South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 22. 192!

HOW SCHOOL BOARD TARES ALL THE JOY

OUT OF VACATIONS Announces Fall Term Will Open Anp. 29, Uut Study Till Wait A Week. No eocr.T have chool mcnorlti Lerur. to b a thins: of the past than; along" ocrr.f the board of education and announce that chool will open Au. J. Tho board lo voted to stn.bllsh a uniform iion plan cf hool hours fcr -h- entire city. This ncrw yyrtem of school hour TTja lart 15 rrJnute longer and not & half hour r.3 was rumored. rieportlriK Is dl that I necjaxy Cie Crst tc-; of tho chool as the tarhem' institute will be held hers that Tr-ek, th- board nnnouncd. The children are r::stM. however, this v;mv to purchaw their books, and be Ir. reüdlncsn for work tho Tuesday following- Labor day. A one-day vacation be riven at Thnnksglv-.r-jr. from D-c. 4 to Jan. 2 for tho Chrlsrimas vacation and Martf- 25 to A?r11 2 for luring vacation. Scho-.! Will clce June 14. 3 922. The heur kept by the grade schools In paj. yors havo not been uniform. Tho beard, on the advice r.f Supt. IV. W. Borden, make tho school diy from 8:30 to 11:3" !n the for.-r:oon and from 1:15 o'clock to 2:3') n'clcrk In the rfternoon. This will make the school day 15 minutes innrer. Th; Junior hl.h and high fchool are not affected by this new rchcdule. Announce Tcnrlier?' loiam. Tho program of "speakers for the north central Indiana Teachers association which will be h I I here Oct. 11-15 was given out by Sunt. V.. W. Forden Tuesday. The li.-t r.f speakers follow: Primary department. Ella Victoria Pobbs, Univcrrity of Mi-souri; Intermediate department, Dr. Iavid Jtp.eddrn. Columbia- university; Junior high school department. Dr. Thomas Rrlggs, Columbia university; high ftohool department. Dr. A. E. HallQuest, University of Cincinnati; rural department. J. Muerman, pprcl-allst. department of education, Washington. D. C; vocational department. C. A. Prosser, Dunwoody Institute; and administration department, C. H. Meek, .-uperintf n 1-rnt-tdect. Toledo. O. PROPOSES COOLING TRAFFIC OFFICERS Mayor to Atk Safety Board to Buy Lighter Coats for Sun Targets. Traffic policemen who direct the course of motorists at tho principal corners of the city and who stand In the burning rays of the Rin of .Tune, July and August dressed in their winter clothiniT of woolen cn.it? whieh weigh four pounds will be given re lief, according to Mayor Carson, hi can nersuade the safety board if to act In tne matter. According to police officials. It is not obligatory for the trafilc ofiicers to wear their heavy coats, as lighter coat3 can bo purchased. The argument of tho men, however, is that their wages do not warrant, in many cases, this expense. There is a rule forbidding tho offices to rro in their shirt sleeves. "Whether this movement on part cf the mayor will extend to policemen who patrol boats i. known. The traffic policemen the the not aro ald to bo tho worst sufferers from tho heat. For this reason, it is con-tidere-d necessary to work two shifts of them on every corner, ono man going on for an hour, then being relieved for the same length if time by another off.. -er. LEE PLANTS BOOST 'ADS" Y IW SIX ESS LULL; GET RESULTS While competitors" were contracting sales fores and trimming advertising budgets during the slnck business period in the latter half of 1920, th- II. D. Lee. Mercantile .Co., incra.evl Its selling force .nd ad-

vertlsed more- heavily that: during) the "boom" yerlod. according to II. j ALVIV IIAVSITlt. D. Lee. pre.-Ider.: of :h company. I Alvin Häuser, of San Bernardino. The L . company, the main office i Calif., died at Fpworth hospital ,of which is In lCar.s.- City. Mv. ha j Tuesday- morning at S o'clock followi br men factory for gal m. nt. at ing a three-weeks' illness with corn-

old Slng'r plant. As a rtsult an.ianv's asgrcs-üvo tactic of the j during i the hür-ihe- depres.sk.:.. thousands of new accounts were opened rind all the factories, including th Minneapolis institution, have bern working full force to supp'o tho demand. "We kept our men in tho ii,-ld .taring th- worst period of depression -the last monthfi cf 1.2'" thou-'h we made no money." Mr. Iee ."aid. "We got business, but at an excessive st. However, we did i 'ur organization in-..-tribatio:.. We raked more tnan K - t truth.. . We uot t-rr;tery. We appreciate tho necessity of howling over I co; business, but : af:r lus-.'-.ts.i an I watch. ing ke; t :-r : orde r--bvi;:i" s mailt In a pcr:oa of f.wrr large we h ..e develeptd a larger thr- r. :h a multiplicity of Wnn't Bo like Boom. "The r.ew period of busine?5 will r.rt b. ive the earmarks of a b.om. We are n number cf years away from :-"'.'m prprity.' frm illyflr. tne, ,1 nn-.l speculative venture. an. I from carel-.'-vj buy inc. Bitter Mifirio. . m sr.- r:, ;.; not oo c 1 usiT'. s .' There a r tow vc.irs r.f rens ahead rvativo of us a business n It!; a stamping out of wild specu la!! :r. r. ! k-r.g ago rampant." Michigan City Girls Arrested 7v Police Two piiN from f arr d in s-ddlers' u: Miehigan City, j :if"Tms, were arrted Tuesday morning lice eft'.ct rs. : Incal pThey gave Guthrie. 410 thelr names P.n Ft.. ami as A! tiWinifred Baldwin. 431 r.re.-ley :iv. The r.mhrie girl was IS years of ag-'. whib her companion lld she w is 21. They t'dd Chief Kline th-y came most of th ;:y t' S -'Uth HonJ by a pr-ititous aute mobil-. ri le an that they were . to viii; riiauvea nere.

