was derided on TuefHiay by the state highway commission, which awarded contracts for re-flooring of the fitructure. Completion of tho work befor tho wheat harvest, so that Illinois farmers may market fheir grain In Vincennes, was expected, according to an announcment of the commission. William M. Simpson Lumber Company of Vincennes and Indianapolls, was awarded the lumber contract for J 3. 4 6 7. and Thomas J. Edwards and Son, VIncennes, received tho labor contract, at $1,617. Two hundred bids were submitted to the cmm!sjion for bridge and culvert projects, but the Wabash river briiere was the only one aw-ard-ol a contract. Classification of the cor.tr.icu will bo made to determine thf lowest bidders and contracts will be awarded later. VISION LEADS TO FINDING OF SON WAJ1ASH. Ind.. June 21. The vision of tho body of her son floating in the sea a short distance from shore, st en by Mrs, William Beaver In a dream, led to the recovery of the youth's body. The location of the body ww not clear in the dream, but knowing the son. William. Jr.. had been stationed as a sailor aboard the United States Sloop Crosby rff San Diego. Mrs. Beaver communicated with the pollco and learned that the body of a sailor had b'en found floating off ehore last February. Shortly afterward young Beaver w..H Lsted as a deü-rter. Meanwhile thr body of th unidentined Milor had been burled. With Idcnty established the Heiver family today was planning to have the body brought here.

AUTEN CHAPEL

The Live Wire business meeting was held at the homo of Miss Leona HocettI of South Bend last Friday evening. It was decided at that time to give an Ice cream social at the home of Miss Fae Burner, Saturday evening, June 25. Mrs. George Weiler and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Jr., spent last week at Lafayette, Ind., as delegates at the State Sunday School convention. Mr. F. C. Barnes of Chicago, pent ! th pas two weeks with his eon, Mr. J. Q. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson and son of South Bend, were week-en-d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Johnson. Miss Harrietta Barnes visited Mra. Harry Barnes of South Bend, Thursday. Tho Misses Clara and lucile Stichler, and Elva Ulbricht, were Sunday guests of Miss Amma SmLth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mikel and family, and Miss Dorothy Gard called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stichler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auten and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulbricht of MLfdiawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poole and fnf illy of South Bend, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shenk, Carl Shenk of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Weiler and family. There wer ten present at the meeting of the Dorcas Society held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stichler last Wednesday. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. George Weier, June 29. MU Elva Ulbricht of Mishawaka is spending a few weeks with MissClara Stichler. There were thirty-four present at the annuzi reunion of the Frank Palmer family, held at Riddles Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Ulbricht and family. Miss Sylvia Oakley of Mishawaka, were supper guests of Mrs. Charles Stichler last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Will Malona of Chicago was the guest of Miss Harrietta Barnes last week. Miss Fae Burner and Hugo Johnson motored to Granger Sunday afternoon where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundberg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dells and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dills ami family of Elkhart, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Whiteman. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Earnest Reasor, who fell and broke her left arm last week, Is resting easily. M. R. Whiteman of South Bend was a guest of his daughter here last week-end. An ice cream social will be given at the home of Mrs. Lydia Hummer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Vinson and William H. Long motored to Barren Lake last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner and family and W. H. Long attended tho Shineman reunion near North liberty, Sato rday. Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mrs. Ora Hartman were sent as delegates to the Sunday school convention at Lafayette, last week. tiiiu:i: oaks. Mr. and Mis. A. B. Seibert and daughters of South Bend spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ajid Mrs. William Minster. Charles Close, Sr. returned from Nik9 Tuewday where he had a cataract removed from his eye. At his advanced age the result of tho operation is gratifying. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edlnger spent several days in Oberlln where they attended the commencement exercises of Obelin college. John SaJter. son of Mrs. Lee Salter was graduated with honors from Oberlin college this week. As Mr. Salter has wo:rl his way through college, his fellow townsmen are proud of his achievements. Barkley Sehroeder, son of Rev. and Mrs. Schrovder has returned home from Olivet college where he recently wis graduated. George R. Fox, of the Chamberlain Memorial Museum, and George Eglestun have spent the past week in and around Mexico City Mrs. Viola Fox of Appleton. Wla. wno has npent s-everal weeks with her son and family, returned home Tu-'day mor.' .g. The Woman's Missionary socletv of the First M. K- church had an open meeting and pot luck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stickles Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Strang and sons of Millburn, III., are the guests of Mrs. Strang s mother, Mrs. Mary Daw.ion and other relatives. Charles Clos-e a pomeolo-glst of the Department of Agriculture of Washington. D. C. with his wife is spending a few days In Three Oaks with his parents', Mr. and Mrs, Charles Close. Sr. Mr. Closv la on an extension work trip for the government and will cover MlohUran, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, working with the agricultural departments of the state universities. Investigating their m,ethod, and directing experimental work in the various enates. The major part cf the time on his trip will be devoted to the interests of fruit grerwers and to this end conferences will be held with experienced men In agricultural departments of the state universities. GRAND JURY INDICTS WILLIAMS FOR PEONAGE ATLANTA, Ga., June 21. John S. Williams, recently convicted of murder In connection with the killing of eleven negroes cn his farm and sentenced to life Imprisonment and his three sons. Marvin. Huland and Leroy, were Indicted by the federal grand Jury Tuesday for "conspiracy to violate the peonage law." Williams three soc3 are missing.