REALTORS PLAN TO ! GO TO CONVENTION i

Many to Attend Conclave in Chicago Next Month Parker Addref Kcs Meet. The. South Bend Reard of Realtors held their regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday noon. The mlnutrs of the two previous meetings; wro rfl-(1 aml 0pproVfM. immedl-, ately follow ing the secretary s re port. Mr. Keller, of V.'hltcornb fc JCf.lIer, took a few minute, to make arrangements for the reservations of the realtors who are to Attend the notional convention of real estate men In Chicago next month. As In all their activities, tho realtors arc showing a keen interest regarding their coming convention. It is urj'ed by the secretary that all members of the beard who were unable to attend the meeting yesterday pet in communication with him so h-. can get their 1921 national license cards to them. Following tho regular form of the meeting the board war. favored with a brief but interesting talk on "Taxation" by Samuel Parker. Placing special empha3!.i on Income tax, Mr. Parker rpokc of tho fact th.it, whilo ho believed the Income tax to be ri?ht. it had it.. weaknesses. Mr. Hastings moved that a vote of thanks be given the acting chairman, 1. E. DonDurant. for securing Mr. Parker as their noon-day speaker. LABOR EDITOR SAYS GOMPERS IS BEATEN Metz Predicts Election of Lewis as Head of Federation of Lahor. 1'. H. Metz, editor of tho Intcrurban Labor, Journal, who returned Tuesday afternoon from tho annual convention of the American Federation of I,abor nt Denver, Colo., jirediets the defeat of Samuel Gompers for the presidency of the federation and tho election of John L. Lewis, International president of the I'nited States Mine "Workers of America, to succeed Gompers. "Lewis already has 22,000 votes pledged, which is more than enough to dort him." said Mr. Metz, "Lewis win make a good president of the federation. He is the best president the United Mine "Workers of America ever had," declared Mr. Metz. Mr. Metz was elected vice president of the International Labor Press Association of America. Mr. Metz, who already held this office. wüs reelected without opposition. BS KAKAU J. G.UUIK1T. Sarah J. Garrett, 72, 1718 Robinson st., died at her homo yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock following an illness of about eight, month.-, with complications. Mr:-. Cairett w;us born In I'lkhart county. March 31, 1S.0 and has been a' resident of South Bend for the Inst -0 years. She is survived by her husband. Andrew and five children, Mr. Ellen Wright, Mrs. Dafey Brockccipes. D. If. Kamf, all' of California, Mrs. Fay aendorf of South Ben and Mrs. Perley Brook of BIsbee. Ariz. Sho is also survived by two brothers Zibo Truex, Plymouth, John Truex, Niles and one Ulster, Mrs. Mary iMann of Plymouth. Funeral arrangements havo not been completed. nosiiLLA mrsKFj. Mrs. Rosella Biuskei, 905 W. Sample st., 33 years old. died at St. Jo-seph'-hospital at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, death following an illness of two week. She was born in Hungary in 133.J and as been a resident of thi-t ci'.y K, year.. She is survived ly her husband. John; four children. Marv .1 ihn, Steve :.nd Kmery, and the following brothers and sinters: Peter, Andrew and Ladislaus) Yarga, residing in Hungary, and Mrs. Michael Szucs. South Bend. Funeral sendees will be held from St. Stephen's church Wednesday morning with Rev. Lawrence llorvath officiating. Burial will follow in Cedar Grove cemetery. plb-ations. llauser was r,4 years old and was born in New Carlisle, where he spent most of his life, recently moving to California. Ho is survived by his wife, living at San Bernardino, three sons. Howard and Ralph, of Montana, and Rr.ymond, of California, and two daughters. Mrs. A. Phillip, of New Carlisle, and Mrs. Oscar Stevens, of I -aporte. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. Phillip, at New Carlisle Tuesday morning, where, according ti present arrangements, tho interment will be made. STANISLAUS KVHIAK. Stanislaus KuMak. II. It. No. .. Vi!.- rr! rlieil Mn!i,'tv nlr'Vit S I o'clock at the family resilience after a three months' iDness with paralyKublak was born in Toland April 2. 1551, and camo to this country CO years ago. and had lived In the vicinity of Nilos where he engaged In the pursuits of farming. Ho was united in marriage before leaving Poland and is survived by I his widow and the following chil(irer. : Alexander, josepn, Mepnen, Frank, Ca mir. Stanlej-, Henry. Pearl, Lottie and Amelia. They are all residents of South Bend with the exception of Ca. mier .who lives in Chicago. Funeral service will be held ; Thursday at 9:30 o'clock at Sacred 1 Heart church. Notre Dame, and lntrrmer.t will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS llOSi: MISZAROS. Funeral services fcr Ro5o Miszaros, 14 03 W. Indiana a v., were held Tuesday afternoon from the residence. Vr. Ti. ftychta officiating. Burial will be in the Hungarian Sacred Heart cemetery.

D

EGHO OF BERGER SANITY HEARING

HEARD IN COURT Special Judge to Hear Claims Pending in Court Against Wealthy Farmer. Echoes of the Edward Berger ration In which, a superior santty liti, court Jury lwt February found Mr. Berger to be po-w-ssed cf his reason and capable of managing: his larg Madison township property interests were heard In superior court No. 1 Tuesday afternoon. Counsel for Mr. D.erger were pressing for a ppeedy trial on claims due to the fart that the final report cf the former guardian of Mr. J.erger, tho Farmers Trust Co., is to be attached. Total claims augalnst Mr. Berger for tho 18 montha'Tio was being cared for and hla property interests managed by a g-uardian amount to $10.913. Mr. Berger'a property will not be returned to him until the final report is approved and claims allowed. Included In this aio attorneys fees of $3,010 for Weidler & Guy. counsel for the guardian which opposed the restoration of the property to their ward'a management. The attorneys seek J 2.500 for preparation and defense of tho guardian brought by one of Berger': friends. Ihillp Ilaney, on-ln-law of Mr. Berger hnn a claim against the Berger estate of $2,000 against which is a credit of J .58.28, leaving a balance of $1,343.53. Thia sum he charges for taking care of Mr. Berger during the time that the latter's mind was alleged to have been affected. Notes collectable. are shown in the report as yet unpaid by Ilaney and Ralph Berger, a fon of the wealthy Madison township farmer, both of whom took the stand against Mr. Berger. The Farmers Trust co. a-sked for a change of venue from the judg which waa opposed by attorneys for Mr. Berger. Judge "Montgomery he Id the athdavlt sufficient and selected three attorneys competent to serve. Fach side will strike off one and the third will preside during the hearing. They arc: O. It. Farabaugh, A. L. Hubbard and T. M Shively. ADMITS GUILT OF LARCENY CHARGE Isom "Washington, colored, charged with the theft of $63 worth of cigars pleaded guilty when arraigned In city court Tuesday morning. Washington wan bound over to the grand Jury under ? 1.000 bonds. It was said that "Washington has been Involved in the cigar thefts occurring in the city for the past few wweks and tho police believe that they havo bagged one of the major sources of their troubles. The case of Steve Gergocz charged with tho unlawful possession of Mquor for sale following hit. arrest on Monday night was set for July 20. Tho Association of Western Vnlou Ilmployes, local No. 1.3, held their monthly business meeting at th. Chamber of Commerce last night at 8 o'clock. Besides tho regular business a delegate was discussed for tho division assembly to bo held some tlmo next month. Luncheon and dance followed. Tho coiigivgatlon of th c German M. F. church will holi a general picnic on July 4 at Studebaker park, including tho Sunday school classes and different eocieties of the church. Tho committee arranging the picnic is composed of Allen G. Koenig, chairman, Mrs. Edward H. Stark and John Koch. The program includes a "baseball game between numbers of the Wesley society, contests for the Pollyanna Bible class, games for children, as well as entertainment for older people. Tho MiK'khohlcrs of the Chapln State bank held a meeting yesterday afternoon to take action in increasing the capital stock of the bank from $50.000 to $200.000. The directors are contemplating declaring a 100 percent stock dividend and offering $100.0G0 of new stock to the public. The Sunday School cJasN of the First Baptist church will hold its annual picnic Saturday afternoon at j Pottawatomie Park. A program of I sports ami contests lias been arranged for the younger people. A F.up- ! per will be .--erve4 at 5:30 to accommodate those who are unable to be I there sooner. Tho Ministerial Association of South Bend will hold their final meeting of the season Monday afternoon with their families at Potta watomie Park. This meeting, a yearly event, will mark the closing of the year's work. Tuodny was the longest day In the year. Daylight lasied longer than on any other day and from henceforth the nights will begin to grow longer and the days shorter. Summer Is officially reckoned as beglnn.'.-g June 21. inidlcy M. Shively and Frank lime r. associated here in the law practice under the firm name of Shively c Gilmer, Tuesday announced that Walter It. Arnold and M. Bdward Doran have associated with them In tho general law practice, and that her. after the firm will bo known as Shively, Gilmer, Arnold & Doran. Horvnftcr the International India Rubber corporation. South Bend, is to be known as the Odell Rubber Co. This was decided upon unanimously by the board of directors of tho organization. The IMg Act Man who will exhibit at tho Progressive exposition at Springbrook park beginning June 30, began a tour of the surrounding territory Tuesday, advertising the exposition. The federal trade commission has dismissed its charge- of unfair competition against the Super Tread Tire Co. of this city, according to a dispatch Tuesday from Washington. l-coau-o of tho delugt of work that Las come in tho harvest fields as a result of tho premature ripening of the rain. a number of Jurors called to sore on superior court No. 2 petit Jury asked to be excused. They were released from duty by Judge Fred C. Klein and additional Jurors eummoned to aerve.