BUCHANAN CROPS SAVED BY SHOWER

Heavy Downpour Floods Creek and Basements Other Buchanan Items. BUCHANAN, Mich.. June 21 The drought and intense heat of the pat few weeks came to an end Sunday afternoon with a downpour of rain that lasted nearly three hours. The water fell with such rapidity that the creek running through town soon became over-loaded and flooded several cellars and lots adjacent to tho creek. Near the mill of the PearsEast Grain Co. the water overflowed and washed away considerable dirt in the -vicinity of tho mill. Farmers living outside of Buchanan report very littlo rainfall during the day and at places north of Buchanan and at Niles, no rainfall was reported during the day. Farmers declare the rain worth thousands of dollars to them, and say it saved the crops. Miss Thelraa Childs has accepted a position at the local otflce of tiie Niles Gas Light Co. Clarence Jones has returned to Buchanan after a vacation trip to Chicago and South Bend. Floyd G. Smith and Ray Stevens were in Niles and Berrien Springs Saturday evening. Mrs. M- L. Hanlin was a South Bend visitor Saturday. MIsm Jeanette Boyer has returned to her home in Buchanan and will remain here throughout the summer vacation. Miss Boyer is a stutlent at Hillsdale college. Mbs Angelina Jeffries Is visiting at the home of her eister. Mrs. Etta M. Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Dodenberg and family, Mr. and Mni Charles F. ! Pears of Buchanan, and Ralph Brown of Oak Park. 111. visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tormey at Indian Lake Sunday afternoon. Irving Showerman of Niles visited friends In Buchanan Saturday. Edgar Huebner was a business visitor in Niles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Williams are the parents of a son born at the Clark hospital Friday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs, Re Lamb of St. Joseph are v!iting relatives in nuchanan this week. The Flora Morgan Bible class met at the home of Mrs. F. R. Taylor, Oak st., Wednesday afternoon. Ralph Drown was a Niles and South Bend visitor Saturday night. The Remington property on Iake st. has been purchased by Dr. W. E, Sargent who will move, there with his family. The K. E. Remington family will move to their new home on Roe 6t. Harry'Smfth has opened a plumbing establishment on Main st. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steiner and family of South Bend were In Buchanan Sunday. Miss Ruth Blnns has returned from the state normal school at Ypsilantl, Mich., but wii return next week to attned the summer school. A number cf Buchanan people are planning to attend the barn dance to bo held at Jakwny's farm seven miles southwest of Buchanan, Wednesday evening. Misses Hallie Boone and Belle Land is are enjoying a three weeks vacation at Yellowstone National Park and other western points. A number of local ex-service men have failed to apply for the state bonus application blanks from the Legion Adjutant. Oscar Swartz. The pooner these blanks are filled out and sent In to the Adjutant General at Lansing the sooner the bonus will be forthcoming. William Irwin has returned from the University of Michigan for the summer vacation. Mtas Gladys Dumbolton has accepted a position at the B. R. Desenberg store on Front st. Misses Edna Long and Elsie Clark will attend the summer school at the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo. Hammford Wilson of New York City was a guest of Mrs. S. E- Dohney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Mogford are the parents of a daughter, born at tho Clark hospital Thursday evening. Mrs. Nellie Boone and son. Jack, have returned from a weeks outing at Clear Lake resort. Dr. C. F. Crawford is attending the veterinarians' meeting at Lansing. Mich, this week. The state examinations are givn this week and all veterinarians must qualify In order to practice within the state. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Portage Prairie Evangelical church was held at Hudson Lake, Saturday. Miss Lura Pears of Niles vLsIted at the C. F. Pears home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. I Hanlln and Mrs. W. H. Tralnor entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Hanlln Thursday afternoon. TRACTION WORKER KILLED IN CRASH MUNCIE. Ind.. June 20. Roscoe B. Hall. 30, a Union Traction Co. electrician, was probably fatally Injured early this evening when crushed between two lnterurban cars in the heart of the business section. The workman was assisting in switching a "dead" lnterurban around a curve when a block of wood, connecting the two cars, slipped from place. Hall was pinioned between the vestibule, sustaining crushing Injuries to the chest and abdomen. Will of Foundry Head is Filed in Probate Court Specl.il to Nws-T1mes: LAPORTE. Ind., June 21 The last will and testament of the late W. A. Jones, president of the W. A. Jones Foundry and Machine Co. of Chicago was filed for probate in the Laporte country circuit court, late Tuesday afternoon. The document provides for the distribution of personal property to th amount of 1330,000 and real estate valued at $175,000.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