SIXTH MATE ASKS DIVORCE DECREE

Mathes, in 69th Year, Files Complaint Against His Wife. After Mra. Johanna Mathes had brought suit for a limited 5lvorce from Mathias MatheS, charging him with Plovenline.-s, threatening to take her lifo and other acts cf alleged cruelty, the husband Tuesday afternoon f.led a cross complaint asking that he be given an absoluto decree of divorce. Mr. Mathes, who Is 3 yeans old, sets cut that 'Mrs. IMathea told him that her former husbands of which there were five, had been able to look: after them?elvet This statement, her hufband alleJes, was lr response to his interrogatories as to her failure to provide rr-eaJs for him. He further Charge that ehe was negligent In the performance of her domestic duties. The coup'o was married Feb. 17, 1017 and separated In April, 1921. WOULD MAKE RICH DISGORGE CELLARS Blames Dissatisfaction Over Prohihition to Present Discriminations. By United Tress: WASHINGTON, June 21. Congress should make the rich disgorge their huge private mock of liquor. Rep. Pou, North Carolina, said today. Amendment of the prohibition enforcement in this would make them operative on rich and poor alike, according to Pou, who is ranking democrat on tho houso rules committee, which now has the Volstead supplemental prohibition bill under consideration. Would Change Imr. "If wc are to have prohibition why not make it affect all alike" said Tou. "On of the main causes of dissatisfaction as the result of national prohibition Is that tho rich man with his well stocked cellar is Immune from tho law while if some By r,IrtTOX BRAI-CY. I went to the beach where city folke pla Tho "haunt of tho hoi pollol" day after day. From what I'd been told by a bit of a snob, I went out to sneer at the 'Commonplace mob." But what I discovered was only a crowd. A few of them vulgar, a few of them loud. But most of them mortals whose ways didn't Jar, But made me exclaim, "What nice people they are!" It's all in tho way that you see them, I guess; The snob picks the roughnecks and bums, more or less. As "types of the multitude," therefore he raves, "Just look how that lower class crowd misbehaves!" Ice Cold Drinks! BY SISTER. MARY. Teed drinks can be divided into two classes, those with a definite amount of food value and those of an acid quality which stimulate the appetite. Iced chocolate and coffee are rich in sugar and fat. These drinks should be -rved with a meal which i is scanty in fat and sugar. Other wise the cold drink will defeat Its purpose and be heating rather than cooling. The tartness of most drinks made with tea as a basis acts as a stimulant. An Iced drink must be Just as cold as Ice will make it. for a would-be cold drink that is Just cooled is less acceptable on a hot day than a piping hot drink. Iced Tea. Iced tea is best made of hot tea. Fill tea glasses with cracked ice and pour ordinary freshly brewed tea on the Ice. If the tea touches the glass a broken tumbler is the result. Make the tea as strong as for hot tea. The melted ice weakens it enough to make It Just right. Iced tea should not be as strong as hot tea. Iced tea made in this fashion has the samo clearness and fragrance as hot tea. Serve slices of lemon liberally p. rinkled with granulated sugar with the tea. A sprig of mint crushed against the glass changes the taste and is refreshing. Tea Punch. Two teaspoons tea, 4 cups water, bottle ginger ale, 3 lemons. 1 cup sugar, 1-2 cup water. Tut sucir and 1-2 cup water in .aucepan and brlnff elowly to boiling point. Boll 2 minute. Pour the 4 cupfuls of freshly boiling water over tea leaves and let stand 3 minutes. Fill glasea with cracked Ice and pour the hot tea on the Ice. making the glasses about half full. Add 1 tablespoonful of the sirup and 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice. Fill the glasses up with ginger ale. This rule will make 8 grlajsses. The tea may be poured over ice ir. i largo xitcher or punch bowl and the drink mixed f.11 at ence. Iced CofToc. Iced coffee is made of fresh hot coffee in Just tho same way that Iced tea la made. A spoonful of

V f7 II

HEAT WAVE BROKEN HERE BY DOWNPOUR

Thunder Storm Accompanied by Ueay Shower Valuable to Farmers. Farmers throughout the county are happy. Tho cauw of th?ir Ivapplnese Is the heavy rain late yesterday afternoon, which fvived thousands of dollars in early ripened grain. Tho welcome rain began to fall shortly after 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and fell in torrents for CO minutes, brir.g'ing needed relief to the sun parched grain fields throughout tIo county. . Farmers last night believed tnat the rain will, for a time at least, eliminate the danger of losa in the grraln crop. Up to yerterday afternoon there had been no relief from the Intense heat, with the exception of a few light showers, end it was feared that the grain crops would be thoroughly burned out unless rain cam to tho rescue. Causotl No Damagt!. Although tho rain yesterday afternoon was accompanied by severe thunder claps and vivid lightning Hashes, no damago to trolley linos and electric light plrvnts was reported. Farmers are still hoping for more rainfall, although they believe the rain yesterday afternoon will save them thousands of dollars. They cay that with one or two more heavy shower like the one late yesterday afternoon, the crops will be placed securely beyond danger of parching. Old residents say that the dry period which was broken late yesterdya afternoon was one of the longest in many years, and old residents also say that the heat during the past two weeks has been the most intense in many years. poor devil is caught with a bottle of moonshino in his possession he goes to Jail. There should be liquor for none or liquor for all." The rich liquor drinker can be hit, Pou said, by making mero possession of intoxicants a crime and ho is considering framing legislation to this effect. It took 15 minutes for the Braves to beat St. Loui3. Nicholson's home run did it.