GET LIQUOR FROM HAMMOND PLANT HAMMOND, Ind.. June 21. Whisky bandits augmented Chicago's supply yesterday by hurrying" an auto caravan across tho tate line carrying 2,000 giUons of liquor stolen from the Hammond distillery warehouse. The robbers abducted James L-ockMn, government guardian, of over 1,000 barrels In storage and Joseph CyzankI, an assistant and dumped them In a ditch near the Steel and Tube works three miles from the scene of the robbery. Locklln waj confronted by four armed men as he was punching a time clock. CyzankI was tossed Into one of three automobiles. Fifty thousand dollars worth of liquor was leaded into a moving van. After being ditched the uars returned to Hammond and reported the robbery to federal enforcement officers. McCRAY RECEIVES COLGATE'S REPLY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 21 Gov. Warren T. McCray today had the Colgate & Co. reply to the state's request for abrogation of the contract in which the company bought the site of the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville for $300,000. The governor withheld the nature of the reply until h ecould confer with Michael E. Foley and Thomas Dailey of Indianpolis, members of the commission created by the legislatur eto choose a site In Putnam county for re-location of the Institution. He was to confer with them some time today. GIVE WARNING OF INCREASED TAXES SEYMOUR, Ind.. June 21. Unless voluntary increases are made in the assessments of certain classes of personal property In Jackson county, a horizontal increase will be made for the entire county, according to warning received by the county board of review from the states board of tax commissioners. Assessment of household goods in certain towns and farm impliments In sjme instances should be increased, the s:atc board said. PROBE ICE PRICE IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 21. To determine whether Indianapolis Ice dealers are violating the Indiana anti-trust law which prohibits price fixing trade combinations, Atty. Gen. Lesh today was investigating price conditions.- The Indianapolis house wives league also is investigating to determine why prices have not keen reduced. BEGIN INVESTIGATION OF GARY SHOOTINGS GARY, Ind., June 21. An Investigation was under way Tuesday of the fatal shooting of Mrs. S. E. McPherson, 35, a widow, and subseejuent suicide of Anton G-emmel here Monday night. The woman died two hours after Gemmel had shot her. Jealousy was said to have prompted the accident, the man's suit having been rejected. Ge.mmel boarded at the Me-Phertfon house until two wevks ago. It was said the woman's interest in him turned to a newcomer who had been introduced to her by Gemmel. SCOLES NEW ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 21. Leroy Scoles. former school teacher of Fort Wayne was named assistant state school inspector by the State Board of Education Tuesday. ScoIps formerly was principal of the Hamilton high school at Fort Wayne. Ho has not been teaching for a year, having entered the real estate business. IBs salary will be $2.500 a year. L. C. Ward, superintendent of the Fort Wayne schools, recommended Scoles to the board. Scoles formerly taught school in Kosciusko county. REPORT RIOTING IN OSAKA, JAPAN HONOLULU. June 21. The Japanese newspaper Jiji reports serious riots In Osaka, Japan, as the result of the rejection of ship yard workers' demands. Many of the workers were Injured when they clashed with the police. The employes had made 10 demands touching on wages, working conditions and the right of collective bargaining. The Jiji's correspondent said ther.was much unrest among other workers in Osaka. NEEDLE THWARTS BANDIT'S PLANS CHICAGO, June 21. Nothing more deadly than a needle and thimble were employed by Mrs. Lottie Hall In "battling three armed bandits who endeavored to rob her lingerie shop. She jabbed one with a needle as ho ran howling with pain, struck the it her In the eye with a thimble a rwl. reaming, hung on to the coat tall of a third as he teat her with a revolver until pedestrians came to the rescue. She eaved her cash. MYSTERY SHROUDS FINDING OF BODY BOSTON, June 21. Considerably mystery surrounds the finding of the decapitated body of Miss Seiina De Long, former Chlnse missionary, on the Boston and Albany railroad tracks near tho cottage farm bridge today. An Investigation revealed that Mis3 De Long disappeared from the home of friends in Brooklyn after it was thought she had retired. The catacombs of Pari are raid to contain more than 3,000,000 skeletons. Carrara marble, from the famous quarries in Italy, has been excavated for more than 2,000 years. A man weighing 154 pounds is paid to contain 111 pounds 3 ounces of oxygen.

Complete July List NOW ON SALE

Song A-3406 J 85c 1 A-3397J 85c 1 A-3407J 65c I A-340Sf j 85c 'A-3405 C5c 1

Pucker Up and Whistle (Till the Clouds Roll By) Frank Crumil Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms Frank Crumil Broken Moon Nora Bcyct In a Little Front Parlor (On an Old Back Street) Nora Boyes

Oh, Sweet Amelia Hortense

Sweet Love She Walks in Her Husband's Sleep

Don't You Remember the Time? Grant Stephens and Hotcard Marsh Dear Little Street Back Home Camplell and Burr

Dance Records A 3404 f Moonlfeht. Medley Fox-trot. The Happy Sh 65c ! i Rebecca (Came Back from Mecca). Medley Fox-trot. I Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra A-3403( Sme Little Bird. Fox-trot. 5 j Coon-Sanders Novelty Orchestra Mon Homme (My Man) Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra a iioofHokiirn Fox-trot. Art Hickman's Orchestra 85c 1 Cherfy Cherokee. Medley Fox-trot. I Art Hickman's Orchestra (I'm Coming Back to You Mavbe. Fox-trot. Ted Levis' Jazz Band Wishing. Medley Fox-trot. Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra fGood-Bye. Medley Fox-trot. A-3401 Columbia Saxophone Sextetts 85c Dreaming. Medley Fox-trot. Columbia Saxophons Sextetts f Wyoming. Medley Waltz. A-6185, The Metropolitan Dance Players $1.25 Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows. Medley Waltz. I The Metropolitan Dance Players .71 if Impressions of Naples. Part 2. Waltz. La Nuova Orcfitsira di Napoll ODC I Italian Fox-Trot. La Nuota Orchestra di Napoli

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Concert A-3399 $1.00 A-3396 $1.00 A-6184 $1.50

(Humming. Violin Solo. 1 Darling. Violin Solo. Oh, Promise Me U Love You Truly The Heart Bow'd Down (from I Oh, Dry Those Tears

78355 $1.00 Thy Beaming Eyes A-3395

f Bendemeer's Stream (Flow Gently, Sweet Afton

$1.00 A-3398 f Rock of Ages $1.00 (Shall We Gather at

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