VA. V JFJW U M 12 w

to

PerWBraley

But I see the average family bunch. Tho mothers and fathers and children at lunch. Tho lovers that stroll on the beach, near and far, And somehow I say. "What nice people they are!'' The crowd's not so bad if you look at it right Without silly prejudice warping your sight; Thou-gh many vulgarians rise to the view. The bulk of the multitude's decent and true; Just mortals who struggle for fame or for pelf. Just plain human bclng3 resembling yourself. So don't let your snobbishness act as a bar To saying of crowds, "What nice people they are!" (Copyright, 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise.) Get Your Goblets cream Is usually put in the glass with the cracked ice. A spoonful of whipped cream is then put on top. Serve with granulated sugar. Iced Chooolatc. Two squares bitter chocolate, 4 tablespoons fjugar, 1-2 cup boiling water, 3 1-2 cups milk, few grains salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cut chocolate Into bits and melt In top of double boikr. Add sugar and water and stir until perfectly smooth. Add salt. Scald milk and add part to chocolate mixture. Beat. Pour this mixture into th remaining milk and beat until tho whole Is frothy and boiling. Chill. Add vanilla before serving. Put a piece of ice In each glass to serve and top vit. i sweetened whirped cream. Half and Half. One-half cup strong coffee. 1-2 cup strong cocoa, 2 cups milk, 1-2 cup whipping cream. Strong coffee left from break faM may be us.d for this drink. Make the cocoa by dissolving 4 tablespoons cocoa and 4 tablesrpoor.a sugar in 1-4 cup cold water. Add the coffee to this ar.-i grlntr to the boiling point. Add 1-4 cup boiling water. Iet cool and add to milk. Serve in glasses with lco in each glass and top with sweetened whipped cream. Harlequin Punch. Three lemons, 2 oranges. 1-2 cup fhredded pineapple, 1 cup strawberries. 2 cups stoned cherrl.s, 1 1-2 cup sugar, 1 quart ginger ale, 2 cups iced tea, 1 banana, 1-4 cup fine cherries stoned, 1-4 cup strawberries. Put the Juico of the lemons, the oranges cut In slice?, the strawberries and cherrks in a largo bowl. Add sugar and crush with a wooden potato ma.'her. Iet stand an hour or longer to draw out tho Juice. Press the fruit to a pulp and strain. Add the fruit Juice to the tea and clr.cer ale. Add banana sliced, and cherries and strawberries cut In cjuarters. Serve In glasses ' with crushed Ice and a sprig of mint. Jjcmon Sirup. Six lemons, 6 cups sugar, o pints water. Make a sirup by boiling the sugar and -.vat er for ten minutes. Add the Juice of the lemons and the grated rind of three. Cool and dilate with ice water. This sirup- may be put Into eteril'ed carus while boiling and kept to use when needed.

MrMs-gi.Bd

LIVE-STOCK NEW YORK STOCKS RALLY AFTER LOSS Continued Descent Cbecked, Leading Shares Recording Big Recoveries. By At sedated Preis: NEW YORK, June 21 The stock market's continued descent was checked Tuesday after a brief period of weakness in which U. S. Steel again was conspicuous. Many leading shares recorded extreme recoveries of one to five points. Further easing of money rates and a growing conviction that tho extended reaction had exceeded the bounds of caution were among factors which protnpted hurried covering of short commitments. For the first time since October, 1919, call money opened and renewed at five per cent on tho exchange. In the open market and on prime collateral, this quotation was shaded by one-half to a full per cent. Ixud Rally. I-fad .rs of the rally comprised Investmentrails, such as Canadian Pacific, Great Northern, Union Pacific and Reading, Mexican Petroleum, General A.phalt, Royal Dutch and numerous other oils, Crucible Steel, American and Baldwin Bocomotlve. International Harvester, General Electric, New York Air Brake and Pressed Steel Car. All foreign exchanges wero reactionary, Sterling losing nearly 2 l-2c, with declines of five to 20 points in French. Belgian, Dutch and Italian bills. Scandinavian remittances also tended lower on moderate offerings, but the Canadian discount eaeed. Only a few divisions of the bond list were aided by the better tone of stocks. Liberty issues were irregular and some convertible rails hardened, but industrials were mixed and mainly lower. Foreign issues rallied from early hevines. Total sales (par value) 51), 675, 000. Drought in Wheat Belt Causes Price to Ascend By Associated Tress: CHICAGO, June 21. Drought in the domestic spring crop belt and also in Franco did a good deal to stimulate buying of wheat Tuesday and caused trices to ascend. The market clo-sed strong 2 1-4 to 4 1-4 net higher, with July $1.2.5 1-2 to $1.29, and September $1.23 to $1.23 1-4. Corn gained 1 to 1 1-4 and oats 3-4 to lc. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 20 higher. Bullish sentiment in tho wheat market was given its first impetus by a leading authority who reported from Aberdeen, S. Dak., that fields were firing badly, and that in some places the crop had been entirely destroyed by drought, and he asserted also that wheat was heading very short and would not recover with rain. The fact that tho NewYork stock market was rallying from Monday's acute weakness tended further to lift wheat values, which in the late dealings, however, got strength to a much greater degree from gossip that drought in Franco was the worst since 18 S3. Apprehension of damage by drought was largely responsible for the strength of corn and oats as well as of wheat. Marhct Closes Steady; Studebaker Reacts NEW YORK, June 21. The stock market closed steady today. The market showed a steady tone In the last hour, although some of the active issues rec.ded about a point from tho high levels. U. S. Steel moved up nearly two points to 72 1-2, from which it reacted to 72, and Baldwin, after celling at G6, yielded to 6 4 3-8. Studebaker reacted over ßivr Parte The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the River Park Building Loan and Savings association was held Monday evening. It was decided that the increase of business demanded a stenographer, and Miss Margaret Bookwalter was named to fill the place. P. E. Wolfe, with his family, will leave today for DeWitt, la., to visit his brother, IT. O. Wolfe. Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer of Chicago, who ha. been visiting River Park friends, has gone to Elkhart, where she will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lushbaugh. Mrs. Emil Geisel and children havo gono to Chicago for a two weeks' visit with relatives. D. L. Carter left Tuesday for Indianapolis to visit his mother. Rev. and Mrs. J. Hanes of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook of Mishawaka. ?pent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brandonburg, S. Seventh Ft. Mrs. Albert F. Allen and daughter, Leotta, were in Berrien Springs, Mich.. Tuesday. Roberta and Helen Lightner are in Elkhart, the guests of Mrs. Rose Miller. Miss Martha Ruffer has returned from a visit .at Chicago. Eleven members were present at the meeting of the Live Oak Drill team Monday evening at the home! of Mr. Laura Cobb. 1218 S. Eighth st. Conte.t favors were won by Mrs. Cora Martindale and Miss Rose Stesaski. The club prize was awarded to Mrs. Grace Jones. A t'.vocours luncheon was erved by the hostees. The next meeting will bp held July 5 it the home of Mrs. Louisa Moon. A special raeeting of Live Oak Grove No. 1 will be held today at the home of Mrs. Minnie Itlckles, 1303 S. Carroll et. Mrs. C. D. Smith entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday In honor of her mother, Mrs. James Rockmorne, of Cleveland, ).. and nier-e. Miss Iksslo Smith, of Youngstown, O. Covers were laid for 10. Following tho

FfroamcM Mews --j r-i . - - La

WALL STREET cno point to 72 5-. and Mexican Petroleum. after selling at l.S 7-S. fell to ICS Cionir.g quotations at 2 p. m. were: J' '.! . . X . ........... American Beet S?:rrr American Ir.;g Syr.dicato . American Can Allls Chalmers American Can F.ur.dry ... 117 American I.c-. motive. ... Anaconda Copper American Smltg. and Bfg A. G. W 7: CO...S6H . . . . o ; ,i . A. T. and T Baldwin Doo motive B. and O Bethlehem Steel "B" lfc 1 iii1. 4 , f.4 i -1 ' , 1 0 t A .100 , 10U ? c Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar ., California Petrvleum Central Leather .... C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iren . Corn Products 47 62 &5U :i.i . - 17 2. 6 3 4 10 4S S7H r:;; 1 3 ' H 4 3U 214 IS 3 5 4 7?i Crucible Steel , Chino Copper Knamel , Krle Common Erie Tfd .., Great orthern Oro ....... Great Northern Pfd, ..... General Motors Hide and eLather Common Hide and leather Pfd. ... Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel , International Paper . Inspiration Copper . Kennecott Copper .. Lackawana Steel ... Lehigh Valley L. and N 105 Mexican Petroleum ....... lOS1! Miami Copper . . Marine Common Marine Pfd. . . . Missouri Pacific MIdvalo Steel .. 13 10 4 7; 1778 22?; 1 5 f'H 26 Vi 4 5U 4 6 Ii New Haven 1 a Norfolk and Western .. Northern Pacific Puro Oil Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania .......... Pie reo Arrow Pittsburg Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading . . j . 13 4 4 A 1 H 6 Republic Steel . Republic Steel ... . Rock Island Rock Island A . .. Rock Island 15 ....... -. Rubber Rumely Common . Southern Pacific Southern Railway . St. Paul Common .......... St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Common . . . Studebaker Pfd. . . . . . . Sears-Roebuck ............ Sinclair Oil Sugar . . . ... wTobacco Products ... . . . . Texas Oil A 1 ' ""4 4:u 2G 69 59U 57 13 70 1SU o 4 - 4 KCl'. '4 .J . 72 4 92 70 19 4 70T r.isou Texas and Pacific 20 Union Pacific .113 V IT. Steel Common 72 IT. S. Steel Pfd. IT. S. Food Corp. Utah Copper 1054 i6?; 4 7-n 2 6'; 244 194 66 &; 4 34 Vanadium Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Willys Overland Wool Westinghouso Liberty bonds 3 4 percent 87.84; first 4U's S7.4 0; second 4 4's 86.70; third 44's 91. 3S; fourth 4 1,;' 8 6.8 0; fifth Ai's 9S.4 0. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. (By U. S. Bureau of Markets.) CHICAGO. June 21 BOr.S Receipts, ."A000; market active. 25-2Sc LIgber. lulk. VA.l" ; top, SS.SO; LearyweigM, .vjiSO; medium wei?bt. ?.GO'''7.7r; liglit weight, $.S..W'IS.S0: lieht lights, Ss:i.-S..SO; henvy parking s"W".. smooth, .vs.HJS.40; packing tow., rough, $7.SC'i t.lo:"pis:s, fs.s.-Vi. CATTI.I! Receipt-, 8.000; infirket steady t( 1'' hierher; beef steers, choice und prime, s.C'i : medium and t-ood, V.. ; light wight. f.ryK7.t;'; good and choiee. .-.Vi t.2.. ; common :ind medium. .t'..s.V; hutehe,- eattle, lieifert', $i.zr,'.i$.'S; cjwp, ?:j.7r:..V); bull, $4'ri'i.o; e.-inners and utter, eowu. snd heifers, .Sl"'t'-73 : canmr steers. .?.7Ö;I4; veal nlves (light and handyweight), $H0.75; feeder steers, dinner the party motored to Hudson lake. Miss Irene Kritz. Pleasant st., entertained 2S friend3 Tuesday evening. The evening w.us spent ivith muslc, g-ames and contests. Favors wore awarded to Miss Ruth I rill, Misa Mildred Dennett and E. Scott. Refreshments were or-ed. Arthur Copenhiver, N. Eighth, while in bathing at Clear lake, Mich.. Sunday struck his risht foot against Fomething: sharp, cutting a pash that required seven stitches to clo?e the wound. Some tlmo durlr.tr Saturday night thieves broke into the concession run by G. X. Platnr at Pottawatomie park and carried away about $30 worth of wares. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rerry. X. Eleventh et., ppent the week-end nt Three Rivers. Mich., pucsts of Mrs. IWry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Schroyer. Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Sfffrey and (laughter of "Wis .cn'in nre her" for 1 dsit with Mr. and Mrs. William Schroycr. N. Eleventh st. Mrs. Vernon Dasett. X. Seventh Ft.. spent Sunday at White I'igeon. Mich., where .che .vas a guest of her .ister, Mr". Fmbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coper.haver and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver, Mr. and Mrs. Rrcee Copenhaver and Mr. and Mrs. Fr-d CV pf r.hav.-r spent Sunday at Clear lake, Uu' -har.an. Mirh. II. G. Imel, X. Ninth ?t.. left Sunday for Winona lake. Winona. In 1.. whero he will be instructor at the Fchool for the summer f rm. A. IX Bruner of Terre Haute ppent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Hlntzman. N. Sixth 5t., have r"ne to Jacks'n, Mich., for 1 wi-ck's viit with her s n, E. W-lIiarr.-. and Mrs. Willi im. Mr. and Mrs. George FairrhiMs, S. Seventh s:., and Mr. an 1 Mrs.; Geor? Horning of Mishawaka 5'ptnt Sunday at Whip Pond. Mich. A party cr-nip-. ej of Mr. an ! Mrs. Thomas Crite, Mr. and Mrs. AI x Malander. Mr. and Mrs. Ge-.rpe Malander. Mrs. M.ib.l Tiele and G -rg . Pinkcrt"n rr.-:ored to S:. J'.-pn. Mich.. Sunday ar.-i enjoyed a pi.:.ion the bench. Mrs. D. W. Kemp, N. Ninth St..

GRAIN

to-r ?tr.r 4:.!7-; :&. r s-M I: I : I i f'ij rv .: n..irkt "ti-

i' T:; v-..rl::.- w ett.er. -' 7. t '-.v.; f :.:., $lv-'.; :.;. .!::.! M;-T . riTT'.nriui i.mi: mock. I

riTTsitn:;. im., j !;.. 7-71.n Stlpplv, :-t 1: ' 1 ! v ; e!;'i e. .V ' 7." ' rr !" . s- V ',' 1 . f " 1 1 r . T ; ; t:,; eer.-. ti I.iir. 57 i . . -.. cd fit : : I'll cow. - : !.f $ 1 1 1 7 ; v f j I ' ':dre, IT Levi; I; envy a:. 1 ti;i ea'.T-, 511. mii:i:p and t.amus sip; dr. ! :!'!; ::: srk-t nte.i.y ; j ri:: . wetl.er. ?".'.:.; g ... 1 mixed, ;! ..; f a S r l .M. !. S.v..--4 ; . ill-i a::. I "-.::.(:.. $1' "-: b.m , !' I mtr nt ?'.; s p r i :. hrüis stfa.'y at a.ly at rr. arVt U( m,s lleoij t l.(-0 ...!: rr. f-t.i ly, 2.' i:;; .r.::i I:ivv l.ec. -v'3 ' n;e:: ; (1TV Yen ers, ..0.i:; Ügl t Vork.r, f'J.V rjs.n : rl;.. i

i:st m rr vi.o i.ivn stock. A HAST Iti ri Al.u, N. V.. .Tuna 21.

CAri'I.B Ke.-ei; t. l."-l; i:nrkrt .l w hl; i:.g st--eri. 1 ; buf.-!.er gri.lra I.b.. 4.2."- ;.; f.-. '.r-. sV7: ' cows and pri::g-rs. CA I. Vl'.s R.-.iits. : market tlve; ru!l to t.'oi-e. .4..:12. Mllilll" AM I.AMR- Ke.tlrt. mrket slow; c-:i: f fair. Jll.V'tl2: lliMJS Re. ". ts, l.t x ' : market rtlre; Yorker, .'.'.. ; rigs, S' r." ; mixed. ?..lt'.j'r.O: beavv. f'.t .2" 'lD.40 : !...!; st:.?., I.:'.,;;t.. riucA(.o ritonrrr. CHICAGO. Jur.e 21. BUTTER Tiereipts. 2..'Vv. tut m : extra firms, 3:; hiyr,.; i.ackir.c Ftock. lip.17e. 1;;s-K... . ij.fvj, 24,127 rac.; m!f!laiieou:. 22':;2:'.-; ordin.ry flrstn. 2lc: r.rtn. 2t?; .-tra. cv- r-c; checks, l.ilt lyu.o; .ürti-.s, l'.i.'.,.(i... CIIKliSi: Tuin'C I -ew, 14?J Balolf. 13Mo; yo-irc Americn.. 14',4c; Lonsrnorr... 14-:; i,.-; l.rick. 14'4C1. L1VB POL'II KY Turkcvi, 5 c; rhiei. er.?. 27c: spring-, 22iv; geese, l.J1o; dnrks, 2T. '; 2 l'UTATüi:s-Kece ipts, W cargj-norta-. era xLite, öo' :.. TVUT ft . i.nl w ..- . w INDIANAPOLIS. Jur.. 21. 1KK3S leceU'tK. liW' ; market C.'..rjv i!pbr; top, J.x'.0; hravbu. f:'lSZl lilftltl, 5s.s.V.f.s3; rigs. l.7f-Ü.W; Luit, o.". CA TT LB Receipts, l.rO msrlet sten'iv: rdioie,- !eavlr, ?7.2.'.Hä.2; llr-. .'S 2.".r7.2.; heifer-. ?r.'t2?i: cows. 2' hulls, a!es. 5.:-0'. J 11. SIIi:i:i' Ttei elpts, ;); market eteifij; lamLs, higher. rmr..r.o ;k.iv and rnovrsioy. UilIC.V.0, Juue 21 Opening WIinAT JrdT J2T. Sept. 1214 CORN .t tii r ru; Sr;,t. iA OATS .iuiv .17; s-ept. llee. 4i roi:.'. July 17.7.. Sept, LS.13 LARD July 1-Mo Sept. 10.4) RIMS .Tillv 10 4-, Sept. 103 lüga

Iw Clots 12IU 32t J '4 .rB4 41 42 17.77. 17.75 107 30.Ü7 10.40 102 10 40 30 4C 10.70 10.72

12H 12i; CA G ":. 42S 17.73 IS. 21) 3010 10.43 lf 47 1"7 South Bend Markets

Jiav, h t ha v and n.r.i. i (Cerrected dallv hy the AVenl.v Mllle f Hour J. l w l Co., 4.0 K. Mirhlswn.) NIAV HAY Paving to selling r f2 to $2. V OATS Pay In c 40c. prlling to 70Y CIXIVBU SBIJD-Paying $10: fclllr 12 to $14. A LSI KB CLOVrn falling J1C to flJ ALFALFA (Northern jrry wn ) $14.

to Wc. chaiv and rrrn. (Corrvted dnilr hy D. II. Morjriin. 8trr Mill, Ilyclraulle Av. Thon I.. CORN Paying Ojc a bushel. ATS I'nvlnjr 4, FelMn C.V. J'.KAN Selling 51.00, K) ). Jnf MIDDLINGS Sell in er S-l.rö huriirc cuurriD i i:i;d seiiiag 51.7." cut. SCIUTCIt FEED Selllcg cut. CtRINDINOS V? brMhL "VVJILAT I'aylng- .1.20. ItYi: Paying $1.2). selll-g ?1 bu.?.ci. ritODlTF MARKET.

(Correrle.l today by th Ilrothrheod iirocrrx. 2.V N. Main nt.. Main 1758.) IlUTTI.lt AND i:.S CrcnmcrT butter, paying r.J" ;iru!id, eeliir.? .ouod; eptr t-avlutr 21. deren, .elllne 20c. J

FKUIT AND VIMJl-TA.tLLS rrnlti. f California navel erar:?-e, iT.o to fl' j pr f dozen; new cabbage, paying 4c lbs., elly'

LI rOTATOE.S Paying Z? tniieüv LAUD 11c. Ilinr.S AND TALLOW. (Corrected today by S. Y. Upprruan. 213 X. Main M.. phon Main 261.) IIIDI.S r ri'.f-kin, 12c; rendered tallow. -- 1:... ruusii talliw, 23 lt.; Leeswax, 2-1--.Sc. TAVKSTOCK. (Cnrreeted daily hy Major Rroi g. X.O icnn t.. Mlli.i ka. I'hone MJuh. gl.) iiiiavy tat stj::i:s rair to jrood, t'il: prime v. ;,,. HOGS 1 40 lo UOO lha.. ? l-4ej 200 Itt-, and sister, Mrs. Charlea IIoopl-, ui3 brothers, W. E. and D. I. "Whlta. cf Chicago, havo returned tromx Dermjr, Colo., where they were called bjr tha Illness of their mother, Mrs. D. O. Cran.er, wlio submitted to an operation in May. Whilo west they visited Colorado Springs, Manitou, Pikn'fc I'eak, Silvcrtor.e, Georgetown and Gther point-, of interest. Mrs. Cora Fisher of Jakev.il Is a guest of her parents, Mr. and llrs, J. 15. Hammond. Clifford eMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gula wisr' host and hrttts.. at luncheon yester day in honrr of Mr. and Mrs, M, Rabcock of South Rend. .nii0u11ccnents. The regular meeting cf the T!v Oak Drill team will bo hell wil Mrs. Laura Cobb. S. Eighth t-U M.rs. I.. Hiliebrant, Dlvion rt. will he host(-s to the members cf th I-ir.- r li nger club Tucs lay afternoon. A meeting of the Jolly s .cJ.il clut will bo held Wednesday Afternoon at th" home r f Mrs. Harry Ilorka, N. Jc'hnson st. Tho s-mshin. club will hold meeting Thrusday aft'-rnocn at IIow ard park. The River Park Ir. rr.dor.t club r. ill bo entf rt.tir.' d Thur-day after-1 noon at ihe home r f Mr-. M. E. Cox, 42 . E. Marion fct . M.shav aka. Mis . Margaret Rookwalt-'-r will entertain the Truth S' e.---r.. r the M. E. church Thür- 1 :.- everlr.g a t her home, S. Se nth .-:. The l-ali-s' Ail ef the M. E. church will pivo a c hie ken jd sup. per at the church Tu lay evn.nr. FARMER tk5HOOT5 UP" CITY, WOUNDING THREE P.UFFAI.O. N. Y.. Jun 2 1 Thr.o .-rs ::s were wi.;:nd- l Tu fday wb.en K'r.i:.!. r;. r. a farmer. held the n.:.:n t f Oalfi.V i;.;i s a.-t t: i.e.'., i r an r. nr. :.. Ing with a i:ti- -it p.-d..tr: m. He was c tj-turi ! .iftr h- t..id i;-d all his i,t;.t:.u:.:t.--n. 1 -.ifd f : ' !. 1 ;t it' insane a r a . Fi v;i; r':al fL-r the

Z NEWS-TIMES J

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